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

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1935 volume:

T.,-.... ff' ' ' Y 'W' ' f, H ' , sw 5. I ' 4 ,1 wx .1 V I, 1 Q li: ' ' PS . :I W X ,. r ' w t O I l 5 w w w 1 3 x X n x n I ' x . 'I 1 1 -1 . '-. N N W U 1 A , , , W O w 1 V ex usnls v K N o L. V' +4 lj U . ,VW 1, x Mfmfwf f fl vu I J ll ,4 - I MN.. fi 54 Wd 1 v O r 1 i I I- 1 N ! 5 R W U w EN W U 0 w THE 1935 ROUNDUP AN ANNUAL PUBLICATION ISSUED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE GREAT FALLS HIGH SCHOOL GREAT FALLS, MONTANA VOLUME XXVIII COPYRIGHT 1935 N MNWW' 1s ' BY LEROY E. PURVIS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF NORMAN E. DONALDSON Busmsss MANAGER DEDICATION to Miss Betty G. Malcolm and Mr. Don G. Wllllams lt is with a realization that the ever- willtna enthusiasm and the vtvactous personalities oi these class sponsors have been an indispensable factor in the happiness and success ol the class that we, the araduatinq seniors, dedl- cate THE ROUNDUP ol 1935. FOREWORD In order that our readers may not tor- qet the inestimahle pleasures and ex- periences whtch characterize modem htoh school lite, we offer this book as o storehouse ot memories. CONTENTS-SCHOOL LIFE 9 Administration 0 Classes 0 Activities 0 Athletics 9 Organizations 9 Traditions 0 Sponsors Htqh School Store OUR MILLION DOLLAR HIGH SCHOOL It ls around this Institution that the school ltte ot approximately two thousand students centers. Proud, indeed, are those who graduate from the finest, most modern hlqh school in Mon- tana. I., ni l I1 I 1' 'j mud, ll1-'4 'F-,l- I N I,P: ' , l U I1 -5' L LN -'N ., - 1 Z' ' Q? I ' 1 Fl , 1 e1f 4'1.g1 ,, I' 1- 1 ' U W 51' 'A We . VQAEHTTT .fg A A. .W --1 W ' - 1 'VI if 'ii ..-f 1 3 -. . ' , I 4 .1441 'JI U 'JA A ' l ' W 1 '1. . 1 :11 . 1 M 'vh5, .1 r',,' '. f4 14-U1 -'af L .. M. . ,. . l Y 11' , 1,, Aw . A ,Ar ' , 19.1 .1 NV41 Y Y !.,. 1 . 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' 'Q ,' ' L.: 'I 1- I I !'X X., .'1'l .W ' V' ' 4 4 ' 'FW ' .fl 131511. ' ' . ' 'M' ' V 'HW 59'fNrYflv'7 v'5'f'1, V I I V 4' fl-A ' .1615 .f vL.1r'g 4 vid: :A 'ahh 1 Raj . - N . H I X X v 'fn . 1 ,-5 X 'ga X.. qv qv .mg 'W gd u , 1' -Q -X 1, .Y 1? , . X'X1 I Q J , - W, , ., XM. .X, - X X. XX.: ,,X, . Q r'-P: fx.w?g,XX-XEM' XXJX -,v a . -.v.,.. Q - UE K . Tf . , I . , ,ri , -. gl Qnh v. f' .,: 4' A. Q ff 1. X 'Q' 'bw 4' ' 1 - sf' S. -IV.. - l J' ' if h A ' I '. 1 1. ' ' - . X jX3i pu: ,- , X. MLXS XX X: .X ' ' Q' I.. ' H1 , s, .X 4 ll- lny. .1 ..X .mr , :-lk v ' ., X . , X ,4 XX .. . .QM 27? '-iii' 'g 49,-I.v9' X :QXX up X, X X.XXXXX.a - ' vo' 1' . I - ' ' 'A Q. x .'- 'Bti . J E 'HIV 'ifvw' X' 4 'X13 '! x . ,. I N 5' 3?-ln '4 ' -XX ' N' ' Xnbf' f'.R ' - , , , - v - . ,I W X yn -' . , . '- 04 'A .rf ' 'ff J' ' 1. J . ,fffiwlff I 1 :ph .. 4 'L Ai' . . , . ' f L , .Xu ' V .:,, ' ' . ' X . ..- . H ' ' -.r'5'.W'H . ' . . R v I I E r X, M, 3 , . . V Q f 'i' Jimi-,'q'f,4 A x KVM' '15 I-W 55' f ' ' . , A ,:4'X.s,9XX..X. X X XX . a XNgiXw-Y 'T' X 4 XX3. CENTRAL AVENUE DURING THE CHRISTMAS SEASGN OF 1934 Scenes such as these are strik- lnq evidence that the appella- tion of Great Falls as the Elec- trtc Cttyf' ts justified. These elaborate decorations resulted from the cooperation and qen- erosity ot Great Falls business firms. . 'Ml 0 ' 1 df ,-1 , ,. 0 H 'ax 4 1 '. I w , L 'a .0 1 :ply Q u,. 1 Q- : + .-In ivy Q 'rf ,' 9 1 , e X u n,. .J ! . Q.. . .' 'la . i x 9 , .l 'af U ,' , ,MM L.-- Jill Ki- im ll NM V' A 4. .if ,,,,1 1 V , If 'I -1 , n ' M Fh- 0, 'r I I jj! We minded that the sharpest ear The buried lorookiet could not hear. KING'S HILL PASS IN THE MONTH OP APRIL Here is a popular summer drive as iew oi us have seen it. Due to heavy snows in the Belt Mountains this pass is closed to travel durine the winter. JI new hiqhwav over Kinds Hill was completed in the fall oi 1934 ,A+ 'UIQ in h P 'N' F ' ' r,jkA A , ,. ,' 13aazw ' annul M V W, w.4w.tf1Qe1pg mlfv I., Ui Hgfinvllf' A U F I.,- ff,' lx' , W., . - , --ma Q I I A' Y L, 1 mf' 'iI. 1 I.' ' I fs-'IWEIFI-'I I ,I ' I . I7 ' ,ml Q' . I., , IAM-'w yu . , , .A -H' ' I ' II V f ' I' , I' 'fwI-.f.- g I kip, I I , - . L V..-,Ax , V 41 Y I - I . W . EIA' I, I , . W F , IV . I . . I , , I I , I . , , Y- JI IW ,,, ...- ADMINISTRATION Board ot Trustees .2 Wf 1 Fred Truber Dr. A. S. Chichester Dun C. Wentworth Albert E. Wiqqiu Victor F. Gibson Chflifmdn Secretary C ,,. 1 . , 'I W l'. tt ' r r t + . r . K ! r r 4 . r Fritz Roll Dr. C. I- BTGS69 I. W. Church tttesi ned! Q Dr. Thomas F. Walker appointed to complete the unexpired term Superintendent oi Schools To the Young Men and Young Women Who Are Now in the High School: What information young men and young women will need as a ioundation tor successful living in the remainder oi the twentieth century no one can know. But a guess-judging from the causes oi present day dislocation ot industry, government, and iamily lite-would be this: They will need more ot the scl- ences and arts oi living. The sciences oi individual and group eiliciency, security, and happiness will be a reduction oi all correlated knowledge to basic, systematized laws. The arts oi such living will be the translation ot these sciences into the prac- tice ot what is thus known and related. Some oi these sciencearts will therefore relate to the physical lite, the mental lite, and the emotional lite oi the individual. Others will relate to similar aspects ol the lives oi individuals who are associated together in iamilies, com- munities, and larger units oi government. We are therelore likely to see more and more emphasis placed in our curriculum upon the sciences and arts ol family liie, oi government, oi consumership, oi economics, and oi society. Because we have tauaht people how to read, we assume they are literate. But there are still too many emotional, economic, and social illiterates among us. Greater and greater is becoming the demand ior the deliberate, consistent, and persistent study oi the sciences and practice ot the arts oi psycholoqifr eco- nomics, and sociology. l. W. SMITH Page Sixteen High School Principal At first it rnay seem odd that this Roundup should be planned around the theme, School Lite. I-lowever, is not school life synonymous with school activity for all who are experiencing growth? ls not The oundup a record oi the activities of the school, especially the activities oi the school lite ot seniors? Let us look into this book more carefully with a view to determine what it does record tor us. Gn almost every page on which we iind the record oi any activity group, we tind the story oi success based on decision to do something well. Be it scholastic endeavor, athletics, musical aiiairs or a record ot any oi the many other phases ot school liie, this Annual proves, that there is present a large measure oi the will to do. The Roundup staii and sponsor practically guarantee a splendid book each year. What better wish then tor underclassmen than that each may be so in- spired with the will to do that he help build a better Roundup for his class by assisting in the worthy activities recorded on its pages. The Class oi '35 has set a iine goal oi achievement. Upon this base a dili- gent stali and sponsor are building another excellent book. To class members and staii we oiler congratulations and at the same time wish continued success. lvl. C. GALLAGHER Page Seventeen N im tr, .wwf i r Vice Principal i A busy man is Mr. iahr. He is well known to the students because to him i 1 falls the somewhat unpleasant work oi i i detention assignments. However, through i his amiable and sincere attitude, he has i obtained the friendship oi the students and at the same time has enforced dis- t cipline. Probably the most important work t oi Mr. iahr is that ot the readiustnreni oi i pupils between the home and the school. This program oi readjustrnent is one which requires foresight and iudsment on the part oi Mr. iahr. nsnrn G. inns, B. n. b 4 , ln order that we might not target, in the years to come, the mornings we were tardy or absent, let us remember that it was Mr. iahr who greeted us with a smiie and wrote admits-iii we deserved them. Dean oi Women Miss Mayme Murchie, through her r well-applied energy and her services in the capacity oi Dean of Women, has be- come a prominent and much respected member oi the faculty. Having served six years in this position, Miss Murchie has made innumerable contacts with the girls oi the school. lt has always been her policy to exercise sound and unbiased judgment in dealing with troubles brought to her attention. Many are the girls whom Miss Murchie has beirienoled by placing them in a position to work, encouraging them to worthwhile achievements, and SYmiOCiii'1iZiilq with ii'l9ITl iii iilTl9 oi I'l99Ci. MAYME MURCHIEI B. AA Page Eighteen IENNIE S. PORTER A. B. Stanford University Head ol English Depcmment LOUISA SPONHEIM B. A., M. A. University ot Montana: Columbia University English I . . ELIZABETH BBADDOCK 3 A. B. Nebraska State t Teachers' College: j Columbia University English , . LOUISE E. BUCK HELEN MCLAREN B. A., M. A. Iamostown B. A. University oi College Minnesota University ot Minnesota English English and Dramcrtlcs. ii BETTY G. MALCOLM RQSALEA H. SPAUl.DlNG GRACE E. FERRIS B. A. University ot A. B.University oi B. A. Carleton College, WC1Shi11f1l0i1 Michigan Northfield, Minnesota Enililh English Science and English VICTOR H. ROWE B. A. Harvard College Cambridge, Mass. English IEANETTE GARVEB B. A. University of Montana ' History Ln-r WILLIAM W. LESSLEY A. B. Central Colieqe Missouri: University ot Washinqton Speech EDNA H. KING B. A. University ot Nebraska English RUTH C. DUFFIELD B. A. University ol Montana English and History IEANNE BUCKMASTER A. B., A. M., Western Reserve University: University ot Clrlcaqo I-lead ot History and Social Science Department CYIIIL Ii. CONRAD B. S. Montana State College English HARRY I.. BCIIULTZ ESTI-IBB VOND BPSTEIN GRACE COIIBIN B. A., M. A. University ot B. A. University oi B. A. Phillips Universityg U , NTtFiIl1OPCImiGgs01y 5 Montana University of Wisconsin ot Sotglrernl' English Hmm California Mathematics and History BE'I I'Y CABMAN . B. A. Carleton College I English and lournullsm t I .I- nl ELIZABETH MITCHELL Ph.B University ol Wisconsin English and Payeholoqy IOHANNA B. VELIKANIE B. L. University ot Minnesota Head ot Languaqe Department MARY M. LEAMING Ph.B. University ot Chicaqo French t EDNA GAHNER A. B. Baker University Kansas French and Spanish ,f rv '--:mms 'I .t Bu I WAYMAN I- WILLIAMS M. S. University ol Idaho History and Sociology LAURINE SHIHEMAN A. B., B. S. University ot Missouri Social Science EARL PATTON B. S. Southwest Missouri Teachers' Cotleqe Social Science ,fx . r .Q MAft'l'I'IA HAINES A. B. University ot Des Moines -Social Science . sr:-.S .1 3 BEIILAH B. LIMPUSI B. S. University ol Missouri Spanish ' 1 IOSIE C. CHURCHILL B. A. University ot Minnesota Latin HELEN H085 B. A., M. A. Columbia University: Whitman College I-Ilstory and Latin C. O. GLISSON B. S. Knox Colleqe Head ol Science Department LOIS PICKERING DON G. WILLIAMS A- B- Ptlfk COUGQG B. ll. Washington Stale Science 00116010 Chemistry and General Sclence M .. - X t t t t 'nt mn . t in ' . t X . t t sift. RALPH G. BAILEY MAYME MURCHIE l3.A..M-A.UniverS1ty B. A. University of ot lowa . North Dakota Science , Mathematics ll. L SCOVIL B S. Montana State College Mathematics ce t s t f f tex ti!! ASL qt QI. . .'gtTfr'f'y1. f I ,-I .tl 1' .Y -,- .A . it auf' L . ANNE HOULIBTON University of Minnesota: Leland Staniord, Ir. University Head ot Mathematics Department ELLSWORTI-I LUMLEY B. S. University ot Washington Science S. G. SCHAUDIES A. B. Vanderbilt University Natural and Social Science MILDRED CHATTERTON B. S. Kansas State Teachers' College Mathematics E. G. REED A. B. Southwestern College Head ot Commercial Department WI' ROBERT A. NEILL B. A. Montana Wesleyan Colieqe: University oi Montana Bookkeeping and Assistant Coach EVELYN A. MARTIN B. S. University of Minnesota English and Algebra ,- -. t . INEZ THOMPSON MARGARET V. PIERSON B. S. University of A. B. Northwestern Minnesota University: Mathematics University of Chicano Mathematics MARGARET B. COFFMAN ELLA NELSON WILLIS H. WOLEE New Mexico Normal A. B. Chicaao Greqa Pcl.B., B. A., M. Acots. University: Schoolg . Kansas W. University Denver University University of Nebraska Commerce Commerce Commerce A ILAE MAE TUCKER B. S. North Dakota State Colleqe Commerce HELEN GQRIIAM B. A. Washinaton State Colleqe Commerce C. B. PERRY B.Ps. Missouri State Teachers' Colleae Head otManua1 Arts Department C. L. PAULSEN Iowa State Teachers' Colleae Prtntinq and Electrical Department I. I In . tang -Q CLRMEN M. PECK B, S. Montana State Colleae Art and Stagecratt C. A. RICHARDS Band 124 GOLDA MAY RHODES A. B. Untverstty ol tnoteg Ketster's Ladies Tatlorino 'B ft Head at Home Economlca Af A I It , I Colleqe ' ' CH Bt-I I I l A of j I l I MARY KIMBALI. B. A. Untverolty ol Montana Home Economies JOHN I.. SAVAGE Stout Instttuteg A 1115..- fan. ERNEST L. BERGRRN B. S. Stout Institute Manual Arts Untvorsity ol Washtnqton New York School ol Ftne I Industrial Arts tfl.tlr., ..,. MARION W. LAMPMAN A. B. Oberlin College: and Applied Art Art RUTH L. BISHOP B. M. American Conservatory of Musto Vocal and Orchestral Mualc ISADORA HUF? State Teachers' Colleqs, La Crosse, Wis. University of Wisconsin Physical Education y rnsonons s nonsss University ol Montana Director ot Athletics wi N N B. A. Gonzaga University A' ' ll it 'V ' t wt GRACE REIDING DOHOTHBN. G. Montana Stale Colleas MCCULI-OH omg, B. A. Lindenwoocl Collects: University oi Wisconsin Librarian M. I.. CHOUCH B. S., A B. University of Missouri Mathematics and Physical Education ' r it - t v DONNA B. HENRY M. S. Oreqon State College Commerce and Try Auditor Paqe Twenty tive V 1 Senior Class l Believe ln Miracles Don G. Williams Belly G.gla K E , l L l l ig with iii' i ii LEROY PURVIS i ' President E l '---1... Cl i IACK MUIB 'E Vice President Wi i il .l 1,1 If fr if e' il., H ii BETH AHMOND Secretary HELEN COLE 'Frecxsurefr ,JO 'K al . ll Pc1qeTwenty-seven ' u National Honor Society every students goal l l l TOP HOW: Robert Chichester, Euqene lgslsona Earlene Bluiraeg, Stanley Patterson, Robert Sanclvig, Norman ona son, osep e uerqey BOTTOM ROW: Dorothy lane Cooney, Bess Cordeiro, Frances Coy, Annes Lucy Copies, Miss Buckmaster, Leroy Purvts, Beth Armand, Twila Traber. rtou cf N f :I- Sgt. . a f . Oiiice Both Semesiers President - - - - Leroy Purvts Vice President - - - - - Beth Armand Secretary-Treasurer - - Aanes Lucy Copies Sponsor ----- Miss leanne Buckmaster The purpose oi the National Honor Society is to promote scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, and to develop leadership and character. Membership is considered a high distinction. National rules require members to rank in the upper one-third oi the class in scholarship. Pupils in this qroup are marked by the entire faculty and by each other on the basis oi character, service and leadership. The hiqheet ttiteen percent become members oi the National Honor Society. Five percent maybe chosen at the close ol their Junior year, and the remaining ten percent are elected at the close oi the Senior year. The Great Falls branch was or- ganized in 1924 with twenty-tive charter members. Faqs Twenty-eiqht KENNETH T. ACORD Kenny He is a man who acts as ct man. Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 37 Red Mill lg Firstly 2. MAXINE E. ADAMS riMixeYrl Much mirth and no madness All good and no hardness. Mathematics Club 1: Fresh- man Dance Committee 1: Li- brary 3, WILLARD l- ADAMS Hwulyll How ilu e nt nonsense triokles from his tongue. Tormenters Club lg Vaude- ville 45 Art Club 1, 27 Booster Carnival Zi Iunior Play Orches- tra 3, 45 Booster Carnival Com- mittee 41 Senior Play Orchestra 3, 4: All-State Orchestra 35 All- Special Orchestra 3, 43 Class Play 4. RUTH ARLOINE ALEXANDER A friend to all. a toe to none. Home Economics Club 1, 27 Bookkeeping Club 2. ART THOMAS ALLEN HANH Three things shine. the sun. the moon. and my hair. Aeronautics Club 1. BETTIE L. ALLEN Petchy Musto is the universal language oi mankind. Music Club lp Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 47 Secretary of Bookkeeping Club 4. ETTIE MAE ANDERSCH Mike She never ottsnds by overtalk- ng. Entered from Valier lliqh School, Valier, Montana, 4. BERNARD IAMES ANDERSEN Barney I'll Matte a Bookkeeper Yet. Entered from Shelby High School, Shelby, Mont., 2. ERNEST R. ANDERSON Ernie ln basketball and art. He plays an important part. Mathematic Club lp Senate lp Art Club 1, 2, 35 Reserve Basketball 3, 49 Art Club Boos- ter Carnival Committee 1, 2, 35 Roundup Stall 4: School Basket- ball Leaques 1, 2, 3, 4: Math. Club Booster Carnival Commit- tee li Advisory Group Secre- tary 4. LEWIS ANDERSON He is silent and strong oi will. Page Twenty-nine RUTH ANDERSON She le capable ol great lhinqs. lntwa Stall 47 Quill and Surollp Otltce Duty 4: Pina Ponq Totlrer Ball Club 4. and HELEN A. ANTONICH IIVIIOHYII An appealing maiden. Home Economies Club l. BETH ARMOND Brilliant as a star. Latin Club 1, 3: President Latin Club lg Secretary-Treasurer Lat- in Club 3: Roundup Parade Committee 47 Orchestra 2, 37 Glee Club 27 Freshman Chorus lg National Honor Society 3, 47 Vice President National Honor Society 47 Class Treasurer lg Class Secretary 43 Roundup Stott 4: Dance Committee lg Advisory Representative 3: Cap and Gown Committee 4. ' RALPH LYMAN ARTHUR Ari llashlulnese lr the ornament ol youth. Radio C1ub3. 4: Bird cub 2. DONALD KENNETH BAARSON Beard A man but not oi books. Band l, 27 Track Manaqer l, H 3, 4. Page Thirty BERTYL BONITA BAKER Blackie Bright and buelneselllce. Latin Club lg Exlemporanoous l1ltfrltlnq 4: Music lg lnlwa Stall RUTH ELIZABETH BAKER Ruth le petite and can't be beat. Tltespton Club lg Firelly lt lunior Prom Committee 31 Senior Emil Committee 4: Bootttei' Club DOROTHY ELIZABETH BALOG NB OQH A smile ls worth a hundred lrowns in any market. Gym Leader 1: G. A. C. 1: Mathematics Club lp Upstaqers Club 2: lunior Prom Committee 31 School Vaudevllle 4. ATTILIO CARL BALZARINI HTH Basketball and football are my specialty. Football l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball Z, 3, 4g Letiermen'e Club 3. ALBERT WRENCHER BARCE Llttle said is soon amended. Entered from Simms High School, Simms, Montana. 4- EDWARD LEE BARNARD HEdI1 The world is no better II we worry. Entered lrom North Central lliah School, Spokane, Waslrina- MARY ELLEN BARON For she is lust the quiet kind whose nature never varies. Home Economics Club l. xslt DAVID W. BARR Slivers Silence Is a hard argument to answer. Chorus lg Basketball 1. PAUL WELTON RATTSON Colonel He exemplifies common sense. Debate 35 Advisory Represenf tative 4. NANCY IEANNE BEATSON In her It was natural to please. Home Economics Club lp Stall 4. WILLIAM GLEN BECKETT A Ilne fellow. Stamp Club 1. CHARLES EDWARD. BLANKENIIORN Buzz Chuck full of pep and a little extra thrown ln. Secretary Bookkeepinq Club 21 Booster Club 3, 41 President Booster Club 47 Executive Board 4: Hi-Y 4. ROBERT BLUMFIELD llBObll Dark ot halr and ruddy ot cheek. Football 1, 4. GEORGE S. BOLSTER Always seen but seldom heard. Mathematics Club Ig Patrol gquad 3, 41 Basketball League EDITH LUCILLE BORDSEN Dede It you don't know Edith. thatfs your hard Iualr. Alpha Home Economics Club 1, 25 Treasurer Alpha Home Ec- onomics Club 2. Page 'I'l1irty-one RAYMOND VIOTAOR BOTTOMLY. Ilviclt A quiet tongue shows a wise head. Entered irom Chinook high school, Chinook, Montana, 3. BETH BRADY Why oouidn't we have known hes years ago? Entered irom South High, Salt Lake City, Utah, 4. RUTH IRENE BRENNAN A striking brunette with lots ot P990 Spotlight Review l: Tunrblinq Club 1: Bookkeeginq Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 3, 4: 'l' espian Club 1. IAMES D. BRESBB Babe Independence is his middle name. Aeronautics Club 1, 2, 3: Booster Carnival 2, 3: Ht-Y Club 4: Student Association 3. LILLIAN A. BRIGGS nBriqqSient The sweetest lady I ever looked on. Bird Club 1: Home Economics Club 3: Roundup Salesman 3. Page Thirty-two JOHN MOORE BRITTEN. IR. irluckn A youth seientiilc Whose knowledge is territts. French Club 2: Debate 3, 4: Rxtemporaneous ibeaking 3, 4: Senate l, 2, 3, 4: hairman Sen- ate Assembly Committee 4: lil-Y Club 4: Chairman Senate Dance Committee 4. MARIORIE BERNICE RROEKING .. Margie Her sunny disposition Hes won her admiration. l.atin Club l: Iunior Play Com- mittee 3: Senior Dance Commit- tee 4: Sales and Advertising Committee 4: Advisory Repre- sentative 4: Roundup Stall 4: Glee Club: Activities Ticket com' mittee 4: State Chorus: Roundup Salesman: Archery Club 1: ln- iwcr Salesman l: Ottice Duty 4. BARBARA ESTELLB BROWN Babe There is or twinkle oi love in her SYS- llome Economics Club 1: Book- keeiinq Club 3: Treasurer oi Boo keeping Club 3: G. A. C. 1. BEATRICE L. BROWN HBH lelly, iovlal. ieound. Home Economics Club l, 2: Bookkeepinq Club 2: Roundup Salesman 4. MARGARET ANNBELLE BRUCE Margie Studious describes hor well. ROSE IOSEPHINE RRUSCHELLA A quiet girl in class But a very enioyable lass. Home Economics Club 1, 2, 35 Vice President Home Economics Club 25 Secretary Home Econom- ics Club 3. MARGARET FLORENCE BUCKLEY Margie A budding scientist tn our midst. Archery Club l5 Biology Club 2, 35 President Biology Club 35 Forum 3. 45 Bird Club 35 Debate 45 Iunior Play 35 Biology Club Assembly 4. EDWARD PAUL BUCKO To tlddle on a tlddle Helps to solve lite's riddle. Orchestra l, 2, 3, 45 String Quartette 4. MARGARET IOSEPHINE BUERGEY IIIOH Her golden voice is like a night- ingale's. Freshman Glee Club 15 Music Club 15 Booster Carnival 1, 25 t'rer1ch Club 25 Advanced Chorus 3, 45 Iunior Play 35 Girls' Sex- tette 3, 45 All-State Chorus 45 All-State Housing Corninittoe 45 Roundup Salesman 45 Operetta 45 Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4. ELINOR R. BUHLER IIEIH A willtul. wisttul. winning bru- nette. F trench Club 2. WILLIAM I.. BULEN Bill The Tarzan ot our class. liziwa 1, 25 Band l, 2, 3. EUGENE B. RUNNER llGenGIl Silence ls his ioy. Radio Club 2, 3, 45 Chief Op- erator Radio Club 45 Secretary- Treasurer 35 Staqe Division, Tor- mentors Club l. LUCILLE C. BUHCHAK Dutch A friend worth having. Entered from Belt Valley Hiqli School, Belt, Montana, 2. EARLENE E. BURGETT She takes most delight in music. instruments and dltt. Orchestra l, 2, 3, 45 All-State Orchestra 35 Concert-master All- State Orchestra 35 Firefly Or- chestra 15 Mikado Orchestra 45 Music Club 15 Spotlight Revue 15 String Trio 1, 2, 35 Double String quartette 45 Special Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 25 luntor Play 35 Chairman Assembly Committee 3, 45 Stu- dent Association Representative 35 Forum 35 National Honor So- ciety 3, 45 Roundup Statt 4. BONNIE I. BURNS Bum Reddish curls has this charm- ing girl. Latin Club l. Page Thirty-three I Il 4 t' .. .Y cg t .A-Cr. ' t .xl '7 -f ' If t 7 A f arurvrrvr nrnirr rurnus Scoop A winning smile ls always worthwhile. G. A. C. 17 Gym Leader 17 Booster Carnival Committee 2, 37 Sophomore hlop Committee 27 lunior Dance 37 lunior Play 37 lunlor Prom 37 Vaudeville 2, 4. BETTY SUE CAMERON Hsuetl Smiles. curly locks. and pep has Betty. Freshman Chorus 17 Girls' Glee Club 2, 37 Advanced Chorus 3, 47 Girls' Sextette 47 Operetto 47 AllfStaie Chorue 47 All-School Vaucleville 47 Young Authors' Club 37 Iuntor Play 37 luntor Play Production Stall 37 Latin Club 1,27 Activities Ticket Salee- man 47 Secretary ot Advisory Group 47 Senior Play Production Stall 47 Secretary oi Student Ae- sociation. KENNETH WILLIAM CANAVAN NTOHYH His dark eyes are wells ot thought. Tormentors Club 37 Entered irom Longview High School, Longview, Washington, 2. AGNES LUCY CAPLES llpunktl We wish we were as smart as she And had her personality. Latin Club l7 Roundup Salee- man 27 lunlor Play Committee 37 Prompler, lunior Play 37 Elec- tion Committee 37 National Honor Society S, 47 Young Authors' Club 3, 47 Booster Club 47 Sec- retary-Treasurer National Honor Zdocloily 47 Senior Play Commit- ee . 27 nrnr runners cnnrr Q Tools Brlm lull ol gayety. Home Economics Club 47 Quill and Scroll 47 Basketball 17 En- tered trom Ursuline Academy, 1. Page Thirty-tour vrvtnn r. cnrnrrrnmn Bibs A laugh. a litter. a giggle. that's Vivian. Latin Club i, 37 Theeplane l7 Orchestra 1, 2, 37 lunior Clase Play 37 All-State Chorus 47 Op- eretta 47 Young Authors' Club 2, 37 lunior Prom Committee 37 Girls' Glee Club 27 lntwa Sales- man l7 Senior Dance Committee 47 Vaudeville 4. ROBERT 0. CHICHESTER an Aa engaging or his grin. l-li-Y Club 3, 47 Senate 3, 47 National Honor Society 3, 47 Ac- tivities Connnittee, Chairman 4. EDMUND R. CLARKE HNedll All those who know him appre- olato htm. Biology Club 3, 47 Entered hom A exander Hamilton High, Seattle, Washington, 17 Class Play 4. ROBERT GEORGE CLQDTELTER Peewee An inleottous laugh. a ready smile A lotly good fellow all the while. 'treasurer Latin Club 17 Biol- ogy Club 27 Patrol, Squad 47 President Biology Club 47 Been' tered from Simms 4. HELEN w. COLE rm Blends always have sunny dir' positions. Latin Club 1, 37 Upstagers 27 Bookkeeping Club 37 Class Iilreasurer 47 Budget Committee LYLE W. COLEMAN A conqueror oi feminine hearts. lunior Walton Leaque 15 Sen- ate 3: Radio Club 3, 45 Vice President Radio Club 45 Glee Club 25 All-State Chorus 45 Se- nior Dance Committee 4: Radio Dance Committee 3, 45 Chairman 35 Entered tram Havre lllqh School, l-lavre, Montana, l. ssrrr ANN conuss een Deeds speak ieunder than words. G. A. C, l5 Latin Club i5 Booster Carnival l, 2, 35 Iniwa Statt 2, 3, 45 Editor lniwa 4: Chairman lniwa Dance 35 Arch- ery Club 45 Representative to Editorial Meet at Missoula 3, 45 President Quill and Scroll 45 Treasurer Quill and Scroll 3g Vice President Archery Club 4: lniwa Booster Carnival Commit- tee 3: tuntor Play Production Stall 3. HAROLD E. CONNER IYICGYIY A speaker I will be. Band 3, 45 Science Booster Carnival Committee 3. CHARLES SUMNER COOLIDGB We have never seen htm hurry. Band l, Z, 3, 4. DOROTHY IANE COONBY l-ler lovely hair adds beauty to her charming lass. lvtathematios Club 15 President Mathematics Club 15 National l-lonor Society 3, 45 Home Eco- nomics Club 2, 35 l'reslinictn Chorus l. LEE ED COOPER Suzie His lace is one continuous grin. Football l, 21 Basketball League 2, 3, 45 Wrostlinq 2, 3, 45 Patrol Squad 45 Bird Club 2, 35 Inlwa 45 Vaudeville 3. BILL GOACOAAN trcorkytt He's a corking good tsllow. Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Class President 1, 2, 35 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 lrli-Y Club 3, 47 Izaac Wal ton League 2: Roundup Salesman 25 lntwa Salesman 15 Awards Committee 45 Booster Ball Committee 35 Baseball l, 2, 3. 45 lunior Prom Committee 3. BASS CORDHIRO Not merely to exist but to amount to something in lite. FOFUHI 2. 3. 4: Vice President Forum 4: Stella Micantes 35 Younq Authors' Club 3, 45 Vioe President Young Authors' 45 Bi. sonette Business Stall 45 Varsity Debftle 3. 4: National Honor So- Cleit' 3. 45 Roundup Stall 45 ROUUVUP 4lSS9l'HblY 47 Archery Club 4.5 Vaucieville 45 National Forensic Leaque 3, 45 Roundup Parade Committee 45 Cap and Gown Committee 4. WILLIAM FRANCIS COBB Lefty Few are his words, t his deeds. gm me 'i'.eii's de,4,r . s...es.lt efllf' mei 3' 4' MARGARET HELENA CORRIE Marge A good heart is worth gold. Younq Authors' Club 1, 2, 35 Pre n ch Club 25 Mathematics Club 25 Junior Play 35 Iniwa Stall 45 All-State Chorus 4. Paqe Thirty-live EVELYN ROSE COTTRELL Evite I-ter heart ts ltke the moon: there le a man tn tt. Business Manager Btsonette 25 Younq Authors' Club 1. 2, 35 lunior Play 35 Class Play 4. FRANCES ELIZARETTI COY She te surely no blond. but she ts preferred. lnlwa Salesman 15 Latin Club l, 35 President Latin Club 35 Art Club l, 25 Secretary Art Club 25 Upstaqers 25 Roundup Salesman 2, 35 lunior Play Commtttee 3g Young Authors' Club 3. 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Roundup Literary Board 45 Se- nior Dance Committee 45 Round- up Play Committee 45 Advisory Secretary 4. DELLE GRACE CRALI. She was always wtlllnq to help. Mathematics Club lt Boole- lteeptnq Club 2. Gt Roundup Salesman 4. DOROTHY I. CRANE The hand that made you tatr. made you good. Mathematics Club 15 Vice President Mathematics Club l. MARY ELIZABETH CRICHTON Weorlnq all that weiqlrt ot learnlnqs lightly as a flower. lntwa alesman l5 Tl-tesptart Club 15 Latin Club 15 French Club 25 lunior Play 35 Vaude- vtlle 3, 45 Externporaneous Writ- inq 2, 35 Bird Club 3: Forum 3, 45 Younq Authors' Club 3, 4g Varsity Debate Squad 3, 45 Na- tional Honor Society 3, 45 lniwa Stall 3: Senate-Forum Debate 35 Roundup Salesman 2: ln.ter-clafss Debate Tournament 35 Eitternpo- rcnreous Speaking Contest 35 Bt- eonette Editorial Stall 45 Otttce Duty 45 Manuscript Director Vaudevllle 4. Page Thirty-six 'ir N Ivy, s 4 t CHARLIE ARTHUR CUMMINGS Chuck Hts blue eyes are always altqht. Baseball 2. CLARK ELWIN OUMMINGS Chick Hts qreateet tault ls that he takes himself seriously. Football l. 2, 35 Basketball. 15 Latin Club 15 French Club 21 Bi- Oloqy Club 25 luntor Walton Leaarre 25 President Walton Leaaue 2: Oltlce Duty 35 Pep Club 35 Senior Ball Committee 35 Booster Carnival l, 2, 3, 45 Pa. triotic Assernbly 3: Patrol Ae- setnbly 3: Chiet ot Patrol 3, 45 lniwa Typist 39 Assistant Fresh- man Pootball Coach 45 Roundup Assembly 3g Class Play 4. ZELMA L. CUNNINGTON She did her share. Mathematics Club 1. ADELINE MARGARET DAHL Addie Her ways are pleasant over. Latin Club l. ELINOR PETRA DAHL Blackie Who wouldn't like a doll like this? Home Economics Club 1, 25 Archery 4. T. RICHARD DAILEY Dick He dailey did hte part. Bird Club 3: Bioloqy Club 3. SUZANNE MAE DALLENBACII Tuddy What a spendthritt she is with her tongue. Lattn Club 1: Tliespians 1: Lt- brary Duty 3: Vauctevllle 3: Younq Authors' 3: Bird Club 3: Iniwa Statt 3: Activities Ticket Salesrnan 4. EUGENE B. DALY A smite as sunny as his hair. Mathematics Club 1: Secretary Mathematics Club l: Preserve Football 4. IEROME EDWARD DALY nlerrynr Like the Hudson. his ways are lined with hlulis. Mathematics Club 1: Track 4. DAN 3. DAWSON Bashtul eyes Hts sense at humor hides. Tormentors Club 3: Roundup Salesman 4. VIRGINIA G. DE MARCO Vit All who knew her. admire her. Mathematics Club I: Younq Authors' Club 2: Bounds? Sales- man,-3: Bookkeeping lub 4: VicePresiclentBooklteepinq Club 4. IUNE E. DENNIS A steady girl and true. Music Club t: Bookkeeping Club 2. NORMAN ELIOT DONALDSON Norm Ile will always exeel ln anything he may attempt. Senate l, 2, 3: President oi Senate 3: l-li-Y 3, 4: Class Olli- cer 2: Business Manager lunior Play: Business Manager Bound- up 4: Booster Carnival Commit- tee 2, 3, 4: lunior Play Commit- tee: Roundup Stall 3:'Band l, 2, 3, 4:Freshman Dance Committee l: Cape and Gowns Committee 4: Vice President I-ll-Y 4: Vice President Student Association 4: Advisory Representative 3: Ex- ecutive Board 3: National Honor Society 3, 4: Vice President Sen- ate 2: Secretary ol Band 4. KENNARD DOTSETH Doctor It we ludqe the future by the past, he will he a qt-eat man. Basketball League l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball Manager 3: Football Manager l, 2, 3, 4: Lettermen's Club 4. ROBERT C. DOWNING I blush when spoken to. Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4. Page Thirty-seven ,Y 7, , ,JAM RUTH MARIE DUDLEY Dtscretton ot speech is more than eloquence. Latin Club l7 lniwu 37 Extent- poraneous Speukinq 37 Library 37 Forum 47 President Yourrq Aultiorn' Club 47 Vuucleville 4. THELMA LUCIELE DUFFIELD Tommy A tlaeh ot sunshine in a dart: world. llome Economics Club 1. ANNE IANE DUIIKAN rrlmpsr She needs no eulogy: she speaks tor herselt. lntwo Stull 37 lnlwo Salesman 37 Roundup Salesman 3, 47 lu- iwo Stott Play 37 Veudeville 3, 47 luntor Prom Corumittee 37 lu- nior Play Committee 37 Activi- ties Ticket Committee 47 Young Authors' Club 47 Quill ond Scroll 3, 47 Entered from St. lvlury's l-liqlr School, 3. FRANCES LUUISE EASTMAN llsisll A qtrl anyone would like to meet. BONITA IRENE EATON Bonnie She has a gentle. noble temper. Music Club 17 Home liconoms ice Club 27 Archery Club 47 All- Stuie Chorus 47 Clrorus 1, 2, 3, 47 Iunlor Prom Committee 37 French Club 2. Page Tliirty-elqht be '. Y A ft 744. Q8 IUDITH EDWARDS Wits and wisdom are her spe- cially. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 47 Forum 2, 3, 47 Germun Club 47 All-Stole Orchestre 37 Latin Club 1,27 Ex- tenrporuneous Writinq 4. WILLIAM A. EGGERT Bill Blessings on thee. little man Butlt along the tlaqpole plan. Booster Club 47 Vcrudeville 4. GARTI-I C. EKLUND llEkll They qlve a siqh tor this hand- some guy. Glee Club 37 Footbull 37 lniwo 37 Truck 4. ELAINE DOROTHY ELVERSON She qtqgtes and smiles threuqh all her trials. 7 Ttrespiaris It Home Economics Club t7 Roundup Scrtesmon l. MARIORIE R. ENGE Bright and snappy. she's at- woye happy. Gomnra I-tome Economics Club l7 Music Appreciation 17 lniwu Stull 3. MARIORIE ENOCKSON She is ever so amlable. French Club 2. BEATRICE C. ERICKSON I-lar sympathetic and ta c t t ul ways make her charming. Latin Club 35 lnlwa Staff 4. ROBERT EUGENE FAGAN llB0bH A strenq. sllent man. Football 45 Lettermen's Club ftp All-State 47 Entered lrom Grant Pass I-llqb School, Grant Pass, Oregon, 4. MARGARET IEANETTE FERGUSON nfrerqyu Her pep ls lnexhnuetlble. Mathematics Club 1. .rfb ill! CLARENCE D. FISHBAUGH tITWinll Sparkling eyes. dark b r o w n hills A twln with never a care. Gym 1. UAWRENCE It FISHBAUGH llTWintl Dark brown hair, sparlrllnq eyes A twin who never sighs. Gym 1. EERN WYNETTE FOEHSCHLER Full ol llle and laughter. Orchestra l, 2, 3, ftp Advisory Representative 37 Latin Club 1. GENEVIEVE CA'l'l'lEllINE FOLK IIGGHH She ls dlstlnqulshecl by her calm and gracious manner. DAISY E. FORBES Her ways are gentle. ber dispo- sltlon merry. Gamma Home Economics Club lr French Club 25 Reentered from Missoula High School, Mis- soula, Montana, 4. MILDRED F. FORD Mtllle She maybe quiet. but she's lull ot tun. Home Economics Club 1. Page Thirty-nine EDYTHE G. YORSMAN tllsddyu Qulet but observlnq. Home Eeonotntcs Club 3. ISABELLE E. FORZLEY YIISYII Blushlnq denotes vlrtus. Btrcl Clttb l. nottsttr w. FRANK nerr Not well-known, but tame's not always a elqn ot worthiness. CAROL 'MARGARET FREDRICKSON IIKGICOII Qulet and blonde. and of lessons l tend. Lattn Club lp Bookkeeping Club 21 Young Authors' Club 3, tg Inxtemporaneous Wrtttnq Cott- test 1, 2, 3. GERTRUDE ELIZABETH GALLOGLY Skeets She doesn't say mush But were glad she's one ot us. Paqe Potty Wt 'WP EDNA ANN GALT She is htqh minded and serene. Bookkeeping Club, 41 Archery Club 45 Publlclty u1tdSales Cottr- rntttee 4: Entered from Geyser, lvlontatra, 3. GORDON B. GARRETT Musto has charms to soothe the savaqe beset. All-State Orchestra 35 Orches- tra 1, 2, 3, 45 A Cappella Chorus 2g Class Play 4. VERLE CARMEN GARSKE A merry heart goes all the day. Spolltqht Review 1: G. A. C. lp Tutnbltnq lt Basketball lp Vol- leyball It Thespiatte 11 luntor Dance Committee 3: Vuudevtlle 3, 47 Bookkeeping Club 2, 3. LIONEL C. GARTZKA IIGGBII Quite a ladles' man. Football 2, 3. GERALDINE M. GEIGER Gerry Pretty. hlonde. and retlned. Home Economics Club lp Up- staqers 2g Advisory Representa- tive tt President ol German Club 4. DORIS CLIIIRE GENDREAU Why a certain gentleman pretere blondes. Freshman Chorus lt Gamma Home Economics Club 17 Basket- ball lg Volleyball lpliumbllnq lg Fronclr Club 2, 3: Roundup Sales- man 45 Activities Ticket Sales- man 45 Seore I rr ry Advisory Group 4. DOROTHY LAUREL GENS A mixture ot blue eyes, golden hair and petite mannerisme. Mathematics Club lg Home Economics lg Externporaneous Wrttinq Contest 1, 3: iuniorPront Committee 33 Iniwa Stall 3, 4: G. il. C. lg German Club 47 Quill and Scroll 45 Archery Club jg Presiclenl Advisory Group 3, VIVIAN VIOLA GIBSON Ilvlvll Don't worry, it doesn't pay. VERNON MARSHALL GLASCOCK HAbeH I could not it I would, he gay. Football 1, 25 Basketball 1, 3, 45 Traiilc Squad 45 Patrol Squad 4g intercloss Track I. PATRICIA ANN GODPREY Hputll Captlvntlnq and retined. Mathematics Club lr Haute Ec- onomics Club lg Voudevillo 2. l'llI.DIl GERTREIIUDE GOODWIN Squirt That happy smile from her lace We would ne'er erase. Bookkeepinq Club 45 Vaucte- villo 3. GERTRUDE ILRLENE GRINDE Boots Today ie today, who cares about tomorrow. i.atin Club l, 2: Glee Club 2, ill, 4g Mikado 45 All-State Chorus IEANETTE GROSSMAN She has a ready smile lor every-' one. Mathematics Club lg All State Chorus 41 Mikado 4. I CECIL LEWIS GHUEL Coe Quiet and reserved in a trtendly way. Bird Club it Track 3, 4: Bose- ball 2, 35 Bookkeeping Club 3: Traiitc Squad 45 Bookkeeper ot lniwa 45 Business Manaqer oi lniwa 4. DOROTIIY HELEN GRU'l'Ell HDotll Modeety is o titttnq virtue ln a woman. Latin Club 1, 2: Bookkeeping Club fl, Page Forty-one EDWARD LEE GUPTILI. Eddie Full ot mlschlel. lull ol lun, Yet a qentleman. Intramural Basketball, 1. 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 45 lrriwa 45 Roundup Salesman 15 lniwa Salesman 25 Baseball 3, KENNETH DONALD HAGGERTY HKBHHYH When better thtnqe are to be had. I'll get them. MARIORIE FLORENCE HAISMAN Holme I-lere's to the qlrl with rr heart and a smtle. Entered lrorn Butte Hlqh School, Butte, Montana, 3. LELAND EVERET HALL uLankyn Tall. blonde. and quiet. Radio Club 25 Baseball Club 3. THEODORE VERNON I-IALLADAY llTedIl Every inch a man. llepreeentatlve 3, 45 Patrol Squad 45 Track 4. Paqe Forty-two ETHYLE K. HALVARSON Blondie Her golden hair is extolled by many. G. A. C. 15 Archery 15 Basket- ball 1. 45 lnterclaes Basketball Tour'rrament lp Track lg lrrlwa Stall 45 Volleyball l. HAZLE BARBARA HAMILTON Hamie She ll never without an admlrer. Latin Club 15 Quill and Scroll 45 Vauoleville 25 Senior Dance Committee 45 Library 35 lnlwa 4. ALICE MONTANA HANEY IHHGHOII She lr cr glrl ol many moods. Home Economics Club 1, 25 Inlwa Dance Committee 45 Bae- ketball 2. HERBERT L. HANBEN Herb Come qlrls. look wha'e here. Tormentors 1, 25 French Club 25 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football l, 2, 3, 45 Class Otllcer l, 2, 35 Track fl, 45 l.ettermen's Club 3, TOM HANSGEN Tools Small ol stature, blg of heart. Track 1, 2, 45 Entered lrom West Denver' Hiqh, Denver, Col- orado, 2. EDWIN W. HANSON He has patience to endure his load. Mathematics Club l. EVER L. HANSON Ever is ever happy and true. House Division Tormentors l, 3, 45 Roundup Salesman 45 Class Play 4. NORMA ELINE HARRIS Norma Lean Let me not burst with knowledge. Latin Club 15 Etctemporaneous Writing Contest 25 Bisonette 35 Bookkeeping Club 4. HERBERT STANLEY HAWKS Herb Independent now, independent lorever. Hi-Y 3, 45 Paddle Squad 35 Bioloqy Club 25 Basketball fi. ERIC WILLIAM HAWS lllsiuxlt The best Sport ot them all. Mathematics Club 15 Treasurer Mathematics Club l. VIOLET MARIAN HELGESON 5 Irvin t 5 We admire her quiet. pleasing 5 way. Mathematics Club I5 Home Ec- onomics Club 35 Coed Prom Committee 3. MARIAN FLORABELLE HIBBARD trHibbY1t No matter where you ttnd her. she always wears a smile. Class Secretary I5 Booster Car- nival Committee I, 2, 35 lunior Prom Committee 35 Freslrman Dance Committee 15 Sophomore Dance Committee 25 luiwa Stall 45 luuior Play Committee 3. HELEN MARGUERITII HICKMAN We are enchanted by her spark- ling manner. Mathematics Club l, 25 Vaucl- eville 3. IAME5 GROVER I-IIGGS ttlimmyn X Listen. and I will speak. Senate l, 25 Orchestra 15 Pa- trol Squaci 35 lunior Play 35 ln- iwa 35 Hi-Y 3, 45 Prom Commit- tee 35 lunior Play Committee 35 Roundup Salesman 2, 35 Man- aaer l, 2, 3. EDITH L. HILL Edie Animated and Warm Hearted. Dance Committee 1,25 Vaude- ville 25 Gym Leader I5 Basket- ball l5 Volleyball l5 Archery I5 lunior Dance Committee 3. Page Forty-tliree ERNESTINE MARIE HITCHCOCK Ernie Many or nobe soul is hidden by or quiet exterior. Latin Club l5 Rounduu Saloo- man t5 Bounrlup Stall 4. IOI-IN HOCEVEAR I laugh at lite. CLEO KATHERINE HOGAN As pleasant as a sunny day. Latin Club I5 Star Club 35 Glee Club 3, 3, 45 Booster Carni- val Committee 35 All-Slate Chou rm 45 Mikado 4. M. IANE HOILAND A keen girl with harp wit. ever ready tor ct lrolic. Music Club 15 lnlwa Salesman 1, 25 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Bzrncl 45 All-State Orchestra 35 Double Strinqeql Quartet 4. ASHLEY FREEMONT HOLLEY llAI,lll We are glad he te a member ot our class. Page Forty-tour WILLIAM MACK HOLT rrBil1Y1l In a oar that won't go slow. Orchestra l, 25 Senate l, 2, 3, 45 President Senate 35 Vice President Senate 35 Booster Club 3, 45 I-ll-Y 3, 45 Roundup Stall 3, 45 Secretary Booster Club 45 Prom Committee 35 Student Council 3, 45 Assembly Commit- tee 45 Ad Stall lunior Play 35 Roundup Day Proqram 3, 45 Boundup Salesman 3, 45 Booster Carnival 1, 3, 45 Booster Ball Committee 45 Cliairman Flound- up Parade Committee 4. CLIFFORD FILMOIIE HOLT Cliff E'en though vanquished. he would argue still. Senate 3, 45 N, F. L. 3, 45 Bxternpor'aneous Speoklua Con- test 35 President or Senate 45 Mikado 45 All-School Vaudevllle 45 Claes Play 4. PAUL I. HOOYENGA Very quiet and unassuming. GUY HUESTIS. lit. The school will miss him, but will he miss the school? Activities Committee 45 Stu- dent Hepreeentatlve 45 Basket- ball Manager 45 Dance Commit- teo 45 Entered from St. Charles, lflelena, Montana, 2. WILLIAM W. JIQUNTSIIEIIGER. IIB I Napoleon was a small man. too. Basketball 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Mathematics Club l5 lil-Y 3, 45 Booster Club 3, 4. DONALD L W. IIUSTON Swede I-Io is a iullv qaod teliew. GLADYS LUCY HYDE She is admired tor her amiability and kindness. Entered from Hamilton High School, Hamilton, Montana, 3. RICHARD I-IYLAND III-Iii A better tellew is hard to tind. VIRGINIA HELEN IGNATIUS Vee She is accomplished but unob- truelve. . Young Authors' Club 3g En- tered from Ursuline Academy, Great Fells, Mortlouu, 3. HELEN DOROTHY ILIFF Gay and petite, with danclnq teet. Voudevllle 3, 4: Bookkeeping Club 3: Secretary of Student Council ftp Assembly 35 Entered from Flathead County Hlqh School, Kalispell, Montana, 2. LLOYD ENGMAR IACOBSON til-Gkien The more you see htm. the mor you wish to tmow htm. Bird Club 1. ROBERT ROSS IAMES llB3bll A tuture figure in the world oi aeronuutlce. Stuqe Division, Tormentors Club 2, 3, 45 Bird Club 35 House Division Tormentors 45 Entered irom Helene llioh school, Hol- enu, Montono, 2. FLORENCE EDNA IANETSKI My she's industrious! Mathomotios Club l. IRENE IOI-IANNA IANETSKI Small, vivid and quy She has cz winning way. Att Club 2, 35 Bond 1, 2, 3 ftp Booster Ccrrnivol Committee 3, Senior Boll Committee 4: Iunior Pluy Committee 3: Upstoqore 2. PAUL ROBERT IANETSIII Hts sunny disposition gives htm many trtends. Page Forty-tive PEARL A. IENSEN A genuine paarl. Gamma Home Euorionitcs Club it Art Club l, 2: Spotlight Ite- view 25 Vaudeville 3. ANTON IOHNSON He has ever been eonqentul. Senate lp Patrol Squad 3, fit Vaudevttle tg Class Play 4. DOLORES BEATHICE IOHNSON Dorte She ie active and asaiduous. Home Economies Club l. ft. ELLNORE LUCILE IOHNSON Eli A qtrl there was ot quiet ways. BMEAY OWEN IOHNSON Steady and Sure. Bird Club 4. Page Forty-six FLOYD R. l0HNSON lllohnnytl A eemlnq staqe technician. Tormentors 1, 2, 3, 41 Radio Club 3. RAYMOND ARTHUR IOHNSON HRGYH I-its smile is triendly. CARL THOMAS IOHNSTON llTinYlI Feminine eyes tollow htm where- ever he goes. Football l, 4: Entered trom Los Anqeles Hlqh, Los Anqeles, Cal- ilornia, 4. MARGARET IANETTE IOHNSTON Ilpeqq Y Il Vtvactous in her attractive way. Latin Club lp Secretary Latin Club lr Freshman Dance Com- mittee lp Firefly lg Glee Club 2, 3, ftp Booster Carnival Commit- tee l, Z: Vaudeville 2, 3, ltr Pop Club 35 Yell Leader 81 Iunior Play Committee 35 Representa- tive Sr Mikado 4: Activities Com- mittee 47 Prom Committee 35 Iu- nior Dance Committee 3: Round- up Salesman lg All-State Glee Club 45 lniwa Salesman 2: Class Play fl. KATHLEEN IOHNSTONE HKGYII A very likeable girl. Freelnnen Chorus l. ELEANOR IONES She is the inspiration tor many a noble thought. Gamma Home Economics Club t5 Music Appreciation 1. IAMBS M. IONES lllimll regular Kitten on the Keys. l'le's a JAMES W. IONES Hlinlll Always laughing and gay Always something to say. Aeronautics Club l, 25 Booster Carnival 1, 25 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Mikado 45 All-State Chorus 4. OLWEN M. IQNES Ole l am as I am. and so will I bs. I gamma Home Economics Club RICHARD H. IONES Nic A deep and serious thinker. CHARLES ALBERT IUSTINAK HBudIt Quiet. industrious. and intelli- gent. With an underlying sense ot humor. Aeronautics Club l, 25 Stage Division, Tormentors l. CECELIA KAVULLA IICGIQIY Never known to have said an unlrlnd word. 5 Entered lrom Centerville High School, Centerville, Montana, 3. 5 t GENE EVANGELINE KEISTEH V What hex heart teels her tongue speaks. Latin Club i5 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Olltce Duty 35 Young Authors' Club 45 Mikado 4. ALAN srunnr runs our My Moclesty is surprising. Mathematics Club i5 Claes Play 35 Vaudeville 4: Baseball 2, 3, 45 Aeronautics Club 25 ln- iwa Stall 45 Senior Ball Commit- tee 45 Chairman Pep Committee 45 Booster Carnival 2, 35 Library 25 Assembly Committee 45 Ath- letic Manager 25 lniwa Salesman 45 Claes Play 4. GERTRUDE KIND Getty Marks speak louder than words. German Club 45 Gym l. Page Forty-seven HARVEY P. IINUDSEN Swede Tall and blonde ae et Greek god. Carnival I, 2, 3, 4: Fresh Hop 1: Sophomore Hop 2: Latln Club I: lunior Play 3: Prom 3: lunior Dance 3: Intwa 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Flepresentattve 3, 4: Senior Ball 4: Intwa Dance 4: Library 2, 3: Iloundup Salesman 2: lniwa Salesman I, 2. EVANGELINE CECILE IIOLES Vanqie II likeable glrl with a likeable way. CLARENCE P. IIOMMEIIS Babe My aim is quite tatrt My speed ls not slow. Aeronautics Club l: Baseball 3, 4: luntor Play 3: Vaucieville 4: Hi-Y Club 4: Cheer Leader 4: lunlor Play Committee 3: Ae. ttvlties Committee 4: lunlor Dance Committee 3: Booster Car- nival Committee 3: Patrol Squad 3: lunior Prom Committee 3: Clase Play 4. KATHERINE LUCILLE KIIAIACICH HKU Common sense ts not rr common thing. Beta Home Economlce Club I. EDDIE A. IIRALICII Rosebud Why oren't they all contented like me? Page Forty-eta ht IOIIN W. KUIICH Johnny A diligent seeker alter knowl- edge. League Basketball 1, 3: Patrol Squad 3, 4: Intwa 3, 4: Tratlic Squad 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Roundup Salesman 4: Editorvin- ahtei ot Intwa 4: Senior Carni- val Committee 4. IOSEPIIINE ELAINE KUTROS Windy A girl we'd be proud to intre- duee as a intend. Gamma Horne Economics Cluh I . MARIOHIE ALLEENE LA BELLE :IMGIQQH A sweet personality attracts many trlends. Beta Home Economics Club I: lunior Play Committee 3. ELIZABETH M. LANIIY Amhltlen tlts her tor any place. Beta Home Economics Club 1: Intwa Salesman 4: Intwa Stall 4. EDYTHE BLANCI-IE LAIISON HEdGtl Simplicity is a grace. WILBUR E. LARSON Bud A mischievous chap but likeable. ED I. LEGOWIK Btq and manly. Pl-LYLLIS D. LEITH Hphylll Charm strikes the sight, but merit wins the soul. Alpha Home Economics Club l, 2: Roundup Salesman 21 Iniwcr Salesman 2, French Club 29 Lt- brary Duty 37 Representative 3. CARL HAROLD LINDAHL Men ot tew words are the best. Bird Club ly luntor Walton Leaque l. PATRICIA M. LINNANE Pat Bhe's lrlsh thru and thru. Latin Club lp lniwa Stall 47 Xaudeville 45 lntwa Salesman l, l. RAYMOND LINNANE HRGYU When taots are laoklnq. imagin- ation serves mo. Iniwa-3: League Basketball lp Booster Carnival Committee l, 35 Dance Committee l. DOUGLAS' A. LOGAN HDOUAQH Few are the words ot the wise. Radio Club 2, 3, 47 President Radio Club 4. ANDREW IAMES LGPACH Andy, Yondrets Minds are women: deeds are mon. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball Leaque l, 3, 4. LBNORA I-IAZEI. LORD Laugh-I thought l'd cite. Library 3, 45 Gym lp Fresh- men Chorus 1. BETTY LOU LOUDON A true maid oi learning. Thespian Club lg French Club 2: Vice President French Club 25 Younq Authors' Club 3, ftp Sec- 1'etary-Treasurer Young Authors' Club 45 Archery Club 1, 45 Roundup Stall 4: Vauclovllle 41 Campfire Girls l, 2, 3. Page Forty-nine TED E. LUDDEN I dare do all that may become cr man. Aeronautics Club lp Radio Club 2: Assembly Committee 45 Vaudeville 45 Debate 4. LEONA BARNEDETTA LUDWIG HLGGII l-ter eyes bewltch us. Tlrespians 25 Vaudevllle 2, 4. KATHAHYN BEHNICE MADDEN Some thlnlr the world is made tor lun and lroltc. and so do I. Freshmen Chorus l. ANDREW G. MAINLAND lrAndyrr We would not want his smile to vanish. Mathematics Club lg Head Basketball Manaqer 35 Football l, 2, 3, 4, Trallic Squad 4, Lel- termen's Club 3, 4. Wll.LlAM I- MALONEY Bill It is better to be boshlul than too bold. 1 lnlwa Stall 45 Harmonica Club Page Filly 7 tr LYLE L. MANNING He le welt paid who is well sdttstled. Football l, 35 Band 1, 2, 37 Vaudevllle 3, 4, Senate 3: Glee Club 4: Roundup Assembly lg Basketball League l, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD FRED MARES Eddie Persevercmce wins the race. Football 1, 4. HAZEL VIRGINIA MARTINDALE Skipper, Sally How this world is given to btulting. Gamma Home Economics Club l 5 Vice President Gamma Home Economics Club lp Gym 1, 2. TOM CRAIGUE MATHER Tommy A student not ol olrs but ol Football 1, 3, 4, ri their Men- aqer 2g Track 4r. lla'kitball 2. , .. it is I , t v r tx rx, 5 4 . . t 4. l, VALERIA LOUISE MAYER l Val A sense ot humor ls a rare qllt. Latin Club lp Frerich Club 2: llpstaqere Club 27 Archery Club 4: lniwa Stall 4, Assembly Com- mittee 4, Representative 37 Pub- ltalty Department 41 Extempora- neous Writing 1, 2, 3. l .1 ROSE A. MCARTHUR Scotty True modesty is a dlscernlng race. Home Economics Club 1, 25 ln- iwa ft. LEONARD C. McCAlN l never stop to meditate. GRETCHEN F. McCAR'l'NEY Sober. steadfast and demure Entered from Ursuline Acade- my, Great Falls, Montana, 3, DONALD EUGENE MCDERMID rlrlninyrr He who with llte makes sport can prosper ever. Latin Club l. OPAL F. MCINNIS There is only one prool ol ability LUCILE V. McKAY HLUCYII Her entranetnq smile is known to everyone. Home Economics Club l, 2. Pl'Ill.IP MGLEOD Phil I om always ln haste but never ln a hurry. Bloloqy Club 3g Entered from Valentine Hlqh School, Valen- tine, Nebraska, 3. HARRY F. McNElLL We hear him so llttle we know htm not. Entered trom Iohnston City l-llqlt School, lohnston City, Illi- nois, 3. GLADYS M. MEINERT Her accomplishments are impres- sive. Latin Club lf Gym 1. LUELLA MEISTAD l Il A sunny dlsposltton is the very soul to success. lniwa Stall 45 Quill and Scroll 4: lniwa Salesman 35 Music 1, 2: Class Play 4. Page Filly-one IONA LAUREL MIILTSCI-l Her secret theuqhts we oan't lathom. Home Economics Club 15 Att Club l. EVELYN MAY MILLER Light-headed but only tn one way. Senior Dance Committee 45 All- State Chorus 45 Clase Chairman 45 Entered Irom Brady High School, Brady, Montana, 2. FRED WILLIAM MILLER UHiCktt They can conquer who think they can. Entered from H a v re lliqh School, Havre Montana, 4. GRACE EVANGELINE MILLER A llqht heart lives long. Beta I-lame Economics Club I5 Thespians 1. RUSSELL LESLIE MILLER IIRLISSYI Nothing there ls that bothers me. lzaac Walton Leaque I5 Radio Club, Assistant Operator 4. Page Fifty-lW0 he HESTER MARY MITCHELL :timmy tt The wise need not be tall. 1 Gamma Home Economics Club IAMES HARRY MONTGOMERY Good humor makes all thlnqs tolerable. Basketball League I5 Track 3. EUGENE PAUL MORAN Gene Never trouble trouble till trouble troubles you. ,Basketball League 1, 35 Radio Club 35 Group Treasurer 45 Roundup Salesman 4. ANNA MAY MOSRNER Honor Iles in honest toil. Gamma Home Economics Cllb 15 Alpha Home Economics Club 25 Gym 1. IACK W. MUIR Scotty The only way to have a trtond Is te be one. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Tormentors 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 4: Senate 35 Class Treasurer 25 Class Vice Presi- dent 45 Student Council 3, 45 Carnival Committee 25 Iunlot' Dance Committee 35 Activities Ticket Committee 45 lunlor Play Committee 35 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Roundup Salesman l. IEANETTE R. MULLIKIN Endurance le the crowning vlr- tue. Entered lrom Fremont Hiatt School, Pomona, Calilornia, 2. H. EUGENE NELSON Gene Always smiling. always helpful. always our trlend. Senate 2, 3, 45 French Club 25 lunlor Prom Commlttee 35 Car- nival Committee 2, 3, 45 Dance Committee 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Inlwa 3, 45 National Honor So- ciety 3, 45 Roundup Stall 3, 45 Photographic Editor of Roundup 45 Assembly Committee 45 Inlwa Salesman 1, 2, 35 Group Repre- sentative 4. RUBY MARIE NELSON She ls competent and sincere. RAY NESBIT There are two sides to every questlenfthe gong side and rn e. Entered from Gallatin High School, Bozeman, Montana, 35 Class Play 4. WARREN A. NEWTON IlNeWtll I know I am rlgnt. Flretly 25 Glee Club 2, 3. l cranes nrcnorsou ' HN ickfl A noble lmlqtu in me ern world. Basketball 45 Trac - Hi-Y 45 Entered from S y Hiatt School, She y, M nano, 4. IANE MARGARET NOBLE A noble qlrl and a noble lrletlcl. FRED E. OAKLAND I-'reddie A born actor, a clever oernedlan. Aeronautics Club 15 Patrol Squad 35 Pep Club 35 Yell Team 3, 45 lnnlor Play Commit- tee 3: Iunior Play 35 Wrestltnq 45 Student Council 45 Hi-Y 45 Booster Club 45 Vaucleville 45 lunior Prom Committee 35 Claes Play 4. HARVEY ALLEN ODEGARD ultchy u The heqlnnlngs ot all thlnqs are small. PAUL T. 0'l-LANE Apollo Pleasant he was and lull of energy. Basketball Leaque 1, 2, 35 Son- ate 3, 4. Page Fltty-three KRTHRYN MYRTLE OLIVER HKUYII A wtnnlng way and attractive face. Tumbllnq lp Spotliqht Revue lg 'llrcsplann l, 22 Vaudevlllc 3. LYDIR VERNEL OLSEN III-Iidtl As merry as the day ts long. Home Economics Club lg lvluulo Club lg Freshmen Chorus l. llENltlETTll M. OXE l'lenry Virtue is like a rich stone-bert plain cet. Bookkeeplnq Club fir lldvancecl Bookkeeping Club lp Entered lrotn West lllqlt, Aurora, lllinoin, fl. THERO H. PRDIS llfredll Gentle in manner but resolute in deed. Hi-Y Club 3, 4: Entered trout Minot lrliqh School, Minot, North Dakota, 3. LECNR MRRCELLA PRHL Lee Her personality has won us all. Archery Club lp Thesptans Club lg Music lvleel Housing Committee 4. Paao Filly-tour DORIS ANNE PRPPIN Hpapll Beauty and brains-the unusual combination. Latin Club lp Vauciovillo lp Frosh Hop lg Sophomore Dance 21 lioonter Carnival Connulttee l, 35 Iunior Dance 3: Class Secre- tary 3: Junior Prom Cornrnittoo 3g Activities Conunittou ftp Rcp- rasrtttatlvu 3. FRANCES HELEN PARRCH I am ever merry when I hear sweet music. lioolckcepluq Club 3. C. WILLIAM PARKER Bill Tranquil in his ways. Football 1, 2, 3: Track 2, 45 luuior Walton Loaauo Rf Patrol Squad fl. MARGARET ANNE PARKER nMGrqOtr Full ct lite and spirit. French Club 2: Spotlight Re- view lg Vauclevllle 45 Gatnata l-ionic Economics Club 21 'lum- blinq lg Thospianc Club lg Se- nior Dance Cotnmlttce 45 lniwa Ad Salesman fig lnlwa Stallg Basketball l. FLORENCE ANN PASKVAN Happy. kind. thouqhttul and true. Art Club l g Latin Club l. lttt youu Msrnrw rrsxvsrr A proper man as one shall seo. Football 1, 21 Art Club 1. PATRICIA PATTERSON Hpatll A worker yet always ready ter a good time. Band 1, 2, 3, ftp Orchestra 2, 4. STANLEY IA S PATTERSO Su st'Id S976- Fot 1,2 , a etbalt CI 3, 4' P sldent ot C 5 e nt ve 35 Hi-Y 3, , 1' de i- 4, President ud nt sa at 4fExecuttvo oa d 3: C ta' F'ootba11Team 4: att alA telic Scholarship Hon r cle 2, 3, 45 National Hon r ci y 3, 4: Chairman of Awa Committee 3, 4. ELMER WQQDROW PAULSON Give the world assurance ol a ITIUTI. DAVID HAROLD PECK HDGVGII Sober, steadfast, qutet and true. Basketball I, 1, INEZ EVELYN PETERSON upeteln llc.-iiqqlesii l-fer ways are gentle and her disposition cheerful. Entered from Renton Soulor lliqlr School, Renton, WCISlllIlLl- ton, 3. LYLE ELMER PETERSON Swede l've taken my fun where I found , tt. HELEN EVALINE PHILLIPS She hue u ready smile for every- one. Home Economics Club 2, 3: Tl'9C1Slll'Gl' Home Economics Club 21 All-Stcrte CT'lOl'llS 4. ALBERT LOUIS PIKE IIAIH lfe kept the rules und played the game. lvfcrthemutics Club lg Bdnlcet- boil 3. FRED FRANK POLGLASE Fritz it lsn't a crime to be short-only cr nuisance. Puqo Fifty-six A I ML? ' ti y MARIAN POLICH A thing of beauty is c iey for- ever. Home Economics Club l. X-+3 N d- ' '-fe . X ,D xqixirdzoucnrnr We would have lllred to have been better acquainted with him. Gym l. truss WHITCOMB PRESCOTT White Our future business muqncte. House Division Torrnonlore lg 2, 3, 41 House Moucrqer Tor- mentors 45 Mathematics Club ly Basketball 25 Booster Curuivcrl Committee fl. HELEN IANET PRESTON A blonde that gentlemen prefer. Thespicrns Club ls Lotlu Club 35 fuiwc Ad Stuff 35 luulor Prom Committee 3: Roundup Sulosmurr fig Voudevitle 4. IOHNNY PROVOST He le cheerful, sportive, lrlndly. Patrol Squad 37 Football 1, 2. LEHOY Il. PUHVIS Brick Idle compliments are not neces- sary: he ts so well known. Tormentors 1, 2, 3, 4, I-ii-Y 3, 4, Secretary Ht-Y 4, President Tormentors 4, Senate 3, 4, Mar- shall Senate 3, Class Vice Pres- ident 2, Vice President Student Association 3, Executive Board 4, Roundup Statt 3, 4, Editor-im chiet Roundup 4, Class Prest- dent 4, Chairman Activities Tick- et Committee 4, Chairman luntor Prom Committee 3, President Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4, Band 1, 2, Vaudeville 3, 4, Iunior Play 3, Extemporaneous Writing COHIGSI 2. 3: Roundup,Day Pro- qram 3, 4, Advisory Represen- tative 3, First Place School Ex- tiemporaneous Speaking Contest EMIL RAMSTED To know one's sell is worth many a tewel. Football 1. WILLIAM IIEAVLEY shi He thinks twice before hs speaks. Football l, 2, Track 3, Advis- ory Representative 3, 4, Election Committee 4. CATHERINE IEAN REBS! lllecnll Winning is her way Pretty, charming. and gay. Entered from Lewis and Clark lliqh4School, Spokane, Washing- ton, . IAMES EDWARD IIBILLY Always the gentleman. Iunior Walton League 1, Prom Committee 3. ADOLINE IIEMUS She's the kind that makes the world qo 'round. Latin Club 3, Home Economics Club 3. BDNA ALMA IIEMUS Her blue eyes and tyelden hair Ge oharmlnqly .with er stately air. Young Authors' Club 2, Home Economics Club 1, 2, Vaudeville BERNICE M. REYNOLDS Practical and ethical. Bird Club, German Club 4, Freshmen Chorus I. MAXINE LOUISE RHODY rrpubbyrr Intelllqenee, beauty. eteverness. What more is needed ln lite? Archery Club 1, 4, Gamma Home Economics I, Iunior Prom Committee, Forum 3, 4: Young Authors' Club 3. 4, Extenipora- neous ,Writing 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Vice President Quill and Scroll 4, lntwa Statt 3, 4, German Club 4, Vice President German Club 4, Vaudeville 4, Bisonette Editor 4, Manager Pub- llcity Department 4, lntwa Ad Solicitor 3, Secretar -Treasurer Archery Club 4, Cbnior Ball Committee 4, Advisory Secretary 3, 4, Class Play 4. NORMAN RONALD RICHARDS Dixie We have yet to seo htm worried. Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, AllfState Orchestra 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Vaudeville 3, 4, Otticer ot gand 4, Band Dance Committee Page Fittyeseven PAUL M. RIPLEY We olten wonder what he is thlnklng ol. IESSIE RITA RISDAHI. She could grace the courts ol queens. Chorus l. CAROLINE FLORENCE ROADIIOUSE Carrie l'm sotlslled with Itte. Iiimte Economics Club 2: Chor- uf' Ii, BILL I. ROBERTS Laugh and the world Iauqhs with you. 4 Football I, 2g Booster Club 3, CORNELIA D. ROBERTS She tlnds ltte enloyuble. Entered from Centerville Hiqh School, Stockett, Montana, 4. Page Fifty-eight IACK E. ROBERTS We aren't Purltans. Booster 2, 3, 4g Football 1, 2, 4g Vice President Booster Club 4, Basketball Momaqer 4. CONWELL F. ROBINSON Ilconll An extraordinary tsomblnstlon. an artist and o serlous thinker. luntor lzaak Walton League I ,IONA MAE ROBINSON IlRedII As lovely as a swaying willow. Latin Club 1: Forum 2, 3, Ag Forum Assembly 27 lunior Play 37 Iunior Prom Committee 3g Young Authors' Club 3, 4g Bl- sonette Business Stall 4: Round- up Stall 4: Valentine Assembly 31 Senior Ball Committee 4: Cap and Gown Committee 4. J ISIIBEL VIRGINIA ROGERS Pep Is not measured by inches. lniwa Salesman lg Thespian Club 1, Bookkeeping Club 2, 3. LAUREL I. ROSE How can one small person know so much. Latin Club ly Home Economics Club 4. IOS ROSS Dueney Musto soothes the turbulent soul. All-State Chorus 4. GERTRUDE ADELINE SAARI Genie She's not one for noise But personttles poise. Latin Club l. sunr snsor. , Reserved but irrorthwhlie know- HQ: Tootball l, 2, 3, 4. K IEROME S. SALVESON He seldom speaks, but when he does. one listens. Entered from Moorhead Hiqh School, Moorhead, Minnesota, 2. MILDRED F. SANDVIG UMHII Steady. competent. and clever. Home Economics Club l, 2: Latin Club 1, 2: French Club 2: Forum 4: Vaudeville 4: Debate 4: Co-ed Prom Committee 2: Li- brary Duty 4: Forum Booster Carnival Committee 4: Extempo- raneous Speaking 3, 4. ROBERT LAWRENCE SANDVIG IlBOblI A smile one cannot buy nor sell. lniwa Ad Stall 2: Football 3, 4: Traltic Squad 3: Roundup As- sembly 3: lunior Prom Commit- tee 3: All-State Chorus 4: Senior Ball Cornnrittee 4: National llon- or Society 3, 4. STEPHEN LESTER SANFORD Stevie An ettoetlve biutler. Mathematics Club l: Basket- ball l: Advisory Representative 3, 4: Secretary Mathematics Club l: Basketball Team Captain l. NATHAN K. SAYRE liBGbell My hut's on the side ol my head. Wrestlinq 4: Baseball 2, 3. NORA MARIE SCHARRBR Stlenee ts the greatest art et conversation. Alpha Home Economics Club 1: Younq Authors' Club 3: Tum- blinq 1: Basketball l, 4: Arch- ery l: German Club 4: Secre- tary-Treasurer German Club 4: Archery Club 4: Roundup Typist 4: lniwa Stall 4: Extemporane- ous Writing Contest 4: Nomina- tion Cornmittee 4. DONALD W. SCHENCK He ls like your laltt You hate to see ltltn go. Tormentors l, 2, 3: Student As- sociation Treasurer 3, 4: Book- keeping Club 3, 4: Advertising Committee 4: Budqet Committee 4: Roundup Salesman 2. Page Filly-nine DONALD HARRY SCIIMIDT HDOHII He smiled and said. Don't rush me, qlrls. III-Y 3, 45 Senate 35 Property Manager luntor Play 39 Booster Carnival 3, 45 Vaudevtlle ftp Class Play 4 NATI-IAN WILLIAM SCHRADER uspikerr I would help others, out ot or trlendly teetlnq. Ma thetnallas Club I. HOWARD SHIRLEY SEARS Entey ltte while you may: to- morrow ts yet another day. D Iuntor lzaak Walton Leaaue If Bird Club 3. IANE SEIL lanee A llto that leads melodious ways. Mathematics Club I 1 Treasurer Mathematics Club lg Gamma Home Economics Club 2. FRANK SIIERER. IR. Pon Learn to labor and to walt. Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4. Page Sixty A I FRANCES BEATRICE SIIRADER Chuck Ae dependable as the elements. lwlome Economics Club I, 2, 3. RUTH LUCILLE SILLOWAY Tinqllnq with the toy ot ltvlnq. Firefly I: Spotlight Review 1: All-School Vaudeville 2, 3, 45 Class Play 3: Booster Carnival Committee 2, 3, 43 Dance Com- mittee 2, 3, 45 Home Economics Club I. BILL LOUIS SIIELTON I ltlre the qtrls, and the qlrls like me. Entered from Stantord High School, Stantord, Montana, 4, H MARTHA A. SKERIII Neatest and oompletest. Home Economics Club 1. IOSEPIIINE M. SIIOVRON IIIOGH Quiet ls she. but interesting also. Beta Home Economics Club 15 Bookkeeplnq Club 2. ELIZABETH SKRIVBETII 4 HL: .YH I rzz A new lslnd oi old- sh I. W T. WILLIAM SLOAN Tommy Handy limbs In a manly mold For sports and contests held. Football 3, 45 Lettermen's Club 4. CORALINN E. SMITH As a lovely tlower she grows. Orchestra I, 2, 3, 45 F rum 3: Special Orchestra 4 EDNA G. SMITH Smttty Dark and smiling Charms beguiling. G. A. C. 17 Tumblinq I: Iniwa Stott 35 lniwo Salesman 3: Vand- oville 3: Reentered trom Fergus Hiott School, Lewistown, Mon- tana, 2. ELMER I. SMITH Smitty Handsome is as handsome does. Tormentors, Stage Division 1, 2: House Division Tormentors 3. 4: lniwa Salesman 1. I.. EDWARD SMITH Ecldte A dancer keen with ladies tair. But a rnan's man to do and dare. Basketball 29 Football 2, 37 Ili- Y 45 lniwa Stott 4: Entered from Yakima Hiqh School, Yakima, Washington, 2. MARGARET MaolNTYRE SMITH Ever oontldent oi tomorrow. Latin Club 1, 21 Iunior Prom Committee 37 Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Secretary Quill and Scroll 45 iniwa Stait 3, 47 Forum 3, 45 Roundup Salesman 45 lniwa Salesman 2, 3: Advisory Re re- sentative 39 lniwa Booster Car- nival Committee 3. PHYLLIS SMITH Phil A sport in every game. Circle Francais 2: Booster Club 3, 47 Roundup Salesman 27 Sec- retory Circle ,Francais 2: Treas- urer Booster Club 4. HELEN ELIZABETH SOLTESZ HSUHYH Animation is her outstanding quality. Latin Club I. ARLINE BEVERLY SPEAR Bev Smart, dashing and sell-oonii dent. ,Latin Club lp Treasurer Latin Clubilg Vaudevilte 2. Page Sixty-one HOMER BASCUM SPENCER I don't euro how tall I be All the world leolre up to me. Basketball Leaque 3, 4: En- tered trom Geyser lrltqlt Scttool, Geyser, Montana, 3. RALPH IOSEPI-I STAFFORD Worry deosn't bother htm. VILROY W. STAFFORD Scoop Simple tn his manly way. Music Club l, 2. EUGENE HAROLD STANGER Beane When I give friendship, l give myaelt. MARINE L. STEPHENS Her trowne are latter than the smiles ot others. Matlternatlae Club lp luntotv Play 3: luntor Play Committee 35 Vaudevtlle 41 Roundup Sales- man . Parte Sixtyetwo IOHNNY I- STERK Yank A little blutttnq new and then Deesn't hurt the hostel men. Football 1, 2g Advisory Repre- sentative 35 Constitutional Com- mittee 3. DELLA MAE SFEWARD HDQHII A trlend in need ls ct friend in- deed. Alpha Home Economics Club 1: lntwa Salesman 1, 2g Round- up Salesman l, 2, 45 Advisory lleptesentatlve 4. MARY ESTHER STONER ttlrinylt Reserved. sincere and true. Home Economics Club l. EDITH MARION STRAND Why should I worry. Liles but ct dream. Latin Club l: Bird Club 3g Bt- oloqy Club 35 Varsity Debate 3: lvlatlremallcs Club 1. EVELYNNE ESTELLA STRONG I ll l'd love to qonilattcihg through e. Spotlight Review 25 Firefly lg Tuntbltnq Club lp Thesplan Club lg Vauclevtlle 4. R. Q I MYRTLE IANE STROOP llMuqqyl7 As honest a worker as she Is a ttlsnd. Beta Home Economics Club I. HARRY EDWARID STURDIVANT. Sturdy Hts fund ol knowledge Is not small. Bookkeebplnq Club lp Mathe- matics lub lg Basketball Leaquo 27 Wrestlinq 41 Roundup Salesman 4. BILL I- SUDEN Flrk I-Ie dld not seek glory. Tormentors 25 Advlsory Rep- resentative 3. BARBARA MAE SULLIVAN Baths She has a style of her own. T h e s p i a n s lg Mathematics Club lg Forum 2, 35 Iunior Prom Committee 35 Iunior Play 35 Vaudevllle 3: Young Authors' Club 3, 45 Roundup Stalt 41 For- um Assembly 27 Valentino As- sembly S: Gym I. A. RONALD SUNDQUIST rrsurmyu Is he bashtult Is he shyt Can't he tolls. or won't he try? Football l, 2: Basketball Leaque 1, 2, 3, 45 Budaet Com- mittee 4. ml. N F .sf J I ,- I , l RICHARD DONALD SUNUQUIST llsonnyll Hts name is not more sunny than hts heart. Football 47 Basketball 4: Bas- Club uf l, Reserves 35 I.ettermen's DORIS ELIZABETH GERALDINE SWANSTROM Duts As dsmurs as slte ts steadfast. Bird Club lp Girl Reserves lg Gym l, MARIORIE LOUISE SWENSON Twlnkltnq eyes. an trnptsh smile A happy nature all the while. Gamma Home Economics Club 25 Flrelly lp Thespians Club 1: Secretary-Treasurer Bookkeeping Club 2, 3: Iuntor Play Commit- tee 35 Vaudeville 2, 3, 4: Gym I. IOYCE LOU BITII-I SWIFT IIIOYII A dark goddess ln a moonlit garden. Thespian Club lp Roundup Salesman 25 Operetla 4: All- Stato Chorus: Gym I. EMIL IOSEPR 'IABARACCI Tabby Shy and hashtul. but a man. Football, 4: Baseball 3, 4, l Page Sixty-three IAMES TALIIOTT lt'e how the game is played that counts. Stage Division Tormentors 1, 2, 3: Stage Manager 3. MYRA EVELYN TEWMEY Her charming ways have proved to ue that she's a valued mem- ber ol her class. Girl Reserves 1: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Young Authors' Club 4: lniwa Typist 3: lniwa Editorial Board 4: All-State Chorus 4: Vaudeville 4: Entered from Havre liligh School, Havre, Mon- tana, . ELLEN AUDREY THOMPSON A completely wholesome laee. Entered from Lincoln County High School, Eureka, Montana, 4. KATHLEEN M. THOMPSON Tommy Lite without laughter te or dreary blank. lniwa Salesman l: Roundup Salesman l: Latin Club l, 2: Forum 3, 3, 4: Biology Club 2, 3: G. A. C. 1: Basketball 1: ln- iwa 4: Ouill and Scroll 4: Ex- temporaneous Writing 4. FRANCES VIRGINIA THORNDIRE Franny It we ean't get what we like. we can like what we get. G. A. C. I: Gym Leader i: Bookkeeping Club 2, 3, 4: Vice President Bookkeeping Club 3: President Bookkeeping Club 4: Basketball I: Volleyball l: Arch- ery Club 4: lniwa Stall 4. Page Sixty-iour GENE MARIE TOMLINSON Tommy Shyneas with a dash ot mischief. Home Economics Club 2: Li- brary 3, 4: Bird Club 4: Entered irorn Fort Benton High School, Fort Benton, Montana, 2. WARREN D. TOOLE Men ol lew words are the best ot men. 1 Basketball League 2, 3: Gym TWILA TRABER Retreehinq as a eummer's breeze. Music Club 1: Officer Latin Club I: Fresh Dance Committee i: Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4: Giee Club 2: National I-loner Society 3, 4: luntor Play 3: lunior Prom Committee 3: Booster Club 3, 4: Vice President Young Authors' Club 3: Young Authors' Club 3, 4: Booster Carnival Committee l, 3, 4: All-State Orchestra 3: Special Orchestras l, 2, 3, 4: Double String Quartet 4: Presi- dent Archery Club 4: Sales and Promotion Committee 4: General Assembly Committee 4: Senior Ball Committee 4: Caps and Gowns Committee 4. FRANCES E. TRAVIS Fran Reserved but a worthwhile study. Home Economics Club I, 3: Gym l. l LESLIE TRBKELL Here is everything that'e advan- tageous to lite. Entered trom Missoula County High, Missoula, Montana, 4. A ANNA KATHERINE TRIPP To know her is to llke her. and she is well known. Upstaqers Club 2: Forum 3, 4: Bird Club 3. 4gy Vice President Bird Club 3: Gym lr German Club 45 lunior Play Committee 37 Library Duty 4. WALTER S. TUSS We don't want him any longer. he's tenq eneuqh now. Baseball l, 2, 3, 4. DALE HOWARD UPPINGHOUSE I do not lauqh but om amused. Aeronautics Club I, 2: Treas- urer Aeronautics Club 2. ELSA URBANITCH I YEI ll 'Tis folly to be wise. Bookkeeping Club 2. HELEN GRACE VALENTINE Colm and gentle but determined in her quiet way. Home Economics Club lp Lit- erary Club 25 Archery 1: Book- keeping Club 25 Extemporaneous Writing Contest 3. llljlv, ,'a fre'-'I tVNl fps?-I V3.- l , rib ill LAURA MILDRED VAN KOTEN ltMuqBll She speaks and behaves lust as she euqht. Music Club lg Iniwa Salesman Eoatndup Salesman 4: lniwa ' a . ELIZABETH ANNA VASKEY She lite her queenly name. Entered lrom Saint Mary's ln- stilute. Great Falls, Montana, 2. MYRTLE VICKOREN Tootsie The world is her ltlend. Bookkeeping Club 2, 3. ARTHUR CARL VIHINRN IIAHN Not made te shine But eht how llnel Mathematics Club 1. ELSIE L. WALTARI HBV! Quiet. unassuming. but interf ested in lite. Beta Home Economics Club lr Bookkeepinq Club 2, 3, 47 Seof rotary Bookkeeping Club 3. Page Sixty five CAROLL IAMES WARD A mnn't n man lor ct' thot. III-Y 47 Entered Irom Auburn Hiqh1Scliool, Auburn, Washlnq- ton, . MARCELLA IOSEPHINE WARZEKA Munce lust as cute as sho le tlny. 1 Mathematics Club ly G. A. C. ARTHUR IAMES WEBB IIAHII Worlds are his to conquer. Aeronautics 1, 2, Tormentors Zp Track 1, 3: All-State Chorus 4g Vaudeville 3, 4. NORMA ANN WHEELER She takes llle as she tinds It. Home Economics Club 1, 3: Treasurer Home Economies 37 In- iwa Stall 4. ROBERT H. WILEY llspanishlll HBOTJII The present only' to u o h o th Mathematics Club l 5 Bird Club I, 27 Cafeteria 1, 2, 4. Page Sixty-six l ii r vi I' er DORIS MARIE WILKINSON Always doing little acts ot kind- ness. Home liconomics Club I, 2. BETTY BOAL WILLCOMB IIBGIJBII The tlnest thing ln all this world is laughter. All-School Vaudevllle I, 3, 45 Firelly I: Art Club lg Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, All-State Orcheslrct 33 Special Orchestra 2, 3, 4. EDITH WILLIAMS And her tongue trips llqhtly on. Bird Club lg Bookkeeping Club 2, 3. IIATHIIYN INEZ WILLIAMS HKGYII Falthlul ls she to each small Entered trom Shettteld Consol- idated, Sheffield, Illinois, 4. IACK WILSON Yulch The milestones ol llle Can be passed without strite. Basketball League I, 2, 3: Football Manager 25 Track 4. PEGGY LOUISE WILSON Gay and friendly. sweet and wise A hint oi mischief in her eyes. Latin Club l, 37 Bancl 1, 2, 4, Orchlestra 3, 45 Special Orches- tra . MARY LOUISE WINSBY Smiles Eyes as blues and hair as blonde as a daughter ol the Vikings. Basketball 1. EVELYN LUCILE WITHIIE llHepll Her shynsss is becoming. Entered from Forqu 'County lcliqh School, Lowlstotin, Mon- tana, 3. ,. X rnvrn vnnnon wtrsor at ttpalrr x N-X x N I-lls ambition will ever be not is ANN DOROTHY WULF A good sport ln all liie's phases Gym l. GEORGE DAVID WOLFII Dover We like this woll at our door. Radio Club 2: Bird Club 3. IOE SANFQRD WQLFF All girls he doth please. lieontered lrom Williston lllqh School, North Dakota, 2. MARY ALICE WRIXON livolliell To live is to act. and to oct ls to live. Basketball 1: Archery lp Latin Club l, 2, Thespian Club ly Younq Authors' 3g lunior Play 35 Vaudeville 41 Forum 41 Booster Carnival 37 lniwa Staff 45 As- sembly Play, The Proposalf' lniwa Ad Salesman 3, 4. Page Sixty-seven Junior Class history ot activities The class of '36 entered the building at the first of the year with high hopes of making its class distinctive in all phases of school life: athletics, drama, dances, and the student association. ln sports the class of '36 did its full share. The leading stars among the hoopsters included such sterling characters as Leon Dorich, Arthur Merrick, Lorado Mafftt, and Harris Bauman on the iirst team, and Russell Booth, Gordon Shields, Holland Ellis, Steve Matsko, George White, and Bob Nelson who were kept on the second team due to the fact that the rest of the school would not stand for a team composed entirely of juniors. in the pigskin industry the same condition prevailed. Those on the first team were Sieve Matsko, Leon Dorich, lim Elliott, F rank Macek, Tom Walker, and on the second team, Gordon Shields, lack Gollehon, Ed Wrenn, Roy Watne, George White, Lyle Mahon, George lre- land, Lorado Maiftt, Andy Schile, and Bob Millions. Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne were overcome with jealousy by reports of the amazing success of the junior class play, Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm, under the direction ol Miss Louise Buck, which was held in December. The leading roles were played by Mary Kuniz and lohn Cox, ably supported by a brilliant cast. The class owes many of its achievements to the executive ability of its elected officers. holland Ellis was president, Robert Smith was the vice presi- dent, Charles Louttit was in charge of the exchequer, and Leon Dorich was secretary. The sponsors who did noble work and to whom we owe so much for their wise guidance were Mrs. Ruth Duffield and Mr. Art Neill. All in all, the class of '36 hasn't done so badly in these first three years. li points with pride to such outstanding successes as the Deck Dance, Harlem Nights at the annual Booster carnival, junior Barn Dance, and assemblies. The class also promises that the future, to be prophetic, holds still greater things. just Waitl Page Sixty-ulqlrl Junior Class Iso Il 011 ,r l 4 r . xl r WI 4 r rv: H. A. NEILL MRS. RUTH DUFFIELD r' 0 L rr ,rr rr ,I r M f 1 L I rx 71 I' r , I. HOLLAND ELLIS President CHARLES LOUTTIT Secretary ,. -.. W., v ROBERT SMITH Vice Presidenl LEQN DORICH Treasurer Page Sixty-nine Albright, Clifton Alexander, lames Allen, Maraaret Alt, Betty Anderson, George Anderson, luanlta Andretta, Beth Ashbaucher, Olive Austin, Ernest Banik, Viola Barber, Neva Barco, lames Bartley, Robert Barton, Beth Bartsch, Donald Bartol, Clillord Batson,Boy Bauer, Raymond Bazant, Mirel Beatty, Howard Beckett, Glen Beckler, Sylvia Beckstrom, Kenneth Belzer, Amelia Rose Benedict, Dorothy Berkebile, Madge Bergeron, Donald Bergquisl, Reynolds Besaw, Dorothy Black, Guita Blacktord, Mabel Blake, Ruth Blankenship, Helen Blend, Clarence Blissenbach. Leonard Bloomdahl, Phyllis Boles, Beatrice Bonahoom, William Booth, Russell Boozel, Dail Bottomley, Betty Bauman, Earl Bourne, Earl Bourne, Lloyd Boyd, William Brazcich, Dan Brekke, Ralph Brick, Cleo Bridges, Winnie Briscoe, Alice Briscoe, Myron Brooks Lois Brown, Iva Mae Brown, Hazel Brown, Lucille Brown, Richard Broziceviclr, Anna Bruce, Madeline Bubnash, Pete Bushman, Marian Buckland, Irving Buckley Billie Bukenllelen Bunnell, Billie Burch, Marian Burdick, Mary Burdick, Velva Burqess, Cynthia Bush, Sadie Campbell, Thomas Carey, Aggies Carlson, wiqlrl Carpenter, Ethel Carpenter, Glen Case, Dorothy Charteris, Esther Clarke, Leah Clavier, Marcella Clyde, Ruth Cobben,Btll Colqrove, Louise Cooper, Helen Cosman, Robert Cowie, Mabel Cox,lohn W. Crane, George Criswell, Charles Cummings, Clarence Cummins, Charlotte Cunntnaton, Daisy Curry, Margaret Curtis, Betty Page Seventy The Junior Dahlin, Viola Daly, Kuran Davis, Grace Dawson, Dorothy Delphy, Enroaene Dennison, Richard Dille, Lyle Dobson, Frank Doherty, Birdie Doherty, Mora Donlan, Alice Dorich, Leon Dorr, Glenn Dotseth, Harry Dow, Betty Drummond, Hope Duncan, Dorothy Dunnina, Gene Dunning, Percy Dyer, Sarah Eagen, Mary Edwards, Constance Edwards, lack Eisen, Eileen ElCt3ll'Olli,ACIiltGS Eliason, obert Bller, Gladys Eliot, Clillord Elliott, lim Ellis, Ria Dora Ellis, Holland Ellis, Ted Emerson, Elmer Emerson, Kenneth Emmett, Margaret Enadalrl, Margaret Erickson, Mildred Esnray, Morqan Ewald, Marilyn Faaan, Mary Fah, Katherine Eaurote, Merit IEenlon,P'l'om -orest, eqgy Frank, Eunice Frantz, Kirk Fuller, Mary Gardner, Gertrude Gersack, Carl Gies, Paul Glascock, Mary Marqa Glenn, Mary Elizabeth Gllko, Thomas Gollehon, lack Goodman, Mary lane Gordon, Margaret Graharn, lames Grassesclri, Leda Grasseschi, Marion Gray, Irene Greqson, Hazel Gruel, Ioyce Guest, lennte Louise Gulot, Catherine Haggerty, Earl Halek, Valeria Haley, Margaret Halgren, Mayo Halverson, Claire Halverson, Ruth Halverson, Vivian Hammer, Vera l-lamllton, lean Harnrell, Helen Hanek, Mary lane Hansen, Harold Hanson, Ruth Hanson, Vera Harkins, Reynold Harris, lean Hasterlik, leanette Haug, Mildred Hawkins, Edward Hawks, Everett Hawksworth, Thomas Hayek, Arthur Hegna, Beatrice Henderson, Margaret Heplner, Floyid Hermanson, arry Hess, Hazel Hlckox, Clillord Hill, Stanley Hines, William Hiskey, Valeria Hodason, Lavinia Hellman, Ann Hotltn, Mildred Hoaan, Helen Holmes, Margaret Hooker, Howard Hoppin, Charles Hossbein, Marylon Houck, Charles Houae, Robert Haugen, Roger Haviland, Eva Hoy, Erin Hudak, Verne Huqhee, Helen Hugos, Ray Hunt, Vera Hunter, Robert Hutchinson, Patricia Hyde, Nora Hyland, Pearl ireland, George Isaacson, loseph lsler, lack lverson, Luella jackson, Ralph lockson, Ruth fackson, Elizabeth lacgues, Irene lanetski, Raymond leanette, Elizabeth lelinek. Adeline lames, Francis enktn, lohn Bice jenkins, Donald lenks, Francis fensen, Clarence lensen, Frances fensen, lames loers, Lanelle Rosetta iohnson, Albert lohnson, Betty Ann lohnson, Carl ,lohnson, Clarence ,lohnson, Lyle ,lohnson, Margaret lohnson, Robert lohnston, Allen lohnston, Melcom lanes, Ethel lones, Fred fones, Richard B, flunkermier, Ruth Kaiser, Rose Mary Karatla, Margaret Kavran, William Keister, Donald Keller, Nettie Kempa, Frank Keough, Dorothy Kerkvliet, lohanna Kerkvliet, Bernard Kernaohan, Robert Killpack, William Kimball, Caryl Kinrnrerle, Dave Kirnmerle, Ruth Kinney, Mildred Kina, Clarence Kisses, Chester Ktssler, Lawrence Kitterrnan, lanres Klane, Adelbert Klein, Marjorie Klesney, Stanley Kiies, Edmond Kline, Iola Knudsen, Irene Koelelda, Helen Koenig, Paul Koski, Martha Krall, Wendt Kuntz, Mary LaChapelte, Virginia LaMotte, Earl Lance, Lola Lander, Eunice Lane, Allen Lapeyre, Robert Larson , Marjorie Lawrenson, Dorothy lane Lawson, Robert Lee, Luella Legowik, Stanley Leith, Ruby Lenci, Ethel Leniha n, Iames Lenihan, Tom Letz, G eorge Lets, Olga Lind, lames Lindquist, Helen Lisotsk i, Alice Lopach, George Lowery, Robert Lowe, Louise Lollllll, Lunde, Charles Kenneth Lundy, Alice Beatrice MacPh erson, Berliner MacRae, Roy Macek Mattit, , Frank Lorado Magnuson, Elmer Mahon, Lyle Mainland, lohn Mare, Charles Mares, Ioseph Matsko, Steve Matteu cel, lames McCabe, Ernest McCune, Alek McClure, Ruth McCrea, Lucille McCul1oh, Marion McFarland, Alberta Mclnto sh, Lawrence McKay, lathes McKee, Ruth McLean, Barham Meagher, Stanley Merrick, Arthur Messenger Harry Meyer, Esthermae Mick, Anne Mickey, Helen Mierch, Ioe Mikula, los Miller, Mitch, Miller, Berrna . loe Richard Millious, Robert Mitche ll, Iatnes Mondik, lullana Moore, William Moran, Francis Morro, Eleanor Mullin, Eleanor Mundi, Walter Murray, Margery Murphy, Bob Murphy. lack Mufphg, Mary Margaret Muse, georete Mntz, Betty Myrum, Audrey Nash, Alvin Needham, George Neilson, Elireda Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Newco , Ethel , lames , ovell , Robert , Vergie mb, Russell Newell, Marjorie Newman, Mary Nisbit, Noble, Noble, Noble, Nolde, Ruth Don Faye George Eleanor O'Bannon, Mary Lou Obstar, Ruth Odegard, Henry Ogden, Donald Ogle, Margaret Qia, Arthur O'Keeie, lames Olsen, Ingoli Tally Sheet Olson, Arthur Onsum, Walter Padls, Evangelyn Palmer, Lilas Palmer, Ruby Parker, Mildred Pehle, Paul Pelle, Emma Pennington, Clair Peressini, Adolph Perkins, Francis Perra, Margaret Petersen, Condo etersen, Hermione Peterson, Brooks Peterson, Irene Peterson, Vera Philippa Adelbert Pierce, Helen Plstoria, Kathryn Poirier, Reita Poniker, Irene Porro, John , Porro, osephlne Potter, Frances Predovich, l-leien Preston, Emery Price, Katherine Provost, Eddie Putnam, Walter Quinlan, Margaret Rarnsted, Elmer Ranquet, Mae Rasmussen, Leo Reavley, Raymond Reichelt, Violet Richards, Doris Richardson, Lee Richman, Melvin Rtngier, Francis Rittenhouse, lean Roberson, luanita Robertson,,Frenk Robinson, Eleanor Robinson, Myrl Rockwell, Russell Rodal, Luella Roll, Bernice Rogers, Dorothy Roney, Virginia Rooks, Betty Lou Rowe, Edithann Rust, Walter Rustad, Marjorie Ruzbarsky, Steve Ryan, Mary Sabo, Ann Sabo,lohn Salmenson, Dorothy Samson, George Sanders, Benny Sanderson, Margery Sanclvig Helen Saylor,,Plobert Scharrer, Mary Schile, Andrew Schneider, Waite Schneider, Wesley Schnttzler, Irene Schrameck, Nona Sechena, Paul Sederholm, Fred Severson, Gertrude Severson, Phyllis Sewell, George Shatter, Rctyimond Shanahan, ita Shanley, lerry Shannon, Lawrence Sharp, Lots Shaw, Kenneth Shen, Frank Sherman, Ruth Shields, Gordon Shryne, Helen ' Sidor, Magdaline Sigman, Franklin Siiiowati lack Simpson, Wilma Skrtvseth, lohn Slemberger, Agnes Smith, Robert Snell, Virginia Snyder, Mildred Salem, Inga Sowa,lames Spell, I-lugh Spell, Rosalie Spayde, Lorraine Sprague, Maxine Stablein, Charles Staclthouse, lack Stanger, Lawrence Stark, Merle Stephen, Jeannette Stevenson, Roselea Stewart, Robert C. Stillman, Arlene Strauss, Howard Sumpter, Claude Swanson, Bertha Swanson, Iohn Swanson, Helen Sweeney, Tom Tabaracci, Allred Tabctracci, Ice Tanner, Louis Tapp, Vera Thelen, lack Thomas, Fred Thomason, lessie Thompson, Donald Thompson, Dorothy Thompson, lohn Thorson, Dorothy Thrasher, Nettie Threlkeld, Virginia Trackwell, Ru y Trainer, Robert Treager, lohn Trekel, Marie Throm, Helen Todd, Magdalene Tomlinson, Gene Townsend, William Tuss, Evelyn Van Duzee, Alben Valactch, Helen Verlag, Eugene Vice, uciene Vilstora, -mrna Vineyard, Geraldine Vogel, William Waitt, Donald Walker, Tom Walls, Clifford Walsh, Beverly Walstad, Gladys Wardten, Lorraine Warehime, Fern Watne, Roy Watson, Kenneth Watson, Carl Watts, Robert Weaver, Dole Wertin, Florence West, Fern Wheeler, Lois Whelan, Thomas White, George Leroy Wilkinson, Robert Williams, Walter Williamson, Shirley Wilson, Frances Wilson, Lillian Wilson, Rose Winston, l-larold Withrow, Grace Withrow, Stella Wixom, Elizabeth Wlxom,Ntna Woll, William Wolverton, Alnetta Wolverton, Evelyn Wood, lane Woods, Charles Wren, Edward Wright, Elaine Zippertan, Dave Page Seventy one Sophomore Class history ol activities Liahtsl Crchestral Curtatnl Curtain aoina up on the second act oi the drama presented by the class ol 37 . The production is under the direction ol lvliss Helen Boss and Mr. Victor Rowe. The time is the school year ol i984-35. The place is the Great Falls High School. The stars in the cast are Cliltorol Bum- lord as President, Helen Franich as Vice President, loleen Briaas as Secretary, and Bill Scott as Treasurer. The other roles are cleverly portrayed by the re mainina Sophomores. The lights are dimmed, and the orchestra is soltly play- ina the school sona. We mtqht add that many sects in the orchestra are occu- pied by members ot the Sophomore class. The first scene presents the tootball squad in their new blue and white unilorms. Amana the tirst strina men are these Sophornores: Kenneth Dow, hallbaclc Dick Ball, auardp Chuck Follick, tackle: Boy Bordsen, enolr Bay Volk- man, end: Clarence Mann, center. Other Sophomores serve on the reserve letiim. As the curtain rolls up on the second scene, we see merry couples, whirl- ina to the music ot the Ambassadors' Orchestra at the Sophomore Sweetheart dance. The areat success oi the dance has been made possible laraely by the hard work oi the committee in charae, composed ot loleen Briaas, chairman: Leona Cottrell, lvlary Beth Weimer, Bob lackson, cmd Bill Scott. lim Elcstrom and Walt Thompson, althouah not Sophomores, have aenerously contributed their time and etlort to carry out the attractive decorations. The next scene reflects the alamour oi the Annual Booster carnival. True to tradition, the class ot BT has a concession, represeniina the Casino at Monte Carlo. lt is very popular cmd lascinatina, judaina lrom the aay, lauqhina people who cluster about it. The plannina committee includes Bob lackson, chairman: loleen Briaas, Bill Graham, Helen Franich, Bay Huntsberaer, and Lois McCollum. Many other Sophomores deserve credit tor their loyal support, however. The presentation ol The Valiant, a one-act tragic play aiven by the Sophomore class under the direction ot Mr. William Lessley, constitutes the last scene. Those talcina part are Bill Scott, Chuck Follick, Andy Van Teylin- aen, Marian Eickerneyer, Bob lackson, and Rex Staae. The music department adds to the proaram by turnishina pleasina musical numbers. Between the various scenes, alimpses ot the participation ol Sophomores in other school activities are shown in tableau-loe Gannon and Harry Boetcher toaether with other Sophomores upholdina the reputation ot the class in debater Ronald Kisslina winnina tirst place as salesman in the Roundup con- test: enthusiastic members ot the class talcina active part in the coloriul Bound- up Day parade, The lvlikaolo, the vaudeville, the band, track, and the many clubs ot the hiah school throuqh which they show splendid school spirit and aive promise ol greater achievement in the years to come. Pcqe Seventy-two I Sophomore Class Lost in a Fog VICTOR H. ROWS HELEN H055 vvffvg-A currorm numronn Q President , ,W IOL N BRIGGS Secretary a HELEN FRILNICH Vice President I if BILL SCOTT, IR. Treasurer 1 i Page Seventy-three Adams, George Addison, Mary Alexander, Ralph Aliano, Francis Allen, Helen Allen, Lloyd Allen, Lucite Anderson, Alice Anderson, Gertrude Anderson. loan Anderson, Lloyd Anderson, Marian Anderson, Stanley Anderson, Walter Andrews, Betty Antonich, Genevieve Antonicy, William Arneson, Esther Arnold, Keith Asol, Jack Ashton, Beverly Aznoe, James Bairpaugh, Rose Baker, lack Ball, Dickinson Ball, Jean Baluka, Lillian Baranko, Catherine Barker, Violet Barnes, Mary Barnet, Kathryn Barney, John Barr, Katherine Battson, J-lelen Bazant, Jean Beattie, Arthur Becker, Donald Beckett Eugene Better, Dorothy Berg, Robert Berti, Dora Birch, Stephen Blumtield, David Blumiield, Louis Boberg, Eleanor Boetcher, Harry Boland, Jim Bolster, William Bonahoon, Isabel Boer, John Bordsen, Roy Borra, Amelia Boston, Melvin Bottomly, Heath Bourne, Evelyn Boutiler, Curtis Bovee, Rachael Bowman, Lestina Breese, Elwood Brelinsky, Rose Marie Bremmer, Cameron Brennen, Ray Briggs, James D. Briggs, Joe J. Briggs, loleen lone Brisley, Mabel Britten, John R. Brown, Earl W. Brown, Genevieve Brown, Verna L. Brozicevich, Katherine Bryant, Marmont Bubnash, Robert N. Burg, Inez Burns, Geraldine Burns, William Burns, William J. Butts, Eugene Cameron, Mary G. Carey, Helen Carrtco, Sondra Carrico, William Carter, Magaret J. Cascadia, Louis Casey, Gerald J. Ceiro, George Clark, Marjorie E. Page Seventy-tour The Sophomore Clevenger, Pauline Coates, Patricia Cole, Gladys Coleman, Ethel Coleman, Irene Ceilings, Ruth Collins, Phil Connell, Evelyn Coolidge, Edwin Cooper, Quentin Cooper, Robert Corrie, Virginia Cottrell, Leona Courtnage, Clyde Creekmore, Floyd Dailey, Agnes Dallich, Mike Daly, Cliiiord Danforth, Enid Danley, Katherine Danna, Velma Dardis, Tom Davidson, Kenneth Davis, Gladys Davis, Grace Davis, Lowell Davis, Vincent Day, Edward Dea, James Dewey, Maurice Dickinson, George Dtlle, Jack Dillman, Cleveland Dimzotl, Vinnell Doherty, Carol Doherty, Vincent Dorr, Virgil Dow, Kenneth Downs, Marie Drga, Frank Duckett, Lois Dutlield, Albert Duley, Roy DuPay, Dollie Darley, Bertha Durkan, Thomas Eaton, Russell Eggen, Marjorie Ehnot, Joe Eickemeyer, Marion Eidel, Charles Ellis, Genevieve Ellis, Mildred Erickson, Karin Erickson, Margaret Esmay, Wilma Espelin, Elsie Earlee, Margaret Farmer, Maxine Feldman, Elsie Ferda, Helen Eollick, Charles Folsom, Mills Foster, Nancy Fox, Melvin Eranich, Helen Frank, Phillip Frisch, Edna Funk, Jim Gallick, Margaret Galllck, Kathryn Galt, Billy Gannon, Joe Gardner, Irwin Garske, Jack Gartzka, Ethel Gay, William George, Clarence Gies, Richard Gillin, Margaret Gillis, Gertrude Gleason, Margaret Gollehan, Bernice Goodell, Hazel Gordon, Ed Gordon, lack Graham, Bill Graham, Dewey Gray, Louise Green, Anna Green, Robert Grossman, Ruth Gruter, Charles Guptill, Thomas Haiek, Helen Halverson, Gilmore Halverson, Allred Hamer, Marlaine Janek, Emma Hanklns, Warren ilankins, Wesley Hanson, Roger Harris, Mary Hartmann, Weir Harty, William Hathaway, Rollin Haws, Jean Hayek, Elinor Haynes, Dorothea Heglaud, Anna Heqland, David Heline, Velma Henderson, Ray Henion, Bernadlne Hewitt, Evelyn Hibloard, Lillian Hivley, Marian Hellman, Margaret Holman, Gordon Horsewood, Harry Howard, Lester Hugos, Ruth Huntsherger, Ray ireland, Jessie fackson, Bob jackson, Dolores lanetski, Douglas Jardine, Mary Louise lelinek, Sylvia Johnson, Bernard fohnson, Bertha fohnson, Evelyn E, Johnson, Evelyn R. fohnson, Julia Johnson, Lawrence Johnstone, Earl Johnstone, Gertrude Jones, Howard j'unkermter, Ward furgens, Mary Ann Kampsnider, Alvina Karlovich, Robert Kempa, Helen Kenlson, Virginia Kennard, Joan Kessler, George King, Muriel Kimmerle, Wilma Kingsley, Virginia Ktssach, Charles Kisses, Hope Kissling, Ronald Ktelsrud, Matt Klaboe, John Kleiv, Florence Kleiv. Phillip Klotzer, Mildred Kotetin, Marcella Koneeky, Lorraine Korhy, Martha Korsgard, Ralph Kovich, James Kowatch, Kenneth Kralich, Walter Krsul, John Kukay, Mary Kupsick, Jack LaBelle, Mildred LaMotte, Lois Lande, Marion Larson, John D. Lawson, Ruth Lee, Una Lench, Emaline Lenz, Sam Leslie, Kenneth Lester, Don Lindstrom, Evelyn Lockwood, Hope Lohe, Ethel Long, Helen Lowery, Norma Lukes, George Lukee, William Macelr, Otto MacKay, Gene MacPherson, Dorothy MacPherson, Helen Madison, LaVerne lane Madison, Reagan Mallit, Dale G. Magnuson, Bertha Maguire, Aileen Malden, lack Makovsky, Rose Maneely, Phyllis Mann, Clarence Mann, Esther Mann, Glenn Mann, Marlorle Mares, Wilhelmlna Martin, Gladys T. Matsko, Tom Mayer, Edward F. Mc rdle, Lucille McCollum, Lots McCullough, lohn McCumber, lohn McKay, Robert H. McKenna, Francis McKenna,Mary M. Meltsch, Evelyn Mesaros, Helen Micheletti, Annie Micheletti, Elvera Micheletti, Leila Millre, Helen Miller, Iames Miller, lean Mills, Violet Mitchell, Earl Mitchell, Helen Mondik, William Moran, Bob Moran, Dan Morgan, Charles Morris, Ray Morris, Ruth Mullin, Westley Mundt, Henrietta Murphy, Helen Murphy, Irene Murphy, lohn Nelson, Andrew Nelson, Edna Nelson, William Nelson, Wilma Newton, Betty lane Nielson, Evelyn Nisbet, Robert Norris, Violet O'Hare, loyce Okruech, Bertha Olson, Mabel Olson, Qlal Olson, Robert Olson, Richard O'Neil, Ada O'Neil, lames O'Neil, Wally Oryhoski, Rose Osterman, Laverne Owen, Richard Oxe, Louise Pahl, loseph Palo, Ida Pappas, Christo Pappin, Evelyn Park, Norman Paskvan, Alberta Tally Sheet Paul, lames Paulsen, Marjorie Payne, Sherman Pease, lohn Peck, Walter Penwell, Dorothy Perry, Barbara Peterson, Bernice Pe terson, Donald Peterson, Edgar Peterson, Gladys Peterson, Henry Peterson, Merle Phare, Kathryn Pierce, Georgia Poncelet, Eugene Pontet, Frances Pope, Mary Popson, John Powell, Ruth Prinzing, Margaret Quam, Verna Rattray, Mary Raun, lone Ray, Phyllis Reade,,George Geld, Frances Remmel, George Remus, Lucite Henning, Daisy Ribiah, Roselyn Ribich, William Richards, Dorothy Risley, Helen Rittenhouse, Helen Robertson, lune Robertson,William Robinson, Gerald Rossmiller, Duard Rubens, Margaret R. Rumiord, Cltllord A. Rutheriord, Douglas Saba, Mary Sahel, Mike Salina, Charles Samuelson, Bill Sand, Lydia Sandvig, Donald Sanclvig, Roy lamee Sauer, lames Savage, tolrn Sar, Helen Schaefer, Dorothy Schoenborn, Florence Schuster, Arnold Schuster, Nora Mary Scolson, Robert M. Scott, William Mathias Seller, Ruth Pauline Severson, laney Lu Shaver, Pauline Shanko, Leo Shepard, ludlth l. Shepherd, Hazel Sigvardt, Marte Simmons, Billy Francis Simpson, Ella Slnz, Helen Irene Skrivseth, Dorothy Slemberger, William Smiley, Vernon Smith, David Smith, Douglas Smith, Iimmy Smith, Lucille Smith, Mabel Smith, Margaret Smith, Tom Smith, Viola Snippen, lane Snippen, lean Snyder, Howard Snyder, Robert Snider, Virginia Soltesz, Steve Somppl, Arthur Spall, Phllora Sprague, Mae Squires, Keith Stage, Rex Standileld, Dan Stanlch. Louise Stanley, Robert Steiiani, Olga Steinbach, Katherine Steiner, Agnes Sterlc, Lawrence Stevenson, Allred Stewart, Robert Stratton, Duane Strand, Lawrence Strong, Harlan Strong, Helen Stubler, Alice Sturdivant, Charles Sullivan, Eva Sullivan, Francis Swanson, Iune Swartz, Flora Sweet, Marion Swerdleger, Eleanor Swift' inns it w ng e , l y Sutlch, FHrse Taylor, Evelyn Taylor, Katherine Louise Taylor, Mary Katherine Tewmey, lunior Thelen, lack I . Thomas, Gordon Thompson, Hardy Thompson, Norman Thrackmorton, lack Thurman, Lura Thygesen, Ernest Tilton, Ethelmae Tompkins, Wesley Tonlcovich, Bill Toole, Kemp Tramelli, Elie Travis, ldyle Travis, Margaret Tues, Albert Tuttle, Gerry Ugrin, Leo Van Koten, James Van Teylingen, Andrew Varley, Kenneth Valh, Helen Vath, Vivian Venetz, Howard Vickers, lohn Dale Violroren, Kenneth Vil-ztora, Mary Viles, Gordon Vogel, Myrtle Volkman, Ray Von der Var, Robert Wadsworth, Edith Walstad, Clarence Wardleu. Ethel Waugh, Edna Weaver, Betty Weirner, Mary Beth Westrom, Carl Wick, Laura Wilkinson, Gertrude Willey, Hazel Williams, David Williams, Wilhelmlna Wilson, Leo Wise, Edith Woodahl, lohn Woods, ldell Woods, Leroy Woodward, Archie Wright, Clyde Wynn, Evelyn Young, Charles Young, ions Young, .orne Young, Roy Zeller, Alice Page Seventy tive 1 r Freshman Class history of activities Foreword: To remind you of a happy first year in High School and to bring back the events oi this year, the Class of 1938 offers you this manu- script. Ding, dongl ding, dongl Loudly rang the school bell, and into the school- house rushed hundreds of eager students. First came the mighty Seniors, then the important luniors who were quickly followed by the silly Sophs. Rui no lile, especially school life, would be complete without the youngsters r so next the Freshmen came trooping in four hundred fifty strong. After many mishaps all were finally settled in their places. The noisy babes were immediately placed under the protection and guidance of lvliss Grace Ferris and ivlr. R. l. Scovil. However, some had classes in High School and some in Central High. Loud was the saualling but to no avail. Something had to be done to calm the mobr so Walter Reid was chosen to monitor both sections. Lester Hogan was assistant monitor. Because it was agreed that the activities of the class were important, Eleanor Smith was chosen to record them. in anticipating the found- ing of a treasury, Leona Taylor was elected to keep it under lock and key. Time passed and the youngsters were allowed to go out to play. Walter Reid was chosen to play on the first team, the first Freshman to be so honored since 1916. The lure of sports attracted many to the Freshman football team, but for various reasons, the team couldn't get started on the right track to vic- tory. To cover up the load spots in football, a more successful basketball team appeared on the playground. From fifty men who first reported to Coach Scovil, eleven superiors were finally chosen. Some lusty voices showed musical talent, and many were chosen for the All-State Chorus. Many more adapted their noise-making ability for use in the band and orchestra. It was next discovered that they were able to talkl lvlr. William Lessley assisted by lee Gannon organized a debate squad. Team after team was elim- inated but Bob Bangert and George Arthur finally emerged as victors. The annual Freshman fish pond gave a large group an opportunity to as- sociate with the oldsters in the Booster Carnival. At last came Roundup Day. lt found the Fresh with a float worthy of recog- nition. Two board members were elected to the Executive Council. For the first semester, these were Dolores Simmons and Lester Hogan. Dolores was replaced by Walter Reid during the second semester. And now at the end of a haDPY Year, the dismissal bell sounds. Out of the schoolhouse file the somewhat less foolish Freshmen. They are grateful to the upperclassmen for tolerating their greenness and hope their class will become the finest ever graduated from the schoolhouse on the hill. Page Seventy-six Freshmah Class Little Man You've Had u Busy Day R- I. SCOVIL GRACE F. FERHIS WALTER REID President LESTER HOGAN Vice President ELEANOR SMITH Secretary LEONA TAYLOR Treasurer Page Seventy-seven Acord, Shirley Albright, ioe Alexander, George Allison, 'lem Amundson, Grace Anderson, Bob Anderson, Bonnie Anderson, Frances Anderson, Norman Anderson, William Angermier, Edward Angert, Richard Anthony, Doris Antonich, Walter Armstrong, Archie Armstrong, Fred Arneson, Ethel Arthur, George Atkinson, Walter Austad, Eileen Austin, Glenn Bailey, Milton Bain, Homer Baker, Herbert Baker, Maxine Baldwin, Donald Balkoski, Lillian Balzarini, Mary Banctet, Alice Bandel, William Bangert, Robert Barrett, Norma Barrett, Edward Baxter, Pearl Beattie, Alex Beckett, lune Better, Billy Benson, Floyd Bernard, Paul Berry, David Blair, Donald Blake, William Bogden, Stella Bogh, Bill Boles, Earl Boulitier, George Boyd, lohn Brees, Phyllis Brelineky, Mary Brewis, Alice Briscoe, Lillian Brown, David Brown, Helen Brown, lack Brown, Marjorie Brown, Maurise Bruce, Mary Buiilngton, Veda Burch, Buell Burckhard, Katherin Burnett, Ida Bury, David Butts, William Caples, George Carlson, Bob Carlson, Charles Carr, Dorothy Carr, Leona Carter, lack Cascaden, Evadine Chenoweth, lnez G Cladouhos. Catherine Clark, iohn Cleaver, Helen Coeiield, Lois Coiarchic, Bertha Colloenson, Mae Cole, Edgar Conevay, Margaret Conlon, Carl Pago Seventy-eight The Freshman Combs, Lois Conway, Margaret Cook, Evelyn Corbin, Wayne Cordetro, Ida May Cordeiro, Nuggett Corwin, Vivian Cosgritt, Maxine Cosgrove, lane Cosman, Helen Criswell, Richard Crowe, lacgueline Cummings, Ralph Dairy, Frank Dalbec, Norman Daly, Madeline Danno, Lucille Dardis, Bob Davis, Edith Dawson, Margery Day, Douglas Day, Madelon Dennis, iames Devney, Barbara Doran, Homer Dotseth, Avis Dow, Mildred Draker, Edward Dratz, Betty Bath Duckett, Boylan Duley, LaVerne Dunn, Walter Dupay, Catherine Dusko, Dorothy Dwire, Elsie Dyer, Edward Egan, Bill Elliott, Ioe Elmore, lohn Emerson, Shirley Emett, Truce Engle, Robert Erickson, Helen Erickson, Virginia Evanko, Marian Evans, George Eve-nson, Margaret Fargo, Andy Eardy, Eileen Feiden, Vivian Fenton, Ronald Fender, Warren Filer, Leila Foerschler, Maxine Foster, Betty Prank, Harold Frantz, Sue Frey, Margaret Friedrickson, Mary Frisbee, Sampler Gallagher, lames Gallogly, Beulah Galt, Gwendolyn Garrett, Patricia Geibel, Adeline Gersack, loseph Giannini, Servea Gillis, Dorothy Gliko, Mike Goruovitz, Alex Goo, Leo Goodell, Edith Gorman, Eileen Grant, Dan Grant, 'Pom Gray, Albert Gray, Eva Gray, Orville Graves, Boyal Green, Annetta Green, Clarence Green, lorries Gruel, Donald Gruel, Howard Gnerro, Leon Guest, lsabel Halverson, Eugene Hamritl, Shirley Haney, Ernest Hankins, Grace Hansen, Carol Hanson, Constance Hanson, Ruth Harmison, Ferns Harper, lean Harper, Ioe Harris, Alden Harris, Curtis Hasterlik. Lucille Hass, Helen Hickox, Hazel Hill, Charles Hinkiorth, Lois Hoflin, Edith Hogan, Lester Hoidal, l-Ielen Holler, Maynard Holyoak, Helen Horsewood, Phyllis I-loriick, Helen Honge, Wayne Hovland, Otto Hoy, Barbara Hubbert, toe Huber, Dorothy Hunt, Billy I-lutcliinson, Aileen lackson, Sarah lenkens, Alice loers, Lois iohnson, Carl lohnson, Charles lotmson, Doris iohnson, Frances lohnson, Helen Johnson, Lois tones, Helen lanes, Nina iurgens, Louis Karlovich, Edward Kavran, Evelyn Keith, Beulah Keller, Boloert Kenny, tune Killpaak, Maxine Kipp, Lester Klernensic, Ioseph Klick, Marjorie Klave, Elroy Krtudsen, Alice Koeielda, Agnes Kohles, Everett Kremer, Mary lane Kress, Andrey KraPP, Helen Kuntz, George Kupstck, Margaret Kuschel, Bill Kwirant, Elsie Lance, ldabelle Lando, Leonard Landsrud, Iohn Lane, Clisia Lantz, Beuben Lapeyre, Valeria Larson, Anilda LaSalle, Conrad Laiten, Helen Lawrenson, Harold Leach, Celia Lehman, Robert Letgland, Harold Leith, Iames Lemire, Emily Leslie, Clarence Lesolski, Marcia Lindblom, Madeline Lundholm, Virginia Lingwall, Pearl Lippel, Harvey Livingston, Esther Lockhart, Marie Lopach, Frances Marte Loutlit, Keith Lukosik, lrlenry Lussler, Henry Lynch, Roy Lynch, Ruby Madden, Angus Manslkka, Palmer Marshall, Gertrude Mathews, Dorothy Matteucci, Rita Ruth McArdle, Betty McArthur, Walter McDonald, Charlotte McDonald, Rhoda lane McDonnell, Mary McGavtn, Donald McGlaseen, tune McKay, William McKee, Evelyn McKenna, Pat McNlcol, Charles McNinch, Laverne McPherson, Bob McOuery, Betty Mehl, Meredith Mehlholl, Herbert Merrill, Serene g Meyer, Charles Richard Middleton, Belle Midge, Lester Miller, Carole Miller, Darwin Miller, Ethel lean Miller, Maevls Miller, Robert Miller, Sulvla Lorine Moniger, Charlotte Monroe, Shirley Archie Moore, Kimball Moore, Lois Lorraine Moore, Lucille Margaret Moran, Leo Kenneth Morris, Daisy Lee Morrison, Alden Eugene Morrison, Arnold Morrison, Russell Morse, Trevor - Mudgett, lack LeRoy Muir, Hugh Mulvaney, Floyd Mumm, Ralph George Mundi, Margaret Murphy, Mary Veronica Murphy, Pat eonard Musselman, Bill Nash, Donald Archie Nelson, Bruce Alan Nelson, Curtis Nelson, Ellen Berdeil Nelson, Lloyd Nelson, Mae Eleanor Nelson, Robert Neville, Drucilla Newklrk, Dorothy Fay Newman, William lames Nicholls, Donald Telly Sheet Norhy, Gene Holmes Novotny, lacqueline Gertrude Nygard, Esther Maxine O'Brien, Marlon Obstarczyk, Irene Obstar, Harry Odgard, Leo Arthur Oeleis, Grace Ogle, Virginia Olson, Eugene O'MahoneY. lerry Oryhoski, lerry Overose, Don Overose, Ruth Esther Oswald, Kathryn Osweiler, Edward Nikolas Pancich, Harry Panoicli, lulla Parker, Kathryn Arllne Parson, Alice Virginia Paxton, Howard George Pearce, Dorothy Pease, Martha lane Peet, losephine Pelto, Edna Penland, Ted Peressinl, Esther Peters, Ansel Victor Peterson, Iune Phillips, Donald Pike, Ellen Ponlkver, Helen Pontet, Albert Potter, Norma Porter, tune Putnam, Horace Randall, Ardts Ranquet, lack Reed, Godfrey Reid, Walter Resch, Francis Reetelll, Iohn Reynolds, lohn Rhein, Harold Rhody, Ted Richards, lack Richards, Gordon Richardson, George Rinke, Donald Rittenhouse, Betty Roadhouse, George Robertson, Clements Robertson, Katherine Rockwell, Elmer Rodger, Donna Roll, Kenneth Rolls, Fred William Rose, Orillia Rowell, Robert Loren Rnmpf, Billy Rutter, Robert Ruzbarsky, Bernard Salmenson, Eleanor Sand, David Sanders, Edward Sanlord, Cecil Schmidt, Lee Schrameclr, Donald Scotson, lack Searles, Pearl Sechena, Rose Seelinger, Marte Seidel, Sylvia Servtss, Vivian Severance,l-lelen Beth Severson, George Sewell, l-larold Shatter, Clarabelle Shatter, Don Shannon, Martin Shepard, ludiih Shepherd, Geraldine Simmons, Dolores Simpson, lames Sieben, Charles Skiltun, Olga Slack, lames Smith, Eleanor Smith, Esther Smith, Mavis Smith, Paul Smootz, Dorothea Snider, Lillian Stafford, Frank Stage, Clarnell Stainsby, Donald Stayton, Bernice Stanger, Adela Siellani, Theodore Stephens, Bon Stevenson, Fred St. lean, Lloyd Stoner, Alvin Stoner, Helen Strome, Ruth Strong, Francis Swanson, Grace Swanstrom, Harfteld Swenson, Carl Tait, Mary lane Talcott, Burt Tanner, Alice Tappan. Rhoda Taylor, Leona Tessnian, Lawrence Thomas, los Thomas, Nagib Thompson, Bruce Thompson, Florence Thompson, Violet Thompson, William Thrasher, Dorothy Thronr, Ethel Thurston, lohn Tigh, Anna Tietlen, Fred Torkelson, Hazel Torkelson, Ole Totten, Ethelyn Tower, Phyllis Treager, Robert Tuman, ,Eugene Ugrin, Clarence Urloanltch, Adolph Urbanitch, Violet Urschel, Floyd Vest, Edna Maxine Vthinen, Elsie Vining, Frank Latham Wallace, lohn Warehlme, Blanch Wahine, Leonard Watts, Madeline Weber, Burton West, Alice West, Iohn Wheeler, Leone Wickens, Bill Williams, Bob Wilhrow, Helen Wottola, Valerta Woli, Frank Woods, l-lelen Woods, Herbert Wynn, loanna Young, Archie Young, Lee Young Lillian Yule, Elleanor Zine, Leroy Page Seventy nine ,P-'N f '14- I ISQSI ACTIVITIES 'WR I, 'I x In IIvIlI 4 VI I I I -4.e- en! .J-. The Band ro11 off -, Hit DIRECTOR: Mr. Charles A. Richards. M TRUMPET: Francis Ienlrs, Tom I-lawksworth, lunior Tewmey, Francis Resch, Alex Gomavitz, Conda Petersen, Ronald Klssling, Harold Connor, less Peckenham, Glen Carpenter, Raymond Bauer, Victor Bottomley, Betty Colegrove, Richard Meyer, Herbert Baker, lames Dea, loseph Albriaht. CLARINET: Norman Richards, Norman Donaldson, lack Muir, Bill Scott, Clyde Courtnage, Donald Bergeron, Kimball Moore. Fred Rolls, Margaret Conway, Donaldfialdwin. V OBOE: Amelia Belzerg PICCOLO: lane Hoilandr FLUTE: Peggy Wilsong BASS CLARINET: Weir Hartman. HORIEI: filermtone Peterson, Nettie Keller, Patricia Patterson, Virginia Latlhapelle, George Roadhouse, ldamay or e ro TROlglBO7NErIWard lunkermier, lim Mitchell, lack Gordon, George Adams, Gordon Richards, Curtis Harris, eu en antz. DRUMS: Roy Wilson, Bill Huntsberger, Ralph Korsgaard, Don Nickels, Godirey Reed, Charles Sieben, Charles McNicltol. BASS: Stanley Richards, lack Wtprud, Robert Saylor, Iohn Klaboe, Rex Stage. ALTO SAXQPHONE: Irene lanetslri, Betty Dratz, Clarence George. TENOR SA OPHONE: Kathleen Thompson, Ruth Brennan. SOPRANO SAXOPHONE: Dorothy Ric ards, Audrey Myrum. BARITONE SAXOPHONE: Earl Miichellt C MELODY SAXOPHONE: Leona Taylor. BARITONE HORN: Robert Jackson, Sumner Coolidge. DRUM MAIOR: Betty Coleqrove, Eleanor Swerdieaer. V A TWIRLER: Ralph Cummings, William Boyd: LIBRARIAN: Eleanor Moore. The year 1935 miaht well be termed the senior year of the Band, from the standpoint of both the number of years and the quality. This concludes the fourth year that the Band has been a school oraanization. Under the fine leaders ship of Mr. Richards it has proaressed until it has been termed by people from many different portions ofthe state the best band in the state. As in former years, this oroanization has asain cooperated to the fullest extent with the Athletic Council and the business men of the city. After the style of the large colleae bands, the one of Great Falls this year oraanized and presented exhibition drglls at all the football aames. included in these exhibi- tions was the formation of letters for Great Falls and when possible. the letters of visitinq teams as well. The people oi the city and the business men particue larly were so pleased, that the band accompanied the football team to Helena. This trip was financed by the Chamber of Commerce. The showina made has induced several of the other schools within the state to organize bands. The motor presentation of the year was the Annual Concert. Several months were spent in developing the finest concert of its type ever given in the auditorium., The Boys Glee Club and several individual stnaers aided by aivino a few short selections. Page Eighty-one Orchestra sound your 'AC pleas FIRST VIOLINS: Earlene Burqett, Gordon Garrett, Twlla Traber, Bettie Allen, Robert Banoert Kenneth Beckstrom, Edward Buctro, Patricia Coates, Richard Criswell, Betty Curtis, Judith Edwards, Ready Lee Forest, Patricia Garrett, Ruth Grossman, Robert Hunter, John Landsrud, James McKay, Dorothy McPherson, Ray Nesbit, Russell Newcomb, Richard Olson, Josephine Peet, Robert Rowell, Frank Sherer, Coralinn Smith, Duane Stratton, Leona Taylor, Lara Thurman, Jane Youna. SECOND VIOLINS: Vtrqtnla Roney, Fern Foerschler, Roy Bordsen, Roy Bundtrock, William Butts, Charles Carlson, Robert Carlson, John Cox, Grace Hankins, Charles Hill, Lester I-Ioqan, Sylvia Jelinek, Carl Johnson, Frances Johnson, Malcolm Johnston, Robert Keller, Matt Kielsrud, Joseph Ktemencic, Madelin Lindbloom, James Miller, Sylvia Miller, Mae Nelson, Christo Pappas, Evelyn Pappin, Irene Ponilrver, Zed Rhody, Helen Eisley. laney Lu Severson, Eleanor Smith, Clarence Stage, Burt Talcoit, James Van 0 CELLOSr Louise Coleqrove, Helen Pierce, Dorothy Richards, VIOLASr Betty Coleqrove, ,Fem I-tarrnison, Jane Holland Ruth I-luaoe, Peqqy Prtnztnq. BASSES: Willard Adams, Mildred Erickson, Rex Staahe, Betty Willcomh. FLUTES: Rhoda McDonald, Pogo? Wilson. OSCE: Amelia Betzer. CLARINETS: Donald aldwtnr Clyde Courtnaqe, William Scott. TRUMPE S: Eugene Beckett, Alex Gornavttz, Richard Meyer Francis Resch, Junior Tewmey. FRENCH I-IORNS: Con tance Edwards, Patty Patterson. BASS HORN: Robert Saylor. TROMBONES: Curtis Harris, Ward Iunlcermler. DRUMS: Helen Butter, Don Nichols, Eleanor Swerdteqer, Violet Thompson. PIANO: William Graham. DIRECTOR: Miss Ruth Bishop. The Hiqh School Orchestras completed a successful season by airing cr concert with the Chicaao Symphonic Strtna Quartet. The orchestra has in- creased its size areaily so that it now has a membership ot one hundred. On December 16, l934, the orchestra and choruses qave the Iollowina concert under the direction ot Miss Ruth Bishop and Miss Thelma Heaton. I EGMONT Overture Orchestra Beethoven II ALLELUIA Bohemian Carol CHRISTMAS EVE Intermediate Chorus Foster ,, III POET AND PEASANT Overture Orchestra Von Suppe IV DRINK TO ME ONLY WITH TI-IINE EYES Old English Folk Song Arrangement by Pochon THE MILL Rah Pochon DOUBLE STRING OUARTETTE It First Violins: Earlene Burgett, Gordon Garrettr Second Violins: Twtla Traber, Edward Buckor Vtolas: Betty Coleqrove, Jane Hoilandr Callas: Louise Coleqrove, Helen Pierce. V IOY TO THE WORLD Handel NOW THANK WE ALL OUR GOD Bach ANGELS FROM THE REALMS OF GLORY Smart NAZARETI-I Htqh School Mixed Chorus Gounod ACCOMPANISTS VI Grace Davis, Helen Butter CONCERT ETUDE William Weaver Austin MacDowell VII Tl-IE INFANT JESUS Intermediate Chorus Yon VIII SYMPHONY IN G MINOR First Movement Mozart Orchestra , IX CHRISTMAS CAROL Gaynor UNDER Tl-IE STARS Intermediate Chorus Brown X TALES FROM THE VIENNA WOODS Orchestra Strauss XI SILENT NIGHT Combined Choruses Gruber Page Eighty-two The Mikado a breath at the Orient TOP ROW: Steven Soltesz, Pep Coolidge, Robert Miller, Kemp Toole, Keith Squires, Max Mtkula, Charles Kissack, Henry Lussier, Edmund Kites, Harry l-Iorsewood, Walter Antontch, Iohn Vickers, Keith Arnold, Btll Haws, timmy lanes, Lyle Coleman, Louis lurgens, William Blake, Lathon Vtntnq, Trevor Morse, William Musselman, Prank Stafford, lohn Wallace, Donald Overose, Robert Sandviq, Ralph Cummings, Hank Perkins, Bin Stephens, toe Briggs, Frank Dobson, Hugh Muir, Robert Sutton, Lee Schmidt, Ray orrts, om mt . SECOND ROW: Bonnie Eaton, Carol Doherty, Margaret Corrie, Margaret lane Perra, Betty Ann Iohnson, Maxine Sprague, Betty Weaver, Betty Rocks, lean Snippen, ary Harris, Evelyn Iohnsan, Wayne Hauqe, Burton Weber, Lots Duckett, Gertrude Grtnde, Betty Cameron, Leona Cottrell, Ioyce Gruel, Doris Perry, Myra Tewmey, Wilhelmtna Williams, Lydia Olsen, Gene Ketster, Mary Taylor, Vera Hammer, Marqy Clark, Helen Sandvig, ,Dorothy Dawson. THIRD ROW: Vivian Chamberlain, Mable Brlstey, Nona Schrameclc, Patty Hutchinson, Phyllis Ray, Tune Swanson, Dora Berti, Flora Schwartz, Barbara Perry, Beverly Ashton, Evelyn Miller, Laverne Madison, Dorothy Slrrtvseth, Cleo Hogan, leannette Grossman, Ioan Kennard, Betty Cole, loleen Briggs, Vera Hunt, Marla Downs. BOTTOM HOW: Katherine Danley, lean Rittenhouse, Margaret Gillin, Pauline Clevenger, Ethel Coleman, Mary Cameron, Ioyce Swift, losephine Buerqey, Peglgy lohnston, toe Rose, Ray Reavely, Cltitord Holt, Tony Ptnski, Clifton Albright, Nettie Keller, Evelyn tndstrom, Maxine Farmer, Ruth Grossman. The Mikado, a comic operetta by Gilbert and Sullivan, was presented March 15 and 16. This was the third operetia in the history ot Great Falls High School. The success ol this performance of melody and wit was due to the fine direction of Miss Ruth Bishop, Miss Louise Buck, and Miss Mary Kimball. Principals in the dast were Raymond Reavley as the Mikado ot lapanr Tony Plnskt as Nankt-Poo, the Milrado's son: Cliiton Albright as Ko-Ko, the Lord High Executionerp Cltiiord Holt as Pooh-Bah: lee Ross as Ptsh-Tushp lose- phine Buergey as Yum-Yum: loyce Switt as Pittt-Sing: Peggy lohnston as Peep- Bop and Nettie Keller as Katisha. The tirst act which took place in the courtyard ot Ko-Ko's otlioial residence told the story ot Nanki-Poo's love for Yum-Yum. The second act is in Ko-Ko's garden. In this act the diiitculties ot Nanlri- Poo and Yum-Yum are solved by Ko-Ko. Much at the success ot the operetta was due to the able assistance oi Mr. Everett Reed, with Edna Ann Galt, Twila Traber, and Mariorie Broelring as publicity committee. lack Muir and Don Schmidt acted as business managers. The elaborate stage settings were in charge ot Mr. C. M. Peck, Art Department. The overture and accompaniments were by a selected group from the High School Orchestra. Page Eighty-three ,r l . K F J X I A I r The W ole, lowh's Talking r fiioiii' star production , , , , , ,, fl, . l I TOPCROW: Margaret Corrie, Genevieve Burris, timmy l-llqqs, Barbara Sullivan, Agnes Lucy Copies, Betty ameron. SECOND ROW: Earlene Burgett, Margaret Epplen, Iona Mae Robinson, Marlon l-libbard, Frances Anderson. THIRD ROW: Josephine Buerqey, Margaret Buckley, Ruth Stllowuy, 'Fwila Traher, Vivian Chamberlain, Mary Elizabeth Crichton. BOTTOM HOW: Leroy Purvis, Evelyn Cottrell, Clarence Kommers, Iane Fryburq, Fred Oakland, Alan Kerr, NOT PICTURED: Mary Alice Wrixon, Mrs. I-iuhn, Maxine Stephens, Phyllis Smith. CHARACTERS I Henry Simmons, a manufacturer - - - - Clarence Kommers iiarriet Simmons, his wlie ---- - - lane Frybura Ethel Simmons, their dauahter - - - Mary Alice Wrixon Chester Binney, Simmon's partner- - - Fred Oakland Letty Lythe, motion picture star - - - Evelyn Cottrell Donald Swift, motion picture director - - - Leroy Purvis Boaer Shields, a younq Chicago blood - - - Alan Kerr Lila Wilson, friend oi Ethel - - - - Ruth Stlloway Sally Otis, another friend ot Ethel - - - Twila Traber Annie, a maid ---- - - - Maroaret Buckley Sadie Bloom ---- - Mary Elizabeth Crichton Taxi Driver - ---- lames l-itaas Mrs. lackson ---------- Marian i-libbord The iollowina qirls participated in aroup scenes: Maraaret Corrie, Mar- aaret Epplen, Maxine Stephens, Iona Mae Robinson, Barbara Sullivan, Vivian Chamberlain, Frances Anderson, Phyllis Smith, Marian Hibbard, losephine Bueraey, Earlene Buraett, and Betty Cameron. The Whole Town's Talkina, directed by Mrs. Vivian l-luhn, was pre- sented as the annual luntor play by the class ot '35, The play came to a conclusion with a tlaht in the dark. When the liahts flashed on, the hero, Chester Binney, was araceiully draped around the chan- delier lauahlna at his opponents. Mr. and Mrs. Simmons were ioyiully cavort- ina up and down the room as our hero came down from the chandelier just in time to take Ethel Simmons into his lovina embrace before the curtains closed. Page Eighty-four I-t 1 The Queen's Husband stage hit oi 1935 TOP ROW: Gordon Garrett, Luella Meistad, Clark Cummings, Ever Hanson, Anton Iohnson, Don Schmidt, Ned Clarke, Maxine Rhedy, Ray Nesbit. BOTTOM ROW: Miss Buck, Clifford Holt, Clarence Kommers, Evelyn Cottrell, Freddie Oakland, Peqqy Johnston, Alan Kerr, Willard Adams. CHARACTERS Kina Eric Vlll, henpecked sovereian - - - A Freddie Oakland Queen Martha, the hen A ---- + Evelyn Cottrell General Northrup, consplrator - - Clarence Kommers Princess Anne, heroine - - . 6 PeQrQY lohnsion Frederick Granton, hero - 1 - - - Alan Kerr Qord Birten, conspirator's accomplice - - - Clifiord Holt Dr. Fellman, an anarchist s - - - Don Schmidt laker, another anarchist - - - Willard Adams Prince William, Annes suitor - - Ever Hanson Phipps ----- - Gordon Garrett Pettey ----- ----- R ay Nesbit Major Blent - - f - - - Anton lohnson Ladies-in-Waitina ----- Lueila Meistad and Maxine Rhody Soldiers -'----- Clark Cumrninas and Ned Clarke With a mythical and anonymous kinadom as the settina of the Senior Class Play, The Oueenfs Husband the class of '35 lived up to its reputation of always presentina a lively and interestina production. Miss Louise Buck directed this satirical comedy. The lines ,oi the play were rich with satiric wit, and the situations were tense and excittna. Such situations as Princess Anne and Granton tryina to persuade Queen Martha to visit America so they can elope, are breathlessly witnessed by the audience. A creat deal of satisfaction was expressed by the spectators when the seeminaly timid husband quells a rebellion and breaks his domineerina wifes commands in reqard to the marriaae oi Princess Anne. The members oi the cast of The Queens Husband are to be conaratu- lated for their excellent character portrayal. All who witnessed the play, when questioned as to their opinion of it, invariably replied, A areal shawl Page Eighty-tive All-School Vaudeville cr galaxy ol gorgeous gusto Military lvlannequins Southern Cavaliers Cotton Chorus Time: November 23, and 24, 1934. Place: Great Falls High School Audi- torium. Excitement prevails as the curtain goes up tor Act l, and we hear the Musical Stoooesf' composed ot Gordon Meyers, Ernie Spry, Stanley Richards, Robert Severance, Robert Clavier, and Bob Chester, renderino several new melodies. Next we are entertained by Louella Radal in a West- ern Whimsy. Grandma Pulls the String, a comedy featuring Grace Marie Slack, Betty Loudon, Ann lane Durkan, Maxine Rhody, Helen Frantch, and Alan Kerr composes Act 2, which is followed by a curtain act. Music in Motion by Eleanor Salmenson. William Eggert, Ruth Dudley. Kenneth Da- vidson, and Art Webb entertain us in a deliahtlul skit Yellow Peril. Ted Ludden and Myra Tewmey next areet us in a curtain act Daily Doesn't. Act 4 takes us to a penthouse where we learn about Penthouse Moods trom the waltzing of Billy Boyd and Betty Wlllcomb, assisted by a Waiter Chorus recognized as Eddie Provost, Reynolds Berquist, Bob Cooper, Don Schmidt, and a Toe Ballet starring Virginia Klick, Marjorie Murray, and Carol Doherty. Dar Sona and Dance Gal, Virainia Ogio, next entertains us in a rhythmetic curtain act. The acting oi Clarence Kommers, Tony Ptnski, lorry Shanley, Robert lackson, Charles Mares, Francis Resch, Anton lohnson, Mary Alice Wrtxon, Mildred Sandvtg, Bess Cordeiro, Elsie Espeltn, Myra Tewmey, Le- roy Purvis, Willard Adams, and Arthur Webb, in The Coclcteppieter Case. added areatly to the enjoyment ot the crowd in Act 5. The curtain act switched us to the subiect ot Etiquette taught to us by Rollcnd Ellis and Mary Eliza- beth Crichton. Striking green and white costumes against a background oi the some color made up the setting tor the Mtlttary Mannequins and the Stooges, Tony Pinski, Bolo Kremer, and Pep Coolidge. Virainia Ktick and Carol Doherty continued- with a curtain act Stepping the Steps, The seventh and last act, Plantation Echoes. featured Cliitord l-lolt, lr., as vocalist, with the cotton chorus, the Southern Cavaliers, and the Southern Moon Chorus. A vocal selection, Southern Accents, was oitered by Betty Wtllcomb and Rolland Ellis. Under the slctlltul direction oi Mr. W. W. Lessley, with Freddie Oakland as master ot ceremonies and lomes Hiags as property man, the vaudeville was a success. Page Eighty-six Debate Squad . peers of the platform ' TOP ROW: Harry Boetcher, toe Gannon, Beryl Danforth, Clyde Courtnaqe, Georqe Richardson, Helen Beth Severance, Lester Hogan, Bob Banqert, Georqe Arthur. BOTTOM ROW: Charles Hoppin, Lee Bichardson, lames Alexander, Mr. Lessley, Bess Cordeiro, Ted Ludden, Ward lunkermier, Bill Scott. In order to arouse interest amona the students for debate, the annual de- bate tournament on the hlah school question, Federal Aid to Schools, spon- sored by the Senate, was held. ln the final round Ierry Shanley and Bay lluaos, atiirmattve, defeated Bess Cordeiro and lack Britten, negative. The Great Falls Varsity Debate broke all past debate records. Eleven de- bates have already been held, and tive others have been planned for the next few weeks. While the majority at the debates were on Federal, Aid tor Education, a few other debates were on such subjects as Socialization ot Medicine, Old Aae Pension, and the Townsend Old Aae Pension Plan. DEBATE SCHEDULE Belt February 15 here Bess Cordeiro and Harry Boetcher Belt ,ttlarch 13 here Clyde Courtnaae and Lee Richardson Billinas February 22 there Bill Scott and Ward lunlcerrnier Billinas .. larch 24 here Bill Scott and Ward lunkermier Kalispell March ZZ there Lee Richardson and Charles Hoppin Kalispell March 7 here Beryl Danforth and Clyde Courtnaee Lewistown February 28 there Lee Richardson and Ted Ludden Lewistown Lttfarch 22 here loe Gannon and Bill Scott Shelby March 28 here Bess Cordetro and lim Alexander Cut Bank arch 27 here Bill Scott and Lee Richardson Billings ' 'arch 28 here Ted Ludden and Charles Hoppin Page Eighty-Seven Extemporaneous Speaking ' Hunaccustomedi as I am- Interest in speech activities is becoming great- er every year in Great Falls High School. Extern- poraneous speaking is outstanding among these activities. Thirty-tive students participated this year in the contest sponsored by The Forum. Each person entering the contest had a choice ot one oi three subjects. He was permitted to work on his sub- ject lor two hours alter which he presented his speech. The speech had to be tive minutes long. Eliminations were held on two days. On the third day the finals were held in which eight speakers took part. Leroy Pinvis won iirst place. Lee Richardson won second place, and Irvine L...,,,, pm Buckland won third place. Iudees ior the iinals were Miss Elizabeth Mitchell, Miss Helen Mc- Laren, and Mr. Victor Rowe. Leroy Purvis was the high school's entrant in the district contest. In this he again won iirst place. He spoke on the subject, Great Britain should extend seligovernrnent to British India. Second place went to Margaret Chtttick oi Belt who spoke on the topic, The Government Should Regulate Business. Both first and second place winners went to Bozeman curing High School Week to compete in the state finals. Leroy Purvis, who won first place in the State Contest, receives a one-year scholarship to Montana State College. EXTEMPORANEOUS WRITING The Quill and Scroll Club sponsored the extemporaneous writing contest this year, which was to determine the winning writer oi Great Falls High School. This contest also determines the papers which are to be sent to Bozeman during High School Week and are entered in the All-State Extemporaneous Writing Contest. The winner oi iirst place in the state receives a one-year scholarship to any oi the branches. oi the Montana State College. In the iirst contest it was decided that Lavinia Hodgson had written the best essay, and she was presented with a silver medal. Bronze medals were given to the winner ot iirst place in each class. ludith Edwards received the senior prize, Don Bartsch was awarded the iunior medal, the sophomore award went to lean Miller, and George Arthur was winner oi the freshman prize. Through preliminary contest, the tour best writers in the senior class were chosen. The four seniors were Earlene Burgett, luolith Edwards, Phyllis Smith, and Kathleen Thompson. These tour girls, along with Lavinia Hodgson who was all-school winner, again wrote essays which were then sent to Bozeman to be entered in the All-State Extemporaneous Writing Contest. Phyllis Smith placed among the first nine writers in the state. This is the eighth year Great Fails has entered this All-State Writing Con- test. Page Eighty-eight The Bisoneite school magazine MAXINE RHODY MISS EDNA KING IEREY SI-IANLEY Editor Bisonetie Sponsor Editor Editorial Stall Business Stall Art Stall Prool Roadlnq Stall Ierry Shanley Iona Mae Robinson lim Ekstrom Dorothy Iune Lawrenson Maxine Rhody Marqaret Smith Vlrqinia LaChapelle Helen Buker Mary Elizabeth Crichton Bess Cordeiro Willard Adams Constance Edwards The Youna Authors' Club, pictured below is an organization which works- in conjunction with the Bisonette stall. Contributions to the maaazine are made by the members ot the club. In addition to the Bisonette work this club en- deavors to provide worthwhile programs and to partake in such activities as the Booster Carnival. Miss Elizabeth Mitchell is the sponsor. OFFICE I-'IEST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President - - Ruth Dudley - - Ierry Shanley Vice President, - - Bess Cordeiro - - Ruth Dudley Secretary-Treasurer - Betty Lou Louden - - - Helen Baker Sponsor - - 6 . 6 - - Miss Elizabeth Mitchell f-4' TOP ROW: Elizabeth Jeanette, Dorothy Iune Lawrenson, Edmund Kites, Constance Edwards, Maxine Adams, SECOND ROW: Emoqene Delphy, Myra Tewmey, Maxine Ithody, Willard Adams, Agnes Lucy Caples, Barbara Sullivan, Twtla Traber, Peggy Wilson, Betty Newton. BOTTOM HOW: Betty Lou Loudon, Frances Coy, Bess Cordelro, Virginia LaChapelle, Ruth Dudley, Miss Mitchell, Ierry Shanley, Iona Mae Robinson, Margaret Smith, Helen Buker. Page Eighty-nine - fm - -Af-ue --X- The Roundup staff members I ,I .rt F' 1' , I 1. if I t If . 3' Y ' ' .LV A 'il I LEROY E. PUNVIS MISS ELIZABETH NORMAN E. DONALDSON Editor-in-Chief BIEADDOCK Business Monoqor ponsor BILL HOLT EUGENE NELSON EARLENE BURGETT ERNEST ANDERSON Athletic Editor Pluotoqropltic Editor Art Board Art Board Mr. C. NL Peck oi the uri deporimeni sponsored the oft work which op pours in this book. BETH ARMOND FRANCES COY BESS CORDEIRO Literary Noord Litoru1'y Bourd Literary Board Page Ninety L The Roundup more stuii members f- L , , t t ,, , xy .Kr r Li .,,. , t t 'K ERNESTINE HITCHCOCK BETTY LOU LOUDON MARIOBIE BBOEKING Literary Board Literary Board Literary Board 1 HOLLAND ELLIS STANLEY HILL FREB SEDEBNOLM IOHN B. IENKIN Iunior Representative Iunior Representative Iuntor Representative Junior Iiepr'esert.a.tve Mary Elizabeth Crichton received an appointment to the Literary Board but was unable to rernatn active after her departure from school. IONA MAE RQBINSON NORA SCHARREB BARBARA SULLIVAN Literary Board Typist Literary Board Paqe Ninetyono The Iniwa todays news--Friday out . MISS BETTY CARMAN CECIL GRUEL Sponsor Business Manaqer About eiahty students were responsible lor the twenty-eight issues ot the lniwa published this year. Amana these twenty-eiaht papers were three special editions, the Christmas special, the Booster Carnival edition, and the tinal one ol the year, the Senio ' edition. The'lniwa was entered in three press con- tests, The National Soho astic Press Association meet, the Montana lnter- scholastic Editorial Association contest, and,the Whitman Colleae contest, Besides the paper the statt handled a publicity department which contributed high school news to three oi the local newspapers as well as a weekly news broadcast over radio station KFBB. Members oi the stati sponsored a show at the Booster Carnival. l Il-Tl UNIX 7 l l r ,vrf it .ro my tl rfvrt ,.f1,r tbl Qiytf'-f , ..,,tQ',J TOP ROW: Beatrice Erickson, Valeria Mayer, Cornelia Roberts, Thero Padis, Ed Smith, Will Baucus, Ed Gupttll, Harold Swanson, Ethyle Halverson, Leslie Peters, Bill Maloney, Lawrence Kissler. SECOND ROW: Kathleen Thompson, Rose McArthur, Gladys Hyde, Neva Barber, Edythe Larson, Mary iWrtxon, Vtrqtnta LaCltapelle, Dorothy Gene, Maxine Rhodtt, Nora Sclrarrer, Tony Pinski, lim ee e. Tl'lllttD BOW: Frances Thorndike, Lloyd lacobson, Eddie Provost, Virqlnla Kltck, Marian lrlibbard, Margaret Corrie, Philora Spall, Nancy Beatson, Dorothy Besaw, Ruth Brennan, Lavinia ilodon, l-luah Spall. BOTTOM ROW: Faye Noble, Marqaret Parker, terry Shanley, Marqaret Smi'h, Cecil Gruel, Betty Commas, Miss Carman, tohn Kutlch, Nath Anderson, Luella Metstad, Vlrainla Ignatius, Henrietta Oxe, l-lazle 1-lamtlton, Clarence Kommers. NOT PICTURED: Myra Tewmey, Harris Bauman, Harvey Knudsen, Lee Cooper, Mary Murphy, Frances germ Alan Kerr, Ed Kites, Betty Ann Johnson, Waite Schneider, Gertrude Saari, Sue Iewett, Pop oo ge. Page Ninety-two The lniwa ll ll extral extra! 'li J , un... Wits, V ' 6 asian: umm PLHI YL H V 1- W W A 1 1 h l lilllllllll PMI lllllll ' cm ,mwmow , .N ' in 2 ' 'l'0NIIlll'l llrtll. usmvrs mr rm ls'-, fffl :transom yuyy, g q W tllIl1ATYALI.S,VMUN'l'ANA,l,lNUAlll'T5tlm f 7 - um' , A ' ' 'A 1 ' ' I s Nino Sotljrslglzrs ow lun new umrorn A tllmkgfilllmhrfnn, PI1llBl'80Il ASBOCIBLIUDQ , 68 mf' - r B , ' - B Gell-Pl Ol .:tr..:':it::tr,tn,hr. Walker,SetsV1ceFreurleney In Opgm su lm suv met sums mr, ' -A ia. :':lfa'u 'l lm' 'll' 'F Ililly lfllllm lltlltlltll ll Illttlllll tn lnll WHIP! ' ' l 'I nl A r , , r , , 1 I i r- . wrriururrmtlnwtv 1 l't,'f,,,h',,f ' V l'lli 'l l Wmgl md lm W ll mm, , ns mn Mmm srdm miilMt1llhllmrztuhi,.,, lt s votre student: owl rhu- tml et Uhnys ull 55 Ylfll, 'lib Itlkda at hum. A luwtle ntlly. Well ll lrlnyll I7 Rlyllllmtl lmtopt Nmhlrpms ll: lim ntl lhlllldl-l'llfLlLlQlulIllllWl9 TW lllllllrl, Ill K0,lAl1!l lllll ills Orlknl rl Tttiw. nlul'l'ull NAL lull llllll limlllttl Elly 'lu V rh!lrtu1mlbfI'lll1na Alhlshtmi . Ilillrllllill MI lt I'l1IlldlIdt.lrUaullllluluihe' - -- i- ' ' - pm ut Min lush. I ull- lm rs. tam hmlnmu rel: will s. llllllllllflllll ,lllllflllllllllll um by Implluu Bmw at Yun' Tun Mu rn anim Fmt than nut Purim, will rs vtlynl lr lens .I hm vn 'IM ml ,lil i Itquvtnglll uh V . t 'W rr' A , n u -,- rr- - I . i ,nth mtl: 1 1 - ' ummu vl, untill 'tvuntu nt arutlslhhunldm WWII' ntrtunumurtu www: l lllllo W ll 1 I N, I P' tr' lunllt r do :wus lllllltll lllll Thru lnullr ulhlih M l Q S... ,l I ' en r I Q I - an , t us ffl, annum ,. 'r ll lmtn , ' 'ti illllll ' llllilllllllhltnll ' IFN ell my gm 'Ttllilflllillll iq , glfgl mm 'mm -sew ,- chu fi ' tvnhttllll lu :ru Altnlml i.. ' to Ilan' New Editor n unrntlnmwe .hun - tillh una Item v t tt , , y I WHL, r N lil-Vt l'ltvvrrunludltm,iuusmtlr slrtl- About ll l t vit . Mum' N In ml um ftuttlmn vumnllola rut: which all i- ltltlll Ill ts into tllvn by Nails llulln. manure -it ti t.. he unter 'f ' tllmiei el lrml Magis- ll! ow' ,lush Ilene nncrv. ta In smut 'W M. W -vt Aim u. num. fm la llh llefllnl ILIUW I 'Mull it t-- hltttvd ltl Y. ' TL rsrretmli l mt at 'TWH WWW .. . tn- tt ,,l.. ,,1. llwlllllilif- H i ---T b...,... llrtnldglnrv l :lrdltqna llntgl. . i'i.lil!iVll sr it lllrllllitl lllll Nth lllllllf llll,IljlHll l llllugldlblllllll l ' ' aw nun auxin lim Wy' Wt ITN , ltr IW Ml we nu me um. rt -llllr ltltlllll Ht lib llllli. HI: ltulmr me MO. M, ill we semi. rn. ' me it-me fill an Fm ' wear me-pw reeling-ss r-mriruguqygy lllllll. -.... .....ee....-.v..-.4..-- ll l W yruicill ,lt ,llltrvlt ' - H Mlm, li m a , r in me urthttly am a r B M LN! ' M Y L ru lllu-rf In ttlwlnlu lllllhll n V N . r:iw,sr2lv: rlmuunlut liustilI.'vml 'M In WM ' I .' P' nliwlhllhtlulhu ulttum Mn funua. i- tr 'Will' ' ' -i ' VW' V . .r.rr.r,.st.:.rs..,.o-wear ram: Mlm Yuma I hh - t ' I HWII 1 1 EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief .......,..,...........,.,............. Betty Conimas Editorial Editor .....,..,....,.,......,.,..,,...,....... Dorothy' Gens Editorial Boarde-Lavinia Hodgson, Myra Tewmey, Harris Bouman Makesug Editors .... Harvey Knudsen, Bill Maloney Sports ditors ..... , .,,.....,,...,,.., Ed Guaeiill, lohn Kuiich Feature Editors-I-lazle Hamilton, awrence Kissler, Edythe Larson Columnist .....................,.....,..,..,.............,...... Lee Cooper Music and Dramattas .,...,...,,..,....,...,. Marian I-libbard Clubs and Classes-Norma Ann Wheeler, Mar- aret Corrie Cl Society Editor ....,...,.,.,....,...., ..............r.. F rances Carey Special Writer ....,,,,...,Arr..r...................,.... Mary Mugohy Typlsts Mildred Vanlioten, Lloyd lacohson, er rude Saari, Corallnn Smith BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ......,.,........................i.... Cecil Gruel Assistant Business Manager ...... Frances Thorndike Advertising Manager .................... 1 ..., Margaret Stnilh Assistant Ad Managers .... Tony Pinslci, Sue lewett Advertising Solicitors-Ruth, Blake, Hugh Spall, Pearl Iensen, Margaret Parker, Virginia Kliok, Valeria Mayer, Ethel Halverson, Eileen Mai guire, Will Baucus, Harold Swanson, Ed Smith, Mary Beth Weimar, Peggy Prtrtztng. Circulation Man .rger ............................,. Eddie Provost ADVISERS Faculty Treasurer ............,..........,.. Miss Donna Henry Faculty Adviser ...,...........,..,..,,... Miss Betty Carman I EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chiel ,..,,.......,..,,,,,..,..,....,..,.,.,..i..... lohn Kuiich Editorial Editor .....,,.....................,..,.. Lavinia Hodgson Editorial Boards--Nora Scharrer, There Padis, Dor- othy Gene News Editors ..., Ruth Anderson, Kathleen Thompson Make-up Editors ,.,. Valeria Mayer, Cornelia Roberts Assistants-lrlugh Spall, Patricia Linnane, Mar- garet Parker Sports Editors ....,..........,...,..,,...... Alan Kerr, Ed Smith Feature Editors ........ Will Baucus, Beatrice Erickson Music and Dramatics .... Virginia Klick, Neva Barber Clubs and Classes-Rose McArthur, Ethyle Hal- verson Special Writers-Faye Noble, Eddie Provost, Ed Kites, Gladys Hyde, Mary Alice Wrixon Society Editor .,....,..,...... ........................ N ancy Beatson Carloonist ........................,...............,.....,.,....... Les Peters Columnist ..........,.............,........,..................,. Lee Cooper Typtsts-lrlenrletta Cxe, Virginia Ignatius, Ruth Brennan BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager .......,.........................,.... Cecil Gruel Assistant Business Manager ...... Frances Thorndike Advertising Manager ...,.,.....,,........... Walte Schneider Assistant Advertising Manager ...,.......,i lim O'Keeie Ad Solicitors ........ Betty Ann lohnson, Philora Spall Circulation Manager ........,.,..............,.... Pep Coolidge ADVISEBS Faculty Adviser ,,.....,..,..........,...,.. Miss Betty Carman Faculty Treasurer .,........................ Miss Donna Henry Page Ninety-three 4 N w ATHLETICS Football The little man. shall lead them. rms V . I.. . , . . 1 . t rneonortee. Honeee if e Some new lite woe crdded to our coochinq stoit when Director of Athletics, Mr. Theodore E. Hodqee, became heed coach. Mr. l-lodqee is cr lonner athlete ol Greott Polls I-Iiqh School. .l-le is enroll, but he hos morny new ideee. lntrc- murorlsports were instituted giving every boy cr chence to participate' in some dthletlc trcrtnlnq tt he so desired. Our tedrn will loe left with much mciertorl tor next yecr cs Mr. Hodges hes encourceed many nndersclcres boys to ploy lootbcrll. With the experience they received this yeor, they ore now crcquninted with the new system introduced. ln loctskethcll the plcwers were well-troined. and completed or very herd secrson on the better side oi .600. Mr. l-lodges hes been instrumental not only in football cmd bctsketboll but dlso in other activities ol our school. Pace Ninety-tive K V 1. COACH NEILL BILL RENNING KENNAHD DOTSETH Page N ine ly-six Coach Neill has been a bio iactor tn our ath- letics. Most ol the varsity basketball and iootball players have advanced irom his well-trained re- serves. We are iortunate to have a man like Coach Neill who coaches because he likes athletics and to help the boys set the most trom hiqh school athletics. This year his reserves won two and lost two sames but made 39 points to their opponents' 15. ln basketball his team scrlmmaqed with the varsity to aive them practice and completed a schedule with some oi the best Class'B teams in this district. They averaaed 32.9 points per qame to 27.1 lor their opponents. There is one man workina lor the school who is in a way indispensable to athletics. Bill runs the locker room and has General charae oi all athletic equipment. This year during the tootball season, Bill kept the players in good condition and spirit. Actina as trainer he taped the players, gave them rub-downs and kept up their spirits. All oi the players liked Bill, and he showed ct eenuine interest in the boys. When anyone needed some help, he immediately set up a call tor Bill who was always ready to do whatever was required. This Year the football equipment was well taken care ol by Kennard Dotseth, the head man- aaer. Dooter is a senior and has been working as a manaqer lor four years. lt is also the duty oi the manaaer to line the lield and keep the equipment room in aood order. lvir. liodaes was well sattsiled by Dooter's aood work and happy ti ispesition. l fl 9 .. .., TABARACCI WALKER PATTERSON Co-Captain Captain-elect, 1935 Ca-Captain Fred Tabaracci was named Co-Captain this year as he was a returnina letterrnan and an experienced player. Fred radiated eneray into the team by his own tiahtina spirit and encouragement to the younaer players. Tom Walker, who has been named Captain tor the next season, is a real tootball player and has the iiaht and aood 'sense to lead the Bison attack lor our season next year. Stan Patterson, Co-Captain this year, has had three years ol playina ex- perience to back him up. He was named ltrst all-state last year which made the players look np to htm and keep up their spirits. Dave Smith was the only Great Falls player to eain tirst all-state recoa- nition. Kona is a big man and played very well on ollense and always broke thronah to break up plays on the deiense. ,He instilled tiaht in the Great Falls team and tear in the hearts ol his opponents. SMITH AllfState Guard Page Ninetyfseven Sloan, guard Sundquist, center, Hansen, quarter Bill Sloan, senior, played well dnrina the whole season. He made an especially line showina by his playinq aqainst Anaconda when he stones walled the opposition six inches irom our aoal line. Richard Sundquist, senior, played his tirst year oi varsity lootball, havina come up tram the reserves. Sunny played a line same at center. Herbert Hansen, senior, a three-letter man. easily deserves a letter tor his playina abilities. At Helena he cauaht several passes and made some nice runs to add to his qlory. Stanley Patterson, senior, was one oi the two last-year lettermen who re- turned. At the beainnina ot the season, Stan was out with a broken ankle, but he linished the season in excellent style, reoetvina all-state honorable mention. Emil Tabaracoi, senior, was one ot the kickers lor Great Falls. He kept the team out ot danaer several times with his lona punts. Emil placed third all-state hall and will be areal lose to us. Atiillio Balzartni, senior, was down under the kick on nearly every play to nail the safety man. in the Kalispell aame, T played the best aame in his lite and this helped him to receive honorable mention end on the all- state team. Patterson, tackle E. Tabaracci, lull Balzarini, end Page Ninety-eight W Ki Mather, end Fagan, halt Meagher, quard Toni Mather, senior, broke his ttnaer at the Miles City qarne, but it healed enouqh tor Torn to come back and play again. He stopped many end runs ot the opposition and was a qood blocker. Bob Faaan, senior, came to Great Falls trom Oreoon. Bob rated second team all-state by his tast runninq and brilliant playing. In the Butte qarne, Bob made one of the best exhibitions ot ball running in the season. Stan Meaqher, senior, this year received honorable mention in the all- slate selections. Stan was an important factor in strenqtheninq our line, and he opened many holes tor our oiiense by his blockinq as oliensive quard. Steve lvlatslco, junior, a power-house in our line rated second all-state this year. Steve played with the reserves, but we are qlad that he advanced to first team to help in opening holes. Andy Sabol, senior, was one ot our best backs. Andy is a hardfdrivinq halt and made the lonqest run ot the season. We are sorry to lose such a line ball player. Itrn Elliott, junior, was an important lactor in stopping end runs. He is a last track ma who made qood as or football player. yn Matsko, guard Sabol, Quarter Elliott, end Page Ninety-nine llliteneyflf j f fl I I, 5 , ff X' :r ti N F ll' 1 . .2 ,l+'7fri1 i- r l ddr .L l i Ireland, guard Macek, tackle Smith, tackle Georqe lrelanol, junior, will furnish plenty ol opposition lor our opponents next season. Georae hits and hits hard. He moves up irom the reserves to the varsity. David Smith, junior, will not he hack with us next season. Dave was a real iactor in openjna up holes and in deiensive work irom his tackle posi- tion. We know that Dave will ao places in colleae toothall. Frank lviacek, junior, is one ot our bla tackles who can take it . Frank was called on to take Captain Patterson's tackle and played like a veteran. Hodoes smiles as lvlacek returns next season. Charles Follick, sophomore, held a regular berth on the team this year and will hold the same berth next season. Chuck opened up many holes. in the opposition and iew qatns were made through his side ol the line. Leon Dorich, junior, called plays and cauqht many passes. in the Ana- conda came, Leo made several spectacular runs and caught passes tor larae aalns and should have a his year in '35, Tom Walker, junior, made many hard-htttinq tackles and his size makes him a real threat. Tom is a hard-plunaina lull and has lots ot power behind h A sal leader for the comiria year. J Follick, tackle Dortch. Quarter Walker, lull Page One Hundred , .... .,.. -4.1 rl ' t ' y . F U, f' -' If U xt. I I. y- , tt ll' Reid, center Bordsen, end A. Tabarccci, full Alfred Tabaracct, junior, has played on the varsity for three years. Fred was hurt in a bus accident on the tootball trip from Miles City. l-le received third all-state full and was a deciding factor in keeping up the spirit of the team, and his defensive work was superb. Walter Reid, freshman, rated honorable mention all-state center by his remarkable playing. Few gains were made through center while Sonny played there, and his passes to the bail carriers were always true. The first ireshman to play regular in eighteen years. Roy Bordsen will play with us next year again. Roy was hurt and out of the last games this year but watch him next season. One hundred and thirty-eight pounds of real end playing. Kenneth Dow, sophomore, playing regular half, was one of the best blocks ing backs seen in Great Falls. Nauge was a main factor in the team's run- ning gains and did well in backing up the line. Dick Ball, sophomore, added lots of weight and power to our line. When flick hits a player, he stays hit. Next year we will have Dick back in the rneup. lohn Krsul, sophomore, is one of Hodgesfhopes for next year. He is a line ball runner and can block like a veteran. lohn will be one of the teant's rnalnstays next year ' t t ilu l I i f f' ,y it if filet tri V I tt' kiwi' ,tit J v I - , ' bgirndf. tj I . kxrjltwf I ..- :ww f Y 'f 'M-.Q t it-A 5 t 1ptrl.,2giu st mit ffl. WL ' if in lifts' Dow, half Boll, auord Kfsulf full Page One Hundred One -, .4. . Y-, Olsen, hell Munn, center Anderson, teckie Richerd Olsen is e shitty heck who will turn into e eoocl hlockine heck. He hes speed end likes ioothell, which will help him next yeer. Clerence ivlenn, sophomore, is one oi our centers, who will pess the hell to the hecks next yeer. Ducky is smell, but he tools meny hteeer pleyers. Robert Anderson, freshmen, will pley with the reeulers next tell. Bob, with the experience to he eeined next tell, will turn into one oi Greet Fells' best pleyers. Andrew Schile, junior, will be one oi the line-'s his meinsleys next yeer. Andy cen hold his own with most ot the hte boys in our opposition. T l Schile, querd Page One Hundred Two Football Schedule and Summary t93lt whats the score? Grea Crea: Crea Missoula 6 Billinqs i3 Miles City 8 Crea - - - Kalispell U Crea' - Butte i3 Crea Lewistown 7 Great Helena lil Crea Havre 0 Crea: Anaconda 6 MISSOULA ln the lirst aarne ot the season Missoula liiah won over the Bisons 6-6 on an initial quarter pass. Playina in a soqqy iield, Great Falls tried to make up the needed points but the Missoulans stubbornly withstood the Bison attack for the rernainina three periods. BILLINCS The Blue Bisons next traveled south tor qames with Billinas and Miles City. in an interesting aarne the Broncs ran up i3 points while the Bisons tallied once on an intercepted pass lor 6 points. Thouah they lost, the well- drilled Bisons threw a scare into the veteran team oi the Bronos. MILES CITY Soorinq a salety in the last quarter, Miles City won over the Bisons 8-6 atier the score had been tied at 6-6. Both teams used line plunqes and passes to make their yardaqe. Miles City received the winnina break in scorina a salety from a blocked punt to win. KALISPELL Great Falls won its iirsi qarne in tour starts when they led over Kalispell Hiah Zi-tl. With everyone on the Bison team playina heads-up looihall, the Kalispell attack was completely suhrneraed. Paqe One lrlundred Three K BUTTE The Butte Highs team won over ire Bisons 13-8 making their points early in the game. Great Falls outplayed their opponents but missed the hreaksg they had to be satisfied with the short end oi the score. LBWISTOWN Winning their second game ot the strenuous season, the Blue Bisons de- leated Lewistown 8-7 in a very spectacular last quarter break. With only a lew minutes lelt to play the game looked lost to the local boys, but they drove over a touchdown to add six points to a saiety deliberately given to them by Lewistown. wx HELENA The Helenans cashed in on intercepted passes and stubbornly withheld the strong Bison attacks to win their home contest 19-O. Great Falls was within scoring distance three times but tailed to make the pay stripe. HAVBE The Havre Blue Ponies playing their best game oi the year earned a 6-0 decision over our Blue Bisons. A second halt drive accounted lor their score alter a tightly played, scoreless tirst quarter. hs in the Helena game Great Falls threatened but didn't score. ANAGONDA ln a post-season game Anaconda tied the local team with a count oi ti-6. The Bisons scored in the iirst halt while Anaconda scored in the second half. Great Falls played bang-up ball at all times as shown when they held their opponents once on the one yard line and several times within lit yards. lt was a real exhibition to end up the season when thirty-two Great Falls players SCIW action. Page One Hundred Four Reserve Football scrimmoqe, tonightl no t TOP ROW: lock Roberts, Rich lvliller, Rob Millions, Robert Olson, Leonorrl Blissenboch, Phil Collins, Bert Tolcott, Dole Moltit, loclr Gollehon. SECOND ROW: Mr. Neill, lrvinq Buclclin, Euqene Doly, Elmer Emerson, Andy Schile, Rob Sondvto, Clil- l' Eli Ll Mh Gs rWl't. H ord 'iol, ye o on, roroa ne I llO'l l'OM ROW: lloword tones, Lororlo lvlrrtlii, Roy Wolne, lohu Murphy, Clillord lliclccox, Gordon Shields, Ed Wren, Kenneth Wolsou. SCHEDULE Conrodti - ---f - Reserves tl Bio Sondyil - - Reserves ill llovre Reserves ll - - Reserves 25 Fort Renton 19 - - Reserves 0 The Reserves trovelinq lor their tirst qorne contest dropped the some by o 7-U count. Although the Roby Risons were within scorino distonce three times, they couldn't quite ooin the oool line. ln their second oorne on the home tield, the Reserves usino hord line drives ond shitty runnino hooks won irom Rio Sondy 14-O. The Hovre Colts proved no motch tor the Roby Risons ond suliered o deleot oi 25+O, os the locol souod opplied its power in rnony line drives. Due to o weok poss defense the Reserves ot Fort Renton were deieoted i9-tl. The Rentonites olso used power ploy while the Reserves hod to be sotis- lied with two neor oools on end runs. The Reserve squod is oreotly hondicopped since oil oi its best ployers ore sent to the vorsity. This teom oives o chonce to the boys who hoven't much weioht but ore quite lost. The Reserves this yeor were hondicopped in keepinq their schedule os severol qornes were concelled. The Roby Risons next yeor will hove o lull schedule ond with only two letterrnen qroduotino, they hove much rnoteriol lor the next teorn. Page One Hundrerl Five t 7 Freshman Football babes at ple? l l l l l l TOP ROW: George Richardson, Ernest Haney, Walter Dunn, Carl Conlon, lack Richard. BOTTOM ROW: Floyd Mulvaney, terry O'lvlahoney, Bob McPherson, Homer Doran, lack Banquet, Bill Eqan, Ed Anqermeier, latin West. NOT PICTURED: Bill Wickenn, Conrad LaSalle, Andy Fargo, Bah Dardis, SCHEDULE Fort Benton ll ---- St.Mary's i4 - luniorHiah 31 - Belt Z9 - - lunior Hiah 36 ------ Earl Bates. - Fresh 0 Fresh 0 Fresh U Fresh 2 Fresh 0 O 1 s 1 The Fresh this year were areatly handicapped sy their size and weight. Tire coaches said that tor lrosh players they playec, limited material, as some ot the more experienced pf serves and varsity squads, the coaches turned ou aames were merely small boys playina experienced oi these boys it was their iirst turn out tor lootball. In :he most part they had to come up to the liiah Sci practice, they were still lull ot pep and dave the best younqer boys were aiven viqorous calisthenics beio heads-up lootball. With .ayers played tor the Re- a iiahtina team. Their older players. For most view ol the tact that for nool irom lunlor lrliqh to that was in them. These re each strenuous prac- tice. Even thouqh these boys were no match lor their heavier opponents, we can be sure that much material lor our iuture varsity from them. The coaching this year was handled by Grant Parker, Tom Zadick, and Wilbur Auaustine, squad will be obtained three araduate coaches. who should be compli- mented on the time and trouble which they took to help the yearlina team. Page One Hundred Six Lrill Cheer Leaders are you ready? V , dard , i r 'V' ,asm S , S l , 5 , l ft i ' Q 3 4 ,N Q -.AN,- L, Clarence Kommers, Fred Oakland, Ernie McCabe LETTERMEN D 1 Hi Opt thigh. We it nr .,., , tl in it r FOP HOW: Art Merrick, Dick Ball, I-lrrrts Bauman, Lorado Mailit, George Nicholson, lim Elliott, Tom Mather, Bill Sloan, Bill Corcoran. SECOND ROW: Herbert Hansen, lack Roberts, Bob Fagan, Attillo Balzarlnt, Stan Meagher, Gordon Mc- Pherson, Don Baarson, Andy Mainland, Konnard Dotseth, Mr. Hodqes tSponsorl. BOTTOM ROW: Richard Sundqulst, Frank Macek, Stanley Patterson, Leon Dorich, David Smith, Charles Follick, Steve Matsko, Emil Tabaraccl, Tom Walker, Andy Sabol. Page One Hundred Seven Basketball shoot Greci- Greo Green' Greer Greet Greci: Green Greo Greer' Greo Greer' Greer' Greo Green Green' Greq Greoi Greo Greo Greet Greo Puqe On l?Gl'Q'llfi-GI'GfIl F lli' Game GREAT FALLS HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL SCHLDULE Cui Bunk Browninq Whiieiish Whitefish Helene - lvlissonlo Chinook l-loivre Lewistown Whitefish Havre - Miles Cily Bulle - Chinook Anocondo Bulle- Miles City Billings Lewistown Missoula Helena - X will gt: rf r 7 '. lwsk Comm' forward Surrdquisl, forward Pallmonf guard GREAT FALLS BASKETBALL This year as in precedinq years the varsity squad was picked lronr the intramural basketball leaaue. Three teams were picked to enter the Y.lVl.C.A. lunior Leaaue Basketball Tournament. The A squad, composed ot the varsity players, was nosed out ot lirst place. This year the team, coached by Mr. iiodqes, used the nianfto-man defense and made quick proaress. ln the iirst aame ol the season Great Falls successfully repelled the Cut Bank squad 36-21, to win a decisive victory. ln the second appearance the travelina Btsons were herded into camp by the Brownina Indians. Holdina the lead only a short while tn the third quarter, the Bisons lost in the low scoring came by a i5-12 score. Staqina a are-at comeback in the ttnal quarter, the Bisons defeated the W hitelish quintet to the tune ol 24-20, in their next aame. The Great Falls boys seemed stumped until the last iew minutes when they loraed ahead to win. in the second aarne with Whiteiish the Bisons won by a score ot 30-24. The Bisons were never hard pressed, and victory was assured alter a third stanza rally. Heturninq from their northern trip, the Bisons set out on another tour. Their lirst opponent, Helena, was defeated in a very close aanre by a score ot, 19-18. The Bisons tiahtenina up their defense held the Helena players to one field qoal in the last halt. lt was an excitina aame which was won by a last- minute basket by the Bisons. Paqe One Hundred Nine l .ll I ,Al V 4 e ?5 Nicholson, forward Dorich, lorward Hansen. forward Continuing their tourney, the Great Falls basketeers next played last year's district winner, Missoula. Great Falls had the came well under control and successfully defeated the Garden City boys 30-18. The Great Falls tor- wards kept hndina the basket to the dismay ot the Missoula boys who were clearly out-played. Alter an active week oi practice the Btsons took another trip and beat Chinook 25-23. Alter establishing an early lead, the Bisons slumped and in a very closely-played last quarter Great Falls won. lt was a very excitina aame which was won by a last-second basket. Droppina their iirst conference same oi the season and second in the schedule, Great Falls lost to the Havre Blue Ponies 29-12. With sub-zero weather outside quite a crowd saw I-lavre romp over Great Falls as the Bison attack wouldn't function. In their next same the Bisons, playina on the local floor before a very enthusiastic crowd, swamped Lewistown 31-18. Great Falls put on a line ex- hibition ot ball handlinq and shootina which aroused the crowded student section to tremendous applause. The Bison delense and the inability ol Lew- istown io tind the basket assured the locals ol a victory. The Blsons in their tenth aame ot the season played a return came with Whitefish. Usina tree throws to good advantaae, the locals won 25-17, holdtne the lead most ol the time. The Bisons, smartina tram their torrner deieai, came throuah to defeat llavre 24-19 in a bitterly-contested came. An immense crowd saw a nip-and- tuck came with many thrills from the opening whistle to the iinal qun. Pace One Hundred Ten Merrick, quard Bauman, center Malfit, center Loslnq Captain Bill Corcoran a few days previously seemed to dishearten the locals who suffered a 25-20 defeat at the hands ot Miles City. The locals just couldnt function in the first half as Miles City had a 15-3 lead. The locals strapped out of it a bit in the second half but couldn't overcome the 12-point lead. In a low scorino home qame the locals riohted themselves from last weelc's defeat to win over Butte 15-6. The Bisons still did not play their best oarne, hut put up a defense which held Butte to one field ooal in the whole dame. lt was their poorest qarne ofthe season even thouqh they did win. After playina in a slump for two aames and one half of a third, the Great Falls Blue Bisons seemed to snap out of it and finally hit the basket as they played Chinook. It was a close oame until the third quarter when Great Falls went wild and defeated Chinook 3925. Starting on another trip, the Great Fails boys defeated last year's state champions, Anaconda 34-28. Aoain the Bisons' superiority in shooting free throws won the contest for them. Anaconda led tn the first half, but the .Bisons put on steam and forged ahead for another victory. In one oi the closest qames of the season the Bisons suffered a 23-21 loss to Butte asa lucky basket in the last ffl seconds oave Butte the dame. The Bisons were confident of a win due to their previous win, but early in the qame discovered that Butte had opened up a new boo of tricks. Page One Hundred Eleven I Downlna, guard Baizarinl, auard Takina a southern trip, the Bisons were defeated 29-29 by Miles City, the only team to twice defeat the Great Falls boys. Despite the loss the Btsons played their best aame once their scorina attack began to function. I-ln unlucky niaht at the hoop cost the Great Falls team its next defeat. The Btsons who had defeated 4 teams which had conquered the Billines Broncs were surprised to find themselves on the low end of the 34-39 score. The Broncs seemed to have thinas their own way from the start to the finish as Great Falls failed miserably to score. Still travelina the Bisons were determined to defeat Lewistown, but luck was aaainst them. Great Falls led the first three quarters, but Fergus came from under certain defeat to barely nose out the Bisons 28-26. In the first three periods the Feraus Eaqles were played off their feet but not qivlnq up they continued to play eood ball until they won with a point makina barraae in the final few minutes oi the same. After three consecutive losses the Bisons were aaain determined to win. lllayine in the local aym the Bisens conquered Missoula 29-29. After pilina up an early lead, the locaQs played deliberate ball to keep the came safely in their hands. Controlling the tip-off the Bisons connected on many set-up shots. The Bisons staaed a late rally to convert a close contest into a decisive dame as they defeated Helena 37-23. It was the last aame of their pre- tournament schedule and by their playina, it threw a real scare into the Class A teams which were enterina the tournament. lt was a revived Bison team that played Helena and the fans saw a fine game. Page One Hundred Twelve Northern Region l Basketball Tournament ,l I yea. tearnl rlrl , L lack Roberts, lvlanaaer, I-larris Bauman, Stanley Patterson, actinq captain, Lorado Mallltt, Bill Corcoran, Capt., Ari Merrick, Leon Dorlch, Richard Sundquisi, George Nicholson, Mr. Hodqes, Coach. GREAT FALLS SCHEDULE FOR TOURNAMENT Great Falls 33 ------- Kalispell Z0 Great Falls 40 - - - Helena l7 Great Falls 20 - ---- Glasgow l7 This year the northern regional basketball tournament was held at Great F ails on March 6, 7, 8, 9. Sixteen teams from Class A and B schools participated to decide the A and B champions to compete at Havre lor the state cham- pionship. ln this tournament Great Falls won the A title by deteatina Kalispell, Helena, and Glasgow. Poplar, last year's B champion, won the B title by de- leatinq Grass Rance, Chinook, and Belt. This ts the tirst time that Great Falls has ever won a Northern Regional District tournament Class A championship. The boys had the tiahtina spirit which we are proud to call ours and polished team work. Playina their best names ot the season, the Blue Bisons conquered their rivals to aive them a reputable record. The tournament was a huae success as shown by the larae crowds and excellent sportsmanship ol the teams which entered. GREAT FALLS SEI-VHKALISPELL 20 Great Falls won its tirst tournament: qame, playina a tight qame until the third quarter when they spurred ahead to win. The tirst quarter was last but the locals slowed down in the seconc. The crowd uraed the boys on, and they beaan their winnlna spurt. The boys had their eyes on the basket and just couldn't miss in the last tew minutes-. Page One Hundred Thirteen GHEAT FALLS 40- HELENA l7 Reaching the semifinals the Great Falls team seemed to play a very last game to win from their old rival, Helena, with apparent ease. After a nip-and-tuck first hall the locals put on the power scoring 20 points to their opponents' 5 in the last half. The forwards launched an offensive which was lust too much for Helena. GREAT FALLS 20-GLASGOW t7 ln the Class A final game Great Falls won a very close game from Glas- gow. Neither team seemed to outplay its opponent, the lead changing fre- Great Falls entered the quently. Great Falls cheered gym played a marvelous dei Glasgow quintet. The halt ti guarding and excellent shoot on by the wildest cheering ever heard in our fensive game holding in check the well-polished me score was ll-10 lor Glasgow but by close ing, the Bisons carrie out victorious. STATE TOURNAMENT GREAT FALLS SCHEDULE FOR TOURNAMENT Great Falls l5 - Great Falls 32 - Great Falls 20 - - - - - - Lodge Grass 25 - - Poplar 26 - - - - - Miles City 28 state tournament at Havre this year with high hopes. These were quickly lowered as Lodge Grass, Class B Southern Cham- pions defeated them 25-i5. Their hopes arose when the next night they defeat- ed Poplar 3226 and all teams had been beaten once. ln their last game the Bisons were defeated by the Miles City Cowboys 28-20. This year in the state tournament the method of determining the champion was the round-robin style. Each team playing the other and in case of a tie of the number of games won there would be two champions. This was the outcome of the tournament. Miles City and Lodge Grass first by virtue oi the games they played. Miles City 20- Poplar 30: Miles City 40-Lodge Grass 275 Miles City 28-Great Falls 20. For Lodge Grass they were a 25-i5 win over Great Falls: the 40-27 Miles City game, and 37-24 over Poplar. Presenting the most clever passing attack seen in high school basketball for many years, the Lodge Grass indians successfully penetrated the Bisons' man-to-man defense to score a decisive victory. Great Falls made a battle ot the game through three periods but tailed to get their shooting eye adjusted to the basket. ln their second tournament game Great Falls played a good game but it wasn't until the last quarter thott they started scoring and ended in a whirl- wind finish. Poplar tried to put on a last-minute spurt but with only 00 seconds left they couldnt quite gain the desired points. The fans that packed the gym for the final games saw two very good con- tests arrd went home satisfied. Great Falls played a good game, outplaying Miles City on the tloor but the ball lust couldn't go in the basket. The first halt was very close but Miles City got the jump in the last half and held their lead to the end of the game. ' Page One Hundred Fourteen Reserve Basketball the Nei1lltes TOP ROW: Coach Neill, Steve lviatsko, Gordon Shields, Russell Booth, Bill Hines, Georqe ireland. BOTTOM ROW: Lyle Mahon, Robert Scotson, Ernest Anderson, Rolland Ellis, George White. NOT PICTURED: Allred Stevenson, Bob Nelson. RESERVE BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Fort Benton 36 ------ Reserves 29 Chateau 26 Browning 25 Cascade 20 Hiehwood 10 Belt 43 - Cascade 33 Belt 33 - Choieau 19 Bie Sandy' 24 . - 4 Reserves 32 Reserves 22 Reserves 43 Reserves 26 Reserves 13 Reserves 46 Reserves 31 Reserves 40 Reserves 4l Total Points 271 -----.-- 323 r Average points per aame: Reserves 32.3, Opponents 22.1. There were twelve men on the squad: one senior, ten juniorsone sopho- more. This vear the reserves laced a touah schedule and won six ot their ten games for a retina oi 600. This year the B squad was chosen from the Fruit Leaque ior the first team. In the Y.M.C.A. League they received iourih place. There is only one member ot the team araduatina which leaves much material tor their team and also the iirsi team. The reserves this vear made a better showinq aaainst Brownina than the iirst squad. In a return qame with Belt on a toreian floor, the reserves suiiered a 33-31 deieat in their most thrilling qame ot the season. We must aive lots oi credit to this team as irorn it manv members oi the iirst squad are picked. Page One l-lundred Fifteen Track take your marks. A o This year as in former years Coach Crouch has again volunteered to coach the Great Falls squad. Coach Crouch is an old timer at the athletic coaching game as in former years he was the head coach at Great Falls. He revived track when it had dropped out tor a year and has again placed it on its ieet. Mr. Crouch coaches only as a sideline since he is interested in helping the boys as well as putting Great Falls on the map in track. Last year he coached the boys, and three out oi the iour he took to Missoula placed in the track meet. While work- M- L. Crouch ing under Coach Crouch, the boys are never driven to learn, but are told how to better their iorm so as to be- come more eilicient at their sport. The members ol the squad have been prac- ticing since the close oi the basketball season and Coach Crouch has been on hand each night to give out pointers and to, in other ways, urge them on. Track is one sport in which training is quite necessary and Coach Crouch is the one man who can always be counted on to help the boys in every way. NORTHERN MONTANA INTERSCROLASTIC TRACK CHAMPIONS BACK ROW: Baarson, Peters, Guplill, Elliott, Macek, Smith, Bauman, Daly, Gruel. FRONT ROW: Nicholson, Emerson, White, Mother, Bolamb, Murphy, Ellis, MacPherson, Sandviq, Mr. Crouch. cooc . Page Ono Hundred Sixteen Track get sell Last year track was revived as Mr. Crouch took the helm, and Great Falls aaain entered the various track meets around the state. Their first meet was held at Havre where the G. E. team won the meet with ease. Coach Crouch took thirteen men up to Havre with him, and the work that they did there reflected much credit to Great Falls. Their next meet was at the Great Falls relay carnival in which they took second place. This meet provided the only chance that the Great Falls students had to see their team in action. At the State Track and Field meet in Missoula Coach Crouch took only four men with him to represent G. E. These men, Swandbera, Benedetti, Elliott, and Lee won three places to qlve Great Falls a tie for fourth place. ln the Great Falls Relay Carnival the G. F. entrants took first place inthe mile relay and the two- mile relay. Nine men received letters for Track last year, and much material returned to aive G. E. hopes forthe '35 season. Benedetii and Swandberq were lost by araduation, and Walter Lee, the state champion discus thrower, left to attend school in Milwaukee. This year as last the Great Falls team will enter in three track meets. The Great Falls Relay Carnival will be held on May ll, and here the local boys will be able to strut their stuff before a home crowd. The boys have been practicina for several months, and they are well rounded out for their two rematnina meets. Coach Crouch will take about elaht men to Missoula with him, and from the results of their last meet they should brinq back quite a few honors amona them. Baarson and Bolamb this year have taken over the rnanaaers duties and can well handle this position. The Great Falls track squad won the annual Northern Montana colleae interscholastic track meet at Havre, scoring ffl points to lead by a larae mar- ain, while Glasaow who was second had 25 points. It was a very interesting track meet althouah held with a cold wind sweepina the field throuahout the afternoon. In the 100-yard dash, Elliott won first place in the time of 10.1. Com- inq in fourth in this fast race was White, who showed his speed, as only three of the biaaer contestants beat him. The 22fleyard dash was won by Smith of Glasaow with Mather and White coming in third and fourth respece tively. Great Falls took first and third in the 440-yard dash as Mather won and Emerson came in short order. ln the 880-yard dash Ellis of Great Falls won in the time of 2:l4.7 to tie the former meet record. in the aruelina mile run Bob Sandvia of the locals took second place to add more points to the aalninq total for Great Falls. Daly took second in the 120-yard hurdles in some fast competition. Elliott asain scored when he won the 220 low hurdles in 28 sec- onds. Bouman, lanky hiah lumper, had to be content with a tie for fourth in the hiah lump, as the winner lumped 5 feet BV2 inches. Gruel helped the locals as he placed second in the discus throw as well as the lavelin throw. Aaaln Elliott came to the fore as he and Aitken of Glasaow tied for third and fourth in the broad lump. ln the whole track meet Great Falls placed in all but two events, the pole vault and the shot put. ln the relay race Great Falls was forced to accept fourth place. The enviable record which the boys made at this meet, however, did not continue. Cur boys suffered a slump at the State Track Meet at Missoula. Paqo One Hundred Seventeen Intramural Fruit League tore! service! iumpl in pickina the three squads to represent the hiatt school inthe Y.M.C.A. iunior Basketball Leaaue, Coach Hodaes held an intramural leaque in which any boy could try out tor basketball. This aave some ot the inexperienced players a chance to play on the local court and a chance to show their play- ina abilities. The boys that entered this leaque were divided as evenly as possible into teams with last year's players mixed around on dttierent teams thus makina each learn more evenly based. The Stale Fruits. composed ot 5-year men, won the tournament by winnina all oi their aames. The Pome- aranates won second losina only to the Stale Fruits. Members oi the winning team were: Moore, Hawks, l-tuestis, Parker, Burness, Shanley, Beverlin, Morris, Mainland, Wiprud, H. Bartley, and Kremer. These boys who had the advan- taae oi size over the other players easily won the tournament. Amana the other teams there was much close competition with several over-time aames beinq played. This leaaue will be continued next year and all boys will aqain be qiven a chance to play. GOLF Great Falls is very iortunate in lravina two aolt courses near the city. Last year the school held its aolt tournament at the Meadowlark Country Club to determine the players who were to represent Great Falls in the State fnterscholasttc Gott Tournament. Out oi a comparatively larqe tield tour boys were chosen. in the tournament in G. F. Paul Sechena took iirstr Harold Bart- Qey, second: tulius Peters, thirdr and Fred Andretta, iourth. These tour boys entered the tournament at Missoula and played on the University Gott course for the tirst time. Sechena won third in the tournament by shootinq very fine aolt. Peters took seventh and Bartley ninth in the tield which included some excellent aoliers trorn all over the state. As Paul Sechena is a iunior we still have an excellent chance to place in the tournament this year. To determine the entrants this year tor the tournament a preliminary tournament at the Country Club is beina held. TENNIS This year the students have been presented with a new set ot tennis courts. These courts are sure to see much tournament play this summer and next tall as they will be running at top speed at that time. Last year a tennis tournament was held on the Y.M.C.A. tennis courts to determine the entrants to enter the Tennis Tournament at the State Track Meet at Missoula. With the call tor the entrants tor this tournament, only a tew turned out. Four players were selected. Merrick and Booth ior the sinaies and Larson and Lynn tor the doubles. The sinqles mei with quite a disaster as they were eliminated in the iirst round. The double players made a tiaht oi it and succeeded in enter- ina the semi-ttnals where they were deteated. No one will be sent to the track meet to play tennis this year as the iaciltttes tor practictna were completed only recently and no one is in condition tor tournament play. With the new courtsopenina this sprtna there should be a chance to practice, and G. F. should have several threats in the track meet at Missoula in tennis tor next YGCIF. Pane One I-lundreczt Eighteen interscholastic Wr stling Champions Northern Montana College was 'e...e.,. .. . . 'li Kohles, Sabo, Noble, Folsom, Macek, Schile, Duley, Olson, Kupslck. BASEBALL Last sprina a crowd ol people was oiten seen a short way from the south western end ot the school cheerina and maktnq a areal deal ot noise. These were the fans oi our national came, baseball, watching the local hiah school baseball tournament. ln thi.s league tour teams were entered: Mr. Perry's Shop team, Mr. Schnltz's Zephyrs, lvir. Baileys Science team, and Mr. lahr's Bos- tonians. The schedule ot these teams called tor each team to play the other tour times, but the season did not start until April 27. and as the seniors aot out ot school early it closed on lune 4. These tour teams battled it out alter school hours and created much interest in the school. The Shop nine and Zephyrs each had won 7 aames and lost 2 at the end oi their scheduled season. A play-oil was declared and these two teams played a very close aame as the Shop team won. Baseball this year has not been started due to the lack ol money to buy uniforms and other equipment, althouqh the Band has formed as small lrittenball leaque composed ot its members. it is lairly hard to orqantze a baseball leaaue since from the time when the team is able to aet outside and play, and the end ot school comes, there is not enouah time to have a complete season. ln the iuture we hope to have another baseball leaaue and develop a qood team. Parte Ona lltttriclroal Nlnnfoort Wrestling ouch. my earl TOP ROW: Sherman Payne, Berkner Ivlacltlrerson, Bobby Lapeyre, James Barco, Lee Cooper, Andy Schile, lames McKay, Everett Kohles. SECOND ROW: George Noble, Lowell Davis. Elmer Emerson, Kenneth Watson, Robert Matlilson, Frank Dyrqa, Floyd Hephner, Frank Kampa, Mr. Paulsen. BOTTOM ROW: lack Ku sick, Robert Olsen, Don Noble, los Pohl, Waller Peck, Frank Macek, lolin Soho, Eddie Wren, Mills Pldlsom, Raymond Duley. Wrestlinq is a sport that has durina the last two years received much recoenition and support in our state. ln our own hieh school it has become very' popular also. This year ninety boys started training under Mr. C. L. Paul- sen, the coach. These boys worked hard with little recognition until they won the state wresilinq championship. Contestants from Chinook, Nashua, Havre, Harlem, Belt, and Great Falls participated in the tournament which was held at Havre, lvlontana, lvlarch 30. Great Falls won ttrst place in all except one oi the nine tinal matches in the second annual Northern lviontana colleae inter- scholastic wrestlina tournament. The tollowina boys participated in the tourna- ment: Everett Kohles, 95 lbs.: lack Kupsick, 105 lbs.: Don Noble, 115 lbs.: lohn Saba, 125 lbs.: Robert Olsen, 135 lbs.: Andy Schile, 145 lbs.: Mills Folson, 155 lbs.: Raymond Duley, 165 lbs.: Frank lvlacek, 185 lbs. This is one sport where every boy has an equal chance. These boys all re- ceive the same coachina and trainina and wrestle boys ot their own weiaht. A state championship has been broucht to Great Falls throuah the splendid coaohina ot lvlr. Paulsen and the liahttna spirit ot the wrestlers. They are looks ina forward to a successful year next year as many ot the same boys are to return. Page One llundrecl Twenty Girls' Athletics archery club TOPROW: Dorothy Gene, Martine Rhody, Frances Thorndike, Betty Lou Loudon, Hazel Hamilton, Valeria Mayer, Bonita Eaton, Kathleen Thompson, Geraldine Geiger. BOTTOM ROW: Morilon Hossbeln, Miss Gcrrver, Twiia Traber, Bess Cordetro, Nora Scherrer, Betty Commas, Miss l-lull, Vivian Chamberlain. Purpose: To afford an opportunity lor learning a sport which will develop a new skill and alford an interesting recreation outside ol the school program as well as a part of the school activity. Years ot Existence: Two. Membership: Twelve. Meetings ofthe Archery club were held once or week under the sponsor- ship oi Miss Garver the iirst semester and Miss I-luii the second semester. The iirsi meeting was used in servicing old arrows in readiness' tor practice shoot' ing. The equipment consists oi tour live and one-halt feet lemon wood bows. each having a diilereni pound pull, the lightest, eighteen pounds and the heavi- est thirty-three pounds. An individual selects the weight bow best litted lor her- sell. Experience in shooting, strength ol the individual and natural preference determines the weight bow to be used. The rest ot the equipment consists oi a pressed straw target, one dozen matched arrows and a large one-hall inch thick, lelt back drop, which must be used in indoor shooting for stopping the ilight oi arrows. When weather permits, shooting is done out oi doors. The girls have learned the technique oi nocking the bow, nocking the ar- row, correct shooting position, aiming and loosing the arrow. Practice consists in hitting the target from diiierent distances, using correct lorm. Each distance requires a ditlerent point ol aim due to the arc in the flight ol the arrow. During practice members compete tor high scores. An arrow hitting the center or gold scores nine points, the next circle ol color which is red scores seven, the next blue, scores tive, the next, black, scores three and the outer rim ei white scores one. Twila Traber and Betty Commas hold high scores lor the club. At the close ol the season the members compete in the lunior Columbia Round. Some of the members ol the club expect to buy equipment ci their own to be able to continue this fascinating pastime during the vacation months. Page One Hundred Tweniy-one 1 Y ORGANIZATIONS , , Stuclent Association united we stand'- ll if f ij- i .' -A' 4 ,A .': Y l . 1 5 ' r- r in I lv RTANl..EY PATTRRSON M. C.xGALLAGllER DONALD SCHRNCK Presicleni Both Senresiors l-'r'incipc'rl Trorrsiiroi' Botli Senresters l r l ii i li i . r 1 7 ' r NORMAN DONALDSON ' TOM WAl..lfRR HELEN ll.ll'F Vice Prosicienl Vico Presiclnni Secretary First Sernnsler Second Snrnnster First Soniosler' BETTY CAMERON Sncroiory Second Se-ninsier EXECUTIVE BOARD POR BOTH SEMESTERS , r-- w -Y W 1 TOP ROW: Tom Walker, Leroy Pirrvin, Stanley Prillorsori, Mr. Gollrrqlror, Fred Ooklrrnd, Russell Booth, Bob Smith, Lester Hoqmi. BOTTOM ROW: Chrrrlos Blcriikonhnrri, Donnld Schenck, Belly Cornoron, Mrrrqnroi llolny, Normrrn Doncrldson, Dnlnrns Simmons, llnlon lliil, lnleen Biiqqs, llorry Booiclinr. Page One Hundred Twnnly ilirnn Student Association representatives tirst semester TOP ROW: Holland Ellis, lack Muir, Welton Battson, Torn Hawksworth, Lyle Diile, Clitton Albright, Charles Mares, Philip Kites, Lee Richardson, Caroll Ward, Charles Hoppin, Kenneth Luncle, Donald Overose, Russell Booth. SECOND ROW: ioleen Briggs, Lucille Mcllrdle, Wilheifnina Williams, Bill Holt, Adelbert Klaus, lim Mitchell, Bill Reavely, Margaret lane Perra, Fred Oakland, 'Steve Matsko, Eugene Butts, Maxine Sprague, TlilliD HOW: ltuth Grossman, Lois Sharp, Geraldine Geiger Helen Throm, Elinor Swerdierger, Carol Doherty, Beverly Ashton, iulia lohnson, Evelyn Lindstrom, Dolores Simmons, Betty Ann iohnson, Leona Taylor, Mora Doherty. lvlariorie Broeking, Dorothy Richards. BOTTOM ROW: Pep Coolidge, Guy liuestis, Steve Sanford, Tod l-iallaclay, Ierry Shanley, Tom Walker, Bill Scott, George Copies, lohn Vickers, Iohn Boer, ioe Gannon, Richard Olsen, Keith Squires, Wayne Hauge, The tirst complete year ot the Student Association was marked by elit- oiency and goodwill between the students and the administration. Stanley Pat- terson, president tor the entire year, appointed several committees to carry out the respective tasks assigned to them. Many oi these committees were active during both semesters while others automatically dissolved as soon as their work was completed. Activities Ticket Committee: Leroy Purvis, chairman: Lee Eichardsar1,CuY Heustis, lack Muir, Marjorie Broeking, Ann lane Durkan, Mr. Savage, Mr. Heed, Miss Carman. Traiiic Committee: Herbert Hansen, chairman: William Corr, Fred Oakland, Anthony Pinski, Mora Doherty, Della Mae Steward, Mr. Schultz. Assembly Program Committee: Bill l-lolt, chairman tirst semester: Earlene Bur- gett, chairman second semester: Holland Ellis, Euaene Nelson, Alan Kerr, Valeria Mayer, Twila Traber, Ted Ludden, Harvey Knudsen, Bill Hunts- berger, Bill Corcoran, Miss Bishop, Miss Buck, Mr. Lessley. Awards Committee: Charles Hoppin, chairman: Nancy Foster, Russell Booth, Caroll Ward, Ralph Cummings, Cliiiord Humiord, Bob Kremer, Verna Cuam, Paul Sechena, Miss Mitchell, Mr. Neill. Budget Committee: Lee Richardson, Harry Boetaher, Virginia LaChapeile, Al- lred Sunolguist, Helen Cole, Mary Louise Pope, Mr. E. G. Reed, Mr. M. C. Gallagher. Page One Hundred Twenty-tour Student Association representatives second semester ,fn . ' ' 'W l i l!Lerr.L.s.i..n ..e.e ..gr... , i ' TOP ROW: Norma Lowery, Bill Sloan, Welton Baitson, Ted Hailaday, Charles Follick, Guy Huestls, Caroll ilciard, iiaIrrisdBauman, Philip Kites, lim O'Keele, Leroy Purvis, Sleve Matslco, lim Vanitoten, Don Overose, ennetr un e. SECOND ROW: Margaret Haley, Helen Cole, Marjorie Broeklng, Eveliyn Wynn, laney Lou Severson, Mary lane Tait, Eleanor Nalde, Robert Watts, Eugene Nelson, Alan err, Harry Sturdivant, Eugene Butts, Richard Olsen, Donald Barsch, Lee Richardson, Mary Pope. THIRD ROW: ,Gene Mcitay, Laurabeite McCann, Lots Sharp, Helen Throm, Ruth Grossman, Carol Doherty, Russell Booth, Norman Donaldson, Beverly Ashton, Geraldine Geiger, Maxine Sprague, Betty lohnson, Mora Doherty, Leona Taylor, lean Miller. BOTTOM ROW: Rotiand Ellie, Pep Coolidge, lack Throckmorton, Donald Becker, Bill Holt, lack Muir, timmy gliitchell, lorry Shanley, Ierry O'Mcrhoney, Homer Doran, Hugh Muir, Lee Schmidt, Charles Hill, Keith guires. Assembly Conduct Committee: terry Shanley, chairman: Lyle Dilie, Walter Reid, Clitiord Rumtord, Betty lohnson, Margaret Haley, Mies Chatierton. Promotion Committee: Will Baucus, Norman Donaldson, Twila Traber, Edna Ann Galt, Marjorie Broeking, Mr. E. G. Reed. Basketball Dance Committee: Doris Pappin, chatrmanp Maxine Stephens, Guy l-luestis, lack Muir, Bill Scott, Lyle Coleman. Pupil Participation Point Committee: Clitiord Holt, chairman: Don Schmidt, Myra Tewmey, Virginia Delvlarco, Norman Donaldson, Rob Smith, Nora Scharrer. Roundup Day Parade Committee: Harvey Knudsen, Ernest Anderson, Ted Ludden, George Nicholson, Bob Sandvig, Beth Armand, Betty Commas, Bess Cordeiro, Betty Lou Loudon, Ruth Silloway. The Student Association oi the Great Falls High School tackled many dit- ticult problems during the year and emerged with gratiiying results. Probably the most lar reaching in its etiect upon the school as a whole was the intro- duction ol the Student Activity Tickets. These tickets have enabled more stu- dents than ever beiore to support the various productions oi the school. Due to the tact thateach student in the high school has a part, either direct or indirect, in the Student Association, the problems ol student conduct were quickly solved through amiable cooperation. With the prospect ot the leadership and cooperation being equally as good in the tuture, there is no reason why the Student Association should not continue to be a distinct asset to the welfare oi the students. Page One Hundred Twenty-tive The Senate we ot the crtiirmative- TOP ROW: Bill Scott, Bob lackson, Charles Folliclz, Bob Chiclrester, Bill Holt, Ray lrluqos, Lester Howard, Harry Boetcher. SECOND ROW: lack Britten, Charles Hoppin, Lee Richardson, lim Mitchell, Eugene Nelson, Karl Beverlin, Leroy Purvis, Andrew Van Teyltnqen. THIRD ROW: Ernie McCabe, Jerry Shantey, Bob Nelson, Ray Huntsberqer, Clyde Courtnaqe, Dave Healand, George Copies, Ward lunlcermier. BOTTOM ROW: Billy Graham, Stanley l-ltll, Kemp Tools, loe Gannon, lack Bern, Mr. W. W. Lessley, Clittord Holt, James Alexander, Paul O'l-Iare. Purpose oi the club: To develop and improve speech activities oi the members. Years oi existence: Twenty-one. Number oi active members: Thirty-three. OFFICE FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SENIRSTER President - - lerry Shanley Clifford Holt Vice President - Lee Richardson Karl Beverlin Secretary - - lack Britten lim Mitchell Treasurer - - Don Bartsch Ray llucos Sereeant at Arms - - Clifford Holt Charles Follick Sponsor - - - - - - - Mr. W. W. Lessleif The Senate is the oldest and one oi the most active organizations ot the school. At each meetina an interestina debate is aiven on various topics. Each member is expected to prepare and present before the club two debates each semester. Parliamentary procedure is followed out. Last year the Senate won tirst place in the Roundup Parade. Their iloat represented the La Verendrye Brothers' Expedition. The Senate Harvest Dance was a social success. The intramural debates were sponsored by the Senate. Titty people took part in these debates. The winners were Ray Huaos and lerry Shanley. At the Booster Carnival the Senate oiiered a trip, ln Darkest Africa. Page Ono Hundred Twenty-six The Forum we oi the negative- Mu . TOPDROYJ: :ileen McGuire, Norma Lowery, Helen Mickey, Viola Dalilin, Ruth Huqos, Elinor Hayek, Beryl an ort . SECOND HOW: lean Miller, Valerta I-laiek, Anna Tripp, Iane Snippen, Helen Buker, Bose Bairpauqh, loan Kennard, Nettie Keller, lean Snippen. BOTTOM ROW: Edith Wise, Betty Alt, Dorothy tune Lawrenson, Bess Cordeiro, ludith Edwards, Miss McLaren, Virqinia l.aChapelle, Marqaret Buckley, Iona Mae Robinson, Ruth Dudley. NOT PICTUHED: Kathleen Thompson. Purpose ot the club: To aive every airl an opportunity to prove her ability in debatina throuah verbal force, conclusive prooi, and quick thinking. Years oi existence: Fifteen. Number oi active members: Thirty. OFFICE BOTH SBMESTERS President - - - iudith Edwards Vice President ------ Bess Cordeiro Secretary ---- y - - Virainta LaChapelle Treasurer - - Mary E. Crichton and Maraaret Buckley Parliarnentarian ------- Betty Alt Sponsor . . . . - Miss Helen McLaren' The Forum was termed in 1920 under the sponsorship ot Miss Mayrne Murchie. Since then it has remained one ot the most prominent and popular clubs of the school. .r An initiation tea is one oi the traditions ot the Forum. This year the Forum qave their iirst radio broadcast. The Forum also sponsored the varsity externporaneous speaking contest, and awarded prizes to the winners. A Make-Up Booth was their concession at the Booster Carnival. An annual Etonic is held in the sprinq. An important annual event is the Senate-Forum ebate. Page Ono lrlurrdred 'Twenty-seven Booster Club hot clogs! pecrnutsl .., ' ' U' r ll ll 'r LM' fifth TOP ROW: Fred Oakland, Bolo laclrson, Stephen Birch, Bill Eggert, Leslie Peters, Will Baucus, Ruth Stanley, lim Eckstrom, Bill Corcoran, Fred Sederholm, Tony Pinslci. SECOND HOW: Mary Pope, Ernest McCabe, Rolland Ellis, Mary C. Addison, Agnes Lucy Caples, Twila Traber, Maxine Sprague, Charles Blankenhorn, Bill Holt, Ray l-luntsberger, Bob Lowery. BOTTOM ROW: George Caples, Billy Graham, Beth Androtta, lerry Shanley, Miss l-louiiston, Ruth Baker, Bill Huntsberger, Frances lensen, lack Roberts, Phyllis Smith. Purpose oi the club: To utilize by-products oi athletic contests tor extra revenue lor athletics. Y ears in existence: Eleven. Number oi active members: Thirty. OFFICE BOT l-l SBMESTBBS President - - Charles Blankenliorn Vice President - - lack Roberts Secretary - - Bill Holt Treasurer - - Phyllis Smith Sponsor - Q - - - Miss l-louliston The Boosters have again proven their worth as Boosters ot Great Falls iiiah School athletics. During the football season, members oi the club sold hot does. Ai Christmas time the Boosters presented their annual Christmas assembly and held a Christmas Formal. The club members, throuahout the basketball season and tournament, sold candy bars and pop. Late in March the Boosters again sponsored the traditional carnival, appropriately called A Tour ol the World. ln addition to their other work, the Boosters ushered at open-houses and or- eanlzed the Roundup Day parade. in completion oi a successiul year, members attended their annual picnic. Page One liundred Twenty-eight fl r t . . if l ,f ' T t 'N' ' r 'ily 6 I- U I Th I-I' YCI b , dinner at 5:30 sjpypstrggrifftzf Ill ll,1 'r'lQl ,F E j rifeig.lrftist2r'g.ijQH ,lllt lllulll lsit -Slit t site: , .tttttttt Hr' ,rf , H X I' fri' , v ,. , - to v r Q Y' U: 'l ' i 't ., 1 ,qs ' A tl' ' ' - t .. ,,,,,,,, y , l , N N ' N W t ' T T t , V ' l - ' TOPNROW: I-lerbert Hawks, Bob Chichester, lim O'Keels, George Nicholson, Bill Corcoran, Art Olsen, Thero Padis, lim Mitchell, Karl Beverlin, Everett Hawks, lack Muir, Bob Morris. SECOND ROW: Leon Dorioh, lames Bresee, Bob Lowery, goal: Stackhouse, Will Baucus, Eugene Nelson, lack Wiprud, lim Hlqqs, Claude Snmpter, Bill Moore, harles Louttit. THIRD ROW: lack Britten, Eddie Provost, Caroll Ward, Charles Hoppin, Art Merrick, Charles Blankenhorn, Leslie Peters, Ed Smith, Norman Richards, Robert Smith, Cliltord Holt, Russell Booth. BOTTOM ROW: Clarence Komrners, Ernie McCabe, lerry Shanley, Rolland Ellis, Leroy Purvls, Mr. Scovil, Stanley Patterson, Norman Donaldson, Fred Oakland, Don Schmidt, Herbert Hansen, Bill Holt. Purpose oi the club: To create, maintain, and extend the blah standard ol Chris- tian character throuahout the school and community. Years in existence: Six. Number oi active members: Forty. OFFICE BOTH SEMESTERS President - - - - Stanley Patterson Vice President - - Norman Donaldson Secretary-Treasurer H - - Leroy Purvis Sponsor - - - - Mr. R. l. Scovil The is an exclusive organization and is one oi the most active and prominent clubs in the school. Only Iunior and Senior boys are eliaible, and their application for membership must be approved by the club as a whole. That is nbt all. The HifY has lona been noted tor its strenuous and novel initi- ations. .Tlygbwhole school is interested in the outcome of the diiiicult tests, which Hi-Y d'ernd'nds oi its prospective members. Under the ,very inspirinq sponsorship oi Mr. Scovil the l-li-Y has made many accomplishments. A well-attended dance was aiven November 12, 1934. Furthermore, this club makes it a policy to cet behind all school protects, by sellinc tickets or participatina in some way. The Viailantes Days have been depicted by the l-li-Y float lor two successive years in The Roundup Parade. Paqe One Hundred Twenty-nine r' The I-louse Division tickets, please et' , r'r r W .tu , i TOP ROW: Mike Gliko, Don Stantieid, Bob Trager, Ever Hanson, Ed Barnard, Norman Park, Elmer Smith, Kenneth Lunde, Gordon I-lolman, Kenneth Kowatch, Charles Salina, Robert Scotson. SECOND BOW: Lyle Dille, iames O'Netll, lack Muir, Harold Leigland, Harold Winston, Bob Watts, Bob Moran, James Nelson, lack l-loliman, Howard Beatty. BOTTOM HOW: Dan Moran, ice Pahl, lohn Rennels, Charles Stablln, Leroy Purvls, Mr. Patton, Whltcomb Prescott, lack Savage, lantes Boland, iames Sauer, Robert Engle, lack Hanguet. NOT PICTURED: Arthur Olsen, ioe Stalclln, Kenneth Davidson, ianres Slack, Bernard Kerkvliet, Robert MacPherson. a Purpose ot the club: To provide an etticient and courteous system ot ticket reservation and usherina tor all stage performances. Number ot years in existence: Six. Number ot active members: Forty. OF FICE BOTH SEMESTERS President - - - - Leroy Purvis House Manager - - Whitcomb Prescott Secretary-Treasurer - - Charles Siablin Sponsor .. . . Mr. Earl Patton The activities ticket this year areatly added to the worlr oi the House Divi- sion. ln spite ot the large crowds and the number ot performances, the mem- bers conducted the ushering and ticket reservation smoothly and pleasantly. Any person could distinauish the ushers this year by the neat blue and white ribbon which they wore on their lapels. The House Division, however, does not believe in all work and no play. Consequently, the members sponsored a rollickina matinee dance on March l3. ln addition, the club operated a clever Pool Ball concession at the Booster Carnival. All the boys in this club have secret aspirations toward being tuture Conaressional ushers like the late Ike Hoover. Page One I-lundred Thirty Stagecralt curtain T' ' 4 -WE I T . . TOP ROW: Kenneth Canavan, William Skelton, Iohn Poskvan, William Eqqert, lohn Mainland, Peter Bubnash. SECOND ROW: Dan Dawson, Garth Eklund, Welton Battson, Kenneth Acord, Arthur Webb, lames Ekstrom, Dave Ztppertan. THIRD ROW: lohn Kupsick, Grace Miller, Doris Perry, C. M. Peck, Ruth Alexander, Grace Slack, Mary Alice Wrixon. NOTIPICTURED: Carl lohnson, George Anderson, Freddie Oakland, Gene Keister, lames Reilly, Robert arnes. The Stagecratt class was organized lanuary 29, 1934, with thirteen mem- bers. The purpose ot this class is to take care ot the staging oi plays, assem- blies, and various other staee activities, also to assist with dance decorations. This class took over the work previously carried on by the Stage Division ot the Tormentors' Club. This class is not a club, but a group in which the mem- bers receive credit toward graduation. ln September, 1934, the class numbered twenty-tive members, boys and airls. The two outstanding productions ot the first semester were the All-School Vaudeville and the lunior Play. The settings tor The Mikado presented by the Music Department were the noteworthy achievement ot the Stagecrait class lor the year. The Senior Play, The Ouee-n's Husband, ottered an interesting problem in staging. People from the class assisted the lunior Prom decorating committee with their task. The most outstanding and ambitious members oi the group have spent numerous hours, atter school, evenings, and Saturdays working on settinas and at rehearsals. At the beginning oi the second semester a class oi twenty-seven members was organized in addition to the tirst group. The purpose ot this second class or the B division is to acquaint the students with some ot the fundamentals and theories oi stage production and design. Next semester the members oi the B group will do practical work. Mr. C. M. Peck oi the Art Department is the instructor. Page One Hundred Thirty-one Patrol Squad hey, rubs - f f 1 r f t TOP ROW: George Dickenson, Ted Halladay, Iames Ekstrom, Anton lohnson, lames Lenihan, Bill Robertson, Lawrence Shannon. SECOND ROW: Clarence Cummings, Francis Sullivan, Glen Dorr, Tony Pinskt, Bob Clodielter, Walter Rust, Vernon Glascock. BOTTOM ROW: Homer Doran, Hugh Spall, Lee Cooper, Bill Bartley, Clark Cummings, Iohn Kujich, Pep Coolidge, Lloyd Bourne, Bob Greene. Purpose oi the clubzy To entorce rules and regulations on the school campus. Years oi existence: Two. Number ot active members: Twenty-tive. , OFFICE BOTH SEMESTERS Chief ot Patrol - - - Clark Cummings Sergeant oi Patrol - - Bill Bartley Captain ot Patrol - - - Tony Pinski Secretary - - - - - Pep Coolidge Sponsor ------ Mr. M. C. Gallagher Last year Mr. Wayman Williams organized a group oi boys to patrol the stadium, whose duties included keeping the itelds and tences clear ot stu- dents and bystanders. Following organization activities, other duties required Mr. Williams to turn this sponsorship over to Mr. Gallagher. The squad then undertook to control automobile trattic around the campus. A court was held every week at which a tair trial was given to all apprehended trattic offenders. This year the squad has aided in controlling stadium crowds, basketball games, class plays, the Mikado, the Booster Carnival, and all other school activities where their services were desired. Clark Cummings, the present chief, has acted tor two terms. Tony Pinski is the Patrol's choice tor their Chiet tor next year. The squad was given a banquet and awards as an expression ot the school's appreciation ol the services it rendered. Upon completion ot two years ol service the members ot the squad teel that they have aided in turthering successful school activities and trust that each year ot service will tend to better their ability to serve. Page One Hundred Thirty-two '. 1 in -l, Traffic lhd TOP ROW: lack Britten, George Letz, Leo Uqrin, Andy Mainland. SECOND ROW: William Corr, Gordon MacPherson, lim Ekstrom, Anton lohnson, Cecil Gruel, Bill Bartley, Lee Cooper, Mr. Schultz, THIRD HOW: Frank Dobson, Fred Sederholm, Charles Folfick, Bob Watts, Iohn Kuilch, Walter Rust, Vernon Glascock, Russell Booth. Purpose: To reaulate hall traffic. Years in existence: Five. Number of members: Eighteen. Five years aaa due to the arowth of the student body, it was found neces- sary to oraanize a squad of students to enforce traffic regulations within the school. In spite of the idea thai a police officer is believed to be stern and hard- hearted, we find this qroup willing and conaenial. As it would be difficult to requlate traffic ihrouah the direction of a small aroup, the cooperation of the student body is requested. A member of the traffic squad is stationed on each of the stairways of the buildinq. Thus conqestion between classes and loitering in halls is prevented. This qroup is a necessary and Welcome oraanizatlon in Great Falls High School. Page One Hundred Thirty-three - 7 Y ff fb '41 .Nt Home Economics Club the way to a man's heart- r L Iv' ,g 5 rp.'rt'ltrt-t.gwgrr'1r1tilmillllllftlilmumlInmlmruUul! -1uw'- . VJ' ' s lr ' ' l TOP ROW: Ruth Sherman, Dorothy Duncan, Hosella Stevenson, Olive Ashbocker, Delle Crall, Alice Lundy, Mary Margaret McKenna, Catherine DuPay. SECOND ROW: Evel ri lohnson, lean Miller, Helen llisley, Dolly DuPay, Margaret Erickson, Iessie Thomason, Wilma Esmay, Delores Johnson, Laurel Rose, Hazel l-less. BOTTOM ROW: Mary Murphy, Arline Parker, Dorothy Penwell, Doris Richards, Gladys Walstead, Miss Rhodes, Miss Kimball, Nettie Thrasher, Virginia Threlkeld, Margaret Gordon. NOT PICTURED: Ethel Throm, Margaret Kupslck, Cynthia Burgess, Betty Bottomley. Purpose oi the club: To develop in our members hatDDY, healthy girlhood. Years oi existence: Twelve. Number oi active members: Thirty. OFFICE BOTH SEMESTEBS President - - - Nettie Thrasher Vice President - - Virginia Threlkeid Secretary - - - - Doris Richards Treasurer - - - Gladys Walsiead Sponsors F I l Miss Goida May Rhodes 2 Miss Mary Kimball This year our programs have been built around the theme oi Consumer Education. The members have talked on various phases oi selection and buy- ing oi articles used by the girl and in her home. One outside speaker talked on China and earthenware, while another discussed spring fashions, design- ing, and the iield oi buying. The club had charge oi the usual home-made candy booth at the Booster Carnival. The twelfth oi April it sponsored the iiith annual Co-Ed Prom which is the largest all-girls party oi the school year. The eighth grade girls were in- vited so that they might receive their iirst impressions ol high school social activities. llage One Hundred 'l'hirty-tour no 4 Bookkeeping Club give us 'credit' C. C 5. or-i' n return l' - :Ti'3i:ft TOP ROW: Helen Messars, Norma Harris, Dorothy Gruter, Phillip Kieiv, Duard Rossmiller, Edna Ann Galt, lohn Larson, Anna Catherine Green, Hary Newman, Ida Palo, Dorothy MacPherson, Bernice Galahan. SECOND ROW: Wilma Nelson, Evelyn Neilson, Kathryn Steinbach, Virqinla DeMarco, Edna Wauqh, Helen Stronq, Ruth Seifert, Bertha Maqnussen, Elsie Waltari, Lorraine Konsey, lean Haws. THIRD ROW: Annie Michelatie, Agnes Steiner, Bettie llllen, Rosalie Spall, Helen Mitchell, Mary Viklora, Betty Mundi, Kathryn Danley, Henrietta Oxe, Louise Oxe, Mary McKenna. BOTTOM ROW: Wilma Kimmerle, Margaret Haley, Margaret Emmett, Frances Thorndike, Miss Henry, Guita Black, Mabel Blackford, Helen Kempa, Lois McCollum, Helen MacPherson, Gertrude Anderson. Purpose oi the club: To bring the members in closer contact with the business world. Years oi existence: Elaht. Number ol active members: Thirty. OFFICE FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President - - - Frances Thorndike ---- Guita Black Viice President - - Virainia DeMarco - - - Maraaret Haley Secretary - - - Lots McCollum - - Frances Thorndike Treasurer - - Phillip Kleiv - - Dorothy MacPherson Sponsor - -f-- - Miss Donna Henry The annual activities ol the club consist oi vieitlna business otiices and manuiacturinq plants to acquire first-hand knowledge oi commercial pursuits, securinq knowledge ot the business world through talks presented by local business men, social meetlnqs, the Annual Club Picnic, and The Cinderella Matinee Dance. I-lt the Booster Carnival the Club had the Checking Booth. The Bookkeepina Club promotes fellowship by cooperation in school projects and throuqh participation in social activities. I Page One Hundred Thirty-live National Forensic League silver-tonqued oratora i r l TOP ROW: Bob Nelson, Clifford Holt, Bess Cordeiro, Clyde Courtnaqe, Charles Hoppin, Ward lunkermiar. BOTTOM ROW: l-larry Boetcher, Lee Richardson, Mr. Lessley, Bill Scott, loe Gannon. Purpose oi the club: To encouraae speech activities. Years oi existence: Two. Number oi active members: Nine. OFFICE BOTH SEMESTERS President - - - Lee Richardson Secretary-Treasurer - - - loe Gannon Sponsor - - - - Mr. William Lesslea' The National Honor Speech Society has the some sianiiicance as the Na- tional Honor Society. The membership oi this club is only open to those who excel in speech activities such as debate and extemporaneous speakina. in order to become a member oi the National Forensic Leaaue, one must have iiiieen points. A non-decision debate counts six points and the leader oi the team receives an extra point. A decision debate counts eiaht points il the team wins, and six points ii the team loses. ln.. This society is a very new oraanization in our school curriculum, but al- ready ii has proven to be a valuable one. Page One Hundred Thirty-six Quill and Scroll skillful quills TOP ROW: Neva Barber, Hose McArthur, Beatrice Erickson, Hugh Spall, Harvey Knudsen, John Kujich, Ierry Shanley, Dorothy Gans, Luella Msistad. BOTTOM ROW: Maxine Rhody, Ruth Anderson, Cornelia Roberts, Betty Comrnas, Miss Carman, Margaret Smith, Ann lane Durkan, Hazte Hamilton. NOT PICTURED: Grace Marie Slack, Kathleen Thompson. Purpose oi the club: To further interest in journalism and to aive credit to those who are outstanding in journalistic work. Years in existence: Nine. Number oi members: Eighteen. OFFICE BOTH SEMESTBRS President - - - Betty Commas Vice President - - Maxine Rhody Secretary - - iviaraaret Smith Treasurer - - Harvey Knudsen Sponsor - - Miss Betty Carman Although the club was started in l926, it was not active until the tall oi 1934 when twelve members were taken in. This year the chapter was named the Charles M. Russell Chapter. its colors are brown and oranqe. The emblem is the regular Ouill and Scroll emblem with a Quill across a Scroll. The club sponsored the Extemporaneous writina contest and awarded medals to the class winners and to the all-school winner. At the Booster Carnival they had the ice cream booth. Page One Hundred Thirty-seven German Club was willst du Italien? ! r TOP BOW: Bernice Reynolds, Anna Tripp. Nerl'C1arlre, Frances lenlre, Andrew Van Teyltnqen, Dorothy Gene. Gertrude Kind. BOTTOM HOW: Maxine Hhody, Marylon Hoeshein. Mies Veltlrante, Geraldine Geiger, Nora Scherrer. NOT PICTURED: William Austin, Betty Hoffman. Purpose ci the club: To further interest in German. Years in existence: One. Number ci active members: Twelve. OFFICE BOTH SEMESTERS President - - - Geraldine Gelder Secretarv4Treaeurer - - - - Nora Scharrer Sponsor - - - Miss lohanna Veltkanie The club meetings are held twice a month in the individual homes. Each meeting te conducted in German with German ecnae and conversation. Durtna the year, the aronp read Mama Kornmt' bv Botz. Ther sponsored the luntor Tied Cross food drive at Thanksatvtna and presented the I-Itch School radio program at Christmas. The cluh also 'attended the German services at Trinity Lutheran Church. Page One ltnndred Thirty-etaht l Radio Club this is station W7DBU P t If it i .53 at Htl 9 T be yi 'le-tl.u1?tu1. .1 . rn .., TOP ROW: Keith Louttlt, Mr. Ralph Bailey, William Samuelson. BOTTOM ROW: Stanley l-Illl, Euqene Bunker, Douqlas Loqan, Russell lviiller, Ralph Arthur. Purpose: To train boys to become licensed amateur radio operators. Years ot existence: Three. Number oi active members: Eight. OFFICE BOTH SEMESTERS President - - - Douglas Logan Vice President - - Lyle Coleman Secretary-Treasurer - - Keith Louttli Chiet Operator - s - Euaene Bunker Assistant Operator - - - Russell lvliller Sponsor - - - - Mr. Ralph Bailey The membership oi this club is very selective. Only those boys who desire to become licensed amateur radio operators are permitted to become members. The boys in the club learn the fundamentals ot electricity and oi radio operation. Alter havina obtained a certain dearee oi excellence, the older boys take the responsibility ot traininq a younger boy. in addition to assistinq in the buildina oi a club radio set in the physics room, each boy builds a transmitttnq and receiving set oi his own. The club has received a government license. Each individual also receives a license and call numbers tor his own sei. Pane One Hundred Thirty-nine , rd . fl Library Stall quiet-students at work rr TOP ROW: Anna Tripp, Lesttna Bowman, Waite Schneider, Miss McCulloh, Ruth Kimmerle, Gene Tomlinson. SECOND ROW: Blanche Warehime, Mary Viktora, Jeannette llasterlik, Mabel Brisley, Ethel Lohe, Marv McKenna, Lenora Lord, Hose Bairpauqh. Purpose oi the club: To secure practical experience in library work. Years ol existence: Five. Number oi active members: Fifteen. The activities ol this group consist ol taking charge ol the circulation desk, tiling current literature, and repairing books. Each member must complete tweniv lessons in a work book during the year. I-l reading contest is held each year based on qualitv and quantity oi books. The member reading the largest number oi books receives a prize at the end oi the Year. Through this service to the other high school students, preparation is made lor further work in the librarv field. Miss Dorothea McCulloh has been the school librarian tor the past tour years. Page One I-lunclred Forty Office Duty Reldlnq's runners TOP HOW: Marjorie Broeklng, Ruth Stgnley, Ruth Anderson. BOTTOM ROW: June Wood, Leona Pohl, Miss Reidlnq. Virginia Klick, Dorothea Hoines. NOT PICTURED: Art Merrick, Peggy Prinzing. Purpose of the club: To give octugl office troining. Years in existence: Six. Number of octlve members: Eight. Office duty extends to ony boy or girl of either the iunior, senior, or sopho- more clorss the opportunity to goin o knowledge of office routine which often proves very helpful to the student in loter yeors. The work of those in the office duty requires o definite dolly schedule. Boch member of the orgonizotion is expected to work of lecrst one period cr dey. The duties of these students con- sist of checking cttendonce, onswerine telephone coils, delivering messoges, running errctnds, ond office filing. This system hos proven very successful because quick ond occurcite checking con be mode of ottendonce, telephone coils con be given prompt ottention, ond messoges con be delivered immedi- otely. The schedules ond ocquired efficiency in office work otids to c greet exe tent the school lessons of the members. A student coins in self-confidence ond poise os or direct result of office experience which coils for meeting the public on friendly business terms. The honor ossociotted with office duty is well mer- ited. The work of this group is under the supervision of Miss Groce fielding. Page One Hundred Forty-one TRADITIONS Roundup Day ride 'em cowboy! The Old West lived again on April 26 when Roundup Day was celebrated. Costumes reminiscent oi the days when the indians roved the plains and quaint old-lashioned maidens and city stickers tourneying in stagecoaches were a common sight. A highly pleasing and successlul assembly was sponsored by the Round- up statl. A parade ol the best costumes lrom each third period class was lirst on the program. Eileen Humphrey, wearing a genuine Indian costume, won the prize tor the girls, and Bill Reavely, dressed as a prospector, won the boys' prize. The judges lor the costume parade were Mr. Don Williams, Miss Louise Buck, Mr. R. l. Scovil, Miss Marion Lamprnan, Mr. Victor Rowe, Miss Helen McLaren, and Miss leanne Buckmaster. A true western play, The Bozeman Trail, was presented under the direc- tion ot Mr. W. W. Lessley. losephine Buergey, Will Baucus, Mary Alice Wrixon, Bob Nelson, and Douglas Logan by their realistic portrayals held the interest ol the audience. The traditional speeches, short and witty, were given by the class presidents Walter Reid, Clitlord Rumtord, Rolland Ellis, and lack Muir, acting in the absence ol Leroy Purvis. Mr. Irving W. Smith gave a short but pointed skit entitled Mr Hercules. Rolland Ellis, Clitton Albright, Tony Pinski, loe Ross, and Ray Reavely, alter singing several cowboy songs, brought the assembly to an appropriate close to the strains ol The Last Roundup. The student association under the able direction ol Mr. Gallagher and the cooperation ol the entire student body resulted in the most successful parade ever held on Roundup Day. Ten lloats sponsored by the various clubs and classes were the main leature ol the event. The lloats included in the .parade were Prospectors, Old-fashioned sports, Dance Hall, indians, Lewis and Clark, Vigilante days, Old-lashioned church, Old-lashioned printing press, Driving the last spike, and Old schoolhouse. Various individuals on loot and horseback added color and atmosphere. The Booster Clubs lloat which depicted the coming ol Lewis and Clark won lirst prizeg the Freshman lloat, Driving the Last Spike, won second place, and Seniors won third with their Prospector tloat. The faculty lloat, Sing I-Ii, Sing Lo, received honorable mention. The prizes lor the best individual costumes were awarded to Lucille Hasterlik, who wore a real Indian costume, and to George Nicholson in a prospector's garb. The climax ot Roundup Day came with the dance. The gym was etlectively decorated. During the intermission, a traditional square-dance added to the pleasure oi the merry-makers attending the dance. A grand march was held to determine the best boy's and girl's costume. Mary Beth Weimer and Anton lohnson were presented with these awards. ludges were Mr. Ralph-Bailey, Mr. C. O. Glisson, Mrs. M. C. Gallagher, Mr. Clemen Peck, Mr. Ted Hodges, and Mr. Don Williams. Roundup Day was indeed a success and will long remain as a pleasant memory. Page One Hundred Forty-three Junior-Senior Prom High School Gymnasium Friday. lune l. 1934 The class ol '35 was the tirst class to stage its Prom in the new gymnasium. A gigantic decorating scheme was necessary to create the beautilul eliect that characterized this social event. Shimmering metallic paper ot red, blue, green, gold, and vermllion was used to make huge chandeliers in the torrn oi modern tlowers. Myriads cl colored lights hung from the ceiling and cast solt hues on the dancers below. From an especially constructed orchestra pit with deep blue background came the strains ol enchanting music. DANCE PROGRAM Grand March 8. When My Baby Smiles at Me l. Dr. l-leclcle and Mr. libe 9. The Shadow Waltz 2. Love Thy Neighbor lil. Cocktails for Two 8. Goodnight Little Girl ll. A Thousand Goodnlghts 4. My Old Man l2. Waltz Medley 5. She Reminds Me oi You Extras 6. Blue Hours l. Dinah 7. Little Dutch Mill 2. Over Somebody Else's Shoulder PATRONS AND PATRONESSES Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Williams Mr. and Mrs. V. F. Gibson Miss Betty Malcolm Mr. and Mrs. A. G. lahr Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Smith Miss Mayme Murchie Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Pappin Mr. and Mrs. Fred Traber Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Willey Dr. and Mrs. A. S. Chichester Mr. and .Mrs. R. H. Bowman Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wiggin Mr. and Mrs. A. l. Bovee Dr. and Mrs. C. l. Bresee Mr. and Mrs. 'Otto Huber Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Wentworth Mr. and Mrs. lames Patterson Mr. and Mrs. l. W. Church Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Kambo Mr. Herbert Hansen COMMITTEE Leroy Purvis, Chairman: Doris Pappin, Harvey Knudsen, Genevieve Burris, Barbara Sullivan, lona Mae Robinson, Lauraloelle McCann, Phyllis Severson, Stanley Patterson, Pegf-JY lohnston, lane Fryburg, Marion I-libbard, Eugene Nelson, Vivian Chamberlain, Helen Preston, lames I-liggs, Twlla Traber, Max- ine Rhody, Dorothy Gens, Bill Corcoran, Dorothy Baloa. Fred Oakland, Mar- garet Smith, Ruth Baker, Bonita Eaton, lames Reilly, Bob Sandvig. Page One Hundred Forty-tour Q. 1910111 l935 2. Bisons at Hel- ena 3. Oops, my dear! 4. Miss l-loullslon 5. lust pals 6. 980 in the shade 7. Bon voyaqe, Barbara 8. Three biolo- qists 9. The ware-r's line! lU. Going home ll. Working hard 12. Frances An- olerson W r or lr .. ' 4 lf rl 13' ll YI 9. First dav Back School Calendar ol school - - to the old qrincl lniwa Activitv Dance - - - Grand start tor the season Billinas-Great Falls football aarne Thev defeated us 13-6 Senate Harvest Dance - - - Thanksqivinq decorations were novel Miles Oitv-Great Falls aarne - We lost 8-6 Activities Adva Radio Ma Ticket Drive - - - niaaes tor evervone tinee Dance - - - A larae crowd attended All-State Ohorus ---- First chorus oi its kind Havre-Great Falls looiball aorne - Havre handed us a surprise oleleat 6-U Hi-Y Dance ----- Everyone had a keen time Senate-Forum Banquet - - - An ol d custom revived Bookkeeping Matinee Dance - Another popular matinee dance All-School Vaudeville - - - Varied, deliqhtiul, iascinattna entertainment Roundup Oarnpaiqn - - - One ot the most successful we've had luntor Plav Rebecca oi Sunnvhrook Farm - A naive and amusing plav Beqinnina Debate Tournament - Everyone l know turned out lunior Barn Dance - - - Delicious cider and douahnuts Orchestra Beau: Booster A Fredc Concert - - - iiul rendition oi music ssernlolv - - - ,ie mode a iollv Santa Booster Ball ---- Chris' Christmas Lmas spirit prevailed Holidavs Beein - Now I'll catch up on sleep Page One Iiurrd1'odFo1'ty-six dates galore H ru n u 1 u n 1 Sept. 3 - Sept. 14 Sept. 28 - Oct. 5 - Oct.6 Oct. 8-i2 - Oct. 12 Oct. 25-27 - Nov. 18 - Nov. 16 Nov. 18 Nov. 21 Nov. 23-24 Dec. 3-7 Dec. 7-8 - - Deall Dec. it Dec. 16 Dec. 23 Dec. 23 Dec. 24 l. The insepara- ble two 2. We 3. Blow hard! fl. Cosmopolitan Great Falls 5. You quess the make 6. Sweetheartsl 7. The Viqilantes 8. Oh! Ohl 9. Not a care lU. The l934 prize lloat ll. Dldn't cave in, either l2. Where are the lrrolians? .N to W. T. ,T l lf vp, . LE l ? l .ml , r n r 52 'T70Jl-if Hr xr li! ' w Biliinas-Great Fa!!s Debate -+--- School Calendar time marches on Christmas Vacation Over ----- Back to aet some rest Lewistowrr-GreatFa!1sBas!ce'!ba!!. Game - - Huzza! We won 81-18 1-iavre-Great Falls ---- Our team was cheered to victory Miles City-Great Falls ---- Good aame and dance afterwards Butte-Great Fa!,1s ------ Another victory to the tune of 15-6 Sophomore Sweetheart Dance - - - Good Crowd! Good Music! Beatnnina of Varsity Debate - Good luck, debaters! Extemporaneons Writing Contest - - Congratulations, ludtth! - Ian. 7 lan. 18 - lan. 25 !an. 26 - Feb. 1 - Feb.8 - Feb. 16 Feb. 20 - Feb. 22 Effective arquments and oood speakina. 2-1 decision for us Missoula-Great Fa11s Game -------- Feb. 28 We won 20-27 and attended penny dance afterward Helena-Great Fails ---------- March 1 Good aame and we won 37-28 ExtemporaneousSpea1dna Contest - - - March 4-6 Good work, Leroy! Northern District Basketba!! Tournament - - - March 6, 7, 8, 9 Hurrah! We won first piace Mikado ------- - - March 15-16 Best operetta ye!! Lewistown-GreatFa11s Debate - - - - 1v1arch22 Our team held its own Senior Ba1l ---- - March 22 Our introduction to Spring Shelby-Great Falls Debate - Non-decision but decisive Biiiinas-Great Fails Debate ---- Heid in assembly and we won 2-1 Booster Carnivaf ----- 1've never had such a aood time Sprina Footba1! Practice - - - In the midst of snow and mud Band Concert ------- Wi!! we ever forqet The Haunted House lfario One 1-lundrcd Forty-oiultt - - March 23 1v!arch29 March 29-30 - Apri15 - April 5-6 l. G r cr rr dm cr Pulls the Strings 2. Strenuous ex- ercise 3. ll bit muddy, eh? 4. Booster Corni- vol 5. A proposal 6. Whois this? 7. Couqht sliort 8.Three's o crowd 9. Ain't love qrcmd? lil. l'lere's y o ur chance, boys ll, Senior ploy practice 12. lvioriorie Lor- son it att' lu, , is - .va-2 Co-ed Prom Boys prohibited Browns tutoitee Singers - Encoret Encoret District Schotostic Contest - We took the tourets Senior Botterv Tests ---- School Calendar tempus iugit We were surprised ot our ignoronce EosterVocotion Begins - - - A long needed rest Bozemon High SchootWeetr - - Creoi Potts sent mony represerrtoiives Boundup Dov ----- Dov oi enjoyment ond hitoritv Roundup Porode ---- t-toppv to see so much schoot spirit Boundup Donce ---- Costumes mode this ditterent Truck Meet ot Hovre ---- Splendid hosts Senior Priviteges Begin - - No study hott now Senior Ptov Putt ot toughs ond poihos Truck Betov Cornivot - - - Much stcitt ond pep dtsptoved Siote Trock Meet ot Missouto - - Never o dutt moment iunior Prom 1 i -4 . , Cotortut gowns, soit tights, ond sweet music Vocotion Storis tor Seniors - - - We hote to teove G.F.tt.S. Boccotoureote ----- A service tong to he rernemtoered Boundupstssued - - A - - Best book vet Commencement Dov ---- We receive our hord-eorned sheepskins Pinot Mortcs Out ---- Lost ddv ot the veor Poue One Hundred Pttty 1 . Aprit 12 Aprit t2-t5 Aprit t3 Aprit t7 Aprit t7-2t Aprit 25-27 Aprit 26 Aprit 26 Aprit 26 Aprit 27 Moy t - - Moy 3-4 Moy tt Moy t7 Moy 29 - Moy 30 tune 2 - tune 4 tune 5 - tune 7 i. Give us cr hand-out! 2. Dr. I-ieckle cmd Mr. Iibe 3. The Cowhogfs Drecim 4. Bums' conven- lion. 5. The Helena game. 6. Berhcnds in Duich now 7. Ah-quii tick- lin' 8, One at CI iime, Holt 9. These ho y s like iooibciii iii. Hcxiieiujuh, Tm cr bum-Biii Corcorcm ii. The ieiier F iiiqure ii ouii l l The Prophecy To be or not to be- As we parted the heavy curtains and stepped into the inner room, a scent oi strong incense greeted us. We looked around and saw rich drapery, pillows, and weird lights which added to our ieeling ol suspense and anxiety. ln the dim shadows, we could see a iigure iaintly outlined near a crystal globe. We approached with great hesitation. The figure raised its head and looked at us with large, burning eyes. Ah, it said in a low, sepulchral voice, you have come to me to learn your lutures. l am the great 'l'akahlookah, and l will reveal all. We waited in suspense. There was a heavy silence. Then it spoke once more. l see a dim iigure. lt is iading--no, it is clearer. Now it is very clear. Ahl it is none other than Anne lane Durkan, head oi the Durkan Dleticians, giving her daily talk over the radio on klelplul l-lints to Housewives. She is already live minutes overtime and the radio announcer, Bubbers Kommers, is lrantic. Ahewhat is this? The scene is changing. l now see a young housewife listen' ing intently to her radio and taking down notes as her husband comes into the room. Mr. and Mrs. lack Muir lnee Irene lanetskil is one oi the com- munity's happiest couples, despite Miss Durkan's cooking suggestions. Silence once more hung heavy. Now l see a circus tent. Many people are thronging in. A band enters, playing loud music, led by Boy Wilson and iollowed by Bill l-luntsberger, rfeggy Wilson, Harold Connor, Victor Bottomley, Patty Patterson, and lane Holland. The ringmaster, Guy lluestis, is announcing the itrst act which is the Man on the Flying Trapeze, alias l-lerbie Hawks. With him is the Acrobattc Trio, consisting ol Warren Newton, lane Sell, and Bill Holt, who go through a series ot daring and dangerous ieats. The next act is the most famous lion tamer oi the Zllth century, Mary Alice Wrixon. Following this stupendous act, in come the Beautilul Bareback Elders. ln this group are merry Marian Hib- bard, riotous Fluth Baker, ioyous losephine Buergey, and pert Pat Linnanef' Takahlooka paused. We were tense with anticipation. A cloud obscured the crystal lor a moment and then vanished. A brilliantly lighted sign discloses the name Dixie's Dance Den. Thrones oi exquisitely groomed people are arriving in shining new limousines wel- comed by the doorman, Tom Mather. But what is this? ln the midst ol all this splendor comes Bill l-laws in a snappy l9lU Model T, accompanied by his high school sweetheart, Miss Bonita Eaton. The scene inside is one oi gaiety and noise. Many couples are dancing to the swaying rhythm oi Dixie Richards' tamous dance orchestra. Maxine Bhody, torrid blues singer, is putting over the latest torch song, written by Cliti l'lolt, popular song writer. People are enter- ing, The iamous pair, Mr. and Mrs. Key-hole Kolumnist, Eddie Smith and Frances Coy are watching the merrymakers with malicious eagle-eyes and rotting down the dirt. Ah-A-l see the lamous stage actress, Evelyn Cottrell, com- ing in, accompanied by her manager, Steve Sanford, and three ol her most ardent admirers, Long island playboys, Don Schmidt, lack Roberts, and loe Wolii. The noted Wall Street broker, Norman Donaldson, is dancing with Miss Barbara Sullivan, who has just returned lrom Europe to open her exclusive Filth Avenue Dress Shoppe. Miss Helen Preston, author oi the year's best seller, Autobiography oi a Moron, published by the Blankenhorn Book Binders, is having a good time throwing peanut shells at her contemporary, Betty Commas, author ol l-low To Be an Editor in Thirteen Easy Lessons. Page One Hundred Filly-two l. Oops-e-doisy 2. Whats the os- siqnment? 3. Be Prepared, Pot 4. l-l ey, Scmto Clous! 5. There ore smiles- 6. A sweeping victory 7. Does it run? 8. Hold him up, Chuckl 9. All-Stote Chor- us 10. Another proh- lem-the letter HGH The Prophecy time will tell All talking stops as the ladies ot the chorus come lightly tripping in, led by Betty Willcomb. l recognize among the chorus members Marjorie Swenson, Ruth Silloway, Verle Garslce, Leona Ludwig, Evelyn Strong, and Genevieve Burris. Following this is the notorious lan dancer, Helen lliit, accompanied on the'piano by timmy M. lones. A ballad crooned by Lyle Coleman concludes the lloor show. Every eye is turned toward the door as the society leader, Miss Phyllis Smith, sweeps in. She is accompanied by her protegees, Earlene Burgett, strug- gling violinist, Less Peters, risinq young artist, and loe Boss, operatic baritone. The club hostess, charming and petite Marjorie Broeking, in a shimmering white satin gown, is entertaining Bob Eagan, the sensational lootball protes- sional who is making a name tor himselt in the sport world. At another table l see Bill Bulen, the movie hero, who has just made his debut in The Love Lite ol Tarzan. Hts leading lady, Arline Spear, is seated beside him with her mother chaperoning them. The music is lading. l see no more. The crystal is dark. We were still pondering about Taltahloolcalrs startling disclosures when the wizard resumed. i As the crystal clears, l see a large white building. Ah-it is the White House at Washington. The reporter, lohn Kuiich and Alan Kerr are returning trorn an interview with the President. Inside, the President, Leroy Purvis, is giv- ing his tarewell address alter eight successful years as chiet executive. The President-elect, Stan Patterson, is listening with great attention. Around Presi- dent Purvis is his cabinet including Secretary ol Mirth, Punk Caplesr Secretary ot Dancing, Betty Cameron: Secretary oi Bluli, limmy Higgs: Secretary oi Sports, Bill Corcoran, and Secretary oi Travel, Beth Armand. The ambassadors and toretgn ministers are also listening intently to his speech: the Ambassadoress to l-long-Ko, lona Mae Robinson, Valeria Mayer, Ambassadoress to Hungry , Betty Louden, Ambassadoress to Mesopotamia and Babe Sayre, Ambassadoreat-Large. The ministers are on the opposite side ot the room. l see the Minister to the North Pole, ludith Edwards, Minister to the South Pole, Leslie Treckell, and Minister to Equator, Bob Chichester. Gene Bunker, the eminent scientist, who has just invented a silent alarm clock, is near Anna Tripp, the great biologist, iounder ol Home tor Untrained Fleas. Miss Dorothy lane Cooney, beauteous head ot the Privy Council, together with Miss Helen Cole, Miss Ernestine Hitchcock, Bob Sandvig, Ted Ludden, and Miss Hilda Goodwin are having their pictures taken by Gene Nelson, photographer tor the Washington Weekly. Taltahlookah was silent once more and we waited expectantly. He spread his long white lingers and breathed deeply. His eyes opened and he looked at us. That is all, he told us. We tiled slowly out ol the dark room, closing the curtains ol our futures behind us. Page One l-lundred Filly-tour l. Scornedl 2. Belles of the Nlnettes 3. Have a bite. 4. Does it taste aaod? 5. The Art De- partment 6. Three pedi- qeqs 7. Lo ok pretty, please 8. Senor Hunts- lreraer 9. .llbsence Makes the Heart Grow Ponder lll. I-ln artistic pair ll. Wild and woolly. l2. Alter school Q e M 'J1 QFD X 114' LF -. yr if 5 X rf , -l ' 1 ,, 1. Belles of '37 2. Hi There! 3. All in Mosephine Buerqey 5. lust C1 crowd G. Three co-eds 7. NOW,CISIWC1S. saymq- 8. Guess what-- The' Senior En- Uqnce 9. She has two kinds of swecai- hcarls IU. Whc1t's your cmd mm, Don? 1. Stay as sweet as you are 2. W e th r e e kinas- 3. Dan'l lahr, the Trapper 4. The Senate float 5. Two loves hayel 6. Wallin' at the qate- 7. Ready for Sun- day school 8. Your money or your lite 9. Cauqht in the act l0. l-lt rest ll. Selected sub- jects l2. Mr. Scovil and a horse u SPONSORS ii :ll , ,, Appreciation to Ou! SPODSOTS As in former years, it aaain became necessary tor the staii at The Roundup to seek financial aid tram the business and professional men oi Great Falls in order to insure publication ol the annual. The Roundup statt takes this means ol express- ina its aratitude and sincere appreciation to those listed on the following paaes for the substantial aid which they have aiven us. SPONSORS Boyal Mtlltna Company Duval-Wallace Hardware Company The Mint Ansttn's Service Station Ilyrshtre llairy Berteche's Food Market Cahalan Brothers Crowe Motor Company Bddy's Bakery Eklnnd Studio Ford Studio Franks Cream Depot, lnc. The Glenwood Great Balls Commercial Colle-ae Great Falls National Bank Grover d Lenchars Hanson Brothers' Garaae l'll-School Store Home Cwned Auto Supply Hub Clothina Store Huntsloeraer,Gtven:s Company Leslies, inc. Montaoniery Ward Company SPONSORS Titter Studio Anaconda Copper Mininq Company Tribune Printina d Supply Company Great Falls Enaravina Company Grogan di Robinson Lumber Company Monarch Lumber Company Great Falls Gas Company The Montana Power Company S. Birch tl Sons Construction Company Club Cafeteria Electric City Conservatory First National Bank W. ti. Georae Company Great Falls Meat Company fdowell Creamery Kincaid Motor Company Montana Flour Mills Company Murphy-Maclay Hardware Company Northwest States Utilities Co. Safeway Stores, Inc. Strain Brothers Wardrobe Cleaners Beraer's Department Store Page Cite Hundred Sixty : f' SPONSORS National Laundry New York Store T. F. O'ConnorCo1npany l. C. Penney Cornpdny The Paris Park Hotel The Pioneer Dairy Howe Electric Company S cl B Sell Service Snlir llflotor Company Sullivans Economy Shop Thurston Company Bennett Nash Motors Cascade Electric Company lolinson Hotel Matteucci d Sons Riverside lvlachine Works Crescent Cleaners Dalrl lewelry Comtoany C. E. Davis d Sons Case Specialty Shop Gerald Cale Bird and Van Teylinaen WO SPONSORS Great Falls Sporttna Goods Company ideal Laundry Lapeyre Brothers Lowery-Andretta Company Pinski Brothers Thompson Drua Company Dundas Ottice Supply Great Falls Transter Company l-teusers Confectionery W. H. Snyder Beatty Company Stiles Style Shop Don's Food Shop Standard Furniture Company W. P. Stuttet, General Upholsterina Crown Iewelry Company Great Falls Tent and hwntna Company Hank'e Service Station Luolwia Garaae McCracken Store The Parrot Perra Shoe Company Reeds Mitltnery Starter dt Battery Company D A A INDEX Page ACTIVITIES .............,.....,..,......... 81-98 ADMINISTRATION .....,.,I,........ 1525 All-School Vaudeville .,.................. 86 Appreciation ,.......,I.......,................ 159 Archery Club .....,...I...................... 121 Association, Student ....,, 123, 124, 125 ATHLETICS .........,......,,.....,..I... 95-121 Auloqraphs ....,.........,... 166, 167, 168 B Band ..........................1.,,.,.......,......,... 81 Basketball ............,..,......,,,..,.. 198, 116 Bisonette, The ......,......................... 89 Bookkeeping Club .............,........ 185 Booster Club .......,...,................,... 128 Buried Brooklet, The ....,................. I2 C Calendar, School ........ 146, 148, 156 Captains, Football .,...,.................... 97 Central Avenue ............., .....,.... l 1 Cheer Leaders ..,................,.r..,..... 107 CLASSES ............. ....,,..... 2 7-79 Contents ..,.......,........,.................,...... 5 Copyright ............................,.......,...,. 2 Courthouse Christmas Tree ........ 111 D Dean ot Women .,.....,.,., Debate Squad .......,.,. Dedication .,............r. I8 87 Dotseth, Kennard ......,................,.... 96 Duitreld, Mrs. Ftuth ...,......r......,....., 69 E Executive Board .,.,..,....,....,. Exiemporaneous Speaking 128 88 Extemporaneous Wriiina .....,......,, 88 F Page One Ilunclred Sixtyflour Faculty .........................,.......,...... 18-25 Ferns, Grace ,....,..,,............. Feraus'Great Falls Game Football, Varsity ..,.....,,,,.... Foreword .,........................,.. Forum, The ......................... Freshman Class ...r....,,,..... Freshman Football ........... Fruit Leaaue ......,,....,,......... G Gallagher, M. C. .....,........ . German Club ..,..,...........r... Gibson Park Bock Garden Girls Athletics .,....,,.....,..... Golf ......,,.,.....,.....,...,sr.....,... Great Falls Hiah School . H Helena, Fload to .r.....,,......., History, Iunior Class ......... History, Sophomore Class History, Freshman Class . H1-Y, The ..........................l.. Hodaes, Theodore E. .....,.. I Home Economics ............... House Division, The ,........ I Iniwa, The ............,............. Intramural Fruit Leaque I Iahr, Armin .....,..... ........ Iunror Class ..,.,.......,.,..r...... Iunior-Senior Prom ..........,.. K Kina s H111 Pass ..............,.. L Le-tterrnen .........,.....,..... ., Library Stall ,...,.....,..., .. l M Malcolm, Betty G. ................. . lvlikado, The .............,.. ....,. Murchre, lvlayme .................... N National Forensic League National Honor Society ........ Neill, Robert A. ..........,.......,.., . O Olfice Duty ...,...................., Otticers, Freshman Class ...... Otlicers, lunior Class .,.......... Otltcers, Senior Class ............ Otticers, Sophomore Class Orchestra ..............r........,..,.... . ORGANIZATICNS ..............,. P Park, Gibson .....,.......... ,...., Patrol Squad ......,......... ...... A Principal ................ ..,,.. Principal, Vice .....,................,. Prophecy, The ............,........... Q Queens Husband, The ........ Quill and Scroll .....,....,...... R Radio Club .................. ...... Benning, Bill ......,......... ...... Representatives First Semester ,..........,.......... Representatives Second Semester ........... Reserve Basketball ..,............... Reserve Football ....,..,....,....... Ross, Helen ................., ...... Roundup Day ........,..... INDEX Pase 27 83 18 136 28 . 69, 96 141 77 69 27 73 82 123-141 132 17 18 152, 154 85 137 139 96 124 1.25 115 Q05 73 143 Roundup, The ....................,,.... 911, 91 Rowe, Victor ............ S Paqe 73 Schedule, Basketball ,,.....,............ 108 Schedule, Football ...........,.........,.. 1114 Scovil, R. 1. ............., ............ 7 7 Senate, The ............ ........., 1 26 Senior Class ........... .,.,......... 2 7-67 Smith, lrving W. ...........,...........,.... 16 Snapshots 145, 147, 149,151,153 155, 156,157 Sophomore Class ........., SPONSORS .................... Stasecratt ......................... Store, Hiah School ....,.... Student Association ...... Superintendent ............... T I '1 rally Sheet, Freshman .. Tally Sheet, lunior ........ Tally Sheet, Sophomore F1 I ., 6111113 .........,................,,.. . Title Page ....,...............,.. F1 I l .,RAD1TlONS ................. . F1 -rattic Squad .............,... Tournament, Basketball tournament, Wrestling Trustees, Board oi ......... V Vaudeville, All-School . Vice Principal .............,... W Williams, Don G. ........ . Women, Dean oi ...,....... .rack ................. ,..,........,.. 72-75 159-163 131 123-125 78-79 78-71 74-75 L18 116-Q17 143-..57 Q33 113-114 Q19 ........ ...... ... 27 18 Whole Towns Talking, The ..,..... 24 1 0 Wrestling ........................................ Y Young Authors Club .........,............ 89 Page Ons Hundred Sixty-tive u fl WWW cu 'H X l r' ' 5 ff! p Q! 9 'I Ywxk W ' uf 3 J ,Py,. I , I ,M H fx . AUTOGRAPHS A ff . I N ff! 1 x. I ll YH ,','f R ' ' ,V ' , w f f .234 wwf lu, A ,W 11.4 My F fy fy ' 4' xx, W I 4 X I My M ,ff ' J! s If I f ww , I H- ' 1 , Q- I TNF G A ls iq . j 93, 57 yfkp XX ' fx l rf N Af 34 A MM' 1 Ag 1, ,, l Prrqm One Hundred Sixty-six ,J f f N v I N I A, IT Pr .1 AUTOGRAPHS Page Ono Hundred Sixlyvsoven K AuToerzAPHs .Zi 7 . , -. L ! V G r. RQ' .5 5 an 9 W , U ' 79 - 5, yy ' y v if ! 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