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

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1936 volume:

an L.. I KL-7 E 51.8 f 'zh 5 , , -, An. F' -Qi fx ' . ig .., M if . 553: , Q17 if! L 1 4 V, xl X Ag PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE SENIOR CLASS GREAT FALLS, MONTANA Great Polls Hiqh School ond Campus Road in Gibson Park MR. GALLAGHER Principal of High School M X936 OF THE GREAT FALLS HIGH SCHOOL VOLUME XXIX AIVGSI View of High School First Avenue Bridqe CLIFTON ALBRIGHT ond HOLLAND ELLIS Editor cmd Business Monoqer of The Roundup .J , Z 1 I is .. ' - '1'TI7'S:E,p- ,- - A 'fn -- fez -. gg L ,J , .- qw,,..,,, Ai y . 5 5 , ' -.A Q.- . ,Aa Jgf 9e.M.SChq fa Yvarhook I 6 Member i fff usomw 1 1 Ix 1 QP'. ISHT 1936 1 BY V'f.II pfJ '. f1,l.E?fff'3HT, IR, P113 .1 in-4 'lim in Ll.,-'4TiD C7. H115 if 5 f 1w::L11 in 11.411 11.311 I.- ff KJ I I!! OTSEWOZ As a chronicle of activities of a great school, and as a permanent and accurate record ol the accomplishments W h i c h have come throuqh the growth of school activities, we have tried to produce a yearbook worthy of the high school which it represents. C-onllenb CSCI 001 c'4!cffvfffe4 ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS TRADITIONS SPONSORS 1884-1936 Mr. Glisson was a faculty member who was much liked and respected by all who were fortunate enough to have been in his classes. He labored tirelessly and incessantly to make slides and other devices which would make chemistry more interesting. Under his guidance our Science Department has become one of the best in Montana. Mr. Glisson had taught several years at Bozeman, Montana, before he came to Great Falls. He taught here for ten years. He was asked to accept the state chairmanship of the National Chemistry Society this tall, but declined because of his ill health. He was recognized as one oi the state's best chemistry teachers. Great Falls High School students are indeed sorry to have lost one whom they regarded as both a teacher and a friend. Ji M6l410TiLilll CHARLES OLIVER GLISSON HEAD OF SCIENCE DEPARTMENT '- aj GM, Qiaffz, A ,wk ,i'9'f+a2g7,5,:dxg1 , WE? 3-,fax ,, . I I Q J,.,. I S . N., i . I '-sQ sw Q 9 frfai ' f :ling A 5 In fa ' Q f . al, , ' lf 1 f lf' '11BI..',.4 Q B -.v'!. -ll I D 1 i 1 , 4 L-sz 992 . .-, 'A I . . NY' Niggas. , YQ .,, W -J? V .,1 k s ! I y 3, . l - +4 ,L ,Q I i'.5,h,- H Q. Q qv he Q y Room . J 1 J' ,l 1.L...... T1 I -.l.--J-,- n....... an wif M ' 4-W5 THE SENIOR ENTRANCE Lookmq west from the second story Wm dows we see the ooove v1ew of the cofhpus etodlum cmd CITY Many cmd dear are the memorles whlch Come to us os we new the emrcmce to ou heouhful h1qh school y . 1 - 1 1 . , . v ' ,- . A . A 'fs Sl GIBSON PARK Glbson Park 15 perhaps the most beauhful of a l Great Falls parks Wxth 1ts tall shady trees stnkma flower beds and well kept lawns 1t mdeed llves up to the reputahor that Great Falls IS lhe Cxty of Parks ' 'I ' . I - . 1 1 , . . . ' I . . V f . . 1 'S PH ,gs 'E 1' , GW F 5 ' , Q, lu, by 'N-.ad gin.-, 9a ww- ' . .,,' . 4 ulvslim W, , 1 ...,- v.- ,ugy,h5 :X f,, f , f w ll! 'VV l. f, . .- 8 . -I , uh ' 1 1 w V 'lilly :Q 1. N' villa,-, H anna 1 ,h. Q1 'r s--5 . A Q : MA ,N xl. llgslzhv- tawv.-pdulvriril-'Ft,.! 1 A. yu 5 IJ-. -v .M,hM4.h-,s.f' E Q 'JY , ',4.vfv ' - 'jk' --'- '4n,+.,':f Qlixy' Pd -'ff' 'Q- -4 ' T '- .,41-Wi'f 'W ' 'YR 'L ' 1 , ' -tvln, n , .qf :f-5' sf! 'r 'W . s 1- s' ng- f,x 9' GIANT SPRINGS inc 1 Spr1'1qQ has becovve ,ne of the most p ,Julfv scemc sp'JtQ G and Great Falls It he extflr SIJQ plantlnq of grass cmci Hens Cmo bv fU11d1I'1J Cemen' fI1dCIQS across the immcrs 5' ri , ., - V fn. has recently been made more becxuuful by I , A ' ,, ' ' V , ' , , '. ' f' . Nj ,U x ps- W1 ' up IN - 4. ' 'xi -Q. , '-'fr X xg M x K i NX, x , x - A 5 Q., -, lx- 5 K I I-X x YN KSN X. -4 W N.-: A in .' x- 'rx' .- . '-. 'si- fkbxx X'-. . , . ,. . 4 klxz txwgjk If. on lXlQix.x'iAt,,Xsf.'g-X 1 ' - -. x.x -NC: . ' x. N- .. I - - I ' 3 Xa.:-7 V ' . . -F .3 , 9 Q N5 X, ' 1 x n , . F ' f Q -. -. . ' - , A X X . , , f 1 ' t. ,,. I , f I J - J , un. ' 1 4 2? 0. . 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'A'r'kf V' Wap ff! by 'fi i V l',.x ' A ,.-an . 0 5 ,. I I l 1 ,, E 6'-25 f r I t N, . H-'BJ 'W I ' 'uit 1' - . 3 .1 -W wg N lg, ,D Q 5 '19-it ADMINISTRATION 01 to 0 ut! ZLJ ALBERT E WIGGIN JICTOR E GIBSON Chcurmuw Sec etcry nu FRED TRABER A S CHICHESTER I W CHURCH F WA KFR 1 RW 4 1V Y A w QHFFMA P x '1 ll Nfflllftfllbltflflf of C100 J ' f Q51 1 To the Young Men and Young Women of Our Hngh School The schools are trymg to help you Thts page trt the l935 Roundup carrred the lO'lOVJlI'1Q We are therefore llkelv 0 bee d more an more emphdsts placed tr our Curr culurr upon the s tences and arts ttamtry hte of of e t f OC'ety q emm H O cazusdmershtp of QoOI'lOH'lCS and at Art xavttrtattoh ct our l936 htqh Sched Curtcdlu rt wtlt reveal the further wortqm 1 att at the new expressed a year a a AGGGO to our course m soctoloqg 2 sct rtce at the forms ttstrtuttorts GHG Lmctraes of hun an qrdu SD d th p an se m 'rental health fthe art at keepm, a sedrtd fmrtdl ts pow a Cduree Co or ,Vs wfuch tor the ttr t ttr' e r f' d Je are 0 e cams' wer e Q t e 1 te p mt 0 New and he D e tt' t ese cadrsee are electtve llfhe e haf ad d t xv y are 1 4 tc. try e extent to tv cd t ey ee t OV1 td 512 x , A X P A , tr , . ,4 fr We f W V ' ' U 4- - V fs 1 A ' 0 tl N f ' 1 kv , 3 A N t - 4' 1 st QV A , ' Q , ' ' , ' . . - t , A 1 ' 1, A 1 ' ' Q . l ' ' ' ' f fth AV' Vf ., ' ' , ' ' .A 1 e CourV' LV ' 'dl V' ,' . ' :rt e H rue Q' 'D V33 Zee h, er f . l t V .lf V fthe t Q.. .. At A rVse.. h, ' V V V' ' . T1 W ' 'e h ' fe e V wh' V1 'O sal f th V . . ' hz l h Vt he needs Qi yaurtq :nerr and 3' 'W ' xvemert cf high school aqe, we shalt ee better pasittert to decide whether te V'tVid hV V AV ' V ' I. e..VV. lt 1: I AV i Vlel, f .. :L wh her Q 'I .l QV l V et CCQYVVV. r.V3 N V 1 e he there 'cl IZ l .e it th .L . C erztiare . f riere le . 1 f e' r Tl aah' Q. ','2dr1f'A V le , . V V V' V iC3C1f'fIC Zf1dQLlSl'l.9.l1 e'.'VV ' - 'ltllg' iff ati e V :Q re le. tQ R. Sincerely, DAQ l Q SPOOQ at ll'lQlI IHUTVI 'AFD N G lQCtS f' 'YIIlUDlE3 G 91' cm ret r t ,I sftatl d eat e 'HUGO re ,tr C1 eee The f app ar to le -e O13 dfn rw ettuatrors e peep car mcreaee thetr ec th Y' S l ee success ver me carrpt Y ct ltzata , tl tl 1 trew h ee' errewtt off x lcd li? fl JG W STvllTt-l cgcAoo! zfncf vi Once more the season of th Roundup IS approachma Actrvrty 1S the key word the theme Meanwhrle most of us s1t by Wtth llttle realrzatron of the actrvrty necessary to lnsure successful completlon of thrs book Past performances have made success a tradttron Moreover those of us who have looked 1nto the srtuatlon for thts year know that another f1ne Roundup wtll be presented It would be worthwhtle for all to atve attentron to the reasons for thls Past ach1evement sttmulates current act1v1t3 Th Roundup staff has b en carefully selected from those who have mclrcated ab1l1ty to do and W1ll1nqness to qrve of t1me and enerqy The sponsor whose f1ne lea hlp has b en an xmportant factor rn other years IS aqatn at the helm A larqe number of puptls has subscrrbed and many sponsors ha e ontrtbuted atd to the necessary A f1ne Roundup ts the resut or mtense act1 1ty by those enaaaed tn tts productton Often staff members mt st c n ertrate on thts Work to the exclusion of other thmas From that we hav our 4 v The best Roundup IS a dlqest of that school year tn whrch the laraest number of acttvrtres has en1oyed outstandtna scrccess ln turn the act1v1t1es wrll have enyoyed success IH th measure to Wh1ch ntembers have clone a few thmqs Well rather than many thmqs mst farrly well On that basrs we look for better Roundups' M C GALLAGHER D w 1 ' ' ' ' f. e e , . . , . . . -.:fs. . e . . financial support. At this point the story becomes more important. ' ' , l I t - ' ' ' ' . . 1 o cc . ' ' ' . e le . . . 9 V . t A . ARMIN G IAHR Ed ET U1 56400 ?lCiLVlil6J ICE TLIICL Li Picture a n rghborhood gang prling into an old dilapidated car labeled Leap ing Lena or Old Reliable and decorated with the wittrcisms of the day leaving their modern streamline car in the garage and chugglng down the street tor a JOY ride A modern activity' Indeed' How unlike father s boyhood days no longer exists the daily chore ot tillmg the Wood box or the reservorr attached to the coal range The work ot a changlng civilization' Such were the GCl1V1l19S ot the Old such are the activities of the New Will our nation survlve the latter? The answer 1n part l believe can be found in the many worthwhile activities so well done by the young people of this school Hence the confidence of the older generation in the good Judgment clear thinkmg the ab1l1ty and common sense of the people of today should strengthen Miss Houliston is one of the most pop ular and best known teachers in the entire bulldlflq Because ot her many years ot service and pleasing manner students who have been fortunate enough to be in her classes and many who have not have grown to love and admire her. She organized the Booster Club in l924 and since then she has been its sponsor- thus she is very definitely connected with school activities. She is the one who is able to tell us of school activities of days gone by. Because ot her years ot service and her place in the school activities of today, but particularly because she is the Booster Club sponsor, Miss Houliston has come to be known as Mama Booster. Page Twenty ANNE HOULISTON X . I 4, cf gi The relation ct the De-an of Glas to ine school is equivalent to the relatrcn of a class sponsor to a class or a scout leader to hrs troop. lt rs that ot an assistant to - the grrls l' rcakrng aclrustrnent so tha thetr entrre school hte wtll oe Nholesore haDDY and profrtahle To accornphshthts assrstartc s eed C1 tn clnoosrnq a well rou dea program rn keeptnq wrth therr chtet rnterests rn de termrnrnq tt posslble the cause of poor work and IH el1rn1nat1nq the cause and tn rronrnq out drffrculues arrsrnq pe-tween teacher and puprl and between the horne and school -Q .qv ff' ,,,...np ROBERT A NEILL I I v 3 MAYME MURCHIE XM fl!! icl4lC'C 7091 ip? Mr Ne rl ls the only sentcr sport 1h has seen wtth the class for the four years He has qarned the frrendshlp of all bv hrs trrendly manner and arnrcrbtlrty BV hrs persex erance and hard work he ha vtm the help ol hls ofhcers 'trade our class one ot th h st to h aradt atecl fron thrs school Not only In Mr N rll a class sp tsor put c r the o ' ea coa tes t e res rfes rn cslce ra l-l eaches loolclx eprr 5 tn the co rnerctal e a ren all c s ferr rr r lr er n vV rce t he at n ass ana the sm ae-nts as well e are proud t h haa 'vt o or ' ' ' ' l 1 ,Aly , ' . A n ' f . 1 . I 'CQ El , ,. I I 1 1 . oil. 'c .nc o.. ,lg . sor rn no , , . A s . ' ' c , s , Y ,, , . x V . A . A , c o e ne' ,e , 1 ht '10 'r . e or , also he is athletic assistant to Mr. Hodges. He ts the line coa h to to tpall to IH and clue hc ' 5 t f ct', ll. ei- J i 'fe, tt- ' L3 t nt . L.. dop'rtz1c. t. 'Ne sh! .' alt.-J o. .e Ape . N, ll as cue who ' o . od for t aoca o' tl e cl ' ' o 'cr c ' c . W' c l 3 .ave X l r. Neil for ur . . . spans . QW? mmu: s Ponnzn ELIZABETH BRADDOCK AUB Stanford A Nebraska State mversl Y Teachers College Co Head of English lumbxcx Unxversny Department English CYRIL H CONRAD E511-mg VQND B S Montana State EPSTEIN College B A UHIVSISIYY of English Montana English LOUISE BUCK A M A Ianfes stty of Mmnesota English and Dramutxcs GRACE F FERRIS B A Carleton C011 qe English and Science EDNH H KING WILLIAM w LESSLEY HELEN MCLAREN B A UmVer51lY of A B Central Colleqe B A Unzversny of Nebraska M1SSOUf1, Un1vers1ty cf Mxrnesota English Washmqton English Page Twer ty two Speech ? A , ,gt wr K A . cl A ,M . I 18 .t . ' B. ., . , . A ' '- r B. . I town ColleqegUniver- ' ' 6' v 4-K. ' f BETTY CARMAN B A Carleton College Enghsh and Iournalxsm EDNA GARNER A B Baker Umverszty English BETTY G MALCOLM B A Umverstty of Washmqton Englxsh EVELYN A MARTIN B S Unxversxty of Mmnesota Enqluh IEANNE BUCKMASTER A B A M Western Reserve Umversxty Umversxty of Chxcaqo Head of History and Socml Science Department GEORGES LeROUX B A Montana State Umversxty of Mmr sota Socxal Scxence ROSALEA H SPAULDING B Umverstty of M1ch1qan English GRACE CORBIN B A Plnlltp s Umver stty Umversxty of Wxsconsxn Cxvxcs and Hutory EARL PATTON B S Southwest Nts scum Teachers College Sacxal Science LOUISA SPONHEIM B A M A Umver stty of Montana Co lumbxa Umversny English IEANETTE GARVER B A Unxversny of Montana History HARRY I. SCHULTZ B A M A Um e stty ofM1nnesoIa Umverslty of Nort Dakota Umversxtv c Southern Cahfcrn a History VICTOR H ROWE B A Harvard Col eqe Englnh MARTHA HAINES A B Umverslty ot Des Momes Social Science ELIZABETH MITCHELL PH B Umversuy of W1scons1r Psycholoqy Page Twenty three ' A. I I .I . -, ,, . ., :' ' ' I ' ' ' 11 X' ' ,. A I.: 1 L f A A ,ti J ' sg.. WAYMAN I HELEN ROSS WILLIAMS B A M A Columba M S Un1vers1ty oi University Whitman Idaho College Latin and History History and Socmlogy MARY M LEAMING BEULAH B LIMPUS Ph B Un1vers1ty of B S Unxverszty of Chicago Mxssoun French Spanish RALPH G. BAILEY . A., M. A. '- versity of Iowa Science Page Tw-..ty-tour U' ELLSWORTH LUMLEY B. S. University of Washington Science IOHANNA B VELIKANIE B L University Minnesota Head ol Language Department 3 A L OLSEN B S Michigan State College Chlcaqo UDIVGISIIY Science LOIS PICKEHING A. B. Park College Science IOSIE C CHURCHILL B A Umversny of Minnesota Latm S D BACHELDEH B S Montana State College Science DON G. WILLIAMS B. A. Washington State College Science ANNE HOULISTON Umversxty of Mmne- soa Leland Stanford Ir Un1vers1ty Head of Mathematics Department MARGARET V PIERSON A B Northwestern UYHVSTSIYY Umver s1ty of Chzcaqo Mathematics MARGARET B COFFMAN New Mexxco Norrfa Unwerslty Denve UHlV6fS1lY Commerce CHATFERTON eachers Colleqe MU-DEED CA131, M HORN MAYME MUHCHIE B S Kansas State B A Umvefsllv Of S Kansas Sine Teachers College Ncnh Dakota Mathematncs Mqthemuuc' Mathematics R I SCOVII. B S Montana State College Mathematics INEZ THOMPSON B S Umverstty of Mmnesota Mathematics HEI-EN GOHHHM nomm B xmmw B A Washmqtow M 5 O 5 State Colleq Cgiggg tote Comme 'C' Commerce and Faculty Auditor EGHEED A B Southwestern College Head ot Commerce Department ROBERT A NHTLI. B A Montana W s leyan College Um versny of Maman Assistant Coach and Bookkeeping Page Twenty fmve A rp- -' - ef-5-fu , 3 -, ,'. 4 B. . 1 ' ' f ' ' 4, ,' E ff - . 5 ' if ' I, , A . Y 3 .K I EU-A NEI-SON ILAE MAE 'rucxzn A B Chlcoqo Gres B S North Dakota School U r ty c S G G College Nebraska Commerce ERNEST I. BERGREN B S Stout Instxtute Manual Arts l0HN L SAVAGE t1'ue Ur stty ol Waehtra rl lndustnal Arts Pa Je , y Commerce CLEMEN M PECK B S Montana State Cclleqe Chzcaqo Art lnstxtute Art and Stagecratt X 111' WILLIS H WOLFE Pa B B A M Accts fi nsas W Umverstty C mmerce C L PAULSI-I'S Iowa State Teachers College Prxntmg and Electncal Shop C B PERRY B Ps Mnssourt State Teachers College Head oi Manual Arts Department MARION W LAMPMAN A B Oberlm College New York School oi Fme and Applted Arts Ar A GOLDA MAY RHODES MARY KIMBALL THELMA HEATON A B Umve sly of l B A Jmzer tty cf B S Emporta Kansas Kerster s Ladt s Mon ana Teachers Colleq Tatlormg Colleq Head oi Home Eco nomxcs Department Home Economxcs Supervlsor ol Muszc . . 7 nwn S1 , T IC. ,, . t. V . ' - . 1 3 ,aa t A f- 4 F fl :jk M, .. V, W., .lt A 3' nit., .R V , Z ,I ,Vg 8 , a . .. 'it Stout lrts . 1 5 aver- . . I 't lli- . ' ' s . . ' . .,,,' . to. notsg ' e t ' 9 u V A E n - 1 ae Tu' nv'--1, LLOYD OAKLAND B S M Camel College Vocal and Orchestral Music M L CROUCH B S A B Umverstty of MISSOUYI N o r t H western Umverstty Physical Educatxon mtv- Ivgrw CHARLES A RICHARDS Band ISADORA HUF? Wtsconsm State Teachers Colleqe Physical Educa xon GRACE HEIDING 'vlcntcma State Ccfleq Oihce 1' 4 THEODORE HODGES B A Gonzaga U verstty Umverslty oi Montana Director of Athletics LILY MORRIS R N Umverst y of Washmqton School Nurse 35 'Q .J ., xi .'x.l' MRS HELEN MITCHELL Oihce gn 4 HELEN E BRUNEAU B A Umversuy of Montana Umver SIYY of Southern Cahforma Physxcal Educahon LOUISE GEYER B S Ul'l1V9I'S1lY of Mmnesota Lxbrary b E ' in , I ,Z A I . BQ 1' f' A v 'x T 'J . r I - ,X 'AMA Q ', l,,, if . I I f h ,' it 'L ' . f. l of ,: . E. . . . . l . . Hi- I V 1 f LN , ri, CLASSES Llll0'C 11 - MHS ROY C TARHANT MR A L OLSEN Sponsor 1933 1934 1935 Sponsor 1936 Mr Ne1H has been Class Sponsor for four years HOLLAND ELLIS LEO DORICH RUSSELL BOOTH BETTY ANN IOHNSON Presldent Vxce Presxdent Secremry Treasurer ' f :LU . Q Z .. - L glad I :MP , , ' Q A5 L ' 1 . x -'V , fu. L Lf '- b W 1 1 W, W 'L f. VA , A : ,... .27 , 'A f f? .4 , I 5. 3 . K , 3 , ss- ? . I ' - .V Ve v fl, ' . Pzge 'fn-.'e1:t','-nirx ll1fLl If IEAN FRIELDS DORCTHY KARAI-'FA LOUIS LARSON IOSEPHINE MCLAUGHLIN IEAN RISLEY FRED SEDERHOLM STERLING THREET WILLIAM STERK I CLIFTON CLARENCE ALBRIGHT A model student a dependable leader a popular smger Cllfl holds all these titles Roundup Salesman l 4 .nee Cub l 2 3 4 All State C orus V udevtlle 2 3 4 se Carr1.'al2 3 4 Advtsory Rep se at e 3 Iumor Pa 3 Mmado 3 Trafftc Confmxtt Manager Mustc Mtxer Co r'- tee 4 Iazz Sextette 4 Payr- Club 4 I-ltqh School Oua tette 4 All Stat Housmq Corrmtt-2 Ruundup Day Pr g a 2 Actuxtt s Cormlttee 3 Bastce Leuqu Bo lrlo 4 Ed1t0rmCh1ef of Roundup 4 Sophomore Dance Commlttee 2 lunmr Dan r Cornrmtt D 3 ep Club 2 Chatrrran Gee Clue u C0 rr ttee 4 Vtce dent if Play J ELEANOR ALLEN ALDRICH Although a newcomer Eleanor has warmed our hearts with her happy nature Lntered irons Slmms has scn ol Stmms Montara 3 IAMES A ALEXANDER hm s quiet eyes disclose a bnl lxant mxnd lf Club 2 3 Senat Debate Tournam nt 3 4 V st 1 e at 3 Ex 'rp ra Speaktrq 3 4 RUTH LLOY DELL ALLEN Ruthles captwahng smile delightful GEORGE ARTHUR ANDERSON You know htm ol course Andy s that very good lookmg member the stage crew Torn' 't s n mo P IUANITA BERNICE ANDERSON Iuamta will go on laughing her way through llle w- Y i MARY ELIZABETH ANDRETTA Speak up Beth' Dont be bashful Class Se r tary l Imwzx As s rnbly l Rou dup Day Ass rr- b y l Booster Car wal Commtt Q 3 Bcos r Movte I ud vllle l 2 Iumor Pay .ua Sal s an 1 Adnsory Q presentatue 3 Iumor Pcrr Comrrtttee 3 B ester Club 3 4 Tae Payers 4 Young Au hors C ub 4 R undup Salesman l 4 Chatrrnan of P 'xyers Name rrtttee 4 Ref pt r Chatrmar a h C an C a r r an s Cam! 1 t Booster Ball l 'Vg nnts Champ or letp S n 3 a COIHITAHIVI 4 P p S O J P '1 OLIVE FRANCES ASHBAUCHER Penny IS busy ln a business way are E one 1 Cum 7 THOMAS BALUKA Tommys athlehc prowess has dlstmguxshed htm Potball l 2 3 Bask a Ent red torn Compton lun or Colle, C rnpt nt Ca tio 'na FRANCES NEVA BARBER Demure and sweet but thats not all she s a student too IG rl IAMES H BARCE lxm has found that success comes m cans not can ts ROBERT G BARTLEY dxploma IS a worthy decora hon for any mans wall l 'l CLIFFORD KEITH BARTOL A quiet and sincere thoughful ness makes Clifford our friend BETH MARIE BARTON Sparkys enthusiasm is almost boundless Vaudevllle 3 4 DONALD ARTHUR BARTSCH As a student Don is a top notcher He rates the same as a friend Freshman Booster Carmvat Commxttee Bird Club 2 Bolcqy Club 2 Senate 2 3 4 Sudent Council 3 Group Secretary 3 Extemporaneous Wrmnq 2 3 4 In1wa 4 Basketball League l National Honor SOCIETY 3 4 RAYMOND WILLIAM BAUER Ray has marched through scho l with the band Basketball League 2 Ba d l 2 3 4 All State Band 4 MIREL RUDOLPH BAZANT Who hasnt admired Toots dancing? Vaudevllle 4. HOWARD L. BEATTY Howard is a live wire. charged with high voltage enthusiasm. House Dxvxston 2, 3. Page Thirty-tw: SYLVIA MAE BECKLER Beckys charm is lasting source of inspiration p gCtm KENNETH WELLINGTON BECKSTROM Bunny is both a mathematician and a musician SIG Ll CI AMELIA ROSE BELZER Her melodies will linger long d 2 3 4 Orchestra 4 A Sate Band 4 DOROTHY B BENEDICT This carefree girl doesnt take hle too seriously ALTHEA MADGE BERKEBILE Midge plays rhapsodies on the typewriter. Secretary of The Players : Secretary of Student Counc1l ' Secretary of Executlve Board ' ln'wa Staff 17 Roundup Staff 7 Nattonal Honor Soctety 3, ' Advxsory Secretary 3, 47 Iun'or Play Committee 37 Secretary- Trea-urer of National Honor 9:- ciety 47 Student Representauve 47 Asslstant General Manager l-hgh School Day at Strams 47 Chairman of The Players' Con- stitutlon Comrmttee 47 P.ayers Assembly Committee 47 Mlkado E7 Scholasuc Contest 3, 4. DOROTHY MAY BESAW Dede's abounding good nature makes her well-liked. I::'.-:a Staff 4. GUITA MAE BLACK Guita's enthusiasm is written in her sparkling black eyes. Ezzkk--r,.:.': 2243. f, 3: Pres ,Q . 5, Mx .,.,. ,, ,,,,,, ,,.. D., it 4 e,jp,,.5 f,gg:,gp 2 A MABEL THERESA BLACKFORD Although Mabel is small her countenance holds a smile for C! RUTH OLIVE BLAKE A maker of friends and a re tamer of tnendshrps Archery Club4 Tl P y HELENE MARIE BLANKENSI-Il' She s lull ot fun and ready to anything c Rm trips man or f D I, LEONARD IOHN BLISSENBACH Speed was never his watch word but he got there lust the same b 1 PHYLLIS E BLOOMDAHL Work or play Phyl has the same bright way for both ct them 4. ' 01 3'-P' as. 'ttf pf 45 Qs E' EDWIN CARL BOFTO Gentlemen preter blondes and so do the girls. E 'r'1QQ I ,. 4: Eflskfzzj l 4' QS --?::.ff:.'E Cluh Q 45 fi'r...: Pan' -2, :.:.'-13: :L2::. llluplrl hlqi ,. llzapxr, Gregori 4. BEATHICE MAE BOLES We admire quietness and modesty RUSSELL BOOTH Even at his worst Russ is better than the rest of us r Qzuctc A 1 1 1 1 D r tw: TIG 4 DAIL BUD BOOZEL Dail s perseverance has brought him to the top xr- S BETTY F BOTTOMLEY Her sweet disposition and kind h art are unmistakable C un HARRIS BOUMAN Shorty has aspxred to great heights in both basketball and stature lei T5 I JY-l l EARL A BOURNE Pmky wreslles wxih his problems and wrestles well 'J DAN GEORGE BRAICICH Dan xs known as a woman hater Basxetba F t 2 Bzsohal 7 CLEO IOSEPHINE BRICK Cleo xs just wha! IS sweetesl completest and nealesl C ub 3 4 Tl 1 s Ad Qtaff 4 Rourd p Qfx WINIFRED E BRIDGES Wmme IS smaller than she IS bxg blgqer than she 15 small Freslxrxan Ge: C ub vcmrod Chorus 'P B vste Ca n val Commute:-e l Ro mdup Sal Q man 3 NGUOUCII Hwnor Scclfxty 3 4 Sludrrnt Rcpmrsontatxo 7 Dao Commlttee 4 luuo Pa, I ALICE ELIZABETH BRISCOE A1 wears cr smlle that wont come off MYRON EDWARD BRISCOE Women are hxs specialty rv- fs-34' Cb-Q 'R IVA MAE BROWN Pete wxll pam! her name ln the Hull of Fame C u Ol'l 'lllll 11 ? lum P1911 on V1 e Vande: lo 4 Scu Clu LUCILLE BETH BROWN When you hear good lhmgs about Mlckey helleve every lhmq you hear Bookkeepm, Clul: L Q C tar Boolckcepmq C ah 'P R 3 ca W an URSULA CAROLLE BROWN rawmes soil auburn haxr has not lcnled to uitract us to her charmmg ways Em-2-red 'ro LICIIQ Havre Mo Iowa 4 ANN IOSEPHINE BROZICEVICH Ann IS a friend lo everyone and everyone IS a irlend to her Bo kl-fe plrc Cm PETE GEORGE BUBNASH Pancho puts all hrs troubles rn a pocket wxth a hole m If IRVING FRANCIS BUCKLAND If clowmng IS an an then Buck IS an arhsl MARIAN LOUISE BUCHMAN Though Marlan wasnt tn the llmelxght she too dtd her share I C BILLIE BUCKLEY Bt shoots her arrows stratght toward success HELEN VERENE BUKER Helens muslcal talent and wll lmgness make her mdlspensable to the clas r hman CLI In H us Sp ' 1 A 1 L4 lI ' W B s 'm Ma f ' 1 1 -C CI P 1 1 p I tr 1 E m xrm lvl N 1 tonm Hou at S041 ARIS LOUISE BUNCH We have met and admtred her although we do not know her very well J M BILLIE IOYCE BUNNELL Btllte s mastery of the brush and palm I5 remarkable P VELVA MARGUERITE BURDI K Everyone has has hkes and dts lxkes Velva xs one of our 11k s Qs 'Du 1 Q5- 19' 5... -I Ari- , CYNTHIA ANNETTE BURGESS Silence achxeves xts purpose C. 9 U AGNES CAREY Bunme has the habxt of always lookmg on the brtght sxde ol thmqs DWIGHT L CARLSON Dwtght thinks hte ts a lot I lun We think Dwlqht the same rx lt Pit ETHEL RUTH CARPENTER maid of mlld behavtor and sobrtety J EVA CARPENTER We wlll yet hear of Eva 4 GLEN W CARPENTER Dtmples IS well lrked by both boys and gxrls DOROTHY DOREEN CASE None but hersell can be Dols parallel kcrp ESTHER ISABELL CHARTERIS Irqsaw IS always lun to have around Lum LEAH DELORIS CLARKE Poco s hear! IS all loo merry let her frown MARCELLA CLAVIER us! try to keep your feel lrom tapping when Marc plays the prano Orcloes r Library Q al' uh 4 Sex lC RUTH CLYDE Ruth's abxlmes are noi measur-fd by her stature WILLIAM AUBREY COBBAN Bill is always on the iob. L-Mmm , ,,,.,,,.,.- . , .... ., .., Pave- f1l1:t','-S11 l. 3 MAR! LOUISE COLEGROVE If only more ol us had Louxse musxcal abllmes 1 fl 14 Serum Play Orcnrstra nl S 1 a Q1 '11 G Q ne Owns: IG Pa, 4 HELEN MARGARET COOPER When nn want of great glee she ns here wxth the goods KR epma C'ub l ROBERT COSMAN can because I thmk I can Patxol Qquad 4 Ewteled iron Fla head County V C col Kahspell M mana MABEL ELDORA COWIE Mabels pehl shes sweet and oh how nea Vaudrvllln- 3 4 Bookkerfpma C uc J Er ezed from Malta luqh hcl Maha Montana 7 IOHN WARNER COX On hended knees Iohnny does hrs ' sludxes T ack 2 3 4 The Plavexs 4 Vaudevllle 2 4 Iumer Play Orchestra l, 2, 3. GEORGE W. CRANE Could a curlain go up without lc? Rzuxdup Falesua: 7: Staqff CN.. f. CHARLES GEORGE CRISWELL Cris is small, but his friendships are big and will continue to grow. CLARENCE HOWARD CUMMINGS What pace is this thy tongue keeps' DT 3 , DAISY BELLE CUNNINGTON Gentle good and vlrtuous MARGARET RITA CURRY We have enloyed knowing you Margaret BETTY IANE CURTIS School doesnt give Betsy much cause lor worry U .mt VIOLA EVELYN DAHLIN Vis choosing ways demand simplicity 'TC 9- S-1 1-Q, S- MIKE DALICH Common sense is not so common. Faitbill 4. KIERAN EDWARD DALY It work interferes with play then give up the work l THOMAS STANLEY DARDIS Dramatically speaking Tom is a good bet lootball Manager l 9 Al Srhool Vaude-ville 4 Aexanuu fs 1 Patrol Squa Rcundup Cf If nmn l GRACE EMALINE DAVIS This pianist who plays in the modern mood is always wel come P S at atul 3 ado 3 azz rc LOWELI. EWING DAVIS A thoughtful mind directs his skillful hands s 1 Dr EMOGENE DELPHY Genos biggest asset is her friendliness r v ,izfg if ' . . ' '5 Spf-ect 3, . .ml Squad 7 Blsk-:ball 4 , I - ,, ,Q l 'S . i , 5 . , ttxx Club : d 45 t .,1.-S .. . G1-ee ,lib l 2 3, 4g A21 -t 11 Ch' 5 5 Tae Mil: 1 g I Si'.f:1l'f 4. Qtfgrtmtft 1, 2, 3, 4, Hrurn' We 1. . ' W,.,qf1m, gy 4, Ewfl 71175 Club 11 2- A ffutwlf-d fl :xi 'v'f1llz't9:1 lamb: Sarwnl, Vl..1.s1nn, N fli D'1k x ' 3. Fzrurri Q 3. P A Tlf'vf:v:i,1-:3t.',iil1:rEs'Cloak 37 H3319 RICHARD F. DENNISON Dick is the kind of fellow who gets along with everyone. Fteiltrzxai. B' ' s : Cfx1:.,v'11 CQ:t'.n.1ttf 1- l, LYLE GORDON DILLE Lyle knows all the answers. House Dtvxston 3, 45 President of House Dlvxston 47 Student Representative 3. FRANK GENTRY DOBSON Theres something about Dobbie that we cant explain but we like it Roundup Day Program 2 Pa tro Squad 2 Traffic Squad 3 Vhkado 3 Football 4 Inter Class Basketball 4 Entered from Rochester high school Rochester Minnesota 1 BIRDIE ELLA DOHERTY Birdie is very pretty with a shy manner u 1ublGrr MORA ISABELLA DOHERTY Mora s name should have been a degree higher for she IS the mosta the besta l ma Qalesmarx l Dance rr mittee l B oste Cam Ja 2 Pep Cub l R tlndup gales 'nan A 3 4 Ass nbly C mt tee 7 4 Qtuclent Fepresertatue I tc Pro tt Conv t e trafic Co mttvee 3 semo Bal C rr mee 4 Qtudent Asst: ca n S uetar LEO BERNARD DORICH Leo is greater than his reputa hon I 2 Nui' HARRY PHILIP DOTSETH Harry has made a successful business of selling himself. BETTY ARLENE DOW Betty's our bet for a girl who will succeed. HOPE DRUMMOND We know Billy as a novel writer DOROTHY IRENE DUNCAN Dot lacks nothing in virtue l-lone Economics Club 3 GENE DUNNING Gene has no time to ponder PERCY DUNNING The force of Percys own ment makes his way SARAH ELIZABETH DYER Many a broken-hearted swain has wondered what became of Sally. Eicster Carnwal l. MARY ELIZABETH EAGEN She s beautiful the 1udges soy Fcurdup Salesman 4 CONSTANCE EDWARDS Connle s mmd rs lrlre a garden minus the weeds Band 1 2 Orchestra 2 3 Specral Orchestra 2 3 4 All State Orchestra 2 Mrkado orum 2 3 4 Secretary o Forum 4 Younq Authors Club 2 3 4 V1cePres1dentofYounn Authors Club 4 Edrtor1nChref of Brsonette 4 Brsonette Statt 3 Advrsory Secretary 2 4 F1 t Place Amerrcan I-lrstory and Cxv rcs Drstrrct Scholarshrp Comes 3 Natlonal Honor Socrety J Extemporaneous Wrrtmq l Extemporaneous Speakmq 3 In tramural Debate 2 3 EILEEN ESTHER EISEN Quiet and dxqnlhed the Exs have xt Bc like pma 2 BOB ERNEST ELIASON Bob has a sincere srnxle for everyone any tlme Haurse Drvrsron Torneento o re 3 ROLLAND CLAUDE ELLIS eader' Popular' Handsome' Anything else' The answer IS yes Class Presrclent l Booster Club Pr srdent 4 Booster to 4 Bo ste CGll llJGl asl-cetba l Sena l a rc 4 rre s 4 Nat ora A 'lletrc Schola shrp Socre y 3 4 Pay 3 Assvr ly Co Srura R pres rtc R raup R r ss M a e ,mae 4 V 3 4 uh 3 tee ,a z Ce :ere -fy certzcr 3 r . cririrhey Sophomore hunce Tcrirxpgreeg funzqr :noe ASQ5?A'Mf'Jif3S:H 2 me fn5Hp5fbij Qfflurllf if cart? sis ,.:l:.::.1tt','eN ' CEg.'r1:tt.a:i if Learn' Fi THEODORE ARTHUR ELLIS Ted Shows the caliber oi a great mind. ELMER EUGENE EMERSON Buster rs an all time hrqh otball 3 4 N es rrq a k 2 IAMES KENNETH EMERSON Kenny communes with himself ln silence Track 3 4 MARGARET H EMMETT All bxq thmgs have small beqmnrnqs Bookkeepmq Club 3 Vaude vrlle 4 The Players 4 Booste- Carrrval 3 Entered from Santa Mon ca hrqh school Sarta Monrca Ca rforma 3 MARGARET ELEANOR ENGDAHL Athlehc red headed but not tomboy che y 3 4 B d C Vxc Presrder of Brrd Cub 0 DOY Club 2 B rd 4 Barn Dan e Cornrntt MILDRED M ERICKSON Who cares what tomorrow b ings' MORGAN DAVID ESMAY Peg doesn't think the world is any better it he does worry. Bockkm put: Ciillli '17 lzxfar- scl10l'Jst1f' l.'.'zxtgrV: ijvxlivs' lr Sfvphbmorfi Dante Cornrttxttse 2. MARILYN ADELE EWALD Marilyn's sunny smile and win- ning ways have delighted many. Chorus 35 'Jaudevxllv 37 Ac- tivities Cmnxmtte- 37 Roundup Salesman 37 All Smit Cjllmus 3. Entered txozn l.ucl:nrgttm liiqli school Ludxnaton, lflwlilqan BETTY FALLON Betty s old friends are good friends her new ones are sure ones ntered tl rr Hlena hlqh school Holvna Vlontannr MURL WILLIAM FAUROTE Murl successfully combines business and pleasure Tormertoxs l National Hon So iety 3 MARGARET IOY FOLSOM Deeds speak louder than words at J B cl u Dui, 11 ld PEGGY LEE FOREST Peggys smiling lace delights us all EUNICE MARY FRANK Eunice usually makes the grade without much effort. Rfzuzxciup Silk :7::.1n 4. Ezitetfj 1:::1, flazin Dakffta wx 131:21 ..C,:..: Tltxtn Da- i4f,f 1 l, KIRKE FRANTZ We all have to laugh, but Kirke thinks laughter is food and drink. MARY FULLER Mary s disposition is lovable and her smile irresistible Entered t om W1lkesBarre- ln stttuve Nxlk s Barre Pennsyl van 7 LOLA BARBARA GALLAGHER Energy is not measured by inches The Playe 4 EX e'nps one ous W1 tirq 4 En ered from WHlEl1Sll high school Whxtetlsh Mor' ana 4 PAUL A GIES Toots good ideas make htm a good idea wherever he is Pat ol Club 3 l-l Y 4 Vaudr Jule L me A d m G s Nan ra BETTE GILMARTIN Who isnt attracted to Bettes sophisticated lovelmess ' pCt, di, 1 :- TOM ANTONE GLIKO Tony IS a pal amonq the bays IACK HUTTON GOLLEHON A well favored man rs the grit of fortune rr b 4 al' 4 it MARGARET ISOBEI. GORDON Margaret ls a bel of our class Hone Economics Club 2 3 4 llCG P emdent Home Eze LEDA LEA GRASSESCI-ll Believe xt or not Plnky has the frxendllest smlle ln the senlor class LIDO PETER GRASSESCHI Preley deserves the lead ln all thmqs MARIAN ROSE GRASSESCHI We can gwe you unquestloned credentrals on Manans xndlvxdualxty IRENE MAY GRAY Irenes gray eyes reflect en thusxasm of the brlqhtest qual1ty Q pmq 1 HAZEL IRENE GREGSON We know Hazel for her qeneros lty and kxndness Hfe pmg Cub 2 ,iid 'Z !4 IOYCE ELIZABETH GRUEL A personal appearance IS always welcome 'X eC1ub1234N'1k:1r Cro us 3 IENNIE LOUISE GUEST Louxse lS very quiet but a friend to all CATHERINE EMILY GUIOT On the stage Kay was simple natural and appealmq a P if 3 Roundup S3 r po anew r 1 H EARL HAGGERTY Many of Unks fellow classmen have been attracted by his pleasant personality 5.31 P Pay F Y 5 Q- - . ,Q H Ecckkg Cl' b 2: Roundup ' IJ' :'1.e9n.:::1 4. B1 iClu 1 Ffmtb .'3, 7 Ad E 'X K E67 C, f V , . 'llaixy R- pi--Lzfvrxtf ,ww lf, t ' X ,. -'V , f fy '. iaif 1 eil A W Ars, .. 3 rlcrrrzcs S GIQ I I , : A du Club 4. 3p' Archery Club 45 All State ' 1' S Q' ' CI ss: lf' 7 les- :xxnx 45 EIKI-er: 1 ,, 13 Speak' ' Lg . x , i l.':',1dQ'.'1QEi- -2: . 1: .Sed Cho:- Q j VALERIA FRANCES HAIEK Val is a poetess with individuality. Fizutz, Q Q. -1? F2551 ffl 3 G ,.- - vet, - ge, Fzzzzn. 45 Vzxgrus r: .,..n- :hors Club 47 lI.IVJtl Pui.1cLt',' ff.rz.:r,1t1ee E. MARGARET ELIZABETH HALEY As we marched along together Margaret was never out ot step mvvc nm Sc esmc Ftourdup Salesrrcr 4 3 Book Keepmq Cub Vice rc men' Bookkeeping Clur: 3 lnmor Play Committee Senior Boll Comrnlttee Iunxcr Prom Con rnrtee Roundup St if 4 G wsory Representatrve 2 C-cutrve Board 3 4 B ester Cc nrvul Committee Adluncec Bookkeeptna Club 3 Pres oem 0 Advanced Bookkeeping C uh MAYE IULEA HALGREN I take hte easy and Ill lwe txll I die Archery Club 4 Ac Q xcrt I lnrwa 4 CLAIRE LUTHER HALVERSON There s mischief in his eyes be neath that sober countenance VIVIAN D HALVARSON Shining hair and sparkling eyes are complemented by Viv s sunny disposition Al Q ln c: lnc IEANNE ELIZABETH HAMILTON Femlnme daxntmess is Ieannes chlei charm T' .Q- ee- 'N T5 HELEN KATHERINE HAMRELI. Helen's modesty is a discerning grace. RUTH A HANSON There as modest conhdence in her ability VERA BERNICE HANSON Swede isnt selfish with her smile C o us l Archery Club REYNOLD E HARKINS Harley s natural conversation brings forth his worthiness ,WMM IEANNETTE MARY HASTERLIK Give me my boots and saddle Corus 1 3 Gym 2 R LINCZJP il sn an L1 rary 3 lnrfv Qu 4 Yourq Autho s Cub 4 U 1 MILDRED ELIZABETH HAUG In Millie we discovered one ot our cleverest actresses d EDWARD T. HAWKINS Ed is a very merry fellow whose cares are few. Ad Staff 4: Advgszrg' Repre- senfaxlve 4. Entered fret: Butte Sfiifl Butte, lflonfariu 2, EVERETT HAWKS A big smile, a friendly greeting. Who doesn't like Evvy? H1-Y 3, 47 Scphzrncre Dance- Comrmttee 27 EasketE:f1114, THOMAS W HAWKSWORTH A red headed Gabriel with his trumpet Patrol Squad 2 lntramu Basketball 2 Movie PrcJectar 3 4 Adv1sory Representatxve 3 Electlon Commlttee 3 Band l 2 3 I-l1Y 4 Vaudevllle 4 Entered from Gallatm County hlqh school Bozeman Montana BEATRICE MARY HEGNA Bees merry lauqh never takes time off V udevxllel 2 3 4 Bo e Carnival COHlHllll6P l luuo Pram Cammlttee l wa 4 French Club 1 Baokkeepm Club 3 Rourdup Salesman l Entered from Ursull e A a G eat ra FLOYD A HEPFNER A man of few words restlxrq 3 4 C lcetbal Leaqle l HARRY A HERMANSON The wheel of fortune stops top for Harry I. CLIFFORD HICKOX Cliff is a iolly fellow in any crowd. H 'iififgrzl Basketball 2 -4. VALERA MADRAS HISKEY Valeria's personal data sheet is one to be proud of. c f X , hi ANN MAGDALENE HOFFMAN ln Ann is found a happy com bmatxon of sophistication and friendliness r1.s l O5f1C9 Duty 4 U MILDRED CORIN HOFLIN We admire Millies intelligent quiet friendly way lc-ce HELEN MAE HOGAN Helens greatest asset is lust belnq herself MARGARET CLARA HOLMES Marge radiates friendliness establishing mutual interests CHARLES E HOPPIN Chuck IS an xdeal combmatxon a true fnend a real student and a capable leader 'J L Q MARYLON IANE HOSSBEIN thoughtful face and pleasmq grace dxstmgutsh Marylon r r n 5 D e A 4 ery Clie 3 er ub S 1, ptnmc 4 lay 5 4 P Q i r' n 1 CI Ron cu Q esrc y' Ph lam I G 1 Du CQ Boostex CG mval Cor' an lumor Pay Production L, '1 1 199 IN.: 1:1 a Ho or Socletx Qcl U Croc SGISS Va 1 anger 4 L ec lOl' Commxtt Gyf s D foe Commlt 9 Playexs IVITIGIOII Commxttso 1 Vlce Pusxdem of Natlonal Honor Souety 4 ado 3 S 1 Play 4 CHARLES WILLIAM I-IOUCK Chlcks llfe IS mxxed wxth lust the nqh! lngredlenls Sag d 4 Banc 4 YV! ROBERT WINDLE HOUGE A proper man as one shall see EVA MARGARET HOVLAND Eva IS always wxnnmg new laurels ln whatever she under takes VERN HUDAK Half serious and half carefree Vern IS one xdeal gurl 1- 1 E H 2 xf io- 5' A A 4- 3 HELEN ELIZABETH HUGHES Bea s beauty IS spoken and her vxrtue sounded J RAY ANDREW HUGOS Ray s efforts are those that brxng results Qruxd 1 'I L Q 1 9 I Eos 4 JK VERA MARIE HUNT Vera IS always wxllmq to help you when you re m th lurch GC Vefc ul Mlrt lxtyl, ROBERT GRANT HUNTER Bob was loaned to the hxgh school for 'our years ch I PATRICIA HARRIET I'-IUTCHINSON Patty IS buhbllnq over with pep and enthusxasm 'Iud l I rl M 161 H NORAH HELEN HYDE Norahs persuaslve suggestions brmg quxck actlons 4 H PEARL IUNE I-IYLAND Hx makes frlends whxle the sun shmes and keeps them whlle lt doesn t IOSEPH IOHN ISAACSON If loe IS your friend you have a real fnend urvdtp LUELLA DOROTHY IVERSON Luella s qualxflcatxons are set forth m the valuable department I vw ELIZABETH IACKSON There ns a convmcxnq detail Betty s success RUTH MARIE IACKSON A perfect balance lor her n telhqence IS found m Ruthles clnssxc beauty Ro mdup :xl sr Btost 3 op '1 r- te Iunmr '1 mo P rx aff 4 Semc In wa Salesn IRENE MARIE IACQUES Irene IS one of our foremost creative writers. Q-5. ,-. nf, RAY OLSON IANETSKI Pep and fun have lust begun when Red xs m our mldst VIRGINIA ELIZABETH IEANNETTE Do you know her' You should Ycud luke he All Pay ADELINE IOSEPHINE IELINEK Sweet Adehne we mean lt IOHN B IENKIN Thus rah rah boy plunges headlong mio all actxvxtxes Rourdup qalesn cml 3 4 Ex tfnporuneuus Nrmrq Contest Lmdup Qtaf 3 Bmrd Club 1 Fu B os er um Y 4 Vrxuaevue mrmcr f Assembly C rr VERN FRANCIS IENKS Francis toots hxs own horn rd 1 11 'I Qfntr Bxr G rmrm C 1 Bus!-ccthr fl I B md 4 Qquud l N1 e LOIUI 4 s R ' CLARENCE HOMI-IR IENSEN Clarence can be depended upon for anythmq, that xs. almost anything. '. 're lm 3. ISJCIF Forty-.Lv ' FRANCES ADELE IENSEN Frances motto is domq instead of talking C so Club l B s' ub l 4 Se-cre or Booster Club 4 Roundup Solos 'non l Booster Ccrmlo' Com Illl tee 2 en 'u P CI LANELLE ROSETTA IOERS Here is a lovelmess personified Home Econon ics Club 1 Arch ery Cub L. ROBERT EUGENE IOHNSEN Like still water Bob s thoughts run deep Football l Wre-stllnq J Stoqocrott 'K BETTY ANN IOHNSON A peppy playwright with personality plus Booster Cornwall Voudz-x 4 4 Advcxrced Chorusl 2 Q 4 Class Oftlcer l 4 The Players 4 lnlwc Staff 4 Roundup Soles munl 2 Inlwo Salesman l 2 Sopbomore Dance Comnlttee Iunlor Prom Cor' nwttee Tumor Plcly Ticket Sales Qnnlor Ball Comrmttfbe R press ati 3 Oulll ond S oll Club 2 Freshman Debate CARL ALFRED IOHNSON Carl is an all around gocd fellow House Dtv Sl n of Tornnntors Club 27 st: H 1'.'.-: . of 19:1 A Q lp Staqeczzrft 3, 7 oo' ll ,1:'.:st1nf:S 7 , 1161 Pr., 1 F-rr::t.t' 2.5 .fix ' , l Cfrxrn 4. CLARENCE NORMAN IOHNSON Silent men often accomplish much. '2 'Q fw- 'Qs' BERT!-IA IDELLA IOHNSON Play work tnends-all come easy to Idella LYLE IRWIN IOHNSON It you want to know something about chemistry talk with Pete T Gif c Sound l 2 Eoos er l Hou dup So es p xo Dcmre Cor ALLEN GORDON IOHNSTON Al is a deep conservative thinker slcutball l Cym MELCOM CECIL IOHNSTON The wise measure their words and so does Melcom QS ETHEL MAE IONES Toots is m the best part of the showing . ...-d fron. Be-.t Jolley .1g.. Sflifil, elt, Montana . RICHARD P. IONES Serious work will bring a sure reward. RUTH HELEN IUNKERMIER Il we had one atom of Ruth's lriendliness, we could accomplish much. Bookkeepmq Club 25 All Schaol Vcxudevxlle 2, MARGARET ELIZABETH KARAPFA Quiet but her eyes say somethmg more Pfmkke pmq Club '7 LOUIS KARHI Louis IS entltled to much credr! NETTIE EVELYN KELLER No musical program xs quxte complete without Nettle B Pdl ? 3 4 Orches Cx orus 3 4 M1 ado 3 c ool Voud vllle Gu s Ve-sted Chou 4 Roundup Sales man 2 RCPIPSGHIGIIVQ 4 All State Band 4 All State Chorus orum 4 Secre or Forum 4 FRANK S KEMPA Frank IS conservative and makes the most of hxs opportumtxes r stllnq 3 DOROTHY RUTH KEOUGH It populanty rs an asset then Do Do has her share 4-9 5 Q70 BERNARD F. KERKVLIET Kerky is a maior contribution to any merriment. Hzmse Dwzsxon of Tormentors' 'lub 3, 4. IOHANNA EDITH KERKVLIET A cheerful nature u a great qxtt and Io has been liberally endowed WILLIAM BUDD KILLPACK Dlsturh not my slumber lor I dream great dreams ZETA CARYL KIMBALL Kayo 15 blond and bnllxant HARRY DAVID KIMMERLE They say Dave was once caught studymq QCubl CLARENCE A KING Should Toots be listed wxth the vase 9 Sen IIVII Page Frzty-s-'f.:'. MILDRED KINNEY Talking vividly Mildred makes every one light-hearted. Entered fron Nrmcna Cfxmty hrqlr sclxcsl, Caspar, Wyoming 4. CHESTER WALLACE KISSEE What manner ot man is this that escapes all care and worry aae Divzsron ct Tormento s Cub l 2 LAWRENCE LEOCADIO KISSLER One iellow who doesnt believe rn hiding his light under a bushel basket Youna Autho Q Club 4 lmfwl Staff 3 Radio Club 4 IAMES GLEN KITTERMAN Ixms decisions are based on practical reasoning ADELBERT ROYAL KLAUE Del could make up trouble that rt seemed real Booster Carmva Sophomore Dance Commxttee lumor Dance Comrrrttee lmwa Staff 2 Players Cub 4 Sen Ball lumor Prom Committee 3 Adwsorv Representative A 3 lumor Play Publicrty Comncitt Q Semor Play 4 MARIORIE LENORE KLEIV Margie is so quiet that we are continually surprised by her accomphshments Glee Club Hove Fc un 2 Bookkee Cu laucie 1 C 3 Pam: Fo c ESTELLE KLESNEY Stell adds the tinal touch to mirth. lfzrtwn-d f1'nl Mt, Anfrela Acad- c:1.y' Great Falls, Montana 4. STANLEY PATRICK KLESNEY Witty fun loving and studrous EDMOND KLIES The glass ot fashion and the mould ol form wa l 3 Glee C b pnomole Dance Commx tee Boostet Ca1r11valCorrm1ttee l 7 Qer or Pla IRENE C KNUDSEN Idee s decrsxve action brings e best results Bookkeeping Club 2 HELEN MARIE KOEFELDA Helens sympathetic nature is something we ll miss Vlathematrcs Club l B ester 3 Young Authors Cru Roundup Salesman 4 PAUL KOENIG Paul thinks too much such men are dangerous l Basketball leacue MARTHA XOSKI Mac s sunny dxsposruon rs an asset which many might deslre MARY MADELINE KUNTZ Mary rs the Rebecca oi the class 1 r Carmlal VIRGINIA MARIE LACHAPELLE Vxrqre rs a qood spender she has recexved the best returns from her education F rum 2 3 4 Secretary of run 3 Band 1 2 State Band 4 Art Club l Art D111s1on Bozeman Hugh School Vleek 2 Nat1onal Honor Soctety 3 4 Sophomore Dance Commtt tee F1rst Place lnterscho ast1c Debate Tournament 2 Extem poran ous Wrtttnq Contest 3 Younq Authors Club 2 3 Ex temporaneous Speakmq Contest 3 Art Staff Btsonette 3 Budqet Commtttee 3 Sculpturmq Club 4 The Players 4 Vtce Prestdent of The Players 4 lnlwa Staff 3 Iunxor Prom Commt tee Roundup Sta f 4 IOLA DOROTHY LANCE Iola rs an tnsprratxon wxhou hmxta ron Bc kkeeplnq C ub ' DUANE G LANOUETTE A newcomer from an old rxval but we like hun lust the sam Entered from Ellll'lfIS Ma school B1 lmqs Mcnta a 4 MARIORIE LARSON Marques bnght eyes are only part of her cheerful dxsposl lon Boclckeepwq C'ub '7 'rreas urer J Eookkeepmzg Club 2 R urdup Sa'esrt an J H e EC .. 'cs Cub l DOROTHY IUNE LAWRENS DN She speaks and behaves lust as she ought Club l Young u 4 Forurr 1 4 Rour .1 ude t R p esentatu att 'tal H 1 C t st 3 EIIQYYPDIGDLOLS 'xt s 3 BISON t Adlts ry na1 man 111 4 Cor me .J ROBERT MARTIN LAWSON Bob ts not in the row of common men thu 1 urs LUELLA GRACE LEE A merry heart lxves longe t E onon 1cs Club l STANLEY WALTER LEGOWIK We appreciate Stans artistic contnbutxons At Club l Booster Club 4 Sculptutmq Club 4 lntwa C tcons 4 Stage Craft 4 Round tl Staff 4 ETHEL LOUISE LENCI Ethel can hnd something iunny ln everythxng 1 Payes4 R undup Sa IAMES D LENIHAN Dmq knows not the ways of xdleness r Sa...acl34 C-Fri MARY ALICE LESOFSKI Lite is enioyable for Al. Mathematzfs Club l. GEORGE MONTGOMERY LETZ And who rs that good lookmg fellow lh the halls' Trafflc Sauad 3 HELEN ESTHER LINDQUIST Lovely and blonde-she must be a favorite Entered fam Centervxlle hrqh school Sand Coule Montana 3 CHARLES A LOUTTIT Its smart to be thrxity thats why Chuck has kept so many friends Football Marager l Booster Carnrval l 2 3 4 Sophomore Dance Commlttee l-l1Y Club 3 4 H1Y Dance 3 Football 2 Student Representatrve 4 Bas ketball 2 Class Treasurer 2 Class Secretary 3 lumor Prom Cornm1t'ee Saphorrcr Ass m Y BOB LOWERY It takes llte to love llte Oster Club l 7 3 am KENNETH E LUNDE Kenny s formldable talents make hrm a star p Hot F Cs if ERNEST IAMES MCCABE Now it's our turn-fifteen for Ernie! Roundup Salesman lp Pep Club 27 Patrol Squad 2g Hx-Y Club 3, 41 Booster Club 3, 4g Senate 35 V1Ce Presldent of H1-Y Club 47 The Players 45 Cheer Leader 3, 45 Yell Kxna 47 lunlor Prom Conxmmeeg Senrcr Ball Comnixttee, LAURABELLE MAXINE MCCANN Good humor makes all thrngs tolerable l.at1n Club l Ar' Club 7 Up staqers 2 Treasurer of Upstaq ers 2 Advrsory Representatrve 4 Archery Club 4 ICG Presxdent of Archery Club 4 Senxor Ball Commrttee Junror Prom Cornmlttee lumor Play Commlttee Tumblmq Club I The Players 4 RUTH ELLA MCCLURE Ruthie rs humane oi dxsposrhon pleasant and frank IOHN C MCCULLOUGH Everyone knows that lck rs worth knowing Entered from Fergus County hrqh school Lewlstown Mon tana 3 ALBERTA LUCILLE MCFARLAND Al IS dlstmgulshed by her even temperedness kkeepxnq Cluh 3 IAMES LESLIE McKAY Personal magnetrsm attracts new acquaxntances RUTH MARIE McKEE Ruthie's cheerfulness has made her our friend for life. BARBARA IANET MCLEAN Bobble is vigorous vitality bubbling with variety GORDON McPHERSON Do me right and dub me a knight' Football l Basketball 2 Track 3 Lettermens Club 3 4 Traffic Squad 3 FRANK OTTO MACEK Frank is a versatile member our class Did you know he is a crooner' Football 3 4 Lette mer s Club 3 4 Wrestlmq2 3 4 H1YClub 4 Glee Club l 2 S cretary of Lettermeds Club 3 Track 3 4 Semor Play 4 KENNETH BERKNER MacPl-IERSON To Berk life is mst one cartoon after another sokke pt C ub U t. er d tr vo d liao l-lqlivmsd MN C. it IOSEPH ROY MacRAE Roy couldnt be better f h were twins 'S W. -Q 10 lv- LORADO MAFFIT Radie has a spirit hard to conquer. Football l, 2, 3, 47 Basketball l, 2 3, 47 Leltermerfs Club 3, 4. ELMER IOHN MAGNUSON Elmer is worth a slice ot lite best stltrq LYLE MAHON Lyle has the dauntless spirit to do anything anywhere Football l Reserve Football 2 3 4 Freshman Basketball R s rve Basketball 3 CHARLES L MARES Charles is an all around qood sport Football l Student Repres nt att 3 4 All School Vaaclef ll IOSEPH GEORGE MARES Ioeys cheery smile shows through his smiling eyes G 3 STEVE IAMES MATSKO Who cares if a swell fellow like Steve is bashiu J Pia ARTHUR WEST MERRICK Art plays basketball and then some sketball l 2 3 4 Le men s Club 3 4 H1 Y Club 3 4 Sophomore Dance Commrttee 2 Traffic Squad 2 Cfftce Duty 3 Booster Carmva 2 3 The Play ers 4 Jaudevtlle 4 ANNE ELIZABETH MICK Anne exemplifies polxteness Imwa 4 HELEN FRANCES MICKEY Everythxng seems to tavor Mickey s Leadershlp Forum 2 3 4 Iuntor Prom Commrttee 3 Senror Ball Com mrttee The Players 4 Imwa 4 Booster Carmval Commrttee I IOE CYRIL MIKULA Max keeps good company for he prefers hlmselt Entered from Centervllle hrqh school Centervrlle Montana 2 IOSEPH BRENNAN MILCH B rs mentally steady and has good Judgment House Drvzsron of Tormentors ub l 2 BERMA IEAN MILLER Dxstmctwely dxiferent thoughtful and gracxous The Players 4 Entered from Belfry Ptah school Belfry Montana 3 Page Frfty 'wc ww V1 1 5 'i 1' I I 1 YY RICH MILLER Ive lived more ln a day than you ll ever lxve' Football 4 Intramural Basket ball 4 I-l1Y Club 4 lntwa BOB MILLIOUS Bobs got thxs llttle bxt mde pendent act beat a mile Football Reserves 2 3 Basket hall League l 2 3 4 Track 3 4 Nattonal Athletic Scholarship Soctety 3 4 Adv1sory Repre sentattve 2 IAMES ROBERT MITCHELL Ixmmy has a geometnc person allty I-Ie sees thmgs irom drtterent angles Band l 2 3 4 Roundup Day Commtttee 2 Student Represent atrve 3 Acttvtty Ttcket Sales man 3 4 Senate 3 4 Senate Ofttcer 3 4 Debate 3 Iun1or Play Property Manager I-I1Y Club 3 4 Booster Carruval Com mtttee 3 Iuntor Prom Comm1ttee Mlkado 3 Senate Dance Com mtttee 3 4 Roundup Salesman 4 Vaudev1l1e 4 The Players 4 Sentor Ball Commrttee 4 Semor Play 4 ELEANOR BERTHA MOORE We d like to see more ot EI Bandl 2 3 4 andl.1brar1an WILLIAM E MOORE Bxll makes full stops for trains trucks blondes and brunettes Football 4 I-l1Y Club 3 4 Broloqy Club 2 Inrwa Staff 4 FRANCIS IAMES MORAN Fran has a true sense of values and prohts by them ELEANOR ELIZABETH MULLIN Nome takes her mterests rlght to heart :nl Vat. en sl r Adfso WALTER E MUNDT A person has frrends who shows himself fnendly Track 1 2 Baske na Leaau 2 Wrest xnq 3 aser All 4 Patrol Sauad 4 MARY MARGARET MURPHY Mary deserves the sxnceresf form of flattery Imwa Staff 4 Entered from Ursulm Acad 6-my Great Falls Montana 2 MARGERY ANN MURRAY Marqles dancmg feet set fhelr own rhythm Gle Clubl Vaud IlllO GEORGE NICHOLAS MUSS Well lf lt Isnt Napoleon' Radw C ub 3 Carr- ra Opera ALVIN EARL NASH Als lxfe operates on a fnendshxp basxs 241' IU ,ffbr fb- V' Q- Q S T5 G. Sa 36 ETHEI. NANCY NELSON Snoolcs vim and vigor cant be beaten raup Sa s an 2 B oser a Artzs IAMES A NELSON There are many hxts and misses m school lay xs a hut l-I use D11 sron of 'l'or'r ntors u 1 3 Cafe er a raff c Squad I 2 ROBERT STEWARD NELSON Hollywood almost got me expect to go yet Serate l 2 Natronal Forensrc L aque 2 3 4 Basketball 3 Vcrudewlle 3 4 Roundup Day Assembly 3 VERGIE MAE NELSON Although Verqxe 18 lxqht as a feather her friendship weighs heavy Booster Carmval Commrttee I okkeepmq Club 2 Grrls Glee Cub I Mlxed Chorus 2 RUSSELL HAROLD NEWCOMB Newks quality rs rrqht up to the rnmuto estral 2 3 4 stlmq MARY VIRGINIA NEWMAN The works of Marys pen are well known gy Cup 7 Bon-me-epmq R un up Sa -as an 4 u -Q Advms y Gr Page r' 'hr-we RUTH IANET NISBET Ruthie is so capable she'll always get along. PAYE VIVIAN NOBLE Here is a dainty maiden for you Ycura Auth b Ball C v a GEORGE NOBLE George is not afraid ol his lessons He goes to sleep right beside them Wrestlma 2 3 4 Tract: ELEANOR F NOLDE Eloquent oi speech acute intellect Eleanor is tops Booster Carmvat C mmitte The Paye s 4 Vaudevllle Office Duy 4 Courxcll Repre sentatrve 3 Se ror P ay 4 HENRY ELMER ODEGARD Henry s words are few and we know him not well enough DON EARL OGDEN Give me my fishing pole JI P P ' 7504 R9 'B' sf 53 5' I ,s K up i lg. Nu- MARGARET MARY OGLE We have been stimulated by Mugs' lively spirit. ARTHUR MATT OIA Where is there a be r pa IAMES EDWARD OKEEI-'E His lnsh tricks even got into his hair last year 1 Club 3 4 Qull an Scroll 4 Student Councrl 3 Bas ketball Leaquel 2 3 4 Foot 1 T oc Iniwa qtat 3 4 Radio Club 2 Senior Play 4 ARTHUR OLSON Arts easy going good humor has been an inspiration to all his friends Nrestrnal 2 3 4 H1Y Club 4 Secretary Treasurer of H1 Y House Division of Tormentors 2 3 4 Jaudeville 4 Patrol The Players 4 Basketball 4 Football 2 LILAS RUTH PALMER Lollys ways are as attractive as her appearance Vaudevxlle 3 Roundup qa esn ar 3 Pep Club 1 lun or Prorr C:Cl'lll ll9 Sem r B r nee RUBY HAZEL PALMER Ruby s enticing dimples give h r individuality Cui: I' AUDREY VIVIAN PAULSEN Ree is like a cloud oi friendship that rains on everyone. Entered from Ursuline Acad' erny, Great Falls, Montana 4. PAUL PEHLE Paul is a concentrated mixture of earnestness and sincerity. EMMA THELMA PELTO Em is a precise little lady with a winning way Young Autho s Club 4 CLAIR LEWIS PENNINGTON To Skip the sky s the lin-ut and its sure to be blue Wrestling l 2 lnrwa Rfpor er l League Basketball 3 Inrwa es 4 R un or satesrr an ADOLPH PEHESSINI Adolphs modesty betrays his brilliance MARGARET IANE PERRA Willing to work and willing play Marg is good at both CSG No'rr :rt dent Cou e p reous X D u Nrlcado 3 Pr rr mittee R d p S at Ba C e Wrrrn of F 1 P IRENE PETERSEN Petie is a walking encyclopedia on lashion. Booster Carnival 1, 25 Sophos av' be W Q. .ore Dance Committee: Pep Qf ' Club 25 Externporaneous Writing 7 I Committee. A tn 0 16' 27 Vaudevrlle 37 lunior Prom BROOKS PETERSON Pete is conservative in an inimitable manner. League Basketball 45 Reserve l F:o.r:a.l 4. 1' 1 l 'QE' 7' X' WDC 'S VERA IRENE PETERSON A friendly smile goes a long way Entered lrorr Ursuline Acad amy Great Falls Montana 3 HELEN LOUISE PIERCE Helen takes first place ln originality O Chestra l 2 3 4 Chorus 2 3 Special Orchestra 3 4 Doubl Strrnq Quartet 3 4 Strinq Trio 4 Al State Band 4 Mikado 3 Spec al Cliorus 2 Extempora n ous Wrrtrnq l 3 Pep Club 2 Archery Club 4 Secretary Tre-as C' A Cbery C Lb r Svrr ebony 4 Booster Carnrlal 1 ANTHONY ALBERT PINSKI IR Tony s lyric voice has charmed us in a qreat bag way audevrlle Z 3 Boos 1 ub 3 Mikado l Bc ster Carnr1al3 1 Bo ster Ball 4 Boo te r Ass rr bly rol Sf uad 1 3 l C, Patrol Squad 5 S mor B ll rr n rtte T at'i Corrrr rttt P p C'1 All Stat l o 31 Ll r G ed o'r Ursrlrne Arad Great Falls Montana l KATHRYN MARY PISTORIA Kay is lovely to look at delxqhtlul to know e C l YSGSL ,, Cub R 'idup S s 1 nilal 1 1FrJrv ALVARETTA P0 IRIER Retta s happmess canslsts passing happxness around auclevtlle Z Clrculatlon Man aqer lmna 4 Roundup Sal rran 4 IRENE MARIE PONIKVER Happxness I8 the natural flower of duty Chestra 1 2 3 IOHN ANTON PORRO Work and worry can walt 1 tomorrow IOSEPI-IINE ROSE PORRO Heres a glrl who does about the best ever of bexng a friend Glee Club l Freshman Booster Carnxval Sophomore Dance Com mzttee Iumor Dance Commtttee All State Chorus 3 Advanced Chorus 3 Roundup Salesman 4 Bookkeepmq Club 3 HELEN IJLLIAN PREDOVICI-I Preddy rs always ln the mood for chatter Rourdup Salesman 1 Student Representatlve 4 EDDIE P PROVOST Provys motto IS Anything goes HIY Club 3 4 Football l 2 asketball l 3 Pa ro Squad 2 Vaudevllle 3 lmna Ctrculatron Manager 3 lnlwa Stat 3. R -entered from Kent hi '. sc ,ol Ken: JShZ.'.IfOH , Page Fifty-six I 5-2, 'Vx an Q?- -17 'lie' ,...-a 4- HL. MARGARET BEATRICE QUINLAN Marqs taxr words gladden many a heart ELMER RAMSTED Elmer IS qulet and delxberate Sxlent servxce re LEO LEROY RASMUSSEN RAYMOND FRANK REAVLEY Watch for Ray s name ln Who s Who Football Manaqerl 2 3 4 Glee Clubl 2 3 4 Booster Car n1val 1 2 3 4 Iuntor Prm Muslc Chaxrman Iumor Play Publtctty Chaxrman Semor Ball Muslc Comm1ttee 4 The Players 4 Dxrector of The Players 4 I-I1qh School Quartet 3 4 Boys VIIIO 3 4 Intramural Basketball 1 2 Mxkado 3 Football Trrp Commxttee 4 All State Chorus 3 Booster Chrzstmas Assernbl 4 Lettermen s Club 4 Musxc De partment Mlxer 4 Iazz Sextet 4 Roundup Stait 4 I-Iouslnq Com mtttee for All State Band 4 Charrman of Players Leap Year Dance 4 Freshman Chorus As s1stant Adverttsmq Manager I-hgh School Day at Strarns Players Assembly Commtttee 4 Muslc Department Booster Club 4 Sec etary of Lettermen s Club WILLIAM FRANCIS REED Bxll came from Butte their loss rs our gum Entered from Butte hlqh school Bu te Montana 4 DORIS RAE RICHARDS Doe IS one of the brrghtest qazety s crown ot pewels Home Econorrlcs Club 2 3 ClGSS Play 3 Qutll and Scroll 4 lr'1lxNaFS aft 4 Dr n at1c Cub 5 e erm . LEE ALSON RICHARDSON We all take the afhrmahve when It comes to Lee stty D bat T are 2 3 Student Representattve 2 3 4 Second Plac Elrtemporaneou Speamrg 3 Nattonal Honor So crety 3 4 Tblrd Place Extem poraneous Speakma 2 Senate l 2 3 4 Senate Secretary 3 Serate Jrce Presrdent 3 Senate Presrd nt 4 Young Authors Club 4 Senate Forum Debate 2 Na tional Forenstc L ague 2 3 4 Presxdent at Natronal Forensrc League 3 Actznty Trckets Com rmttee 3 Chaxrmar ot Budget Commrttee 3 Publrcrty Commtt tee 4 Assembly Commrttee 4 Vaudevtlle Bustness Manager 3 Extemporaneous Wrrtrng l Trat ttc Squad l lunror Prom Dec oratrons Commrttee Wmner De bate Tournament 2 IEAN WILLIS RITTENHOUSE leannie IS always full I enthusxasm and laughter Home Economtcs Club 2 The Players 4 Freshman Chorus Advanced Chorus 2 3 4 Mtlcado IUANITA L ROBERSON luany IS quiet m her own lndrvxdual style Home Economrcs Club l Book keepmg Club 2 ELEANOR LUCILLE ROBINSON Eleanor s magnetic personality has drawn us toward her Roundup Salesman 4 MYRL CATHERINE ROBINSON Her eyes qlmt wxth the hre of mischief RUSSELL ROCKWELL Dut thinks that work rs the greatest boon ever interred on man 3 BERNICE LUCILE ROE Happy go lucky IS Bernie DOROTHY MAE ROGERS Dots straxqhtlorward polrctes will pay lug dtvrdends some day Gtrls Glee Club l 2 Charr man of Advtsory Group 2 3 4 Htgh School Day at Stratns Asststant Adverttsmg Manager VIRGINIA RONEY Gmqer rs never ollending but always belriendmg Booster Carnwal Commtttee l Orchestra l 3 4 Specra Orchestra 2 3 4 Mrkado chestra 3 Imwa 4 All S e Orchestra 2 BETTY LOU ROOKS Pleasant charmmq ethcxent Betts IS a bright spot rn school Advanced Chorus 2 3 4 Mrkado 3 All State Chorus 3 Freshman Chorus Advertrsmq Asststant Manager for Htgh School Day at Strarns 4 ISABEL GLORIA ROTH Bobble has lust entered our school but she has already made many lrxends Glee Club l Roundup Sales man 4 Chorus 4 The Players 4 Entered from Srmms hrgh s hool Stmrrfs Montar-a 4 EDITHANN ROWE It all could only be natural and nrce how wonderful rt would be Glee Club 1 2 Class Dance Commrtte 2 Roundup Salesman 3 Vaudevrlle 2 3 Iumor Prom Th Play rs 4 Group Treasurer 4 Publtcny Cornrnrttee 4 Ad v trsmg Manaq r l-hgh School Day at S'ra1ns 4 Pag Frtty sever' WALTER HARRISON RUST Never do today what can be put ol! until next week. Tratfzf Squad 21 Patrcl Squad 3, 4. MARY THELMA RYAN Peewee radiates self confidence Gym l Home Economics Club l Bookkeeping Club 4 IOHN SABO Let us then be what we are and speak out what we think Football 2 3 Basketball 2 3 Track 7 Vlrestllnq 3 4 DOROTHY H SALMENSON We have a favorable report for this favorable reporter Vaudevllle 3 Editorial Board of lrlwa 4 GEORGE SAMSON The world is waiting to listen when Fuzzy has something to say nval l 3 4 Sep ofr r1eC'1n1t'e B ste-rCu BENNY SANDERS Knobby brightens any class SU P Fo tb P F s 2. D1 uno 'i'a 1' - ,.9 n I v I Q IQQV. HELEN HAZEL SANDVIG Specializing and excellinq in athletics is Sandy's hobby. Eziltzjy Club 2, 31 Bard Club 2: Mzkaaz Eg All State Chorus 3g Archery Club E, 45 Date Com- rzgttee 47 Freshman Glee Club: Secretary-Treasurer of Advisory 4g Secretary of Biology Club 27 Secretary-Treasurer of Archery Club 4: Advxscry Representative -1. ROBERT EDWARD SAYLOR Because hard luck is composed ol laziness and poor ludqment Saylors luck has been good Ba d 4 Orcnestta 3 Patrol Saua ae E MARY MARGARET SCHARRER Mary s good qualities are unlimited na Autr s Club 7 n rc aye s iwa at R tlndup Salesman 4 ANDREW SCHILE ndy will succeed in the bus: ness world yet He isnt afraid to work cr Da 3 4 Wre Ct ma 'Q 4 Bookkeepma ? Fruit Bas O League 1 Letter ten s C uh 4 Bookkeeping C ua .4 Natcrat Athletic Sect ty 4 IEANNE ELIZABETH SCHMIDT Ieame s cheery laughter has won our hearts ne Players 4 Vaudcvxle 4 r n ,I lu 1 WESLEY U SCHNEIDER I have no exquisite reason but I have reason good enough X , I I n 2, 3, 7 ' . K ,47 A Fresh Debate' A d lg . AI, St t- and 4, I ,y , 5 I 7 - You Q for' ' ' ,.p Gym ., W . 'SF . 3, T... Pt f 4, In st if 47 D' ' . ea . ' A . . .- , , as -' , Q, ' A . F ,1 it l, 2, , 5 Ll 4 sf. new 1 . 1 ef' Cy it A A if A- r ' ' wx 1 AT-ez'lCl.b4l 1 I 7 Radlo Clglb l, 27.Boost1exr CEU- ' Entered frarn4Crool-cston high DLI F 'A U' An ' fig I ' sshzzl Crcokstgn, M mme-ssta 4 4. ' ' ' V 5,1 I, ' ez-Qf vu. 1 ' 4 . We-lu lf, L que BZISiC,!lC3li 1, 24 34 47 ' 0 all l ly Baseball l, 2. Fifza., Q E7 Tzaek 4. IRENE EVELYN SCHNITZLER Rene is attractive in her attractive way. Vaudevrlle 27 Lzbrary Staff 47 The Players 4. NONA MARIAN SCHRAMMECK Nona is steadfast and gay. All State Chorus 37 Mikado 37 Freshman Glee Club, PAUL I SECHENA Pauly has teed off to a good start Awards Commlttee 3 Golf 2 GERTRUDE MARIAN SEVERSON ln Gert there is a spark o mischief which often rgnxtes Vaudevrlle 2 3 Booster Car nival Corrnlrttee 2 3 lunror Prom Corrmittee lunrr Pl y Ticket Salesman Actrvrty Ticket Salesman 3 lurtor Barn Dance Fornrruttee GEORGE SEWELL Dode is as sincere and frank a frrencl as anyone could want RAYMOND E SHAFFER Ray s qualities are maqmfred every detail Cab IERRY IOSEPH SHANLEY So many salesmen stop thinking when they start talking- but not Ierry. Senate 2, 3, 4, 5, Sergeant at arms of the Senate 2: Secretary ot the Senate 3, Vice President of Senate 37 President of Senate 4, Booster Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Ourll and Scroll 4, 5, Bisonette Editor 4, Intramural Basketball 4, These pran lg Booster Carnival Com- rmttee l, 2, 3, 4, 5: Assembly Control Committee Chairman 42 Advlsory Representative 47 Cap- tam of Paddle Squad 5: Imwa 45 H1-Y Club 4, 55 President of l-lr-Y Club 5, Young Authors' Club 4, 5, President of Younq Authors' Club 4, 51 Vaudevrlle 4, 57 Debate Champion 47 The Players 55 Pep Club 2. LOIS ANN SHARP Lois' disposition plays opposite her name. Sophomore Dance Committee: lumor Prom Committee, Advisory Representative 35 The Players 4. FRANK I SHEN There are two big causes for mirth and Frank is both of them RUTH SOPHIA SHERMAN Babe sees hte through rose colored glasses Hon Econorrics Club 2 GORDON SHIELDS Gordy was a favorite on the basketball floor Hr Y Club 4 RGSQTJQ Football 3 Basketball 2 3 4 Varsity Basketball 1 Stu ert Repr sent J HELEN SHRYNE Helens personality has variety spelled wrth a capital V Vat. go- lr B l usr o rr pu 'rrrrttt 7 Sopnor' o amor Ptaf s n ap Sa s rt D C qlfi ,. ,. . 1 , . I . . ' 1 , f 3, 4. , We ' f A I . ' I ' ' ' - , . r. , 3. . , fe ct ,N s k. , . t x X 2, J ' ' ' , , 7 - . 1 ' 15 d . 0 . - . A, ati' e 4, 53 , T max ' iff . is s , , 2,56 . - - , . . . . in Q A' ai 1 1 . ,1 R ' A N. 1 A H X 'aevrlle 37 Adw'an:e:i ff L-'J-'3 -I 57339 -1l 'l5l3i 33 E 1-1 . Chorus I 47 Int.-Ja Salesman Z- T?7lT39S75fS C-'JPHI :F R333 1 ,jf fm:-.ra 47 lunzor Prom Music ds -L national jiimif Siflffif' ' , J Czrrzrrzizteeg Senior all A : -1 47 -fflfffi if-'-33 5? 333597 ff 5 jf' f C T21 .xtteeg Booster Carnival Carrnva. 1. f , y Cc.. . ee -,3, Q . .1 re Hop: K f' . ' 1 Ticket Sale man? 1 f Hou d' C .e mar: 4, fume: Ear. 'ance :r:rr.1ttee. P' e ity-nine MAGDALINE ELIZABETH SIDOR Theres the piano Play Babe rs Ge Cub Adlanf' Chorus 7 Booktc epmq ,tb 2 B FRANKLIN SIGMAN A proud member the class is proud oi The Players 4 Senior Ball Committee Semor Play 4 Entered from Austron hzqh school El Paso Texas 3 JACK HAROLD SILLOWAY High honors go to lack Roundup Salesman l Booster Commrttee 2 IAMES ARTHUR SMITH Ixmmme is liable to any unexpected ac Baseballl 2 3 5 ln class Basketball 1 7 5 Vaude vllle 5 Senior Play LELIA R SMITH Symphonic perfection in talent is everything Trio 4 Orchestra 4 Entered from Valier high school, Valier, Montana 4. ROBERT H. SMITH To the boys Robby is a regular fellow. With the girls he's regular, too. I-li-Y Club 3, 45 Football , Executtve Board 2, 3, 45 Cla fficer 2, Basketball Committee Committee Commrtteef ee. Pace Stxtk' 3- Patrol S uad f Cl f 37 Booster Carnzv l, , 5 lunror r5.1 Sophomore Dan e Senior Ball Carr.rr. - IVV' 45-vt VELMA ELSIE SMITH Smitty is regarded by others with great admiration Roundup S lesr' an 4 Ertered trorn Hyattvrlle hrqh scle o Hyattnlle Wyomma 4 VIRGINIA FLORENCE SNI-ILL Snell is merry and adorable Bookkeeprna Freshman Chorus MILDRED ZOE SNYDER Thy modesty is but a candle to thy ment Entered from Stuart hrqh school Stuart Iowa I INGA SOLEM A little bit independent hu the best ot triencls Freshman Chorus ROSALIE ROCHELLE SPALL She is light in the darkness Bookkeeping 2 3 Freshman Chorus DOROTHY LORRAINE SPAYDE What do we think of Lorrie. She's understanding. Bookkeeping, 'ub 2g Archery Club 47 Roundu srtan 4. MAXINE SPRAGUE Max stayed the llmxt wh n the qomg was hard Now com the glory oi achievement as O' r L. 1 dia C 9 us rrru Adzlsorf R p es 'mtanve 2 3 Mad.13u1orPrmCn Boose Cub 3 4 Ch it s 5, o Pep l An up Pa ad C CHARLES ARTHUR STABLEIN Charles wxll be missed at the ticket booth next year use DlllS F 'J LAWRENCE ANDREW STANGER He never lets assxgnmens mterlere wlth his educatr n IEANNETTE ANNA STEPHAN A delight to the ear a 1oy to the eye G 4 ALFERD L STEVENSON Man IS man and master of hrs tate Basketbal l 4 3 Chorus 1 Entered from Ce-r1'e Jllle xqn schoo Certervlle Mo ana ROSELLA MARIE STEVENS ON Each small task holds Runes farth Home E remlcs C 3 ARLINE STILLMAN Serlously Arlme rs not serlous HOWARD CHARLES STRAUSE Powerful fnends lend helpmq hands CLAUDE H SUMPTER No party would be complete wxthout lume s crackling wrt and clever mannensms l'l1Y Club 3 4 Patrol Squad 2 Baeketball 3 Freshman B o o ste r Carmvol Commmee Sophomore Dance Commlt e lumvr Dan L Con rrnttee T ack 4 R rmdup Pa adn rr HAROLD RAYMOND SWANSON We herald thxs man ol height af. X al League l Roundup Day Asser bly 3 Imac at 4 G e Clu 1 Booste Carmval l LOUIS PHILLI9 TANNER Lou IS best expressed by one word-elllcxency Bookkeeplnq Club 2 Track 3 4 Busmess Maraqer of ln1.va 4 Aeslstat Manager of H1.,h Sch ol R 1' at Stra ns 4 VERA MARIE TAPP Vera rs the happy go lucky nrt who radlates charm Paae Sxxty one ' . 25 ' V':'xfie'11lle 2, 3. . l is C1 S f.:Cer lg Glls' Glfvz V - CI'b pA'nced,h:' 2,37 ' , Eotster Cf ral Ccrnrrnltee l, . I.- 3p ' ' e r- e. , 3, ' 1 if lk ' fln C 2 l- M, mxtfeeg tr l 3, 5 ..:1.A I ma As'err.l':Qy Ccrxrnrtt-ee 3: - N Sen: r Bf:IECz::1rr.1t!ee: .. C.ub 2: Ro' d r e :rnrmttfee 2 37 Ezoster Ball Ccrnrnittef- 4? Ei ' ' All State Chorus 3. iv ,, I P5 r V . ' ' si ff H9 - ' LLV1 l, 2, 3 47 SMP- f refary of House DIDHSLCR 3, 4: Tr:.k J. 9 1 . Y, U -5 , -: I ' 7 2, A3, 5 nil. A r. ul. C2 .- ,: rnxttfe 3. . Isa f V .ton 1 Lxbrail' Si fl 3, St fl 7 15 I ' I ' I C? l ,', 7 n 4 .V A gl : A A I , 1, . 'L ,H Ant Ml.. i 3' MTU 1 A R MARY GAIL TAYLOR Mary IS one of the many valued members oi the class O chestra 4 Entered fronc G raldtne hugh school Geraldme Montana IACK NICHOLAS THELEN lack ll never laclunq xn xdeas Tormentors Club l Movt Club 4 Staqecralt 4 Re entered from Santa Montca hlqh school Santa Monlca Cal IIOIUICI 4 IESSIE LILLIAN THOMASON Our blg feature ls a hny Mxss Chorus 1 Home Economms Club l 2 3 Dramatlcs Club 4 Iuntor Play Secretary of Home Econom1cs Club 3 Treasurer of Home Economxcs Club 4 Puppet Club 4 DOROTHY LOUISE THOMPSON Dot IB ever domg for others Bookkeepmq Club 2 DOROTI-IEA MAE THORSON A great privilege an honor to have you with us Entered 'rorr school Monarch Montana NETTIE THRASHER Nettie's characteristics and ac- complishments are innumerable. Home Economics Club l, 2, 37 Vice Preslderxt of Home Eco- nomics Club 2g Prestclent of Home Econzxmcs Club 37 Gym lp National Honor Soclety 3 47 Roundup-Staff 44 Grzup Secre- tary 35 Fhectzgrz Brat: 4. Pale Szxty-t'.-:: MARY VIRGINIA THRELKELD To know Vrrqmra rs to luke her Home Econornxcs Club 2 3 4 V1ce Pres1dent of Home Econom 1cs Club 3 Presldent of Home Economxcs Club 4 The Players 4 Costume Cornmutee I r Iumor Play HELEN LORRAINE THROM Mxckeys inends are many her loes has she any' Home Econom1cs Club 2 Ad v1sory Secretary 2 Advxsory Representattve 3 Assembly Con trol Comrmttee 3 ACIIVIIISS T1ck et Salesmar 4 Archery Club 4 WILLIAM HENRY TOWNSEN D There are two sides to every thmg the wrong sxde and our side Rad1o Club 4 Track 4 Bas ketball League 4 Advxsory Rep resentatwe 4 IOHN TREAGEH Iohn IS slow and steady but watch hun wm MARIE ELIZABETH TREKELL Mane has a nose for news and an actxve pen lmwa 3 4 Ed1tor1nCh1ef of Inxwa 4 Prestclent ot State In terscholasttc Press Assoclahon 4 Extemporaneous Wrmnq Con test 3' Offmce Duty 45 Qulll and Scroll 4, Entered from Missoula county hugh schoo., M.ssou.a, Montana ALBON G. VAN DUZEE I have two reasons tor succeed- ing in school. my Ma and my Pa. Wrestlmg 2, E. EUGENE VICTOR VICE Rube's only concern is with the present: it's more important than the past or future. Entered from Centervtlle ntqh school, Stoclcett-Sand Coulee Montana 2, EMMA PAULINE VIKTORA Emma has the ability and cour' age to stand by her resolutions. GERALDINE INA VINEYARD Grace and good disposition attend Ierry Bird Club 3 4 THOMAS F WALKER Tommy was the Thunder of the Thundering Herd Footballl 2 3 4 Basketball 1 Basketball League 3 Ad VISOIY Representatrle 2 3 Vic President of Student Councl 3 President of Student Counctl 4 Natlonal Honor SOCISIY 3 4 Roundup Salesman 3 H1Y ub 4 Athl tc Editor of Roundup 4 Letterrrens Club 3 4 Captam of foo'ball tarr 4 Executwe Board 4 BEVERLY ELIZABETH WALSH Bev is one ot our tnendly features Bloloqy Club 4 Blrd C 1 4 GLADYS MABEL WALSTAD Glad believes that friends like promises when made should be kept B om: epx q CS Il IT' Gt LORRAINE RUBY MYRTLE WARDIEN Quiet and reserved but always ready to assist others. Advrsory Chairman 2. KENNETH EUGENE WATSON Kenneth devotes his time to diverting his teachers. Basketball Leaque 21 Football 3, 47 Wrestling 3, 4. RUTH ELIZABETH WATSON Caesar and Cicero both have Iallen before her ROBERT LYLE WATTS Bob will know his scnpt through 1 e Traffic Squad 1 2 3 House Dtvrsion of Tormentors Club 3 -1 Student Representattvel 2 DALE R WEAVER This Weaver has woven many fr endshxps Basaetball l 4 Class S cre 1 y A C'ass Cl':xtr'nar' 4 ELAINE KATHLEEN WEGNER In beautys book she is a glamorous page e Veg Lv g or are FLORENCE BERNICE WERTIN Wertie meets day's problems as they come. LOIS ANNA WHEELER Lois is one of those persons who always sticks to her beliefs in the all-powerful smile. Imwa Staff 2g Roundup Sales- man 2. THOMAS A WHELAN Honor lies m honest toll ROBERT HARRY WILKINSON A man s man a girl s man oh well' Iust a man Bird Club 4 WALTER CHARLES WILLIAMS Walt believes that life without laughter is a dreary yourney LILLIAN VICTOIRE WILSON Modesty is one ot the rarest virtues Page Six y i u s K' 1 1 W Z ROSE CECILIA WILSON Rosie's amiable individuality has won the approval oi many. Mathfr:.'z11':S Club lg Sculptur- znq Club -1. ROY WILSON The iury's verdict is guilty- quilty ol being a good dancer. Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 37 Firefly ly Scholastic Basketball 1, 2, 37 GlllC9l af Band 47 Track 47 Football 1, 2, 37 Spec1al Or- chestra 35 Baseball lp Band Dance Commxttee 4. HAROLD DOUGLAS WINSTON Bashiulness IS just natural to Skmg Bud Club Z Staqe Dxvlslon of Tolmentors Club 2 House D vision 3 4 GRACE MILDRED WITHROW Grace is a happy addition to our qroup Home Economics Club 4 Entered from Geraldme hlqh school Geraldxne Montana STELLA IANE WITHROW There are no wasted opportunities here Bookkeepmq Club 4 Entered from Geraldme hxqh school Geraldine Montana 3 ALNETTA MAE WOLVERTON To those who know her all words are faint EVELYN GLEN WOLVERTON To those who know her not no words can pam! HELEN JUNE WOOD Bnght eyes and cz qnn usher Iune pi w 'U- ,l ?- DAVE R ZIPPERIAN Zxp s cx good siaqe hcxnd and thai means thought and appllccx lon combined CHARLES EDWARD WOODS ns shyness speaks louder 1 his words EDWARD CHARLES WREN sliver ionque but he doesnt spend 11 often P1179 Sxxtvrfz' P3 f . 'Z lllllC'C L 11.5.5 M5Ffw fE CLASS OFFICERS: President, Clxfford Rumford: Vice Presrdertf, Kleen Brigqsy Secretary, Dcrethy Rrehcrrds' Treasurer, Ruth Powell. CLASS ROLL Adfnrrs Ac1d.,s.:1. Alixzr' H. Alla. K r-rx Ahnerseri A, A.IH'.f'fY f. Ani'-1, Seri S Azfir. ,'.,-22111. .::. V? Austin Azrxff Bcnzp izgiqii Bill Eirrziy' Ecrr Br-iffy D .net Elifzf' 3 If. Ek' D 'S E ' fl E I.. El'.1:t.f1eId Bib' rg E einer ' Eirizkgzrt. ' ' Q rr: 2 T' ' txt- e L -1 It 32, ' 5 b1J1:.5Lcy E EVIL. iii -F 223' :. -Z .. EZg'1 -..Tl 'Q I':'1:.:: 'n Bpzcie' A' Cnr. pf ' Ci:-ig' C3121 f C C'v1.1r1s,Cur11ri-.l,Cfnrrelly' C1DlLd'Qf CZTPPI Cizrle Czitrrwl Czuzthzzje Digey Dillexbccn Din.-ey Qfzziri C. Dzvxcsir. G, D 3'1'JlS D37 Den DL::.zifi C. Diigazty 'DCS-Erty G. 35:1 V. Dzz: Dz.-.' Sewgs Sri: Du:xe1T Dufheld 2 lay DLQPZ7 Zuzfey D r Efitizi Edwards F311-ri 'S.fke::.eyf. hcl Ellmqszi 211.11 3.2.15 LC flue f::.et'f.:1 K Erika: M 'S:1i'x.-.ri E:rz.:j.' F::::.:: F Q P7-e Fenix: G F'-:fit H Ferjd FQ: zz. Przrigih Fnsffi Fpnk Sign Silt Sirizwr. Szzdner Gcrsxf Girtzfcz C135 31..,:i G....5 G i11e?,:r1 Gzzzizi I Grtrze' 2, f'1:'e::. Sriy' G7':','b.l1 G:eeri,GY.53Tt1tf. C1116-ez Ggptll Huw? .3-. Hzffetsii 3, E'li.'. :f '- Pace Sixty-szx ,4 lllllC'C CJZLIJJ CLASS ROLL MISS ROSS Sponszr H'x::. 'J Hur.-fr: ff 1,11 H zz. ff' ., :fi f H 1111.1 H xt.: r. ff'z:.,, H11 . U 7 U '. ' fl Xl, E! :',' A Ei 5 Huy: I-. HM: ::.': D Pi-g i H ,.,. fffvr. . : Fi Hg. 1 'f : ' - ' Hzxffzz. 1. 5 H'.7.T3?,f VL: 11 .1751 un-I ,1' fb- I.-. f A f '. fi, V ,K 3, yi. I' ., I2?.n!1 za, l',gxr.:5!f,:x Iwrxk-'-rr:.LA-1 I'x1'gf.'z.,, K'1..3-1, if 11 'C :tr zz. Ei':1.p: 1. ' f ' K--::. 1: xr, . 1 rf.:,: . y K1r.:. H3217 1 k Kimi---A K1::r3f.:1fg K1 vi :h w- V KVV1 P, K. 17, Klwzrxfz K 11- 'Vx rut. :fy rf: K: 13' Ktkfxy Kwpszwk, LQBQIQQ L33-42115 Lan? Lspoyre Lars Lee 1.01121 Lertcn Lenz Leslie Lester Lindy ' Lcpzch Lzw-5-ry S. Lukas W. Lukes M:Ardle M:C:L:e MCCQLQQI71 McCall !.f:Cur:1ber l-fC:'.lY'.'E- M:K:',' F. M:Ke::13 T-1. TJCIXQHHJ 211351: M3:K3y' !.'I:?Phe:s::1 Madzscn ywg,-HS-r V-w---7,3 U3-4.3, Hw..,,,' C w..,,. r x,'1..-n H w-4f uv-- u,,.., u,,,4H -1.S,,-. u..,,, ug-- upk. vvvas ... ..- -. ..,,-.., N... ...-..,,.. . H., .... ... .., .... ...,.f: ...-. .... ...ws , ,..: ,Hb ...fy-1. .-...fb ,,....S Nfl..-32' Iecr. ML..-er E. Mucha.. M1.S..S,. Mzidxk Mcrzrce M2732 Lfirrgs Lfunfit Mg: gy Lf- .1 Myers flexlsizi E. f-is-15:2 S, Ne-.san L, Nelson R. Nelsqn TJ. Ne-153: Newman Ne'.vt:: Nzelssn Nzsbet 14,31 Nzble NYU: C VH.. . C Haze I. Clser. C, CEQH, G. Olsfn 3:35 Sgxty-seven ,- 0 lllllC'C L ZLL!! CLASS ROLL NI, Clszri Richard C.s:r. Eezezi Lair, I. ONQLQ, 'J.'. ONe1l1, CII, Oryrlcski, Gwen, Cxf Fizhl Pali, Pappas Pcxppgx Pcrk Piskvzn, Paul, Pemce Peckfnixuzz., Persia. Pcxzy E.Pe:efxs:,:1, G. Pitctssn, M, Petezson Dwrse, Phuzr P21532 Pcricelet, Pap , Pzpszn P3WQ.1,Pr1ce, Prmzmq, Ouorrx, Oumlan, Rcuquct Ruun, Huy, Held, Hemmel, Remus, Reumnq, R Rlblch, VJ. Rlbxch, Rlchurds, Rmqle-r, R1S1GY, Rittenhouse, Robertscn, Fitbmsin Ezssrmller, Rubens, Rumfold, Rustad, M. Rcberscn, Ryan, Scbsl, Siimc, Samuelson, Scrxderssu Scndviq, Sanford, Scttertkv,'cL'f Sfxtet, Siiviie, Schaefer, Schrxildt, Scstsin, Soft Sflf if Sevgrsftr. Siiznkz Sliirivhcx Shzirznru Shave: Shepord, SIQVUTGI Q s Q f f e fx Qv' p en Qruw Q vde R Qwyoer O esz S pp .nres as slr 'dmc u -2 Q Qturumcl Slclmch Q13 Hey '11 4 Stelrocfh Q'e ner Stephfrs Srerk Qtewc 1 Strcnton Q sfw Q G xv Qu d 'La C T y CI ur, Jar K L L Nelbee s 'Q V D V Page Q.y U . ' ', -1r:.1:.:n-, S1::,ps:r. SLKZ S.i::.berQ'e: L. 511.1121 T. Sruth, Sngley, Mall, Ixne Sx.pp.n, I G. -..1 p , .. K' H. sn. kr, , -. ' '- , S lt , Cn: 1, Sq' .s S1 1,12 . S. 'hc's-, M1735 - . : , .' , ., S.r1, .' s , -.-i , - f., , ss r, , string, E. Sullxvcr. F. Sullgvzn E. Swim 4. I. sw nserz S '3r.z, -' et feger H. Tzylcr fs HQ e 3' fer, Ichri Tcyler, M. T 7F The-lex, T:.:rt.ps::, 'fkrelkeld fhtgikrxsrtsx I, fhzcskrxittcn 'f?.urr::: 'fE1j. ges::, Tits: Tcikevzch TCSIG, Tr'::k'.-:ell A. Tuss, E. fuss, ' . cts: Var. Tevlzxzex '.':tE'. 'fexefz V162 V1fk-fE 'flkfsrz 'fgles Q-'-'Ziff '.'.': ft:d 'Jfxuch '.'.'e':'.'er '.'.'..:.er 'J.': f 'Nest ' ..Z CI '.'-'klttzker '.'.'1Ck '.','.,L:1r.s:r. ',','1QQg3r:'.s '.'f1.Q1::r.s:: '.'f.,Q1s, '.'.'1.,e Vfzecis, E, '.'.'yr,r. '.'f, 'w'.'ynr., X.. .5323 Y. Yiuhq, .:u::j. . -' .ty-iz ff ,-. ,- O AQHIICZZ C, Li!! CLASS ROLL r 1 !1...r:-.. .rr Q .-,.. M. A..- .. r.r.':Q::::r. .:. .-.r.':er5ir. 3 . 15.r.2e:::'.r. arg-f:::..'f: Arfgert, F l5....V.,: jx.. .Y H-, ,Jar . E- fn., ., AL -,. ,,,.. -.v,.,,, -MW .. , .Jf.,,,.. -I Diff-.N I 7 .1 K D ZH... v D .,, .,,. Em? ,.,,. -. ,4,., End' 11 ' E B z J Q Eruxud, B f P,.,,,.,,,, r f- ff. , uh.. .,..'-. ,.. .,.,z,. .,.. MMA.. .,...,. -,.,..... MA...-. -. -Au . . ., , -fry-.,.. .,.:. QM.. Evgdzr. E','.3'Zfi E..'.Q.-fr f E jfri VI. B375 :iy1r.'gt',:. EIQQS, Erxrzffy, EIHZLUS, Bmnerr, Z.E.-1.f.. E.,.... :1.,.... ,. r3..f1.. M..,,... E. .11rQ, Mzxurlce uffmrqton EurCh,Bur':kh'1zi Egrnfft :Jury :. :i: ? . 2112: CCIP1-215 E.C'1:.s',:1 C.Cf1rIs0n, f. Qlirk L, Quik, Cllrkrf fi, Ciif'-1 P. 'Qi 1'-5' C15-ff.: filzriixi Clif Czlfrmxn, ID af Q Fcmz cue e' R .v D :mx r: fl. C::j?11': C:r'f.'.:i Cisgr 2 52.111 f:1?'.ve1. Cr:'.-:f- C'.::.::.1::S 2:5 'fzlsir D313' '.I::rx3, Q' 2151125311 flrllrtixn 'J:Q13:k 2::::1 Cififfl fix-.' frxker :ritz fxztkiit :Ley Dzzzrt ll P1, 4 2.115 Ellswirth Er:-erssn Smit Erzcksih Espelm E'.':r.k: Evxris Fstdy Fzrlee ?e1:ier..F1fer, V Q E F c V D x T-I 'Frank P. Frank -. r .1 Ga nes Gxllgl 'iirge Glen: Glnkz Gzllxgher Gzllzqly Gclt Garr .t, .1 Q J G X.: .:rZi Grant Six? A. Green D Green .. Gres: Dir. Gruel '.'.'. Gruel f. Guest Hzllett Hzrilzv , H' x L H:rts:: H:rrT.1s:: he H: pe: Ez: Hlrper .-R, H:rr1s C H:rrLs Hzrsh Hzsledzbi Hzsierlik, . xg. -1 ty-mme ,- C' A0l4fl0'C8 C, AIAA Mliiogggfm CLASS OFFICERS: President, Walter Reid: Vice President, lerry O'Mahonyg Secretary, Eleanor Srnithg Treasurer, Dolores Sirnrnons. CLASS ROLL Hill, Hmktorth, Hoffman, Hoilin Hasan, Hordal, Hocker, Horsewood, Hortick, Houqe, Hovland, Hoy, Hubbert, Huber, Hutchinson, Ireland D. Iackson, S. Iackscn, lanetskg, foers, Carl lohnson, Charles Iohnsen, D, Iohnson, F. Johnson, H. Johnson, L, Iohnscn, Helen Iones Howard Iones, N. lanes, Iurqens, Kampsnxder, Karlovich, Keith, Keller, Killpack, Kipp, Klaue, Klemensic, Klrck, Knudsen, Koefelda, Kohles Korby, Korsqaard, Kovzch, Kremer, Kroboth Kropp, Krsul, Kuntz, Kupsick, Kuschel, Kwirant, Lamrna, Lzrice, L, Lande, M. Lande, Lander Landsrud, Lane, Lanouette, Lantz, Lapeyre, Larson, LaSalle, Lattin, Lawrence, Lawson, Leach, Leiqland, Lehman, Leith, Lenzire, Leslie Lindblorn, Lindholrn, Linawall, Livinastone, Lobe, Lcuttit, Lukasik, Lusszer, Lynch, MacPherson, McArdle, McArthur, McCabe, C. McDonald F. f-PD fy: 'Serif' ' f.f:S.::'s' Mtlifzy' l' V' ':. ff F 1517. ' ' ' ' ' ' uf-V -. rf ' '.'e::.,, lr. TJ, L. I.f,::. V-'tn Z, 2.1 ' C ' ' -f- .' ' - ' . L. Hi 12. P l.f'r'::. f '. '11 .f Ffxlsr .11 l.f.g..1ri ' f.f'..:p:.1.' l.f.1zpE.y', Lf. Ylnzply P lffxzpfn' . fl. . , . .- - V - , ' .S 1 F fy 'L f.L':. .'.::,jJ 1:,y fIyi1::t: ' si. .. LLL. Z ,':- . l W9 n ff f' . 4 ., Am. Q 1... MR. SCCVIL Spenser CLASS ROLL Pwurfgf- Pr-flaw Hein FH-I Pali: P-:'.1:7.'i,?-L:--1111? Peziz: D. FI-59:53. H.Pftersz:1, I, Perf-zszr. Pzxrni--x'er Pqszpr, Pzzt'-I P1121-1, Pufr.f1r:., R'11'.Ci'lll,E7IY1Q'.LLf Ha-:'if Rad Rr.:-in Enzciy Rgch'1:d,P1':?.':rd: R1:?.'1:d::r., RIYXQL'-Z, Rxnkf- R1'rf-r.h:uSQ- E, Rdrzevrtsiz. IQ. Pzbeziszun, M, Rzb+f:I:,r,n Rzftfcv-1-.1 Hzdger, Hells, Rasa Russ Rzgrzpf Rllihgiflffi, V. Hyun, HV. Hyun, SGH., Sfzlzzmzxsqz., Srxrxdf-111, E Surzizrd C Flurxfmd, Sxmdsruci S'1r.fi'.'1'g, Sax, Sf:hrt.1d!, Sfgfxzffnbdrr., Sc!1zf1z:.rz1ec1-Q,Sfiwtuzrx, Sfgsfi, Sf-'nie-5, Sfvfiw-ful, Sf-fflmqfgr, Sf-1dQ S rvxzv' fSefve1'1rx f Sf-vfezszr. Sf-wc-11, Shfiffc,-I Shcnuhm, Shannzn G. Shephoxri, H. Sh:-phflrd, Schrrmufgh, Sxfebivn Smmlc, S1rmm,n:g, S1:x.p:s'm Skdfun, LJ 'rr.1:h, EL:-fins: Srr,17?. Pfsstnefr Smith, M. Srxzti, P. Srzgth Srgydf-1, Spill. Stfxffcrd, Stfizyf-, Sfomshy, Stfxrxgfz Smytzn SIL-ffxm Str-phf-nr' QQDDO iuw.aunnnn-nunn- -.v . fl-V .-nwyan Q' ,-,-umm., i ,f.. ,,....,.-,f,,.,,.,-. I Cxb x' 32665 1141611 Cffihifi MR.ggiiE5DEH CLASS OFFICERS: President, Doris Eliasong Vice President, Stanley Slanina: Secretary, Dick Eurstenau: Treasurer, Dorothy Rule. CLASS ROLL Acord G. Adarrs: Y. Adarr.s VI. Aaar:.s Alrzert Alexander Altano, Aaer Allison Alt, Ariderscli, B. Anderson, E, Anderson M. Anderson, P. Anderson, V. Anderson, VJ. Anderson, E. Anderson, I. Anderson, Anthony Annzf- Antonrclt, Anna Antanrch, H. Antanrcn, Arlceli Armstrong, Arneson, Arnaud, Atkrnscn, B. Austrn, G. Austm, Aznoe, Barlar, Barley, I, Baker, M. Baker, Baldwrn, Balkoskr, Ball, Ballard Ballowe, Barber, Barnard, Barnett, Barnhrll, Bartholarrle, Bartlett, Brstas, Bateman Batzer, Beatty, Belote-,Belter, Belzer,B.1ned1ct, Bennett Benson, Bernard, Bernrer, Betz Beverlrn, Brrcn, B,B1rkenk:uel R. Brrkenbuel, Blake Blankennarn Bloarndalrl Bcqh, Boston, Baitarnley, Bourne, Bowcutt, H. Bowman V. Bar.-Jzrran Boyrnatizn, Brand, Brewls, Brrcker Brraas Brrscoe A. Brown, M. Brown, W. Brown, G. Bruce, Y ,A :rr . 1 fwwfjivba. 5 : 'ff lox? I. Brute, I. Buckley, M. Buckley, Buford Bulen, Burger! Buscher, Buss? Calclweil C. Cameron R. Carnercn, Campbell, Canon, B. Carpenter, R. Carpenter, D. Carr, E. Carr, Cascaden, Carncarr, Ceiro, Charrlberlarn Chapman Cherzcweth, Cnrrsnanson, Chrrstnacn, Cladouhos, Clark, Clavrer, Clrne, Ciodlelter, Coleman Collrns, Combs, Conlon, Connelly, Conrad, E,Cook, K, Cook, Cooney, Corcoran, Corwrn Cory, Carr, Cox, Crane, Crouch, Crawley, Curlm, Dahl, F. Dalry, N. Dalry, Daly, Darars, M. L, Davrs, R. Davrs, Day, Dea, Delphy, C. Dennrs, G, Dennrs, I. Dennxs, Devney, Drlle, Drllrnan, Drrnzoff, Dokken, Donaldson, Dotseth. Drapes, Drqa, Duffy, Dunaan, Dunn, Dusko, Dutchak, Eaton, Eberlrnq Edwards, Egan, Eaged Egdel, Elrason, A. Ellrnqsan H. Ellrnqsan Elliott, H. Ellrs R. Ellrs, Ellsworth I. Elmore L. Elmore, H. Ernett, T. Enxett Engle C. Errckson E. Errcksan Esrnay Espelrn, Faqenstrant A. Faraqo, VJ. Farago, Feiden, Feldman Fenton Ferda, B.F1sher, Page Seventy-two , Cl 250.4 llllnili C., LLL! w vs wr: 2. Pix -I F72 1--: 1.1 f ' Ig Lf P.',E,',':'g F,:. :1.'1 W' FZ' ' I. 'J Fw 'L F11-y F11-V -'.:'-7. FZ' .5 1 ' ' ' :'.1:efe- Gird : '31::' . 'I....:,.:. Gxzfzkn, fjxztzfvx G1.p::: 'E ..:1'-: 1-:if-1 'Q zif G'::.bff1l1..'g G1'zn1'..r.. '5.,. .. 'L1..1.11.c Gl.ll. :fi G...1:: A fgffw-1 Gwzzrxck filfzfiuf-, Ggkp, Gel..-, G 11.15, G'1'i'.:.. Gxzzg, l'Ji'11gz:11A Gmhzrrt., M117 A 311: . Dxr. R, C1 Dfzrn f, 3111. I '31':.1, if. Grfxy, R. Gray. G: :..:1'g C G. 7,17 I Czfgzry, G1.if1'h, Grub-1, Guf-111, Gu-::' H'1'1. -y H111-1ty, H .1. E H:.'.'-1:11. I. H1Q'. -1L1',:. H'11:. 1 Ei itz... Y F. H'1:1..','.u' H'11:.I:.'-1 H171 rig.. I-1 Q: if Hip- jf Hi: -' H ' 1. G. 1. 2, H'111:,-n H'11..'r1 H':1'11.' Hzrp-1 H1:1:11N' I. H':fi11'i':' 1. H:':1 n Hzxtgr H Hf ,v.-' H'1v'.Qi 'Q Hai ,ff?1fL A , . Q ., H-3Cff1I1C HS-IQQSCR Henley Henrzmj E. Henrzcksxt Henrfkszn Hensley He-rid, H1335 Hzllsfrcnd H:d3eS H:e1ze1,C.H:if J 2.H:ff:g1n H. Hcffrzixn C. H:ffrn3n Hslntes H31 H:netS:h1:Lje-F, Hziker Hocyengc Hsy E. Hubbert Hubba? Hultberq F H3::3:1 Hulbert Ingram: Ireland I5:::s:n C, f:::bs3r f. f:::l:s:n fxzques fans Alma fenkzns P-.ntcssze fenkzns Iensen f:nr A s:n C. fin ZH E113 f:hns:11 Eine. f:nns:n Hzrlzn f:n:s:n Hr.-rfzrd fcnnszn L. f:h:1s:n M. fihnsin P. f:E'.:s:n H. fzhnscr -5. ':n.b E. fines fztqensorx fudge, Iubmce Kzufrncn E. Kavrcn, R. Kzvrzxn Karnes Keating Iznn Keznng Ke-5:32 G. Kertipz R. K: px Kenny Kashi.. Kunrnerle Kmq Kjslsfud Kick? Knctt Knucisa-It Krutscn K:-ef-sldz Kchles Kchlrneier, PC3195 Kcriesky Kcpetski Korn' Q Krzit, Kremer. Kress Lzifncpelle I.::F:'.'re L3I'T',TT.Z L:n:e lzncle 13 is Lung Lzrszn S, Lzrszn 13511: Lsthzm L:'.-.'Q:: f. L:-fr: H2559 362'-E Y1fY' 'S ,. 332136.44111 dll C., ALM CLASS HOLL M. Lawrence, B. Lawrenson, H. Lawrenson, Lee, H. Leeper, V. Leeper, Lergland, Lerrdahl, Leach, Lencz, Lesofskr, D, Les er, R, Lester Letcher, Lmdner, Lrndstrom, Lmnane, Lms, Logan, Lopach, Lord, Lundqutst, Lundy, Lynch, Lynes, Lyons, McArthur, McBr1de, McCollum D. McGcv1n, B. McKenna, P, McKenna, Mclienzxe, McMee1, McNa1iy,McN1col, McQuery, MacPherson, MacRae, Madden, Madrson Maqee, Mandvrlle, Mann, Marcure, Marquard, I. Marsh, I. Mzrsh, D, Mathews, U. Mathews, Mathzson, Meagher, Medean Medlm, Mchmke, Meinert, Mesaros, C. Meyer, G. Meyer, Mechis, A. Mrddletor., Mrdqe, Mtlch, C. Mrller, H. Mtller, M. Miller Mrlls, Molen, Monroe, Moore, Moran, Morgan, Morrtson, Morse, Motarr, Muclqett, Mullm, Mullts, Mundale, Muretta, D. Murphy P s P N --W-W,,..,,.Yf , Murphy, Nec. A, Nc-.sez F. fldstzi H. Nason L. .lelszi fi TIQSZ: IJe.s::i fI,':.1.s flex-ir:.':f. fhhle A. fI3le'.'::.r13 2.1 Nclevanl-ci, Ncrhy Nzzrrcri Nyhezfz UQ: ta: C'C:r.:e.l Celef Cale Q'H:re CN-gg.. Cisxrt. Csvrzli Qficle Ox'-3::se, Pixy- Far.. P1321 Pz'f2.:i:. Piik-'I Pztezsii ?:.1Q Piulszz fayxe Pease Per.r.1r.'gT:n f3ere-sLr.g Fenix: Pei: 1. Fetersii fzck Pefegzr. fx: ::?'lfS2Y, I, Pefersii Pljippe P1-:Ce P.si::.Z P11121 PLLEII1 Pizkrrer Pzpgztii Fizt-1: F:i'er E F11-fe.. 2.-33:31 P32-:al Evelyn ?'1'.'.'ELL L. Powell pI'ITE' Pzfsizr Pgzzri Ifzlsti Fazyxea F121 R525 F215 Pesteg D F+g'i1,j.- f.:.i. S. Fvyiilif fiiri C. Feyzgla- Rf-yxzlds, Rite, P1s1'y,P1p1ey Pftef Riidipuse P':e: :r. Hohixszh Ri.. Fiscal.. iii C. Five Ptvfil. ?,lxQ T,f: D f '4 'yizfzzi Fri: Eat: S:f:::...f:g' fffsgi Fir.: i'titg',1: Fir.: S2:'.11:,: fzgrfz' Ezuii-1:6 S:'.'z:f Frzzgiy' ,- te?.4U1 1a11 Cffcififi CLASS ROLL Seche-mx, Srffflzngf-1, Sff:'.',,:r, Settfrrpiedt, L, Swwr-ll, M. Sfjuvell, C, Shiffffr, M, Sfzfiffur, Si:f1nzcn,Shf1pha-rd, Shermgm, Shoermxkf,-r, Shumfiztf-, Shunllff, Sf'?.cxfer, Sf:i.5er.r,',:r. G Scctt, I, Scztt, Lzuls S5211 Sheffvfld, S1'::iz11, Slllzway, Szminfzri, Skulq Slack, Sldfglc Siifllfli Slemhorqer, Skye, A. Srmth, E. R, Smxth, E. Srmth, H. Srmth, M, Srmfh R. Snnth, Snmotz, A. Smrdell, I, Smrdel, Smder, Srzzw Suupzs, Spuydr.-, Spfxrtz, Mammet Spxchtvg, Mmm Splchtvg, Spry, Spurlark, Smhlffckefr, E. Stqmch, L, Stcmmh, Stork, Stanley, Sic-nkfz, Euqenf- Str-fffznx, Edv-Vxrd Stflffcm, Stekly A, Sic-phfm, T. Stephan, Sterk, Stewurd Stwvflnszrx, Phllhp Simnd, Phyllxs Strand, B. Strung, F. Strcnfq, F. Snoop, G. Stroop, Sundquxst, Sutherland, D. Swcnscn, I. Swcxnsnn, Swnnstrorr.,Swlft,TGbc1mC:1,Tf1lbo!,Tn1cott,Tc1q0,Tfxls3n T'1rrcS 2124 N ' Q, if 4 ' QQ f ' ' . ' iii! ' ' A' ' , ACTIVITIES anding: Becker, Reed. Smith, Walker, Boetcher. Seated: Eliason, Doherty, Taylor, Scott, Berkebile, Haley, Not pictured: Hogan, Swiit, See- linger, Bcozel, Franich, Macek, Richardson, EXECUTIVE BoARD, Bori-1 SEMESTEHS gflligelif C7!JJOCldlll6'l1 Office First Semester Second Semester President - - Tom Walker - - Lee Richardson Vice President - Harry Boetcher - - Doris Eliason Secretary - - Madge Berkebile A - Mora Doherty Treasurer - Dail Boozel --v- - Dail Boozel Sponsor - - Mr. M. C. Gallagher - Mr. M. C. Gallagher The Student Association of the Great Falls high school began its third year of activity this year. lt sponsored the activities ticket drive during the first part of the year which was an overwhelming success. Committees were appointed which took care of the traffic situation, special trains, assembly programs, the budget, awards, promotion of school activities, Roundup day, after game dances, dance instruction, activity dates, and publicity. A novel idea was introduced this year in regard to elections, under the leadership of Miss Corbin. Candidates were given the opportunity to present their platforms to the student body at a special election assembly. The fourth period chorus introduced each candidate by singing appropriate ditties to Well known songs. Voting polls were borrowed from the city of Great Falls in order to give student voters practical experience. Over eighty per cent of the students voted, which was the best return yet tabulated. The Student Association also sponsored a record drive in order that the school might become the owner of a radio which could be used at matinee dances and other activities. This year's Work was marked by efficiency and good will between the student body and the administration. Page Seventyfseve ,Q f . . 5f,.fle,,f fhwcflziwff FIRST SEMESTER 'Top ren-.': :Ccz-.'a'cl1, Lehman, R1cRa:cs:rl Nzlevanks, Ellis, Maisko, Red Talcstt, lenks Hzppxn, HJ'-'.'l4S'I!CZ'f,. Thtrd few: Ncrby, Preston, Berkebxle Predcvtch Severance, Pope, Lane, Doherty, E. Mtller, Mutt, I. rflll-EI, C'Mahony, Rule, Sl' S Henley, Throckmorton, Sechena Fclltck. Secsnd row: Sprague, Grossrndn Dchetty Szmmons, Garrett, I. Icntszn, Ogden, Hoffman, Davgs, MacKay Buckley, 'Nrtqht T Bctforrz rcwg Vtfatfs, Vtckers Biatlx Dalan, Pchl, Wynn, Cooltdqe, Prhtcn, '-Vtlltdnts, Schmidt, Green Sandvxa, Hawktns. N:tp1Cfv.red:SEanmc1, Kzpetsxxy Efrgaas Gilllland EI1Gs:n,Mu:pl1y Albert, Lzndnet, Peltle, Overose Carlin Hagan Swtft, Staae Czsazcve Tcwnsena Keller -'t:t':t Bczdsen, 1 SECOND SEMESTER T p .rl Hows Bruce Isaacson T B nan Reed Nol varko Jenks Hoppm Hcxwkswortl' Fon k utr Tklfd w Buckley Stepndn Lan Severson Breltnsxy El Bo t N tts V lc Pali Wynn C c mage A NY p e S a a Purge Se Jenty f-IC s J no 'Ta Jurkernuer Tnroclc A. keV e y s r s p ew s , f , ,,,,, , , A .- . - W' ,im- ,.1,, :fmt ,. I c rc' : , , . zetzen ren, , , e . , E11 Tlatsl l Qcctz Rgchardscr., Sanus, ' l . , ' ' , , l, tc , Lo tx . ll rc 1 , ' .e Taylor, , ' ,.: e Hana Bef ...ie M1ller Pipe C. Dsncrt. Second raw: Peet, Dotseth, Duley Garrett M. Doherty, Sprague Ogden Rule Sechena Henley Huzrle MacKay, Wrrqht. tern raw: ' fl tc ers Bscth Dztan l l, 0 l ' ' Ellfil' Schrzlxdt c,'Mah:ny fJifls:: Han-Jkt: , Bc rett. . :Z 1Ctur'd: Dutch Sanduxa Lgxdrgei Qvercse Davis, clam: L ihart. E, Eriaa Gflzlanj Dztsetk 51153: Kerr. a, K1 ', Kr ul, S s. --e 2' nv:-. mc M 4 JSM ...J Dwi.. Q PERSONNEL OF BAND CLARINETS: Albert, Ealdwm, Barber, Belzer, Bergeron, Burqett, Courtnaqe, Danaldscn, Lord, K. Mzcre, Narby, D. Rzchards, Scott. BASS CLARINET: Bernrer. OBOE: Patterson, PICCOLO: E. I.aChapelle. FLUTES: Iahnson, Slye, Wrlsorm. SAXES: Bourne, Bulen, George E. Taylor, I.. Taylor. BARITONES: Brxdqes, Iackson, Pancelet. TROMBONES: Adams, Harms, Iunkerrmer, Mxtchell, G. Rlchards, Valaczch. BASSES: Coolldqe, Klaboe, Lester, Saylor, Staqe. CORNETS: Albnaht, Bauer, Carpenter, Cary, Crawley, Gomavrtz, Hankey, Jenks james Keatznq, Ichn Keatlnq, KlSSlll'lQ, McKay, Meyer, Meyers, Paqe, Peckenham. DRUMS: Karsaaard, McN1col, Nrchals, Reed, Selben. HORNS: Corderro, Enqdahl, Franchals, Keller, V. LaChapelle, Roadhouse, Sterzel. LIBRARIAN: E. Moere. DRUM MAIORS: Swerdfeaer Randall. TWIRLERS: Boyd, Currtrmnfgs. DIRECTOR: C. A. Rrchards. PERSONNEL OF ORCHESTRA VlOl.lNS Bang rt B cks rarr Car san Cathca Cnswel' D ap s Duncarm Edwards F res ,far M Granarn Grossman lah sow K e 1e'1s1 McKay 'me s r N N N b O s ee Ro ey Taylo J ra V L a SECON V OLINS Aus 1 B Bundtro k Coates Cooney E ersan G rr rc rs H a t IQUS Hml e m k r 1 e Sm1th HORNS C Edwards Kel er TROMBONE Iunkermxer P RCUSSION Buke Nlckols l arrpson Swerd eqer TUBA Saylor VIOLAS Arresan B rnler Har lS Hug s E S 1lL1 Pmzrrg CELLOS Brlqqs C' P12-rce Rxsl y Taylo Wprud BASS JIOLS x Excksa Pa ks Stag Sramak Sava z CLAR NETS Albe Bez H OBOE Pat sa lahnsa Vw sort TRUMPLUS Beckett Car' c C y G Fav z I K5 Pecker' DR CTO? Caka d Page Seventy S: e e 2 .. l r: . r e . , 9 1 a rerz, . ' . , ., ri . l .. . C, ', MCPI r 3 ., elsan, He' cam , Ian, P 1, n- , r, Th' r.. n, .: 'rm . -..C 'D l : in flCk9Y C' , , , , ar nan Han' 1 . ar n , H , , l 1. e , lahnson Krelsrud, Lo d, I. M ll r M. Mzller, Murphy, McCollum, Oqle, Pappas, Pappm, Rhady, Rxpley, R1s'ey, Severson, Sparks, Staqe, Talbctt, VanKaten. PIANO: W, Graham, : . , e , I an, a ... . r . . . : ' , Oaregrcve, , , e , ' r, 1 . ' ..: C: r . n, r , e, t ,ten S' ' rt . '. : . rt, I er Rza. ards Scctt. 1 ter rm. ELUTES: Top row: Franich, Devney, Drummond, Corrie, Davis, Cottrell, Klick. Fourth row: Hutchinson, Brisley, Keller, l. Rittenhouse, Downs, Corwin, Porro, H. Rittenhouse, Thompson, K. Taylor, Severance, Novotny Nevills, I. Taylor, Iackson, Anderson, Buker, Ashton, Brown, Grllin. Third row: Ireland, Gartzka, Parker, Perry, Cole, Sandviq, Williams, Weaver, Gruel, Berti, Gorman, lohnson, Shryne, McCollock, Trackwell Kennard, Lindstrom, Barra, Mr. Oakland. Second row: Stayton, Salmenson, Rowell, S. Anderson, Pinski, Ellis, Stafford, Musselman, T. Morse, Letz, Albright, Reavley, Britten, Haggerty Parker, Cameron, Bunch. First row: Hunt, Grossman, Henicn, Vininq, Sturdivant, Pappas, Kissler, Tramelli, Roadhouse, Toole, Dahl, R. Morse, Blake, Coleman Morris, Marshall. CIW, GIRLS' CHOIR REPERTOIRE The Green CathedraleCarl Hahn, Lift Thine Eyes Elijah -Mendelssohn, Glory Now to Thee Be GivenefOakland, The Alphabet Sona-Mozart, The Night Has a Thousand Eyes'--Oakland, Folk Sonq Dumayerry -Bahama Islands, Allah's Holidayfelfriml, An English Garden Country Gardens - Grainqer, Novus Cantus---Oakland, Crusader's Hymn--German Air, Christmas Carol-Hungarian, Noel of the Bressan WaitseBressan Melody, Lo, How A Rose E'er Blooming--Praetorius, Prayer from Alceste -Gluck, Tambourin- French Folksonq, Goin' Home-eDvorak, Deck the Hall--Old English, The First Nowell-Traditional Carol. THE BAND'S REPERTOIRE Atlantis-Satranek, Schubert SuitefSchubert, Ariane-Boyer, Vision of Fuji San-Ketelbey, Death of Custer--Iohnson, Delicta-Rollinson, In the Clock Store-Orik, Chocolate Soldiers'--Strauss, Merry WidowfLehar, Reminiscences of Verdi-Godfrey, CabinseeGillette, The Pals-Barnard, Bridal Song-Gold mark, Childrens March--Goldman, Cuckoo MarchfeeGoldman, Entry oi the HeraldsfChenette, Festal Day--Buchtel, Kina CottonfSousa, Last Roundup-- Hill, Pilqrimv-eLake, Stepping Along--Goldman, Stephen Foster Melodies-- Guzman. Page Eighty Anderson, Buker, Tay- T ackwell, Mehl, Cottrell, nce, Lernire, Bonahoom, d aw: Parker, Watts, Gil- C 'neron, Lindstrom, Fred- lc rx, Swanson, Lopach, n. .vz Marshall, Hernon, G B y ll' Ouery, Dan.-ey. p ed: Brendel, Barra. Mr. Lloyd Oakland, D1- rcssman, risle , Kel- .f'Cf. Lt J 10127 FOURTH PERIOD MIXED CHORUS REPERTOIRE Almighty GodeNoble Cain, O Lord, Send the Fired-Noble Cain, The Crystal Hunterse -Noble Cain, Flowing Riverff-Chilean Follcsong, Choral-ffBach, To Thee, O CountryfEichberg, Hunting Songf -Lloyd Loar, ln Pine Woods--Arr. by Burleigh, Windy WeatherefPowell Weaver, The Pour Winds---Lloyd Loar, Swing Low, Sweet Chariot-fe Arr. by Huntley, Listen to the Larnbse-Dett, Hallelujah Chorus Messiah'!eHandel, As Torrents in Summer'-is-Elgar, Ein- landia Hurnrning Chorus ----Sibelius, Arr. by Cain, Carol ot the BirdsfeNoble Cain, Flow Gently Sweet AttonfefNoble Cain, Heaven CSpirituall---Arr. by Cain, King lesus is a Listen'inf- -Arr. by Cain, O Bone lesuffljalestrina, O Gladsorne LightfArlcangelsky, Carol of the Russian ChildrenfGaul, The Tickling Trio- Martini, Maiden Faire -Haydn, Ye Watchers and Ye Holy Onesfffierman Melody, Cherubirn Song lNo. 73 fBortniasky--eArr. by Tschailcowsky. ORCHESTRA REPERTOIRE Valse Tristef--fSibelius, Op. 64, Adagio Pathetique eGodard, Op. l28, No. 3, March ot the Peers lolanthe fSullivan, Erorn a lapanese Screen --Ketelbey, Waltz from ballet Dornroschen ffTschaikowsky, Youth Courageous Over- ture4George Dasch, Overture from Opera Martha -Flotow, Largo from Xerxes - Handel, G Minor Syrnphonye Mozart, l.'Arlesienne Suite, No. lee Bizet, L'Arlesienne Suite, No. 2feBtzet, Suite Ballet ot the Elowersnr Henry Hadley, Waltzes from Tales ol the Vienna Woodsu- eStrauss, Marche Ralcoczy eHungarian Melody, Festal March in CAA-Cadrnan, Francaise Mili- taire Algerian Suite'!fSaint Saens, Country GardensfGrainger, Egmont OvertureeBeethoven, Dagger Dance from Natorne -Herbert, Preludee larnetelt, Tarnbourin Dancef-Rarneau, Selection from Merry lNidow fLehar, Blue Danube Waltzes --Strauss, Magic Flute Overture-Mozart, ln a Chinese Temple Garden-Ketelbey. Page Eifjh fgedecca ob! 5-nun Awe! Jun Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm written by Kate Douglas Wiggin and Charlotte Thompson was presented as the annual Iunior play by the class of nineteen thirty six, under the direction of Miss Louise Buck. The parts were taken by Rolland Ellis, Abijah Flagg: Harris Bouman, Abner Simpson: Mildred Haug, Mrs. Simpson: Marcella Clavier, Miranda Sawyer: Catherine Guiot, lane Sawyer: Beth Andretta, Mrs. Perkins: lohn Cox, Adam Ladd: Mary Kuntz, Rebecca Rowina Randall: Clifton Albright, Ieremiah Cobb: Helen Blankenship, Minnie Smellie: Iessie Lillian Thomason, Emma Iane Perkins: Doris Richards, Alice Robinson: Winifred Bridges, Clara Belle Simpson: Buddy Macknight, the Simpson Baby. The scene is laid in the back dooryard of the Sawyer's brick farmhouse, typical of those of about fifty years ago, in Riverboro, Maine. The play amused adults because it brought back scenes and memories of their childhood and being a clever comedy was thoroughly enjoyed by the students. One of the highlights of the performance was little Buddy Macknight who stole the show and unconsciously added to the humor by his antics and exclamations. Thrilling suspense was supplied when Clifton Albright lazily leaned on the tree which leaned with him, bringing many ohs and ahs from the audience. Tragedy entered when Doris Richards' head stuck fast in one of Miranda Sawyer's cooking kettles. The costume committee thoroughly enjoyed rummaging through the attics of homes throughout the city for costumes of the period. The results were verY realistic. The plot of the play was not very complicated. The childhood of Rebecca Rowena Randall, who had come to Riverboro to live with her aunts, Miranda and lane Sawyer, was portrayed. When she first arrived, her Aunt Miranda hated her but finally she learned to love her. Romance was added by Rebecca and Adam Ladd. A quartette composed of Anthony Pinski, Vilroy Stafford, loe Ross and Lyle Coleman, and a special orchestra furnished the musical entertainment. Such familiar strains as Put On Your Old Gray Bonnet, Old Timer's Waltz, and Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm were played. To have had for once, a sweet and simple play instead of sophisticated comedy was a pleasing innovation to Great Falls High School. Page Eighty-two Left to right: Ellis, Bla k s Richards, Bridges C v Thomason, Guiot, Ab Bauman, Kuntz Haus A dret ta, Cox. Top row: Smith, Olsen, Bourne.. Betta, Klaue. Second ron-1: Pinskx, Nolde, Klies. Miss Buck. Clavzer, Mitchell, Sigman. Bottom row: Albright, Colegrove, Andretta Hcssbezrt, Macek, Jensen. QL MQW! elm: The Royal Family written by George S. Kaufman and Edna Ferber was presented as the annual senior play by the class of nineteen thirty-six, under the direction of Miss Louise Buck. The parts were taken by Beth Andretta, lulia Cavendish: Marylon Hossbein, Fanny Cavendish, Frances lensen, Gwen Cavendish, Frank Macek, Tony Cavendish: Clifton Albright, Bert Dean, Louise Colegrove, Kitty Dean: Tony Pinski, Oscar Wolfe, Iames Mitchell, Perry Stuartg Arthur Olson, Gilbert Marshall: Marcella Clavier, Dellap Edwin Bofto, log lames Smith, McDermott, Franklin Sigman, Adelbert Klaue, Hallboysy Edmund Klies, Chauffeur, Eleanor Nolde, Miss Peakep Harris Bouman, Gunga. The scene was laid in a duplex apartment of the Cavendish family, in the East Fifties, New York. The apartment was very homely furnished and a profusion of flowers were scattered about the room. The story concerned a family of actors who were held together by the grandmother's intense love of the stage. The family struggled between their love of the stage and their desire to live their own lives. The plot terminated with stage winning and grandmother, Fanny Cavendish, dying, but satisfied that the grandchild would carry on the family tradition in the theater. Fanny Cavendish's daughter, Iulie, almost decided to marry Gilbert Marshall, a millionaire whose business interests were in South America, but the lure of the stage was too great. Gwen, who is the daughter of lulie, married Perry Stewart but after a few years was given a part in a Theater Guild play and hoped to go back to Broadway. Anthony Cavendish gave up the stage for a screen career. Tony had many exciting adventures before he also decided that the stage was the only place for a Cavendish. Miss Mary Kimball was in charge of costumes with members of the dramatic club assisting. The Promotion Committee managed the publicity and ticket sales. The stagecraft classes, under the direction of Mr. Clemen Peck, built and arranged the stage sets and procured properties for the play which were very attractive. The production was a great success and effectively climaxed the seniors' last year. Page Eighty-three e1!11.e5111,1,1 67111111111 The frfth annual vaudeyrlle was presented November 15 16 1935 rn the hrgh school audrtorrum The rrse of the curtarn rexeals the Treble Clef Dwellers the school s Jazz band whrch rs composed of Frances lenks Tom Hawksworth Alex Gomavrtz Art Merrrck and Ralph Korsgaard They render us several new melodres of the season Next we are entertarned by a curtarn act 1 Dont Want Nothrng featurrng lerry Shanley and Ardrs Bandall Act two takes us to a modern krtchen where Let s Eat a novel dance number presents a tap duet by Betty Glenn and Murl Bazant assrsted by an outstandtng chorus As a curtarn p rformance for act three Carol Doherty presents a lrvely dance number Gorn to Town The two masters of ceremonres Tony Prnskr and Wrllram McKay keep us rn a frt of laughter between acts so that we can hardly keep auret durrng acts A comedy Good Medrcrne wrrtten by lack Armond and Edward Burk forms the full stage act lt takes place rn the offrce and lrvrng quarters of a young doctor rust out of school The cast consrsts of Ralph Cummrngs Betty lohnson and Mrldred Haug Precedrng act four Gordon Garrett and Marre Seelrnger grve us a skrt cal ed Frddlrn Around Before a dark blue background dan mg frgures rn whrte and blue make the waltz of Skylrne Srlhouettes a most beautrful scene Next to b rng rn act frve The Plano Maestro W'1ll1am Graham entertarns us Brrngrng us to a stage rehearsal we are entertarned ky George Crane lohn Cox Ernre McCabe Vrolet Thompson Harrrs Bournan Bobert Nelson and Tom Dardrs rn a farce The Pot Borler Wrth a laughrng audrence the Ups and Downs quartette composed of Tony Prnskr Holland Ellrs Clrfton Albrrght and Stanley Anderson made the crowd yell wrtn delrght ln an extraordrnary undersea dance number Pathorns Pan asy the cos unres presented are of beautrfut sea greens To complete tne scene a group of boys rn natty nautrcal costumes present Shrp Ahoy Before or drop showrng a large srlhouette of a dancrng frgure Eleanor Salmenson aances n her beautrful rhythmrcal way College loe Tsaacson hm Mrtchell Buss ll Booth and Arthur Olson As a frnale a European peasant desrgn rn flora and brra patterrs of cellophane IS the background of cr yrvrd Gx psy Chorus Thrs act rs the rnost colorful act and shows twenty drfferent 'Vagabond costumes To make the scene strll more allurrng Gordon Garrett presents on hrs vrolrn Play Prddle Play Carol Doherty grves a Spanrsh QYDSY dance and Nettre Ke ler srngs th beautrful song Dark Eyes The productron staff for th entertarnm nt under the drrectron of Mr C V Peck rncluded the followrng Ma re Seelrnger Marlon McCulloch Vrrgrnra Clrck Mr Lloyd Oakland Norman Brchards G orge Anderson Dave Zrpp rrarr D nald Peterson Carl lohns n Ltcxo Allen Ke neth V1 coren lames Lenrha George Crane and Ole Olson Under the skrllful drrectr n of Mr VV' VV Lessley and wth the assrstance of the productron staff the aude rlle Nas a s cal as v1 1 as a frnancral success r I . 1 I I I 1 1 1 1 I . ' e 1 1 1 L . J 1 , C 1 . 1 1 Y1 V . , . 1 A. 1 1 1: 1 1 1 I A I A I , . . - .11 1 1 . A L c L . A L 1 1 - - 1 1 1 . 1 11 , , r 1 Rhythm. To take us to 2500 A. D. a sewrng cluo rs portrayed by lohn Ienkrn, 1 1 Q . 1 . 1 V 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 7 A. A . C A l Q L c ' r is c 4 e , .r A ' 1 1 . .. , , , P . , 9 A C 1, 9 1 , 1 1 A 1 1 . o A ,, o ., j 1 n , cf . , . n, 1 - - 1A 1 - 5 o 1 . . . 1 .,. c ' ul ' . 1 ' ' - 1 v c. r o r . en Jasc Baht -.:'.1:' I L L I PCT!!! 'Clif Tl! -W W W- -U f. V--,---rv -wu1 Top row: A. Carey, Ball, Steinbach, leanette, Roth, Gannon, Olson, Merrick, Bouman, Crane, Sigman, Cox, Klaue, Pinski, Campbell, Becker Fourth row: Buckland, Lenci, H. Carey, Paskvan, Kleiv, Hayek, Green, LaChapelle, Scharrer, Clavier, Rowe, Horsewood, Iackson, lenkin Third row: Nolde, Nelson, Madison, DuPay, Miller, V. Threlkeld, Thomason, Gollehon, Newton, McCollum, Kennard, McPherson, Blake Berkebile, Haug. Second row: Ellis, Antonicli, Emmett, Kuntz, Oxe, Buker, Anderson, Trackwell, Mickey, Hossbein, McCann, Andretta, Schnitzler, Brick Peterson, Burgess, B. Iohnson, Albright. First row: Gallagher, Bridges, Richards, Rittenhouse, Blankenship, Henion, Barber, Schmidt, Miss Buck, Graham, Davidson, Toole, Howard R. Threlkeld, Sturdivant, Sharp, Jacques. Not pictured: Reavley, I. Iohnson, Lawrenson, Maguire, Mitchell, Perra. QAe Ma ew Office First Semester Second Semester President - - Marylon Hossbein - Helen Mickey Vice President - Virginia LaChapelle - Clifton Albright Secretary - - Madge Berkebile - - Eunice Buckland Treasurer - loe Gannon ---- Helen MacPherson Librarian - - Marcella Clavier - - - Lois McCollum Board of Directors: Ray Reavley, Tony Pinski, Adelbert Klaue Sponsor - - Miss Louise Buck - - - Miss Louise Buck Purpose of the club is to foster development of high school interest in drama, to promote better dramatics, and to afford an opportunity for self expression to those who desire it. The Players is the youngest, largest, and one of the most active clubs in school. In September, eighty juniors and seniors signified their interest in a high school dramatic club. A constitution was drawn up, a motto and insignia adopted, name chosen, and soon seventy-six members were formally initiated into The Players by the organizer and sponsor, Miss Buck. At tryouts held at the beginning of the second semester, twelve new members were admitted. Meetings, in which plays are presented and various phases of drama studied, in theory and practice, are held every two weeks on Wednesday. According to the interests of its members, the club is divided into the following groups: acting, directing, makerup, playwriting, playreading, publicity and business, radio plays, costuming, scenery and lighting, and puppetry. Each group meets once in two weeks for study, discussion and practice. The last three divisions are headed by Miss Kimball, Mr. Peck, and Mr. LeRoux respectively. The first semester The Players presented to the school a handsome plate steel Max Factor make-up kit, filled. They have made a spendid start towards equipping costume and property rooms for permanent use. Players assist, in any way needful, in the production of all the major dramatic events of the year. Page Eighty-six Top row: Pinski, Ienkin, Lego- wick, McCabe, Samson, Cool- idge, O'Mahoney, Doran. Second row: Andretta, Dratz, Stanley, Sprague, Weimer, Ad- dison, Iensen, Pope, S. Birch. First row: Boyd, Gray, William Graham, Toole, Ellis, Miss Houliston, Caples, Iackson, Van Teylingen. Not pictured: Mary Agnes, Gra- ham, Huntsberqer, Anderson, I. Birch, Louttit. K amfez Office Both Semesters President - - Rolland Ellis Vice President - - William Graham Secretary - - Frances Iensen Treasurer - - Mary Pope Sponsor - Miss Anne Houliston Purpose of the club is first, to utilize the by-products of athletic contests: second, to provide additional revenue for football, basketball, and track: third, to promote the best interests of school in every way. The Booster Club was organized in l924 at the suggestion of Coach Godfrey and was christened Godfrey's Faithful Hounds, a feeble attempt at wit, as our chief interest was in hot-dogs and our initials the same as that of the school itself. After Mr. Godfrey's departure, the name Boosters was adopted. The membership has been rigidly limited to thirty, twenty boys and ten girls. Also candidates for membership have been required to demonstrate their ability and willingness to be of service before they have been accepted. During the football season, we sell hot-dogs and coffee, arrange for programs and run the score-board, itself a gift of an ex-Booster. This year the G. N. railroad allowed us to act as butchers on its special to Billings. Through the courtesy of the smelter, the club furnishes the school with a large Christmas tree, acts as Santa Claus to a few selected victims, and ends the fall term with the Booster Ball. After basketball comes the Booster Carnival which is a strictly cooperative affair, the Boosters sharing the profits on a 50-50 basis with the participating clubs. Every cent of profit earned is used to help athletics. For instance the club furnished the gymnasium with its electric score board and contributed the final S500 to the lighting system of the stadium, besides balancing sundry deficits in various years. Our motto is Ich Dien. Page Eighty-seven Office President - - Vice President - Secretary - - Treasurer - - Sergeant at Arms Executive Board Critic - - - Top row: G. Richardson, Scott, Howard, Follick. Second row: L. Richardson, Van Teylingen, I. Graham, Iunker- mier, Rhody, Bangert, Boet- cher, Huqos, B. Graham, Toole, Threlkeld, Gomavitz. First row: Alexander, Courtnage, Hoppin, Mr. Lessley, Mitchell, I a c k s o n, Caples, Schmidt, Green, Gannon, Becker. Not pictured: Read, Clark. QA! gendfe First Semester Lee Richardson Charles Hoppin Harry Boetcher Bill Graham - - Lester Howard Bill Scott - - Don Becker - Second Semester - Charles Hoppin - Iames Mitchell - - Bill Scott Clyde Courtnage - Lester Hogan - loe Gannon lames Alexander Mr. William Lessley Mr. William Lessley Purpose of the club is to aid in the use of the spoken Wordl Debating, speaking, and parliamentary law are featured. The Senate Club, the boys' debating society of Great Falls High School, is the oldest club in the school. The purpose of the club is to further the art of self expression and forensics. Each year the Senate sponsors the Intramural debate contest. A large number of students entered the tournament this year. George Richardson and George Arthur as the winning team were presented with gold medals by the club. The question was, Resolved that a socialized system of medicine should be enacted by all state legislatures. The Senate held a Harvest Dance which was cr decided success. The club also participated in the Booster Carnival. Meetings are held each Monday at which debates, parliamentary law, or just real arguments are featured. By this method, the Senators may learn the art of speaking by experience. Page Eighty-eight Top row: McDonald, Severance Thompson, Maguire, Mickey Lapeyre. Second raw: Morris, Harmison, Frantz, Hayek, Miller, Huqos Lowery. First row: Edwards, Buker, Ken nard, Frariich, Miss McLaren Hajek, Iane Snippen, Briggs McCollum, Iean Snippen. Not pictured: Iohnson, Richards Keller, LaChapelle, Alt, Bair pauqh, Lawrenson, Pierce. Q46 Clflfllfifl Office First Semester Second Semester President - - Valeria Hajek - - Valeria Hajek Vice President - Helen Buker - - - Ioan Kennard Secretary - Constance Edwards - Helen Franich Treasurer - - Nettie Keller - - - - lane Snippen Sponsor - - - - - - Miss Helen McLaren Purpose of the club is to aive members practice in debate, public speaking, and conductinq meetings in a parliamentary manner. IN MEMORY OF BERYL DANFORTH DIED TUNE, 1935 Page Eighty-nine Top row: C c o p e r, Shields Hawksworth, Ienkin, R. Olson cek, Bauman, Ward, Hoppin Hines. Second row: Bland, Boetcher Becker, Walker, I. Graham Bordsen, Iackson, Follick, B Graham. First row: Mitchell, Ellis, O'Keefe Louttit, Mr. LeRoux, Merrick Booth, Smith, Provost, Sumpter Not pictured: McCabe, A. Olson Huntsberger, Adams, Krsul Tramelli. ,flzlf CIM! Clfise First Semester Second Semester President - - - lerry Shanley - - - Vacant Vice President - Ernie McCabe - Ernie McCabe Secretary-Treasurer Art Olson - - - Art Olson lBill Hines - Bill Hines - Bill Graham Sponsor - - - Mr. Georges LeRoux Mr. Georges LeRoux Executive Board - QBHI Graham' ' U ' h ' - ' Purpose of the club is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community a high standard of character. Started in 1928, the Hi-Y Club remained an obscure boys' organization of the Great Falls High School until 1932 when the membership limit was raised from twenty-five juniors and seniors to forty. The Hi-Y is purely a social organization. However, it is ever ready to take up some good cause and place its strength behind it. In 1932 it operated the lost and found department of the school. ln the same year the members of the club swept the stadium before each football game. Mr. R. I. Scovil took charge of the club in l933. A swimming and a rifle team were developed that year. The club sponsored a vigilante day float in the Roundup parade and this year it conducted an amateur contest. The club rarely holds business meetings, but has a weekly dinner meeting Where guest speakers entertain the members. Membership in the club is through election. A reputedly stiff initiation has the tendency to create closer friendships among the members. The Hi-Y Club of the Great Falls High School is not connected with the national organization bearing the same name. It does maintain friendly relations between the school and the local Y. M. C. A. Page Ninety Third row: Dorich, Threlkeld, MC!- Top row: Anderson, Arthur, St. lean, E. Brown, Harris, D. Brown. Bottom row: Vath, Hansen, Hof- lin, Frantz, Miss Pickering, Lawson. Not pictured: Vfoods. QA. gzvlw CM Office Both Semesters President - Sue Frantz Secretary - - Curtis Harris Treasurer - - - Lloyd St. lean Sponsor - Miss Lois Pickering The purpose of the club is to make a more extensive and intensive study in the field of biology. This includes such Work as museum mountings and research work. The Biology Club was organized in l93O by Sidney Hamilton who became its first president. Very little research Work has been done in and about Great Falls in either zoology or botanyp so challenging problems are not hard to find. The Biology Club members have Worked out many interesting reports. They have kept and checked aquaria of small crustacea valuable as food for small fish. They did extensive collecting and recording of data on the apus and fairy shrimp-so rare that few university students have seen them. They have been quite plentiful in ponds near Great Falls for several years. The making of slides has proved fascinating work, giving the comparative anatomy of stems and thus enabling students to study and classify some mite pests of plants. A black widow spider was kept eighteen months and many of her eccen- tricities exposed. Bird ear anatomy was a hobby acquired from one of the doctors and students were able to help make some of the sections and slides. This year the club has undertaken the preparation of a large quantity of museum material. It is quite difficult to pick out from a pile, the legs that belong to a particular crab and get them glued on at the correct angle. The club plans to study fossils and is planning a trip to the big bed of mammal fossils opened near Harlowton. Page Ninety-one Not pictured: Hogan. flfdiwlfldx 'CQZZMALC edflfte Office Both Semesters President - Harry Boetcher Secretary - Charles Hoppin Sponsor - Mr. William Lessley The purpose of the league is to promote an interest in forensics and to help students express themselves. The National Forensic League was organized in Great Falls high school in 1934. lt is an honorary organization. All students interested in speech work are eligible. There are four hundred and sixty leagues in the leading high schools in the United States. The emblem of the National Forensic League is a silver key in the form of an octagon. lt stands one and one-fourth inches tall. The key is a symbol of accomplishment to all who have earned membership in the league. The local chapter had five charter members and Mr. Lessley, the coach. New members have been added and some have graduated, but now there are twelve active members. The chapter has sponsored all local debates and the interscholastic debate in Great Falls. This year a successful debate tournament was held and sponsored by the organization. The tournament was held Ianuary 31 and February l, l936. Lewistown, Kalispell, Billings, and Great Falls participated. A cup was awarded to the winning team. The tournament was a round-robin series of debates. The National Forensic League expects to hold an invitational tournament of this type each year. Forensics have been established as an extra curricular activity in the high school and the National Forensic League has done much to promote this interest. Page Ninety-two Standing: Iunkermier Banqert Gannon, Courtnage Scott Seated: Richardson, Boetcher Mr Lessley, Hoppin, Severance Top row: Haug, Walker, Bouman, Shaffer, Richardson, Faurote, Bartsch, Thrasher. Bottom row: Buker, Edwards, H o p p i n, Miss Buckmaster, Hossbein, Berkebile, Bridges. Not Pictured: LaChapelle, Law- r e n s o n, Albright, Andretta, Barber, Black, Buckley, Bunch, Clavier, Cobban, Doherty, Ha- iek, Hogan, Iackson, lohnson, Keller, Kimball, Klaue, Lego- wick, Letz, Lunde, Macek, Mitchell, Moore, Nolde, Pehle, Perra, Rowe, Sandvig, Sher- man, Smith, Sprague, Tanner, Threlkeld, Trekell, Watts, With- row. flfdfzm! ,ifmt gocfel' Office Both Semesters President - - - Charles Hoppin Vice President - - - Marylon Hossbein Secretary-Treasurer - - - Madge Berkebile Sponsor - - - - Miss leanne Buckmaster Purpose of the club is to create enthusiasm for scholarshipg to stimulate a desire to render serviceg to promote leadershipp to develop character. The Great Falls Chapter of the National Honor Society received its charter in 1924. Since then 384 members have been elected to this organization. About two-thirds of this number have gone to college. There were 25 charter members. National rules allow 15fQ of the graduating class to be members of the National Honor Society. Five per cent of these may be chosen at the end of the Iunior year. Sixteen members of the class of '36 were chosen at this time. Members are selected by the entire faculty on the basis of character, leader- ship, service, and scholarship. The national organization requires that those chosen rank in the upper one-third of the class in scholarship. Election to this society is considered a high distinction because it means that members have most nearly attained the fundamental objectives for which a high school exists. The emblem of the Society is the Keystone with the flaming torch at its base. The keystone bears the letters S. L. C. S. which stand for the four principles of the organization: service, leadership, character, and scholarship. The flaming torch is symbolic of the purpose of the society: To bear forward the light of truth ' ' and to lead that others may follow. The National Honor Society is probably the largest of the interscholastic organizations. There are, at present, a large number of chapters and members in American high schools. Page Ninety-three Standing: Gannon, Hoppin, lunk ermier, Banqert, G, Richard son, Alexander, Courtnaqe, Seated: Boetcher, Morris, Sev erance, Mr. Lessley, L. Rich ardson, Scott. Not pictured: Hogan, Cllmzf Jetdfe 1935-1936 Debate has become an established extra-curricular activity. The debate squad was made up of about tourteen sophomores, juniors, and seniors. The preliminary season opened with an intramural debate tournament. This tournament was won by George Arthur and George Richardson. Helen Beth Severance and Daisy Lee Morris captured second place. The tournament was sponsored by The Senate. The regular season opened lanuary thirty-first. The local chapter ot National Forensic League sponsored an invitational tournament with Billings, Lewistown, Kalispell and Great Falls participating. All varsity debaters were able to represent Great Falls in one or more debates during the season. The district Debate Tournament was held at Great Falls March twenty-eighth and twenty-ninth. Teams were entered from Lewistown, Belt, Big Sandy and Great Falls. Great Falls, represented by Helen Beth Severance and Lee Richardson, won the District Championship Saturday night March twenty-ninth. This victory gave Great Falls the right to enter the State Debate Tournament held at Missoula during High School Week in May. The same debate team won the state tournament at Missoula, and were awarded a cup for this victory. Page Ninety-four Top row: B a r r e t t, Samson, Bartsch. Second row: Heqna, Hamilton, Halvarson, Barber, Salmenson, Hajek, Hasterlik, johnson, Ba:- nett, Mickey, Richards, First row: Poirier, Bairpuuqh Trekell, Miss Carman, Ander- son, Spall. Not pictured: O'Keete, Shanley, Qui!! .1111 51.011 Office Both Semesters President - - Piuth Anderson Vice President - - - Philora Spall Secretary-Treasurer - Betty Ann johnson Sponsor - - - Miss Betty Carman Purpose of the club is to further interest in journalism and to give credit to those who are outstanding in journalistic work. Quill and Scroll is more an honorary club than anything else. lt was organized in Great Falls High School in 1926 and now has seventeen active members. Its emblem is a quill across a scroll. A student must have had one semester of journalism, must be in the upper third of his class scholastically, must have an lniwa staff membership, be recommended by his teacher as to character, and be accepted by the national board to become a member. The society gives recognition to outstanding students of journalism and is one of the few national societies in school. This year the organization sponsored the extemporaneous writing contest and awarded medals to the class Winners and to the all-school winner. At the Booster Carnival the group had a booth. Page Ninety-five Top row: Cummings, Howard Olson, Schmidt. Third row: Keil-cvliet, Leiqland Stantield, Briggs, Green, Rey nolds, Williams, Stablein, Muir Kowatch, Funk, Sauer, Boet Cher. Second row: Lussier, Blunifield Mitch, O'NeiQl, Davidson, Wat ne, Scotson, Treager, Moran. First row: Hoffman, Savage QAe Jrlomie avignon Office Both Semesters President - - Lyle Dille House Manager - Robert Watts Secretary - - Charles Stablein Sponsor - Mr. Earl Patton The House Division is an outgrowth of the Tormentors Club which was organized in l929. The original purpose of this organization was to provide suitable stage settings and adequate stage help for the various school activities presented in the auditorium. ln i930 better to meet the needs of the new auditorium, the club was divided into two groups-The Stage Division and the House Division. Later the term Tormentor was dropped, and the club is now known as The House Division. This is purely a service club, the function of which is to provide a system of ushering for the auditorium and to reserve tickets when this service is desired. The present membership is approximately forty. l Tlireikeld, C. Stablein, Mr. Pat- ton, Salina, Paui, Moran, Gan- Top row: Whalen, Zipperian, An- derson, Klzue, Letz, Thelen, Vickoren, Sullivan. Second row: Allen, Burns, Noble, D. Peterson, Olsen, Lenihan. First row: Crane, S e v e r s o ri, Swanson, Besaw, Mr. Peck. Cottrell, Hanson, Watts, 7' Peterson, lohnson. Not pictured: Wilson, Green, Rust, Bunnell, Gartzka, Hickox, Brown, Cosman, Lego:-rick. fl Shzgemz f I Office Both Semesters Electrician - - Dave Zipperian Stage Manager v George Anderson Instructor - - Mr. C. M. Peck Purpose of the class is to instruct in the theory and the practice of staging dramatic production. The stagecraft class was organized lanuary 29, l934, with thirteen members. Its purpose is to take care of the staging of plays, assemblies and various other stage activities, also to assist with dance decorations, and the Booster Carnival. This is not a club, but a regular class in which students receive credit toward graduation. There are two classes: the first semester group, which studied the history, theory of design, and staging, and the advanced group which does the practical stage work. Students who have completed one year of work may continue their stage activities, not for credit, but to their own satisfaction. This year the two classes have had an average enrollment of forty students. The two outstanding stage productions of the year were the Vaudeville and The Black Flamingo. Bath of these productions offered many interesting and rather difficult stage problems. Page Nznety-s:ve: prize! Cgzlldtl Top row: K. Leslie, Dorr, Houck Macrae, Mr. Iahr, Dea. Second row: Remmel, Dickinson McKermitt, Olson, Lenihan, Sul livan, Mundt, C. Leslie, Hone! schlaqer, Mullin. First row: Soltesz, Day, Bourne Rumpf, Mitchell, Dardis, Pin ski, Green, Threlkeld, Schaffer Mudqett, Graham, Coolidge. Office First Semester Second Semester Chief - Tony Pinski, Ir. Tony Pinski, Ir. Captain Bill Rumpf - - - Bill Ptumpf Captain Tom Dardis - - Tom Dardis Captain Ierry Shanley - Earl Mitchell Captain Earl Mitchell - - - Bob Green Secretary-Treasurer Pep Coolidge - Pep Coolidge Sponsor Mr. A. G. Iahr Mr. A. G. lahr The Patrol Squad organized three years ago under the leadership of Mr. Wayman Williams for the purpose of patrolling the campus and stadium at football games. Two years ago under the sponsorship of Mr. Gallagher, the squad took over the duty of patrolling school auto traffic, basketball games, school plays, dances, and other school activities where their services might be needed. This year under the sponsorship of Mr. Iahr and chief Anthony Pinski, the squad undertook the task of inside traffic and was rewarded by splendid cooperation from the students. In all the activities the squad has undertaken to handle, they have held the controlling hand. At football games, they received the praise and coopera- tion from both the Police Department and spectators for their splendid work. This year the Patrol was made up of four squads each having ten members and a captain. In this way, they were able to Work much better and faster than before. This eliminated much of the confusion they had before when trouble arose. No member would leave his post unless he was called out by a squad captain. The Patrol was given a banquet and awards as an expression of the school's appreciation of the services rendered. The squad feels that after the short time of three years, they have accomplished the goal they set out to attain. Next year they hope to take over the duties such as campus patrol at all times, and to have fully under their control all activities which need patrolling. Page Ninety-eight Top row: Jones, Poster, Johnson Lapeyre, Matteucci, Peterson, Monroe, Popson, Beattie, Ha:- per. Second row: Case, Wzthrow, Deidl, Bandel, Nygard, Vik- M G' F d M men, c .asson, ei en, :- Ardle, Carol Hansen, Emerson, Third row: Mundt, Fifer, Baxter, Livingston, Lattin, Obstarczyk, Simpson, Ryan. Bottom row: Phare, Murphy, Bre- linsky, Miss Henry, Constance Hanson, Hows, Ware-hime. Not pictured: Brozicevzch, Frank, Hoflin, Ienkins, Neilson. 5,,,ti,.,,.,., 61,4 Office First Semester Second Semester President - - lean Haws - - - - Kathryn Phare Vice President - Mary Murphy - - - Mary Brelinsky Secretary - - Constance Hanson - - Blanche Warehime Treasurer - - Mary Brelinsky - Constance Hanson Sponsor - Miss Donna Henry Purpose of the club is threefold: first, serviceg second, fellowshipg third, to better acquaint the student with the business world. The Bookkeeping Club was organized in l928. Since then, bookkeeping students have had the opportunity to become better acquainted with business through the club. At present, there are approximately forty industrious, commercial-minded students belonging to the club. Any pupil taking book- keeping is eligible to become a member. The main purpose of the club is to help associate the members with the business world. The Placement Bureau of the High School, which endeavors to secure positions for the students after they have completed their commercial course, was explained by Mr. Reed. A talk about the opportunities of the high school commercial pupil was given by Mr. E. B. Moon of the St. Paul Chamber of Commerce. The group also made a field trip to the Typewriter Exchange where they were given demonstrations of cash registers. The club has several important social events annually. A picnic in the spring has been the outstanding one. The members enjoyed a Christmas party where Santa distributed gifts to everyone present and refreshments were served. The Bookkeeping Club also takes an active part in the Booster Carnival, given each spring. The members are all students eager to gain as much knowledge of business as possible. They desire to improve and add to their training that they might become better business men and women. The success of the club has depended largely upon the interest and enthusiasm of its members. Page Ninety' 'r' Nc? pictuicdi Iohnson. Qggzfe jiri, Office duty extends to any boy or girl of either the junior, senior, or sophomore class tne opportunity to gain a knowledge of office routine. This training often proves helpful to the student in later years. One who is a member of this group is expected to give at least one hour of attentive work each day. The duties of this group consist of checking attendance, answering telephone calls, delivering messages, running errands, office filing, and in general doing anything to help the office do its work more efficiently. This system has proven very successful because quick and accurate checking can be made of attendance, telephone calls can be given prompt attention, and messages can be delivered immediately. Pupils often do not realize how schedules and acquired efficiency in office work aid the members of this group. The student gains in poise and self-confidence as a direct result of office experience which calls for meeting the public on friendly, business terms. lt is indeed an honor to be associated with this group. The work of this group is under the supervision of Miss Grace Reiding. The membership for the year l935'36 includes the following students: Ann Hoffman, Marie Trekell, Ruth Anderson, lulia lohnson, Eleanor Nolde, Betty Gilmartin, Mary V. Newman, and Rosilyn Ribich. 5 Che Hu:'.d'ed Standing: Trekell, Aride son de, l'lofiri.an, Gilniar 1 Seated: Ribich, Miss Reading Newman Top row: Warehime, Clavie Schnitzler, Bowman, Bovee. Second row: Guest, Bairpauqh, Charteris, Jackson, Leirdahl, Oxe, Feiden. Bottom row: Lawrensorz, Lone, Brisley, Miss Geyer, O'I-fare, McKenna, Lynes. Not pictu red: Shanley. fi!-me QM The library assistant has, in her contacts here with books, people, and routine duties, opportunity for both vocational and cultural development. The assistant reports for library duty one period each day. During that time she charges and shelves books, files, mends worn books, opens the mail, and assists with reference work. During the year a series of lessons in library technique increases individual efficiency and understanding as well as stimulating a perspective interest in libraries. A reading contest, similar to the one held last year, has left the assistants with a prodigious appetite for literature. The prize is a book of the winner's own choice. lt is the purpose of the library assistants to know libraries, not as a machination of desks and cards, but as a mart of thought and life which must be orderly to be attainable. The membership for the year '35-'36, the sixth year of existence, includes the following students: Louise Guest, Esther Charteris, lerry Shanley, Lestina Bowman, Bachael Bovee, Mabel Brisley, Bob lackson, loyce O'Hare, Vivian Feiden, Bose Bairpaugh, Mary Margaret McKenna, lrene Schnitzler, Marcella Clavier, Ethel Lohe, Blanche Warehinie, Loretta Leirdahl, Dorothy Lynes, Louise Oxe, and Dorothy lune Lawrenson. Miss Louise Geyer, the librarian, supervises the work of the library assistants. Page One Hundred One Top row: Spall, Delphy, Erick son, Taros, Coleman, Iurgens Snrootz, Rutherford, Lenci, Ve netz, Lois Ioers, Tappan. Third row: G. Withrow, Gorman Harper, Foster, Duckett, Risley Saba, Strong, Lanella Io-ers Thompson, Buckman. Second row: C. DuPay, A, Carey Hanscn, Murphy, Lattin, Fei den, Johnson, Evanko, Mann Burgess, H. Wrthiow. First row: Thomason, Esrnay,Gor don, Threlkeld, Miss Rhodes Ball, Livingstone, Tlirom, Sund guist, D. DuPay. Not pictured: Novotny, Borra, M Delphy, Cooper Frank, Leach Potter, Crouch, Lee, Mathews K ,- Olflfle C0l'I0l44iC4 Office First Semester Second Semester President - - Virginia Threlkeld - - - lean Ball Vice President - Margaret Gordon - - lessie L. Thomason Secretary - - Wilma loe Esmay - - Esther Livingstone Treasurer - - lessie L. Thomason - - - Ethel Throm Sponsors - - Miss Golda May Rhodes and Miss Mary Kimball Purpose of the club is to give its members a hCIIDDY, healthy girlhood, a contented home life, and a better community. The Great Falls High School Home Economics Club was organized February 15, 1923 with Miss Martha Kollsmansperger as sponsor and has been an active club since that time. ln September 1925, Miss Rhodes became sponsor of the club. Miss Kimball came in September 1930 and for two years the club was divided into divisions because of the very large membership. This year the club has a membership of fifty-two. Each year the club sponsors the Co-Ed Prom which is the only all girls party of the high school year. The club operates the home made candy booth at the Booster Carnival. At Christmas time there is a party with Santa Claus, a tree and gifts for all. This year the first semester programs were quite varied. There were talks, readings, and plays by the members. Outside speakers gave talks on clothes, shoes, flowers and their selection and arrangement, and sandwich demonstra- tions. There were moving pictures of furniture and foods. For the most part, the meetings of the second semester were devoted to learning to knit and weave. The club members hope to be of service not only to the department, their homes and school, but also to the community and nation as well. The club is a member of the Montana Home Economics Association and of the American Home Economics Association. Page Che Hundred 'fx-'i Top ::'.-1: And:-etta, Doherty, New-.'t:n, Miller. Second ravi: Harrxtscn, Ruben, Hanktns, Kissler, Hayek, La- peyre. First rcwz lackson, Davidscn, Euker, Miss King, Frantz, Bair- pfxugz, Edwards. N11 pxturedz Shanley, Ccurt- ::'ga Bliss-enbach, Hasterlik, P-- 2 f.::'r1rf-nsan, Alt. Olfllflf C?llfl!A0'C.4, Office First Semester Second Semester President - - ferry Shanley - - - Helen Buker Vice President A Constance Edwards - V - Sue Frantz Secretary - - Helen Bulcer - - - Rose Bairpaugh Sponsor - Miss Edna King - - Miss Edna King Purpose of the club is to promote creative writing. ln l93l the Young Authors' Club was organized to promote creative writing, Each year since then interested students have joined this club whose name is linked with that of the Bisonette. This year about twenty students met twice a month to read and discuss their work, try their skill at impromptu writing, and carry on the usual club business. The club took part in all school activities. They operated a booth at the Booster Carnival and participated in The Roundup parade. Under the leadership of Miss King the young authors sponsored and con- tributed to the Bisonette, the high school literary magazine. This was published in the spring. lt contained a number of selected stories, poems, and essays which were written by students. The staff consisted of Constance Edwards, editorq Heath Bottomley, associate editor: Helen Buker, manager, and Robert lackson and Kenneth Davidson, advertising solicitors. :ae Cne 1 'i Q74 JZWI, CLIFTON ALBRIGHT MISS EIIZABETI-I BRADDOCK ROLLAND ELLIS Ednor IH Ch1et Sponsor Busmess Manager Several persons on the Roundup Staff have done other Work than that whlch 1S hsted under the1r names Madge Berkeblle b9S1d9S bemq typ1st worked on the Llterary Board Nettle Thrasher Worked on sen1or plcture appoxntments as also d1d Marylon Hossbem Marqaret lane Perra and Dorothy Iune Lawrenson V1rq1n1a LaChapelle and Stanley Leqow1k worked out the cover deslqn Stanley Legowlk planned and cut the l1noleurn blocks for the d1v1s1on pages John lenkln served as Photoqraphlc Edltor durmq the hrst semester The Junlor representanves canvassed the busmess d1Slf1Cl of Great Falls tor sponsors They helped to tr1m sen1or prctures draw hnes and paste plctures on sen1or panels helped wlth the makrnq of the dummy and d1d any other work on the book Wh1ch would equrp them wrth mformatron Whrch they W1ll need ln ed1t1nq The Roundup next year The Roundup Staff and sponsor Wlsh to extend the1r apprec1at1on to the admlmstratlon and to the student body for therr ass1stance rn the publlcatlon of The Roundup hrst to the many subscnbers to the book and purchasers of group plctures wh1ch helped IH a flnanclal way second to all who so kmdly responded to requests for wrlte ups and other materlal called for at vanous t1mes and thrrd to those who had a part m makmq Roundup day a success MARGARE JANE PERRA MARYLON HOSSBEIN STANLEY LEGCWIK VIRGINIA LGCHAPELLE L er y Board L11 rary Board Art Bo rc: At Board Page One Hur-d d F r 6 , 1 . 3 'rr ' gl I 6 il - X ' ig I . I9 GU. QL f2W,z,t TOM WALKER MR C M PECK RAY REAVLEY Athletxc Eduor Art Sponsor Photoqruphxc Edxtor MADGF BERKEBILE NETTIE THRASHER DOROTHY TUNE ypxs Lxterury Board LAWRKN LN L1 rcxry Board MARGARET HALFY Llterory Board 'G N Q 'r.PHEN BIRCH HARRY BOETCHER CLYD COUR NAR? ANDREW 'um Reyxe ent tu Iur r R presemcxtw Iurm R p cz w VAN TFYI. NGEN TJ lor R p ese tutue Pa, One -Lmd ci F ve ! ,I , f v T 't ' J ii A.:- . ' - 1 cc 5 y , x ., , T L' TRY U. . M UH ,'.'cr ' s : 'Q .io e . 'Q .' r e resent we 1 .. I 'n e r n '9 f' re 1 A N-.. Y-., RUTH ANDERSON MARIE TREKELL Edxtor Frrst Semester Edxtor Second Semester Top row Johnson OKe-eie Aznoe Folsom Watts Samson Bartsch Second row E Halek Porrxer Graham L.QqOW1k Pollack Barrett Thxrd row Roney M Smxth Spall H MacPherson Hyde Huqos Sanderson Homes Ouam Fourth row Halqren Heqna Hamtlton Newman Shryne Foster V Smtth Besaw Brrck Scharrer Bottom row Hasterlrk Barrpaugh Mrckey Trekell Mrss Carman R Anderson V Hayek Rrchards Mondrk Salmenson Not ptc ured Berq Park Moore Sturdlvant Tanner Hoffman I Anderson Hawkms Dallenbach Harms Ranquet Hamer Beverhn Bea ty B MacPherson Barnett Halvarson 'WIQZA Pane One Pnnared S'x - I N r if E - 5 T 4' it f KN , Xu I X s - f V r I f Q V . f f I 1' - ' f 1 f 1 ,Q . I I , ,Q A U S ,A V 5 f 9 - E 5 ,. 3 MISS CARMAN LOUIS TANNER MISS HENRY Faculty Advxser Buslness Manager Faculty Treasurer Durlnq the year twenty etqht lssues ot the In1wa were publrshed by about e1qhty student Journallsts There were tour spec1al ed1t1ons the Teeachers Conventron ed1t1on the Chrlstmas spectal the Basketball tournament ed1t1on and the student publlcatlon of the Great Falls News The Imwa was entered 1n three press contests sponsored by The Natlonal Scholastlc Press Assoclatlon the Montana Interscholastrc Press Assoctatlon and the Whttman College Press Club A. publ1c1ty department was handled by the staff and htqh school news was contnbuted to three local newspapers as well as a weekly news broadcast over rad1o statton KFBB The staff members sponsored an 1ce cream booth at the Booster Carmval EDIIORIAL STAFF FIRST SEMESTER Eaxtor zn Ch1 I Ruth Anderson Edttorrals Dorothy Salmenson News Marte Trekel Vtrqmxa Roney Make up Phrlora Spall Iultanr' Mondtk Bob Berg Verna Ouam Norman Pa k Sports Itrnrry O Keefe Bul Moore Featt. es D rts Rxchards Musto and Drarrat cs I-I len Mrckey CIubs and Classes Betty Ann Iohnson Soc1e y Dorothy Besaw artoontst S an ey Leqowtk Typ sts Mary Slnarrer I-I ry' S urd wa New an BUSINESS STAF Bus ness Manaq r IoL.1s Ta ne Assrs art Bustness Vanaaer Iam s Aznoe Ad :er s ng Manage Bar s ' S 1 I ors lx a aa n Ru I-Ielen MacPherson I an And s n Ed I-law cms Yvonne Dallenbacn M ve Halqren Mary I-Iarrts May Ran ,ret Cl o B ck Mar alne Hann r I-I le Sh Ka Bev lm axon Ma ag arm, Ma a '-Io fora B atty AD ISFRS y Adns r Mxss B ty Ca 'ra :Tr sur 'ssD EDITORIAL STAFF SECOND SEMESTER Edrtor rn C ef Mane Trekell News Vale ra Harek Rose Batrpauql- Makeup Beatrtce I-Ieqna Ieanette I'-Iasterltk Asststants Norah Hyde Retta Poxrter Spo ts Don Bartsch Berk MacPherson Ass s an George Samsor- F atur s na Edttorta s Kay Barnett Dorothy S Imenson Rzcharcl Barrett Mustc and Dramat cs Cleo Buck Clubs and Classes Soctey Vxvta I-Ialvorson e I Vfr te s Vary Newman Velma Smtt C1 t Stanley Leqowtc BUSINESS STAFF Iear I-Iamtltor 1 s I. urs Tanr sststant Bas Iantes Azrce xrcu tro Va Gr ham Bob Wats Dorothea I-Iayres Asststants Glenn Ca pent Bob Cooper Ma sar Ronald Krsslm., Dck n H wks Fw ha oe Fd Srmth B rrra V1 ADVISERS v v s Mtss Betty Ca 1. Mtss Donna I-I n f P Or Inu dred Seven , I I I I . . L I W. Y V A .. -. I .9 4--.- A I - - A l . V . - - - - 4 - R X X - - - 4 r , -I . . - - II. I ' , A N A A , - - ' ' ,Y l - Q I l I A - - .1 . I I -f-- - . . V L Q N , , , Y. I I ' - - Q I X' T T' Q ' ' I - - a I , I. A i - - - - , i ---4 . u t - - - ' C I ---- . I I I . I I - I I , ar ' 1 1' nt, Mary -2 ----- ' ' n I I ' rr: Sp c al 1 r - I ' , ' 2 3 I: . r oonzst - ---- I I e ---- I - n r -2 I I I - E ' tx i. . I -I - - Don t :h Bushes Manager - - - - o Ie: A:L'.'erI1srng ol c t 3 'I rg :et I-Icftma., th A I ' mess Manager - I I , I-Iugos, Ieanette I-Iasterhk, Rose Barrpauqh, Aciverxszng Manager - - - Ruth Anderson . , o I . er'o , - C Ia rx IYI nagers 51:3 aI , I I , . I , CIA , II I' , I I Q' I, e ri , - - ff I r I er, , :- I I Ie , e. rr I.. r'-'ne ' :I er ' garet Srmth, Mills F31 I, ' Crrcul t n er - - - Reita Petrie: 1 ' Den. rson, Everett a ' Exci .ae rt gets Y fean I-Iarnnltcn, I ' I.. :.I :, .I :tors-Margaret . , e .. fller E- 1' ..-I P' Faculz ' e - - - ' e t' :I I n Faculty Ad ret - A - ' :man Fa:uIr1 ea er - - - L.: anna I-Ierzry Fa: xty Treasurer - - - e ry age .e ' n I ATHLETICS Top row: Macek, Talcott, Golle- hon, Walker, Krsul, Maitit, Smith. Second row: Maffit, Reed, Mat- sko, Bofto, Dow, Ball, Volk- man, Ireland. Bottom row: Dorich, Bordsen, Schile, Wren, Olson, Swanson Mann. NORTHERN DISTRICT CHAMPIONS Jaffa!! 1035 The football prospects for the 1935 season looked very bright as ll lettermen and a large number of under classmen and boys who had played on the Reserve squad turned out for practice on September l. Coaches Hodges and Neill quickly rounded the squad into shape. By the time of the first game, the boys were in mid-season form compared with many other teams in the state because of four weeks of spring football in which blocking, tackling, passing and kicking were stressed along with cooperation and team work. The nucleus of the team consisted of the ten lettermen: Reed, Matsko, Ball, Macek, Follick, Bordsen, Captain Walker, Bofto, Dow, and Dorich. To these were added I3 other boys who made their letters this year. These boys were a major factor in building our strong team. Many members of the team had played together for four years in Iunior High and High School and several more of the boys had played on Grade School teams. After the first game of the year with Shelby high school, it was seen that the Bisons had one of the best teams produced at Great Falls high school in a long time. The team was big and fast with plenty of scrap and power, combined with a great deal of spirit. The Bisons played through their entire regular schedule without being scored on while running up 231 points themselves. On the schedule were Shelby, Miles City, Billings, Kalispell, Butte, Havre, Butte Central, and Lewistown. Wherever the team played, they were praised for their playing a hard, clean, and sportsmanlike game of football. Although Great Falls lost to Butte in the game at Billings for the championship, they beat Butte at Butte and were the only team to defeat the Bulldogs throughout the season. Great Falls won from Missoula to gain the northern district championship for the first time since l925 when the Great Falls squad tied the Billings Broncs at Butte for the championship. The seniors who will graduate from the team this year are Bofto, Smith, Macek, Walker, Dorich, Ireland, Wren, Schile, Matsko, and Gollehon. Page One Hundred Nine ED t O GES HEAD COACH ln h s s cond y ar as Head Coach 'Vlr H dges had one of the most suc Cessful years of football rn a long trme Wr Hodges was a former Great Falls athlet hrmself and attenaed Gonzaga and the Unrverstty of Montana Although Mr Hoages IS small h n akes up for tt tn sptrtt Hts Constan 're fer aurt sprrrt and eftthusrasm kept the football and basketball teams on therr toes throughout the season Mr Hodges was very well l1ked by everyone on the teams and by all who knew h1m Hts teams are always pralsea for betng Clean and sports manltke The coach always 1ns1sts that the boys play hard and Clean and not underhanded The sentors graduattng only wrsh they had another year to play the game BILL RENNVNIG TRAINEE Bill is one man you can ti .d down in . o gym during any sp rt seas n. He is the one who tends to the minor tnyuries of tne boys on football and bas- ketball and wrestling teams and has to keep the gym cleaned up when the boys are through. E11 is always willing to be ot help to anyone and was of invaluable as- sistance during the footloall season in keeprng the boys from being intured and taping injured limbs. ART NEILL, LINE COACH Thts year, Mr. Neill was the head line coach for the Varsity football learn, A are-at deal of credit should be amen him for developing and coaching the line into one cf the most aaaressive lines tn the state. He has been coachmq at Great Falls High School for four years, starttna as a freshman coach, Many of the looys have played under him for four years and they all liked Mr Neill for his splendid coachlnf and aqreeable manner lflr Netll also coa hed the Res we basketball team and had a aood re ord for the three years he coached them Mr Nelll also Was one of the sponsors of the semor class RAY REAVLEY HEAD MANAGER Hay was th head ootl a l ma tal s x ar and andl d the Jo as 1 shot ld r handl d He was alway ready to help someone on the tearr a w 1 area at a nes a tg e 1 s r e ll o s s o r shoes ture Q1 trtps Hax was a factor tn lc eo 'W To p eww 1 nd soqtng T e Pea or a cf s we ers resoonspl a t Omen' and l' s charge of the e to e-of room and IS the ooss o he to r c ass rfcznagers . r c 1 5 . ' C e ' o r e f to l . 5 'er thi je , h e h 't me 'Jo e . - s i A k . . ' o t nd vis prep f ' ll ttf. to ch r cloct o asf urnfrrm ewefi Ll o f' J f. d. 1:15 up the sptrxt of the team wtth hrs p1c.,o lg. a tl '.'. he 'N fl mfn ge t tl o po on cj .r 'e for ll eawxy o. t . lil c equi meh, ,. .. ' f it V urfe 1 ee gc.. . Great Great Great Great Great Great Great Great Great Great DOW HAI-PBA-CK REED CENTER CAPT WALKER HALFBACK Qt U Sf Falls Falls Falls Falls Falls Falls Falls Falls Falls Falls clofgaff SCAEJM fe Shelby M1les Clty Brlllnqs Kalrspell Butte Havre Butte Central Lewlstown M ssoula Butte Great Falls 7 Opponents BALL, GUARD MATSKO, GUARD St t 2 d T AA S1 1 F 'ag-CMH ci c'.T'.-Q' f L. F 11111211212 FZ CRDQ 1 GDVAT PAL S SFLLBY 11111 1112 1933 5 5 111 112 1 1 l1f V1 5 11 0 1 C51 111119 ww fx p1 12 XIOT19 WC111 119121152 w11121 A91 1 1 121 my 15121 1 5 9115 119111 up CI 111111 F 1 I 1 SNILEQ 1211 1151 C155 A 111111 1112 BISOIIS C11111 'he M1125 C11y Cc1w11c1v5 11 YQ 2 1 1 p12v 9115 v 11 114111 11142 CI C11C1111p1f115111p 1 2 21 J 19519 C1 111 E15 5 12f1 113 13 Q 1 112 '91 M-le: 11V 11 11 5 if J Q I ,-J D f1 n I D KE 1 Q x -xx '-I In, 1 4 1' ,' x , 'X Q .' 5 if 1 x2,,, ' .h A g V . ' ' 1 F1 'Tfu P' ti, ':e11P' G .-'nw E , Tm F,-Y, Crm jim! vw Cm' P. 91112, 1711.51 '17 1:11 C'1p',1I1- 'I A .T F W OpQ 1' 1 '1 F 221 511, '112 T ,lT1C19T HT-111 f1f1f1CIf'?31 S1 5151 C11 C .11 1 38 ii C. 5' C1 L11 5 f'fJG1f1:1 1111111111 1 C7111IT'1C TI 5 5 5 5 1 5.1 1.511 1112 S1 511 111 12 1,111 161,11 .11 1 dD'.'Jf1S '.'l1111f?' 1119 B15 . 1 5. fff 2511 'y'fHdS 110111 5c11111111cq9. CRE!-fl' CALL A 1 O C1TY 111 115' 1' ' C1 K' .2 ' 5 5 i1 :2f111','21 . , 51 ' 1 Q, 1111.11 C1 4g,11f'1i.11 111 8-5 C1QfQCI1 11 112 5, 5 5 ji51.1 15::z1 1, ' 5 , ' Q1 .' ' t5C:r:1 it 5','5'3 5 , . 5 1:3113 1315.1 K 211 A 1.1115 if 1.5 5 1 Q 5 C , JI 161111 1 51d 521 Ccdd T121 51211 1h5 CTV!i:T1'.l1 111111515 of 11 5 2 ', 1 Q' . U : 'e C251 united T31.:f5a:1 nits W6 CHAMPIONSHIP GAME WITH BJTTE GREAT FALLS BILLINGS After beatmq M1les C1ty the Great Falls steam roller rolled over the 1934 State Charnplons by the score of 26 to O Th1s qarne was Wltnessed by the larqest crowd ever to gather ln the stad1um who saw a plucky B1ll1nqs team hold the Blsons to 6 polnts ln the hrst half KALISPELL GREAT FALLS The Thunderlnq Herd next traveled to Kallspell for the flrst out of town qarne Playlnq on a d1rt held to Whlch they were unaccustorned the B1sons Were held to 18 polnts by the Kallspell eleven who played very strong defenslvely but they were unable to penetrate the BISON defense D MAFFIT GUARD KRSUL FULLBACK Page One Hundred F I. teew i , I f 1 ! . I l ' ' I is , ,. . 'Y' K 4. ,.. ' I, 'flff' , 'if f,g ff!-.-fp' 7 Q'L..1gJg ng 'Sf' '-1 . -111.5 ' ftfil ' PY' ywv A--FP -,f ,Qu-'A .A 'M -.. 1 Yi? '- Al 'tk T 'A '1 ,t 3 A Y I 1 - I 'lf , nf. OLSON FULLBACK WHEN OUARTERBACK SWANSON OUARTERBACK BUTTE GREAT FALLS In the next game the squad went to Butte deterrnmed to Wm and came out on the long end of a 13 O score Butte trled desperately to score W1th passes but an alert backtreld and fast chargmg lme kept the Great Falls goal hne uncrossed 1n the fourth game of the year HAVRE GRFAT FALLS Playmg sensat1onal football the Havre Blue Ponles held the powerful Great Falls eleven to three touchdowns at Havre on October l9 The game played 1n a snowstorm was chmaxed by a blo ked punt tor one touchdown and a 90 yard return ot an mtercepted pass ln t1e last quarter for another touchdown to -va-QY BUT E GAME AT BILLINGS Page One H dred Fxfteen ,, , l . K make the final score l8-U. Q '9 ' ' f , 'Y T 4 un ' J JFK H HA FBACJ TJ I CHwllR NCL, 'T R AT FALT SBUTTE CENTRAL Ate-r a tartert of the garre lay H lena Cr at Falls smashed a trghttng Butte C, ntral tearn 460 The Thunderrng Herd luncttaned lrke a rnachrne ta roll up the lc rgeQt S are at the season Th game was prayed rn sub zero W a ner but rt chd not ke p he Blsons trarh la 3 a gtp toot a GREAT FALLS LEVVISTOVVN vvtstawn came to Great Falls resolved to cross th Brson goal lrne but Nere tk B San sauad played a halt rn the game By wtnnrng thrs game the Brsan went through the regular S h dale undefeated and untred The hnal scare was 41 U G I At . 4 - ir I -A K I , nz -z 5 L 1 tAfJf, in: Tn, drr, Stu, Gr E L - A t, r ' A ,, e , we. ' ' 1 . C . re 3 1 , e t . p, 'yin' Hb n -1 la ll. Le' ' e T 1 ' , 1 V unalrfe to stand up under the pounding of the Elsan eleven. Each znernber at re ' Lg ' A' ' ' . ' . ' ' , , ' 3 C. e ' L . T . ' '- . 4 X5 , 6 'T . if f '. 51: Sr..1TH T.:.2?igE FOLLICK TACKLF A DERCON ACKLE L i'AFFI E D MISSOULA GREAT FALLS The Bisons went to Missoula determined to bring back the Northern District Cham pionship Playing like champions the Bisons defeated Missoula 266 Missoula with a strong passing attack made the iirst touchdown against the Great Falls team this season but were unable to break through again By winning this Stat H oaol n GREAT FALLS BUTTE An inspired Butte team playing in the last game of the year beat a fighting Great Falls squad by 2 points which th y got in the first quarter The Brsons were unable to get their running attack started and Butte realizing their advantage kept up a strong defense Great Falls took the ball on their own 13 yard line in the first quarter and attempted to run the ball instead of kicking The ball was fumbled and recovered by the Bisons in the end zone which gave Butte 2 points The local squad threatened only once in the third p riod when they ached the Mining City squad s l5 yard line Butte held for downs there and a fnurth down pass was incomplete Great Falls made l4 first downs to lU for Butt The final score was 2 U in favor of Butte UGRIN IP T AN JARD P H J rite V N A L f Nt' . ' WX A ' W i rw s T. ' . A T, N All. e onr'e-Me-tion game, the Bisons gained the right to play in Billings on Thanksgiving Day. . . 1 . ,,.. . END as. i 5 or ZJUZVZ The Reserve squad coached by Carl Horn, new Great Falls reserve coach from Chinook, completed a successful season against Class B competition, losing only one game out of six. The Reserve squad consists of boys who are too small or not quite good enough to make the varsity. The Reserves do not get much credit during the football season, but the boys are working in the hope of being moved up to the varsity squad or making it the next season. The Reserves also helped keep the first squad in practice by scrim- maging with the varsity and sometimes using the opposition's plays. The Baby Bisons opened their schedule by decisively defeating Power 46-O. The Reserve squad functioned well and scored after five minutes of play. Their attack consisted mostly of line plays which were too powerful for the weak Power team. Traveling to Havre, the Reserves trimmed the Havre Reserves 8-O. Great Falls made one touchdown on a blocked kick and recovered a fumble in the end zone for the other. Playing against a powerful Fort Benton team, the Reserves got beat 20-O. The Longhorns, combining a trick running attack and powerful line and backfield, held the Bisons to a standstill. Using power plays the Baby Bisons defeated Belt l2-U. Both touchdowns were made on drives from midfield. The Reserves showed a good defense, also making lU first downs to Belt's five. A fighting Big Sandy squad lost to the Reserves 33-7. The Bisons scored at will and only weakened momentarily in the fourth quarter and allowed Big Sandy to push over one touchdown. The Reserve's last game with Conrad was canceled. Page Cue Hundred Eizjhtee. 31:2 Sat Dillffrty ' Dx Liitcifi Rmke. iwctsix i. Q :':eris':: P e Top row: Hayek, Klelsrud, Han- sen, Hensley, Nolevanko, Bal- lard, Connell, B. Birkenbuel. Second row: Coleman, Ball, Stan- ley, Taras, Dea, Chapman, Q 't L ' M N ' own, rnaner, emert, e,- son. Bottom row: Noble, manager, Ritter, Cverose, Parham, Pete:- son, McMeel, Trodrck, Sandvia, Rowe, Blankenhorn, Cameron, Eatzer, B, Smith, manager. Not pzctured: D. Birkenbuel, I' CW-.L C3664 Wldli The turnout for the Freshman team this year was the largest for a good many years. The squad was coached by Herb Hansen, Bison gridder of last year. Many of the freshmen who come out for football are just learning to play the game and do not know much about it. Therefore, the first work for the coaches is to teach the boys the fundamentals of the game. They are first taught to block and tackle. These two things are the most important and must be learned correctly as a freshman if he plans to play football through high school. The system used here at school was also new to the Frosh, and they had to learn the plays and the job each man had on these plays. The freshman coach has an especially hard job picking a squad from the number of boys out for the different positions, and he continually changes from time to time. The freshman team this year was fairly familiar with the fundamentals of the game as many of the boys played on the grade school teams in the city a few years ago and on the Iunior High teams. The Frosh played two games with the Iunior High squad, beating them in the first game on October l9 by the score of 6-O. The game was played in a steady drizzle of rain. The Frosh made their touchdown in the third period on a drive from the middle of the field. ln the second game the smaller Iunior High team could not stop the freshman attack and the yearlings defeated them 21-O. Page One Hundred Nrneteen Page One Hundred Twenty Gllieiiklfl 614, CHEER LEADERS IOHN IENKIN, ERNIE MCCABE AND PEP COOLIDGE Tryp low: Grdllfimrm, Bill, Krsul Dow, Volkmrm, D. Mdfht, Mat sko, Ireland. 'Third row: Fdlhck, D. Srmifi, L MUH11, Bzurrtzrt. B. Srmth, T01 Citi, Mortxck, Andfzscn. Second row: Ellis, Munn, VJren Olson, Bczdsen, SC?111e,Sh:e1ds Bofto, Murphy. FITST row: Mr. Hodqfs, Vrfcxlker Reed, Dsrlch, Macek, Reuvley Nc! pxcturedz M11l1:us Banc: h OCX1. 5..l.fl..z1 1935-1936 NORTHERN DISTRICT CHAMPIONSHIP GAME BETWEEN WHITEFISI-I AND GREAT FALLS The Bisons opened the season with a flashy 35-32 victory over Whitefish in that city. The Whitefish aggregation fought hard throughout the game, but the Bisons controlled the tip off and this advantage was enough to win the game. Great Falls was ahead throughout the game. In the second game the Bisons defeated the Flathead Braves 32-ll. Great Falls was never in danger at any time and scored at will while keeping the Kalispell team to but few baskets. The Bisons concentrated mainly on close up shots. This was the last game in the northern part of the state. Playing Livingston for the first time in a number of years, the Bisons suffered their first defeat this year. The Park County lads exhibited a classy short passing attack which the Bisons could not stop although they played well themselves. The game ended 41-26. After a long trip from Livingston to Miles City, the Great Falls boys were taken by Miles City 35-20. The Miles City Cowboys found the hoop with ease while the Bisons could not capitalize on their attemps to hit the basket. This was their second defeat in as many games away from home. ln the last game with Billings on the southern trip, the Bisons came out on the long end of a 36-19 score. The local hoopsters exhibited a smooth passing attack and were hitting the hoop regularly. The Broncs could not penetrate the Bison defense and their long shots Weren't hitting the basket. Page One Hundred Twenty-one Playing their best game they've played yet, the Bisons trounced Butte 35-21 in the Mining City. At the beginning of the third quarter Butte led 20-18, but the Great Falls boys came back with an attack in the last 8 minutes of play which netted 17 points to Butte's one. Traveling to Missoula after the Butte game, the Bisons were lucky to win 21-19. The Garden City boys presented one of the toughest squads the local five have encountered and the outcome of the game was in doubt until the final whistle. ln the first game on the home floor the defending Northern Division Champions defeated Lewistown 41-15. The Bisons hit the basket with regularity throughout the contest. The Lewistown boys were handicapped by size and were unable to get unguarded for many shots. The Bisons won from Missoula high school for the second time. Missoula took the lead in the opening minutes and led 4-2 at the first quarter. The Great Falls squad started to find the hoop regularly in the second quarter and kept up a tight defense which allowed Missoula few good shots. The final score was 30-16. The Great Falls scoring attack bogged down in the last half and Billings took advantage to win 27-20. The local boys controlled the tip off and had their share of shots but could not hit the basket. The boys in blue and white made only 1 basket in the last half while Billings made 6. ln their second game with Miles City on the local floor, the Bison hoopsters were nosed out 23-21. The Bisons led at the half 13-8 and were three points ahead two minutes before the final bell. Miles City tied the score with a long shot from the center and then made another just before the final bell. Page One Hundred Twenty-two Bouman, center: Merrick qua d Dorich, quardp Shields o wardp Ellis, forward Baluka forward. Caples manager, Bcyirigton, for- ward Reed, guard: Adams, forward Talcott, guard, Wil- liamso center. Great Falls gained the decision over Whitefish to the score of 36-26. The Bisons took the lead soon after the opening whistle and never were in much danger although the Fishers opened up with an offensive attack in the third quarter which brought them to within 5 points of the Bisons' score. Downing the northern squad from Kalispell, the Bison hoopsters made it two straight over the visitors. The Bisons outplayed and outpointed the Kalispell team for the first three quarters, but let up somewhat in the last quarter but Kalispell could not find the basket and the garne ended 30-17. The Bisons scored their second victory over Butte in as many games. Both teams played a defensive game until the last quarter. ln the last quarter each team averaged a point a minute but the Bulldogs could not overcome the Bison lead. The final count was 24-20. The Blue Ponies from Havre defeated the local team in a game climaxed by the most exciting finish this year. At the half Havre led 15 to 6 but the Bisons came back to life and tied the score with one rninute to play. A Havre man then made a free throw and Havre won 29-28. The Bisons piled up 9 points before Lewistown had made a point. This game was played in Lewistown, but the Fergus boys could not keep up with the pace-setting Great Falls boys. Lewistown put up a desperate battle to the last but were beaten 34-28. The Blue Bisons, playing their last scheduled game, avenged an earlier one point defeat by Havre by beating the Ponies 35-21 at Havre. The Great Falls boys had complete control of the game throughout. The Bison defense was so tight that Havre could not penetrate it. Page One Hundred Twenty-three Standing: Heath B o t to m l e y, Charles Follick, Mr. Neill Coach, Mike Nolevankc, Ralph Cummrngs. Seated: Bob McPherson, lerry O'Mahony, Floyd Mulvaney, Leonard Lande, Manager. ZJECVZ 6lJAell!d The Reserve squad this year was one of the smallest for a number of years, but they made up for their smallness in good passing, accurate shooting, and aggressiveness. The boys on the squad were all underclassmen and will be Valuable members for the varsity squad next year. The boys were coached by Mr. Neill, who coached the reserves the last two years. The Reserve squad acted as opponents for the Varsity in practice and gave them stiff competition in all their practice. Traveling for their first game the Reserves lost to Fort Benton 37-l7. The Longhorns held the lead throughout the game, but the Great Falls boys gave them a tough fight. The Reserves sprung a surprise, beating the Browning Indians 31-22. This Browning team was the same team that defeated the varsity last year. The game was played here. ln a low scoring game with Teton County High, lanuary 24, the Reserves won l2-5. The game was tied at 3 all at the half and the locals made 9 points in the last half. The Reserves defeated Denton on the local floor 38-19. The Bisons were in the lead throughout the game and Denton could not penetrate the defense of the Reserves. After beating Denton Friday night, the Reserves dropped a game to Belt the next night. The game was hard fought and Belt was lucky to win 25-22. Leading from the beginning of the game, the Reserves stampeded over the Centerville Miners 34-23. The Miners could not find the basket and the Bisons were in no danger throughout the game. Revenging a former defeat at the hands of Fort Benton, the Reserves defeated the Longhorns 41-22 on the Great Falls floor. The Baby Bisons led 24-8 at half time. Page One Hundred Twenty-four Cllfllnlllla j0ll'Cl1tIl4flellll The Great Falls Bisons, atter winning the Northern District Championship, traveled to Havre tor the State Tournament The trve regulars, Captam Dorrclr, Gordy Shrelds Art Merrrck Tom Baluka and Harrrs Bouman were all senrors hrs tournament was thetr last and they were determrned to wrn rt Oth r teams comp trng were Wolf Pornt Anaconaa and Drllon The trrst game ot the tournament on March 19 was between Wolf P01111 and Anaconda The Wolves pulled a surprrse vrctory and defeated Anaconda 35 33 The Brsons played the hrghly pralsed Drllon team rn the second game Drllon took the lead at 3 2 but the local squad forged ahead 6 3 at the quart r The Blue and Whtte trve raptdly burlt up therr lead and were ahead 18 7 at the halt Wrth Dorrch and Merrrck leadrng the scorrng the trnal score was 31 17 On Frrday nrght the Brsons deteated Wolf Pomt to w1n the Northern Drstrrct all class charnp1onsh1p Wolf Pornt took the lead wrth a held goal and a fret, throw but the B1sons retalrated and led 10 5 at the end of the quarter From then on the Brsons led by Gordon Shlelds who collected 16 pornts rarsed the score untrl at the end the score was 41 20 tor the Great Falls boys Anaconda broke thelr slump of the prevrous nrght and won the all class Southern Drstrrct Champronshlp by defeatmg Dtllon Thrs game was the roughest of the tournament and tour of Drllon s players were lost on personal fouls Anaconda was ahead throughout the game The trnal score was 32 14 Saturday nrght 1n the trnals for the Class B champ1onsh1p Vlfolt Pomt lost to Drllon by one po1nt Thls was the closest game rn the tournament Wolf Pornt took the lead and were ahead of Drllon 7 3 as the hrst perrod ended The lead changed hands several t1mes durrng the next two perrods The Wolves led 20 16 at the start ot the fourth quarter but the Drllon boys kept trghtmg Wltlu one mrnute to play Drllon was one pomt behlnd A long shot by one ot Drllon s guards made a basket that won the game The Great Falls Blue Brsons reached the herght of achrevement by wmmng the State Champronshrp from Anaconda Thrs was the frrst champronshlp 1n basketball that thrs school has ever held and also the trrst athletrc champ1onsh1p taken bv thrs school smce the track meet back rn 1928 Great Falls has had n a ry good teams but none whrch tunctloned well enough to wrn a champron shlp Ana onda fought from the op nlng whrstl but they wer outtought b a bunch ot frghttng Brsons The local boys took the lead at the start of the game The score at the end ot the 11TS1 auarter was Blsons 6 Anacortda 5 B1 akr 5 m st of thelr free shots the Great Falls tue led 14 3 at halt trm The C pp rheads came back w1th a determrned attack rn the last halt Th s or Jas so close rt was strll anybody s game at the start of the last quart r Anaconda 1 d once by one pomt tn thrs quarter Baluka went out on fouls and Ellrs came rn and crnched the game wrth two baskets Ftnal scor Gr at Falls 35 Ana a 26 l I I I ' T - , , . . D Q ' ' 1 ' V , . , . 1 . ' - Q . - , 'A . . . I . . . 3 1 I . , I - I T - , . , , , 1 1 I . . - . . v 1 . . c e ' A ' re e a j y . l , . . Q 1 'nc o ' , - ' e. O 3 . 3 . , f nk Q Til S . , e ' ' A '. . r . 1 V 1 . I . I 9 S , 1 , GOITG . Pave G:-3 Hirtjzed T:-e:t , s1z Qwl 1935 MONTANA RELAYS The first call for Track was issued by Mr. Crouch on lanuary 28. A large number of boys turned out and started training indoors and as soon as the weather allowed the boys began practice outside for the spring track meets coming up. These meets will be the North Montana Track meet held at Havre, the Montana Relays here, and the State Track meet at Missoula. Coach Crouch has three lettermen back, Millious-half mile, Bonahoom-javelin, and Ellise-half mile. Coach Crouch hopes to have a number of good men ready by the time of the first meet. Mr. Crouch is a volunteer track coach and turned out winning track teams for Great Falls high school a number of years ago. Track had died down for several years before Mr. Crouch stepped into the job as track coach. Interest has been picking up and this year Great Falls hopes to have a better team than in the last three years. Last spring, after winning the North Montana Track meet at Havre, the boys began to prepare for the Montana Relays which were held in Great Falls on May ll. About l4O athletes from all over the state entered this meet. Schools competing were Anaconda, Belt, Browning, Butte, Cut Bank, Great Falls, Glasgow, Helena, Hobson, Plentywood, Simms, Stockett, Fergus, Fort Benton, Chinook, St. Marys and Shelby. Because of the mixed competition of A and B schools, no system of point tabulation was kept but Butte dominated the A section and won 5 out of the six cups donated in the meet. Chinook was the outstanding Class B school. The Bisons took one cup for winning the two mile relay. They also broke the old two mile relay record. The new time set was 8:59. The winning Bison Relay team consisted of Bob Millious, Bob Sandvig, Iohn Murphy, Holland Ellis. Bill Bonahoom of Great Falls pulled a surprise when he threw the javelin l53 feet, SW inches to set a new record. Cecil Gruel, who was generally regarded as the best javelin thrower on the Bison squad took second place with a Page One Hundred Twenty-seven x... 1 . V 'gi Q 1935 MONTANA RELAYS throw of 151 feet, 91f'4 inches. lim Elliot, who has moved to California, won third place in the l00 yard dash. Gerome Daly, a senior, won first place in the l20 yard high hurdles and Harris Bouman was second in the high jump. ln this relay meet for the first time a frosh relay team competed with the lunior High team. The frosh team was beaten, in the relays by the lunior High team. The frosh, however, show promise of having some real prospects in the next few years. Coach Crouch took 9 track men to the State meet which is held at Missoula every year. The state track meet is the big track meet of the year and to which most of the schools in the state send competitors. Competition is very keen and only the best men enter in this state meet. The boys from Great Falls who took part in the meet were Bouman, high jump: Daly, hurdles, Elliot, l00 yard dash hurdlesg Mather, 100 and 440 yard dashes: Ellis, half mile: Gruel, discus and iaveliny Murphy, half mile: Sandvig, miley and White, hurdles and dashes. Of these, Elliot was the only one who had been to a state track meet before, having taken third the year before in the low hurdles. Five of these nine were underclassmen and will be back for spring track in 1936. Butte high school won the state meet at Missoula with 35 points, Missoula second with 20 points and Lewistown third with 1456. The Bison track squad made 8 points. lim Elliot scored 4 points by taking second place in the low hurdles. Cecil Cruel took third place in the javelin to add 3 points and Bolland Ellis won fifth in the half mile. Boys on the track squad this year are Ellis, Murphy, Millious, E. Emerson, K. Emerson, Letz, Ball, D. Maffit, Cox, Tanner, Albright, Stafford, Bouman, O'Mahony, Mondick, Ugrin, MacPherson, Alphano, Mulvaney, Macek, Reed and Mann. Page Cne Hundred Twenty- g t Qtac Top row: Baldwin, Watson, Mag- nuson, Satterthwaite. Third row: C. Noble, Kushel, Fenton, Rossmiller, Iohnson, Sandvi A B P g, znoe, ourne, en- land, Belter Second row: Saltesz, Anderson, Lapeyre, Nelson, Drqa, Stan- tield, Olson, Scotson, Mr. Paul- sen. Bottom row: Kohles, Emerson, Paul, G. Noble, Sabo, Schile, Peck, Duley, Folsom. MONTANA STATE CHAMPIONS 7ZfiT64f!iI1f Mr. Paulsen issued the tirst call for Wrestling in the early part of December. About 60 boys turned out and positions were open because many members of the 1934 wrestling team had graduated or grown heavier. After several months of practice, the Great Falls wrestlers met Belt in the gym on February 29. The local boys took all seven matches. Bob Olson scored the quickest victory when he defeated his Belt opponent in 35 seconds. The closest match was won by Sabo over Kennedy of Belt with a time advantage ot 25 seconds. Other Bison wrestlers who Won by decisions were Emerson and Schile. Pahl, Noble, and Peck of the local Wrestlers defeated their men with falls. The next match the Bisons had was a return meet with Belt at Belt on March 21. The Great Falls Grapplers again won the meet by taking ten out ot the eleven scheduled matches. Kennedy of Belt was the only one to win over a Bison wrestler. He downed G. Noble in two minutes, 52 seconds. Scotson and Sabo downed Fabian and Lane in a little over a minute. Other Bisons who won their matches were Peck over Locko, Duley over Evans, Olson over Leland, Pahl over Armstrong, Kohler over D. Nebel, Folsom over Ryftel, Schile over King, and lohnson over H. Nebel. The local wrestlers again showed their superiority over other wrestlers of the schools ot Northern Montana at the Northern Invitational Wrestling tournament held at Havre. This is the third straight year that the Great Falls boys have won this invitational tournament conducted by the Montana College at Havre. This year, tor the first time, the Bison grapplers took the championship in every weight division. Nashua took second place, Belt third, Chinook and Havre, fourth and fitth. Winners were G. Noble in the 95 pound class, Scotson in the 105 pound division, Pahl in the 115 pound, Sabo in the 125 class, Olson in 135, Peck in 155 class, Duley in 165, and Folsom in the 186 pound class. Page Crue Hundred Twenty-nine ' 2'-' . clit ART MERRICK PAUL SECHENA BETH AINDRETTWZ' Paul Sechena playmq rn the state contest tor the second tlme won th Montana lnterscholastrc Golf Champ1onsh1p Thrs qoltrnq contest 1S held at Mlssoula at the same tlme that the State Track meet 1S held Paul won thls qoltlnq champlonshlp Wrth a score of l55 for 36 holes Th1s event 1n whrch there were co utestants from many ot th s hools 1n the state was played 1n two days Paul was 1n the lead at the end ot the hrst day also Paul s hard drlves and accurate shootlnq enabled h1m to W1n over h1s clos st opponent by lU polnts 6111114 Last sprmq a volunte r t nnws tournarn nt was held for m mb rs ot Great that the courts had Just b on f1 1lSl'1 d In the boys d1v1s1on Art M-errrclf d t ated Russ ll Booth to W1n th cup pr s nted by the school and B th Andretta defeated Tw1la Trab r to W1n th cup 1n th qrrl d1V1S1O 1 Thls sprmq another tournam nt w1ll b held Page One I-lurdr d T ' v Q06 , ' ' ' ' e 1 e c ' , ' ' ' ' ' ' e ' e e L e 3 e Falls hiqh school. There was a fairly larqe number of participants, considerinq ' eb 'l ' e . f ' ' ' ' , V ' , e e e ' e e 9 e ' e ' e ' e ' s' ' ' ' 1 . ' '. e ' e . . e l:1:.y Q ,cp .3'.'1: Cordeiro, Severson, Ad- dgsin Codes, Cart Earreit Huggs, Hoffman, Spayde, oteinbach, H. Carey, McClos- son, Thvd row. Roth, H. Yath, lo-ers V, Va h, Balzarzni, Eisley Poter, Hankrrxs Nielsen, A. Carey, Bottomley. Se-fond row: Frantz, Kennard Haytk, Samuelson, Hansen Enqdahl, Thompson, Throm, Hoflin, Halqrerz, Haynes. First row: Briggs, Sshmtdt, M:- Cd:1n,B:'11e, 'Ne-ise,M1ss Huff Millir, Pope, McDonald Har' rz..3:n, Hoitiek GIRLS' ARCHERY CLUB QITXJ, e74ZfAfeffc.4 Officers for the three clubs are as follows: President, Club I, Billie Buckley, Vice President, Ianey Lu Seversong Secretary-Treasurer, Helen Sandvig. President, Club ll, Rhoda lane M:Don'1ldp Vice President, Sylvia Miller, Sefretary-Treasurer, Helen Pierce. President, Club Ill, Rachael Boveeg Vie? President, Laurabelle McCann: Secretary-Treasurer, Edith We-isep Sponsor, Miss lsadora Huff. Purpose of the Club: To afford opporfuni y to participate in and learn an interesting activity, to increase social contacts, and to provide a means of enriching leisure. The Archery club was organized in l932. Equipmeit f'r the sport wats provided with funds secured from the girls' physical edication exhibition. For indoor shooting, a large, heavy felt curtain serves as a backsfop. Lemonwood bows of different weight pulls are used allowing for difference in size and strength of the individuals participating. The bows range from one with an eighteen pound pull to the heaviest which has a thirty-three pound pull. Twenty-six inch arrows are usgd with the five and one-half foot bows. The portable targets can be used indoors or out of doors, as the weather permits. This year each member pays dues. This money will be used to replace arrows that are beyond repair. During the year l933 and 1934 there was no physical education teacher for girls in the high school. So the Club was reorganized again in l935 under the direction of Miss Huff. Miss Garver was sponsor for the club the first semester of that year and Miss Huff the second semester. Due to the eqpiiprzie it and time available the enrollment was limited to fifteen senior girls. This year added equipiiiezit was provided making it possible to aooornmodate larger numbers and the club was opened to all girls interested. Seventy-five girls ioined the club the first semester, with additional members the second semester making it necessary to form three clubs. Two clubs met alternate Fridays period seven and the third club period eight. Cn 3 Hundred Thlrty-one TRADITION Q x X 1111 3 f Illll g dll W-, uL f 7' -v-f-.- f - -f-. l'L..,. - .,. ,.,.. .T H-, 1 '15, 1' -in J, ..',,..g, .L. .iwiq Tykalyggr .k Q K lv' l Bb 1... 153. t uv .. 3.25 .a.,,- ,, I . Ada f mr .f ' I - 1 - an 1 Af I 'wal- , - 'AP ,.....- --, ' 3 , ' , N-W - F L- W. fW z ' 5' 4 A 'J' +21 Y 1 .ff f ' fa, -7A.,i ' , , - ' ' ' Snippvt. . f 0.1 ,111 rm Our hem Ni, the Tug' CHGIVT if,'J1:1f11 All SIIHIQS STIQGIU1fT19d Dv'I1SCh1'3'.'Ol1S pals New izgr 53:1 Clif Iv, if rf- su 7,,.-v-f .11 '. - T 'K- 1-. -rs , 4 fr :1x:',4iv- ' 'E tif' I x A Raumdup staff Qt Walk Vfhfxt CI pruflf Gypsy HQCIXIUF The Smith- sonian fling A nice putt MISTER Hodges! ! Shryrw, the milkmctid Bcmq! Thoy'ro off! 4, ., X 1 A K 3, va '25, A uv .','-EL E - ...Nas J ' A , In 1 xl' IW ,.., ffm Alx xx! X awww. mmmgrf veg Q ,,,, 'H -kg F fl gl pw' 1 f y-?flff,1ff1-f: 5 L M. -JV if 7 ' 35 I J P1 :L ., 553-'fl '? Q. 1- ' :ry v sh r .A g t A I ' , f. 333 N. fi -1 4, if . if 4 A yy f ,Q 1 A fblffg , Q Q-, QI I xi-1 Lf L X. l'l- Our Iuriicr actors Spring is here? Three Samples heciiity Blood Grid thuri der! What ci melerdrcxmer Service!! You ccriit play ttjftiziis that WG? Swift? TH say Swing low, sweet Chariot TfIfITCi1i!ijCIif5I1t together xxx ll . 'IIT L 1 ' ' w I . , ', r, 1, fff fr , V . . 1, N. . V Y z ' F1011 LC, 1 ,,..5J.. 1, 11362 375 Champs Hard Work, isn't it? Fire! H 7 Q it r- Vfhcxt 11161131 'ff ,. A qirls w 3 1 V5 A friendly M: TfIC1Ci9f11015Ql,' ,.4' -':9rythi:1'g --x lcl Cl February I4 Th Players ga e their first ass rnbly today It X as Just plenty good too February ln C I had a Lad break tonight It see ns that HaJre slipp d up on them with a sc are ot 29 28 February I7 I8 IQ Brr' It s so ccld I can t ex en emoy this thrce day acat ot we ve been having February 22 What a nice wav to celebrate Washington s birthday' G F and Lewistown played tonight with the score 34 28 in our tax or February 28 Today has been the most fun in ages Had a real amateur program this morning and a dance tonight The H1 Y Club should consider themselves a real success February 29 Revenge is sweet Anyway ours is We beat Havre tonight 55 21 March l Mr Oakland certainly showed his colors this afternoon with a very fine orchestra concert March 4 5 6 7 This has been the best basketball tournament ever' There were some dandy gam s played I dont think Ill ever get my voice back but why should I care? Great Falls took first place That means we go to Havre tor State titles March I2 Everybody enioyed the music assembly today Hope well have another March I3 Talk about a good time' Dance tloor show songs novelties punch and everything The music department surely knows how to put on a good mixer Marcn to Tried out tor the extemp writing contest today but didnt get very far It was lun trying though March l7 The extemp sp aking contest began today glad I went to Havre I wouldnt have missed that final game with Anaconda for love or money And to think that we beat them 35 25 March 27 I went to the Rainbow dance and missed hearing a wonderful concert by the high school band Well Ill certainly go to the next one .April 4 The annual Booster Carrufal was held last night and tonight in the gym a companied by the usual noise and hilarity Last night I worked in the booths of the clubs I b long to and tonight I tried all the games ot chance and came home with my arms full ot prizes April I7 Went to the Co ed Prom tonight I surely enioyed myself with no boys around tor a change April 24 The senior play was gooa I liked it so well that I think Ill go tomorrow night too May 8 This has be n the biggest day ot the year tor me Roundup Day The assembly couldnt have been better Everyone eniog ed the short p nods and parade downtown after the assembly May 29 Th annual lunicr prom was held tonight I enoy d myself immensely There were so rrany pretty dresses and the aecoratiors were beautiful May 3l Baccalaureate tonight I really arn in a serious r o a n w Iune 4 Commencement tonight Im glad it is oJer My knees were so shaky I could hardly walk Pc '1eHx.'trdFc I e A v I I e , . v I A F -. I. I c i I I . .1 ' I et ' 4 f I . W l ' I I I I I f . e I . March I9-20-2leeA state Championship! I still can't believe it. Gee, IIm e , I I I i Q . ' . I. t 4 I 1 I I 1 I 'f . . C H- I I e I I , . I . I f e I f I I . 1 I e A . A 1 we . I . . I I I .ri o I, o ' . ,, I I I V X A :le C. '. Ci e fly-icuii Pours a crowd It must he funny Taste qood? lust toaftnq A slow qante Nice work Look pretty now After lunch The length ot laziness The Home Economics Room ? f'fff.4 t'- ft- .. , if ' ' z,,,v ,il-F., , 1 . HAD 'ff The tournament is on! Strike up the band, White- fish A mule! What a rnulel Do you recog- nize him? Is it the letter? Frosh Vaudeviiie Canaries We b o o s t the French Club Looky, The Cookies! The Thanksqiv- inq Day Garne. A dusky LGU 1,1 1 Fcrshzri ihe 'Nest S322 fx, , . Lfwfu: The B113-Sh Be crcxreful, lfxfiy Vc1'.f1.mrmn NM 1 . ,f , V ,g U11 .'. 5Q1T,Ii N iPr: v SPGNSORS JA. 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