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

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1937 volume:

If HA. ,- mga :Kraus . 'MQW ww, VW, vw wi 552 fs- Q , Q 5 Q im lbfzwfg-5 4' 2 3.2 ri?'?x'E: v ' , sg .Y L . 4' Q ' o ,f I S K 3 ' 57. 1' .1 k a 5 5 ,iff ln, ,gr p ist!! N fi. Kd g ,3.' ,'f,ir!,!x3 1' ,lf ,vs . Q'fij1Q5, 'M..i1V, j 3,, 4,X,v'l Q.v4 zz 5 Y,,,y' 'jg :s ., gi-yn Q, 'i 31143 gf 3 51, gl? f Q gag! i'?3,l.'xgi?.vxA Qim?v5a? :3,59 ?l.i A V' w 4, V l A 'A 8 l a.g0yL . ' Ffa 5 if WS ff1125-'.f? Q,'!f5'44'H'?f-',f, K' Q. A pw 7.156 1' 5 Xa, rt, ff. J x -fs' - ' 1 3' 6 N' wg . M 4 vid!! , K we S' is x, await v qi wi fi' 331 msg-f'.,.':'s,. xp. ' ' I i R U x, 'i+ AT,9'v, Jfsli' Y' Q, f .imwiil ' If .viii I nW'l!'t5f. . t , p lf' Sm '1 l, P0 a QQS. 'Ska ' x .5 0,-2 4 , N , 'Q' as 'xwsr 5' 5' :fi 'Q' ,W xx '!l 4 .1036 i ,ij , , gy v .Q 345. - Q fu 57' ,I Q I .Q . P'f ' . , A ' I 9 w Q I Q .Q .x V. 9 U. 1 SIE? P. Q p KKK !. Q f' 'A hit, I 1131, .- . ' 1 i 2 -'M 11 5333215 55-Y' ' 4 A 1 g 9 5 t ,!. 31 fy u35vQ.5!.' qjf, ' 1 L 4 ,a P.- 0 D 1513 'lf I, 1 'til 4 1 ., K aa? 3 .. f'2v',gl ,sb if 'fx 'Q5' f'fe , ' fxvvgg 9 si rd . .xzqtz '5,,gg4Pfa5z, I H'Xl 0 1X i ' rSa.i?5 ,sg,4 Q . IO A xkkrsfg ,.., ,ofm!s,'L4, Ax Q9 i ' 7 A , a 1 - . v t , r . , Q . . , A A , A QMMQQQQH-WM , A 4 5x fy, my-vm. X , 5 X , . 4 ' ' vw . , -M , , 5, 4 Q ld' 5 ., 25 1 , ,L X f W is 9 .,. ,K Q. .I ., I . K , K , fl I me 3 V . , D I.. f W - 11- - . . s 44 M A , at 'L V 7 ' K fm mf' H V. wi ' 4 ft . . gk , Y L,m,i,WLV ix A Y in 'kk H , Vi K N kg, ,fS,dfVV K, A QV.. . 1 'Sf + W ww , , Q 5 1.5 jiri .. nah ,. , , B 4 sy V V5 Wim ,Sy 1 ku I W A V , 'A , ' , X X ,,5,,aV . 9.12, Vw. m . v , 1, , - is v ,7:.,f.,x, 4 ' ,. ,K 5' K U Y - ee' ' 1, V , I f. ' M xg .2 ,5 rw- R , . A653 fmgfxi s f Qin 'fx xu ,' - ' . 'Wi , , X jaw, ,e V f s ,Q QA +A, yi'-'QL M e ,. f '21 A N K. , K7 ' -V 1 f ,V A, K a S K Q xy ,qw WM? in A Q, N K M M ,, 4.2 , V ,V 'LL ,W fi, s, ge- 1 Rx N, YQ ,M k ' - 7 ' - ' ,, 1 .f Lf , I H 7 'W H ,L N ,X ' 2 .V A . N f W , wx. , .. , 4 . ,. M'7f.?fsfTf wk viii,-mf' 3, M -1 ,-.. 1 'Ffpf .W , K ,Q I . w , 3 -, L, .PH 15. N' 'Q W wg . . 'wg AN mf ' ' ' Sig, -. 'S N,-, . F: - N1 'f-L. 5 , xi, W, -W W5 fx'-.ai ' 's 1 'W A 'ff .- 'La V QW ' f ' , -L r f 1 - 'wivn , - ' S, gf N 4 '51-Y H f. ,' f, 'W j , n L , M , .q .. 'X H , X if I Ti f 'ffm f . , v .Q ,,+rL-WS..--wg 4 kwgw P 3- ,M .. . Y ffgb' 2 'A , .X T W1 sqm, M A V-31 X 4 mu, xmas S Q K ,,,, ,A , 1. - f H , . - . ,M , ,L 1,5 4, .4,-M. ,, f ' f ww, . I .L M, , X L, 1, ,QM ,H ,. , ,. ' K . A - fl f 'I cu 2' H4 , - . f . + 5 , ' ' ' M Ar: - , , A , vm 'w, Q N wwf- ,. lm' if ' ' V -5 ' Hg , . RQ 7?'L'3 gmfkf 34, wg -V, X. , AL ' 57' x wif, W -if wgzuikm' , LM. M im w. :AW f VW I nfl A 4. -es-N Z? -f , fi if , ug, : f 31,552 K , -wg QV: V ji, ,f gk 51, VK A wi. ,Wg we wa, gfxgyv. .. i ,may if. C' . ., . ,AQ .1 vis .Ii mn N: ,QR ...A ,V ,P :IWA M yt K in .. . v A , .Q ,gi .X . . , V ,,, N. ,M T gi. A 1 .1 ,A 1. in ' f ' K f L ,.. -Q 'E We V' .. Uk. ' fha . N, Hkwx ,ww V f K- , .- V- --24 -' s. . 'My ff, - ,. f -1 ' an W we 4 A W. -, L L, X Hu. '-- - My Y J..-M. H M 4, X N --+ COPYRIGHT 1957 sv 'W 'up 'imwnf' By CLYDE S. CUUHTNAGE Editor-in-Chief ANDREW VAN TEYLINGEN Business Manager P . ,. v' ,I Q. .. Ts w 1 s. . is H 1. r w I x . 5 ' -aw 1 Q, fx! if N- F .4 +1 In-.r ' wx -N- i r .- I 1 ' 1 . ' 1 S 1 4. v . K 5 . 4 A . L . 5. . .pI .. T Lf . 2 L. ..'F- 'A ...KT V . . IVI -fi. I.I V, .III I I. I- I . II.: .III I .II -V? ' 1 5 - -f V -' -V i V 1 'ui-' 31. I III I - VI.-IIII, I II-III. I .I .I Q. , II... .I rI :I II.I . .- ' - I . , -f -' -Q. 4V:- ... .-. '- .. ,I -'m 1- 'z- 'H .-f .f-4.1-f-1 f.. -s.:n-VH. -4 -5 1' . ' .,. V 1-'5 1-f .m - -- I I5-JI ,I -I 4I 1- I ,QI -. .EIN I. ,. I- J ' , f .' -Ilg I5 -1 L' -U1 III, - .I. .fi V1 y..f'4 ,. ' V. ' -9' Vi: . -' 4-..' 'F' 1' , 7, A I . f' ' ' .Im-V. 5 5 -I' :,'-. -- +1 . ,312-'ji -1, .' . in -1-Q -' I ' 'gf 37' 9. '-ig -'iiafi ' . . . , I ' ' f- . v '. L - I if 3 - -'- 11 . EF KF'-. - 5' '1 E-X' ' I, I' 'V' ' 2' 5 'lf 'f 'Q- .j-' I 5 1 , .A .1 --H, ., ' I , : ig V, f- 14. I-1-.,,:'3 :I v- -I '. - . . A -,A-4 f . II - ' I , I 3 -.I .g'--.ju I f -L, I- - - ' V I I - V -A - If 'I f. -I ? -. 315- -,' A V..-, ' - '.' 1 'I . V1 - '1 4' ' . ' '. . 1' ' -4 '2 -1' Q ..- I. I 1 I-fn: - V - 4 . .-- ,, 2 2 -. --II, .A I I -I . - I I I .I- II I. I III II , N - . - gf. -I.. , .5 4- . , V, .' , I., '. . 'I .- '. V. V ' , I5 5 E VI5 i-.mb-:Q .I I, ,I . .,I,- -- , - . , - V.,I VI . ,I I I I-I -.III I .I -age I.. Vg, fix -4' .VI ' , - -'- V. . V- . - ' . , - .. -. - I - ,J a 'a .ii I-H..5.,f.I f' ',I'I, .IIQI I - ,' . I - V -I VI I ' I -I II I I. ' II 1' .5Iij-.gd-'-,. ,- ff-'Q' A115 ,Q ' '15 -' .' .' 1' .- I 1 ' - ' - -. Iv- I' :'4-III-z 3',.:I-.- Y fi 1'2 .slr . -:Ll ' . 'V ' ' , ' . V ' d. 1' r . KYI ,. .I VIII, I II, ,, I I .I I I, II . I I , I. II ' . III? g. ., I,,IIT1II I ' -.I f -- , 'I- V I . V . A -I , I I . 4 A VV.. :g',.IjI,I,I. I . c .. 1 .4 jf . . - Y ' - : ' 4 -V - - :Ji - -1. - 3' ' Z.. 1 +C. 7--':.-.-5? V' , A -- 2 '- . ' - 11- : 'pf .aV',,I'iy lx. :P -,Q 4 .'--,I-'Aw .1 I I : ' ' ' I.' 'I , ' . QI. 9.5. ,- f V . i '. , . . 2 'f --f.,-.,.- -7- 'ff -1. I ' 4... -. - A . ' ,' .V . V A- ' . ' - . ': j'-1 - .II ,, I V14 .. .-I-,,- V - , .5 I-, 1 V A .I f ---1- gf: . : . . .S . ' :cw 1 W., . ' , ' ' ,, -'A ' A -'A Fr'-5 .- A 1I3,II- I V I -yI . . , - - . . V I V ..V I -. Vf1.,I I,I I 1, Vaiwu- 1I-- '- .- , . I - A A' . I T -'I.!fZ v',:F'?fsV- Vw 1 Vg. - I I. I - - - . V - ' V :I .gf-V-':-'V 'M 'J '-4-1 '- ' T . 14- - Q V -4 N ' -' . -' ' .i I 1 :Af '- 1. Ff.:fj. : .V,, - ., - . .1 V.-Vi:-V ,-.f'-- as -III5, I- - , .I I I I . J I I . ' ' - V, . ' , . . 'P 1' V 5. .,.,, A 1. I I... . -- - - - - - ,A , IIIIIII-I . , V - - ..I.' , ,I - ' . . 2 I I .I I I .T I. I. I . II 1' Q 22, j '. iw 'Z -.1 5 '- V . I 4 ' '. ' 45 ' ' 1 ' - IA-1 1 '-3.rfz,'Z-'Q - T 2 f - . . H ' . ' . ' ' , -' I , . fir- ' V' 4. F- S.-1, -- -' 2. ' X - 1 - - .' ' -- L ' ' .- ' - ' ' -1 1 A 'z' ,, If .I-I-..... I .J - . ' I. - I I- -. I V L . I II . I. .EIz..II 'Igfy :I ,gf V '-A I . . a ' I- ' I I . .I ' ' ' . I 4. , :I V' I - - I ' : - I 1 2,55 .-Q :I V V.'.Ig1-3 ,, 'V - -' ' Y Y ' ' A . -V . . VP ' L 'A 1 KY.-, .53 'Y -. 1' ', 1 . A - ' . .. A -1-V .-I - z I,-IQI .I V . . .A - I I - V I '.V 'LII ,f.IVI,.,1 1 -.-5 II . 2. .-,- 1- gin. I I I.. I I II - . , I ' - . . - f. 5- V-pf' ,'-ai I. ,II5 . . 'g 'I rf I' ' - - I - - ' V. - IVF-. Aj 'mi' .J . ..-- . -'--f VA ' ' ' - - ,J - 1. ,vu ,V . .-'-1 lf.. ' ' . - - . I- . V -- - ' f ' .- f - - f I4 ig 1 2, pg. . - I- -I., I-V ' V 'I - . ., - , x I f . i if WW- 5 -.-gf ' ' - J f : - '- ' 'I jg: I-,111-Vr,If - I I V 'V III.. z I- , V. '.q-4I,' .. I I - -- -I ' I- g --. ,- H-f f. 'sr' 5' ' ' - I A ' . , A . 'A -' 3 Q' ' -.3,:. 'K . ' ' ' - 1 ' . 1 ' ' 1 ,I 3- . .I . I . I . V I. 2 ER - ' ' -' . x ' ' ' ' . ' .. L I , 5 -f. . 1 - - . . - . I .I LI.. .. I I . . I , I I I I III 'Pg V' I ' 'f f, 5 - , 1 V ' . ' , . ' - . V. 2 , - f . - , 4. .1.II- . I - . . -. ,I . j:-- ' I I..- - . . . I 1 I V QI I ' - . ' - I 1- . 1 - IIII I V' . ' -A - ' ' .. ,- L 2 .IV-II' II II.I - A .II - I ' I ,I II -A , A V- - .- - - . f - - - - VI. I. .LFG ' I .' . I I ' , V 1 .. -. .4-I ,Q . I I . . . . . gt,.IIII..Is., I... , f - I . . I I J.-.1 I:.,e, ,J I- - I I -, ' . I I 1 . .5 - . -X A4 ' , ' - I A Q' 71, ' I ,I I V ' I ' II ' . 1-I II a ' I ' ' . . ' ' II . I V - . . I 1 A . .1 ' . V I l I . ,' - 'T' -' ' ' . ' 1 '. . Q I 'V . -- I ' . -I I V . I , . ,,' 1 I - - ' I' I, I I Ig : I . -IZ: - Ii'-, ' . - ' ' ' N . , ' I ' .2 'T f . I . I . ' V . I 1 I I' - I .I I ' I- 1 II I. II I-if 3IIIII-II .. ., - 3. . 'C ' T . . N V ' ri r ' -:'7+'a 4 v . 4 1 I I- . - V IV V ' f, '-' I ,,...-9 ' ' 1 ei- 1 1 . -I I , I I ' - - ,: II. I y II , I iI,I.VI I 4- I I .I I A - II 1 ' I -I- ..VVf . ' ' - , 2 . . . f ' , ' 2 '7'1 '- The Present High School Building PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY The GREAT FALLS HIGH SCHUUL CHEAT FALLS, MONTANA VOLUME xxx The Uld High School Used Before 1950 Foreword It has been the object of The Roundup Stall to present an accurate cross section of our high school life. Should this book serve to refresh our memories in later years, its purpose has been accomplished. sawed?-4-N Dedication to Miss Elizabeth Braddock For nine years this annual's staffs have enjoyed the kindly guidance and endless aid of Miss Braddock. ln sincere gratitude we dedicate to our Roundup Sponsor . . . THE ROUNDUP UF 1957. Contents AIJMINISTIR.-XTIUN lil.-XSSPS All HYITILS ATHLETIIIS TH-XIJIIIUNS SIWJNSUHS The Srhnnfs Library, a Rnnm fur Spacious Volumes and Deepesl Thnughls ,,,, ,f A I, if I W an 55 if 3 'S fl' I S! f 1 in 0 's Here a Future Carpenter Learns His Trade The Machine Shop Answers thc Modern Demands ofa Youthful Mechanic ' f KN- i Aw: Y lf? a l.l,, K,- Uur Spacious Auditorium Serves Well fm Schonl Assemblies and Entertainments The Stags Switchboard, a Maze uf Mystery Student Health Is an Important Item These Huge Gas-fed Boilers Keep Uld Man Winter at Bay 5 s 22,3 ,l tg X 1 xx. . N-V. 4 'X X T ' ' jig N Nt IW 20 , Q' XX Q '-Q.. Q Vacation-bnund Students and Parents Enjoy the Cany0n's Rugged Beauties Sun River Canynn Lies in the Heart nf the Rockies Wii '? N ,-. , .. . 'Y'Z5? X'7' 5' ..im.1 -' g . Y. .,,,:1,: ' ,5:.,f7, .- N n -V . , Far .15 --.,, f , .f14!? '.vi..' 5 4: .' , TIL . ',,,. ' 'fi--1 -:- 4. X. I X .x 'H' , .41 ,L . - . -',1'.:, R , ,, , , . 1-Af , ., ,.,, J, fi 9 'L N' Y' '1 . Z ' I 1: . .1 x . f- 1. ,-1 ,A , H ,, 3. .n,..',,f,, I -N , I iv ..,. 1 1 1,X..,,,f.1,s s ' . ,-.,'.? 1 - . - .A-,, ' Af'I ': -' ' 'I 5 , w .1 .,,-A . x -, . -' ., ,g , v , -1 , , - y J 4 v -1 ,... x . -'S vfs - 1 ' V W- ' .- 'N I ,J . wp, . -M., ... w J - '. .FiZkf!llJf51Li1ii'.L T ADMINISTHATIUN I ' .:i5-il'1Zl 2ei2v E ' ' LI ' Board of Trustees I. W. Flrlfkvu V1c 1'0R F. GIBSON l'lmirnm1l Secretary FRED TRABI-IR GUS A. HANSEN ALMQRT E. XVIGGIN DR. T, F. WAI.Km Iloxxuxxn fl.S'l'.XNl.P1Y llrz. J. U. BTACGREGOR T'iz'1f-CI1rlir'nn: n PAGE THIRTEEN Superintendent of Schools To The Graduating Seniors The theine of this yezu-'s Rtll'Xlll'l'. it will he observed, is Student Life. t'onnetfted with this eenter of interest is at prohleln of great llll1l0l'iilIlCl' both to the sehool ns :tn institution and to every individual in it. Ask your teachers, :isk yourself. NYhen does student life end ? Not so long ago the inunediute answer would hnve heen, t'When you re- eeiye your diploniu, unless you ure going to t-olleg:,e. Prohzihly you will he given the Nillllit answer today hy luost persons wholn you ask. But gradually there is 2ll'lfllllllll2li'lIlQ at growing number ot' people who would answer your question in this way: Your student life ends when you stop studying. 'l'hnt is at very uifterent nnltter. lt seems to imply that one can continue to study even after one hats reeeiyed il tlllbltblllil. It seeins to ilnply th'1t schooline' nniv end, hut education ezln go on. ' at ., Is there any reality in that iinplieutioni' Yes, indeed. The opportunity lies hefore you after you have your diplonnt. The need exists utter you have your diplonni. If you do not see the opportunity, feel the need, and have the urge to eontinue your student life, whether in 1-ollege or :lt honle hy yourself, then something: is wi-one soinewhere. IIIVING W. SMITH PAGE FOURTEEN l-ligh School Principal I Q s ' 1 ' if The Prmclpal's Messa e The selectio11 of the theme. Student Life, for The Roundup seems to be particularly fitting. lVhere else does one find a more complete record of the student life of each senior? Where can one turn to find a better summary of the activities of the several student organizations? The answer is obvious though probably overlooked many times. The administration of this high school does recognize the importance of a.ll phases of student life. It acknowledges the obligation to provide a wide variety of life situations and constructive activities. It also is aware that there must be a constant, though sometimes unseen. leadership on the part of those charged with the administrative responsibilities. The significance may be understood if one appreciates the contrast between the ideals expressed by the terms. Student Government or F2lCllll.V Govern- ment and Student-Faculty 1'Zll'ilCll7ilil0Il in ii0V0l'Illll8Ilt.,, It is our pleasure to note that there actually does exist a considerable degree of student' participation. This varies, ot' course, with the quality of student leaders available, but it has been real and constructive. Our wish is that more leadership will be developed and that student days may bring more student life situations and increased preparation for life by actual living. Xl. th ti.Xl,ltAfiHl'lR PAGE FIFTEEN Vice Principal In building a SQUARE BOY the school niust start with the base line!-his inner character. If the line is not absolutely on the level and perfectly straight, Then the two perpendicular lilies which rise from either end of thc base line to form his social and vocational sides will be out of plulnb. As a result, the top line--his citi- enship-will not fit. ln this case there will be no perfect Square! For a boy to learn to b2 with all his school relation- ships is a commendable start and an aid to squaring one's action for future life situations. I K' ' ARMIN G.,.TAHR i Roll of l-lonor The history ol' the th-eat Falls high school has been one of progress. It has developed front an organization whose first graduating class consisted of three inenibers to an institution graduating over 400 students each year. A large factor in this progress has been the caliber of our faculty. It is therefore just that we connnend those teachers who have served the longest. Miss Houliston has seen two high schools erected, each building an improve- lnent over its predecessor. She has taught inatheinaties since our building was first used in 1901 and is the head of that department. As a leader of school activities Miss I-louliston is not excelled. ANNE IIOVLISTON' JEANNE BUCKMASTER PAGE SIXTEEN -Y Dean ot Girls N The beauty and mirth of our school centers about our girls. Then, too, usually more than 5011 ot' the enthusiasm and the 1 brain power is furnished by the girls. The ideal enrollment in a classroom is one in which the membership is equally divided between boys and girls. Under this condition we find keen. wholesome competition, with the noisy enthusiasm ol' the boys somewhat offset by the girls. 1 Then ll8l'Q'S to our girls, they're the finest on earth, Where else could he l'ound so mum-li beauty and mirth? 1 hlAYME LIURCHIE Roll ol l-lonor Our social science department is a true mirror of school progress. Miss liuckniaster, the present head of this section, has been an important factor in its development since 1913. In 1915 Miss Murchie became u member of our faculty. She has not only distinguished herself in the mathematics department, hut is at the present time the Dean of XVoinen. Miss Velikanje's efforts from 1017 through today have developed a splendid foreign language department. Une might be proud to hold her position as head of this section. Mr. Perry has been an outstanding faculty member since the fall of 1919. As head of our manual arts department, he has spent much time in improving the several shops. JOIIANNA B. VELIKAN.IE C. B. PERRY PAGE SEVENTEEN .TENNU-1 S. PORTER DONALD R' BOSLNEY ELIZABIWII BRADDOCK BE'r'rx' CARMAN - - B. A., M. A. MacAlester B. A. N b k St t A. B. Stanford Univorsitb' Collegei University Teachgrgzascguegea e nl A. Carleton College HWU1 vf E'1!7I'-Q71 of WaSh 'm0n Columbia University Fnrlliwh nm? II '1 t ' '. - I ' ' . ' ppm mm IUWIMI' E '!7l'l-9h Jn1n'11r1l'1.Qm EVELYN CLINTON Cvmr B. A. University of Montana English and Dm matics EDNA GARNER EDNA A. IKING State A-B- Baker UniV9I'SifY B. A. University of E n glixh Nebraska English English 2.40 Ihzmzx BICLAREN EVELYN A. BIARTIN RALPH A, AIIFKEN Vicrpog H, Rowg B. A. University of B. S. University of B. A., M. A., Inter- B, A, Harvard College Minnesota Minnesota mountain Union , , Montana University 1Wlgl'lS7l Ifnglish PAGE EIGH TEEN Elayflixlz. Spvrfll WKWL H. ROSALEA H. Loliisx SPQNHI-:IM SPAULDING B.A., M. A. University A. B. University of of 'Montana I Michigan Columbia University English FH!l7f-Q71 JEANETTE GARVER B. A. University of GRACE CORBIN B. A. Phillips Uni- Ronmvr '1'. STRUCKMAN B. A. University of Montana Eoiglish YMARTHA HAINES A. B. University of gf. 5 ..., l :' . v -A : ii I H 5' -5,fg'i?.f it i 9 ,gg h . ,yq f nfs .zf . 'wx '4' si X, '49 i fi- - JEAN NE BUCKMASTER A. B., A. M. Western Reserve University University of Chicago Hvrnl of Sfmifll Svimwe Department GEORGES LE Roux B. A. Montana State versity Montana Des Moines University of Minnesota Universitii of wisconsm Hi-9f07'1l Hi-WOT!! f'i1'ir's uni! .llisirnju Cwics and Orientation U l J E P HARRY L. SCHULTZ EL1z.usi:'1'H 3iI'I'CllELli ARI' ATTON I B- A., M. A. University Ph. B. University of B. S. Southwest Missouri of Minnesota: University Wisconsin Teachers' College of North Dakota: Uni- , . versity of Southern flfwlftll Hfrliffl History mul Svzrncf California F01Tl7ll!'I'I'if1I Luau mul Ilistory HELEN Ross B. A., M, A. Columbia University Whitman College Ilixfory and Latin PAGE NINETEEN ,, , XVAYMEN J. YVILLIA ns M. S. University of Idaho Soviology BEULA11 B. LIMPITS B. S. University of Missouri S1711 Il.iSII CARL M. HORN B. S. Kansas Stat: Teachers' College Sl'il'llf'I' :mul Gum! Drimlng PAGE TWENTY JOHANNA B. VELIKANJE li. L. University of Minnesoia 1104111 of Lnngzzngc llcparinrcnt RALPII G, BAILEY Ii. A. . A. University , of Iowa SI'll'7ll'6 l ' I , Josu: C. CHURCHILL DIARY M, LEAMING B. A. University of Minnesota Mimlesllfa Ph. B. University of LII t :II Chicago French CYRIL H. HANCOCK A. B. Colorado State College of Education Science A, L. OLSEN Lois PICKERING DON G. 'WILIAAMS li. S. Michigan State College A, B, Park College B. A. Washington State Clii-axo University V . I College D ASCICIICF ' Q,-, U SL.,m,U, . . .111 nr 1 . I ' Visual Irzstructzon W GRAVE F. FFRHIS ANNE HOUI-ASTON ILDRED CHAT'I'ER'1'ON LIAYME 1NII'RCI1IE I A. 1 t C UH U ' 3 't f M' t B- S- KHQSZS Stat? B. A. University of B cfm on 0 M ifiiafi gtc:info:li1,mTE,a Teachers Collwf North Dakota .Scwncfl will . Universlty MllUll'lHflfil'-Y Matlzelllrltifuv F1 eslzfnlrrn Chnl Il-S Ilernl of Mfzfllfwurlir-.Q DP Il7'fHlf'7l Qin! xml-ig! IXIARGARET V. Pu-1RsoN R, T lynx THOMPSON EVERETT G. REED A. B..Northw:estern Uni- B. S. Universitymf . Southwestern College versity: Upwerslty of Minnesota M. B. A. Northwestern Chicago University . Mnflmn I Ml1?f7P67'Nlf1f'f Head of Fon: nu'1'f'C 9 Jlwpurtnzffnf n, Ytya rw - aj. H ' 1 A ,V if M ' ' ' BI.xRG.xRE'r B. COFMIAN lf.XRL W. Emmc xox DONNA B- HENRY BEULAH K. MORRIS New M icico Normal B. A. University of M' S- Oregon Stat? College B. S. Montana State U versity l Montana Connnww, mul College Denv Umversity , , , Com mwroe and Jlu.s1v 1'llClllf.llr1LlIllt0l' Commerce f mmerce K PAGE-TWENTY-ONE Nl x N Eiim NELSON MRS. R. SIVANBERG l1,.xE NIAE 'FUVKER XVILILIS I-I. WOL-FE A. B. Chicago Gregg School B. A, Washington State B. S. North Dakota Pd. B., B- A- A9CtS. University of Nebraska College State ColleH3 Kansas W' University fi0lHlllI'I'!'I' fi0HIllll'I'f'I' Com nlcrvf Cmnlnfrvr' C. B. PERRY B. Ps. Missouri State Teachers' College Haul of .llfmurll Arts Dfpnrimcnt OIIEZXIICN N.PE1'K ERNEST L. BERGREN B. S. Stout Institute .ilnmaul A rls f. .IoHN L. SAVAGE BIAHION W. LAMPMAN A. B. Oberlin College New York School of Fine and Applied Arts Art 'E . ' I f ri? 3:-:-sissy - ' ' ,J I .af . ri-3.-i.z,:-s,'. qi. I5 -I .- ., . 4 , i' ' Q. V- H35 msg. 5557, :Q .5 7. i 'is ? 1. fiat A A GOLDA MAY RHODES Il. S. Montana State College Stout Institute: University A. B. University of Illinois Chicago Art Institute of Washington Art and Sfll!l!'l'l'1l-fl I-nalusfrinl Arts PAGE TWENTY-TWO Keister's Ladies' Tailoring College Head of Homn EI'0ll0ll1fI'H DP17ll7'flll6llt 9 Iowa Prin Iing MA Rx' IQIMBALL B. A. University of Montana Iiomv Economics 'x xx X EVELYN B. S. Montana State Vt REIN1 E Home Econo V Ilrml nf A. IRIUHARDS J . l s...' S A tt ijff Q ' , 1 . 1fl . THEODORE E. Honmzs B. A. Gonzaga University University of Montana Director of Atl4I1't'if'R Emo A. Borvro f M' L. pkowu LILLIAN B. MURRAY LILY Momus B. S. Oregon Stat Cole e 3. S. A. B, U ' 't B. A., M. A. Morningside R. N. University of . E 07 'of Missolilgersl y College 3. Nevv York Washington I'w5S2 y't 0' I f Northwestern University fJn'Vef'S1fY ' School Numa ' ' - - Plr1f.vu-alIw1'1u'rlfzo11 . Physwal Educuiwoz ' ' .1 1 1, x . . , . . . t . is , Lili! Q p s ,li N OLIVE G. VVH1'1 vm10R1-1 Louisa Gmini: GRACE. REIDINK! MRS. IIELEN M1'rc'um.L A. B. University of Michigan B. S. University of Montana State College 0 - I IIN ' I I 'I . ' ' F nu film l'11i1u ll Minnema off' ffm ' l,1In'ury -- IH PAGE TWENTY-THREE X., .-.1 ..::,' Q, ..,-1 . 1 .wiv P' 7'- .-.-.,-ff, -, .V f N. 1+ - :-,yu-.'-',. 4-,mf 115- :.1,.. ..?:. - 5 -.-1.,.. - '.-,Ln Wfff JM. ' .:. -fI- . '::,g. . ..' 'f l .2 ., , .' .- - LL.. U ,I V l -, . '.-1,-1 N. ' .1 31 1 'r ' t- H 1- 'I - -5 1... . 1 -.. 1' . .N Y, -,:, . . .- .- ex aj',t'? ggig-Q 4 5-'52-v : -, . f., , -fp if 4,-E .E .H --:I--5. ' L '- X .: - I YG gm' 4 ' - A . -1 , ,.. .. f, ,': 1 f .ri .F-H A M . K . . -...Q - c .- .L ' if ,,-gr. , . , ' -., -.5 .. irq. Lf -.- f, --.-.47 , --J fa: 'I - 1. rf . -21.1 j.- ug .. -,, u- . . ., - -.7 pa., -.4 . A J.,--,. --.v.'.:- - J- ., yi., I.-E., fi, : ,,. X- ,- 'Jf w Q ,?-... --1 , ,. , X ',-,.,1 . . -..,.,.' - .- - . - ---.-'.-.,.-ws' ' 1: - . ,M .. .ni .J .1 31.2 Y. . . M.-..'i-5' '.,.. , ,: -L V Nm. -wc.-,. , ,. . Wh.: ,cu ,.., . .. -- f-. --Q, , ' I. . . . . 'aw ' 'f. ' -XL-1 .1f,'?f.f,--.-- , N . ,.. -,L '.-is L, J. ,- 4,., . L. , -'EIU' 1-1 .f -- .1 rf .,,.g,'1 I V. -55. .I 5. .: .,-.llqry ,.,.h .1 -5 -., ., -41, ,A I -, .7-. ,.,' 1: .v wx : ,. .1 , , ,. .-' -111, , L ,, , - . 1 - -f.-- .k. ,J . .. - X 9 , - A -. A:V.M-Q Ely . ,x,, W- -1 'N ...A- .Qf R'-. -ii! Q.--2:.+4Lm,.fxinS!afi.iAiSiSx!li'.-1 -,lr - f'g.g- 534. ,- r,. Vw ,L ,..A ,.f. '.- ,t, .. 4!', N': '. Y- . N- , . . .- 4 -' 'J,-- --av. ,- - --Q., '--J- '4a.. fa , ,- , --., ..-,., .,y. .A ..- Mk, .ual ,KI .I .Veg '-fr..-.1 '. , , iw ': - 43, , . . v.. -1 -. - g-' ,- 1. ,-,- ' v ': ' 1 .1 gm ..', - 1 -,fif1. Q b -fi, .1 V, . - - . . . .v . . ,,. . ...., E .. . '- Y V K 13. ,a.. ' 115- . . ,. . . '. V-.1-' X,--f u f -VH 47 - - ffi .JJ ,A ..,.. . 1191: rv: J hw, . -iii fn Y. -Q ' --.141-Ci . . . M,-F,,iK,. 5. 1--, :'1.-,,':-'-w. ,puft .- 1 .ifgjisgi f - , -- . ... F304 , , . .x,g,..- trunk -x - ,.,.-. - 'E 'fmr .3--,- 1 X v -. . 1 1 ul V, I' gg 1, A- s '- ,zu -511 , L , 1 flux? ,f ,J 'f - .X V1 X 7.. 5 i , K .,, ' ,jg . .A-W ,- A 1 , Q,wj-1-55, irq'-ara , , W1 .3-QQ:-fi 'A-Q-iirlf 'Z , P wi' saw?-' X ' , Epi ffm f-Af ,1 , . :A 'wr-., , r fig - ' 5152 1 , ,.. , .V E X vig ' is . Xi : , rv- a, i Q-7' - L.. ,Q'rli A ' -s , HN . . + ' x EMf'l?: X I ' f ' ?-'vt' 1 ?3': 'iggrg , Z T,i,,. Q', gf-fret? 'Ug' 'ii .jfyf 4,1 '. fpgrmypgm ff 1i 121T1ff . xi? . ' ' -371' 4 331.5 Wg, ' ,vt ef- 351335 ' 'xv 1 LF' ' K . jing ,. ' :qty . -wr, JT.-a T'-,wf - .X- -i !1 1 , r -, , 5' , , J' A lp Hg, , QJQQPW4 x H If-1: 4 fr A-1, fl-5151: 5 'qk-3:2 - LE-ie: , 'Ms nf 'abil 'SEQ '31 if 1 , Qi Us ., flew- 51 1-,wusfww X 32.1 Q ,:,5pf1Lu'Li, J W- , If yr.- , ' H2-.Sfa 2V f7.1:.-5 ,P I-eff:-If . ff -Q J 51' '::1?,i-E1'2n41,,'1!l , . 9: . 'J' f:':iH'1Q,' if 3' Nrrff ,.f fwmiwwwgiq ' ,M - 1, ' 15 -3 ' uiri- 3.1, lim' . 5 Q , V' 1, 4jL, ::',,.'q,:--AQ -A 'ff ff -f gffi Ef' ,5 4 Q- -. 1' wigs- 'f fi.: dr' I, ': Q I.: :Q MST 1 : U fa vm-,.x 4 l, . , its ufwmwawg. :WEE -, X1-Y' N . . ,, , j 1,4 .sq -:- 1, yhwwMgw-C ' L -F- ' , iii' Q -E2 is kv, .iq Q' ff! -1 ! 1 giilffffg F QI, 3.19 1--5, f ':'5': A: f , Wig! 'P '1iW'?'r. 'ggi .ff V i 5 2 -g?4- . E 1-ig lg, , r, X-. J ? nr-.J,. '1 ' .bi 13 xf,,-H ' 1 ' x -H' W 3 M l x rx . Senior Class F Miss HELEN Ross Mn. v1c'roR H. Rows Nflithel' time nm- lallun- has lwvn spalrvd lr-v our class sponsors. To Miss Ross and to Mr. Rowe the class of 19137 vxprvssvs its dvepvsf flllIH'0Ciilti0ll. CLIFFORD RUMFORD ROBERT OLSON President Q Vice-President . 7 1 ROY BORDSEN CLARENCE MANN SECVHHFY mt ,W Treasurer PAGE TWENTY-FIVE GEORGE A. ADAMS Favorite Course: Social St'it'lil'!:'. Ambition: To go to mollege. '1'0rme-utors Club 1: Letter- meu':-: Club 3, 4: Secretary of Band 4, All-State Haurl 2: Track Ci. -tg Basketball 24, 4. MARY CHRISTINE ADDISON ' ' ,ifllf-ll f'lII'iS ' ' Favorite Course: Languages. Ambition: 'I'o be au interior devorator. Booster i'lub l. 2, 3. I: Sevre- tary ot' Hoostor l'lub -I3 Hall Committee -lg French Club -1: Booster Ball Committee 3: Archery 3: Roundup Sales- man 2: Booster Varnivzil Committee ll. FRANCIS P. ALFANO ' ' I 1'1lNi1' ' ' Favorite Course: ltlauual Arts. Ambition: To be au ill'l'IlIIt'l'I. Trark IS, -I. LLOYD R. ALLEN ' ' Burl ' ' Favorite Course: Art. Ambition: 'l'o be :L sticu-ss iu wliatvvt-r 1 do. Etageliaml Zig Sculpture Club lt. Alf' ANN ELIZABETH ALT 4 i Banya: Favorite Course: Scieuve. Ambition: To be a chemist. Biology Club 2, 3: Bird Club 2. 3: Forum 2. 3. -ig Promo- tion Uommittee -lg I n i w a Staff 4: Idtlitor of Iuiwa. -I: Fencing Ulub -43 Canlera Club -tg Quill and Svroll -1, Young Authors 4: Sec-rotary ol' Biol- ogy Club il, LLOYD ANDREW ANDERSEN Favorite Course: l,'UI1lIT'lL'I'CIilI. Ambition: To owu a busi- ness. Reserve Football iz Iiusiut-ss Club 4. PAGE TWENTY-SIX Ei, . il felt Q Q 'QF A .. G 'hh' , F ALICE ANDERSON 'fSzuvd0 Favorite Course: Commercial. Ambition: To travel. AVIS JOAN ANDERSON ' ' Jody ' ' Favorite Course: English. Ambition: To have a famous husband. A Capella Choir 3, ft: The Players 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3. -tg Class Play 3: Mikado 21 Hi-Y Assembly 3: Booster Carnival Committee 1. GERTRUDE L. ANDERSON K K 7 7 Favorite Course: Social Science. Ambition: To be happy. Chorus lg Bookkeeping Club 2: Stagel 'raft -1. MARIAN ANDERSON timely Favorite Course: Art. Ambition: 'l'o be a nurse. Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4: All-State Uhorus Ll. STANLEY ANDERSON Stan Favorite Course: Natural Seienve, Ambition: To be an osteo- path. Vaudevillo 3: Operetta. 41 Chorus QL, 4. I-Entered from Mau Ulairo high school, Eau Claire, Wiscon- sin 2.5. GENEVIEVE ANN ANTONICH n A GCNVII Favorite Course: Spanish. Ambition: To go to college. Class Play Zi: National Honor Society 3, -lg The Players 3: Chorus 4: Roundup Staff 4. Iilntered from Santiago Fol- lege, Santiago, Chile, S. A. 2. WILLIAM JOSEPH ANTONICH 4 6 3 J Favorite Course: Sovial Scif-live. Ambition: 'l'e heroine a rail- road engineer. Uhorus 1. ESTHER OLIVE ARNESON Arnie Favorite Course: Science. Ambition: 'l'0 be :L dress ill'- signer. Chemistry Club 1: Bookkeep- ing Club 3: Fencing Club 4: Arrhery Ulub 3: Stage-c'l':Lt't -I. BEVERLY GLADVS ASHTON iiBpL.r1 Favorite Course: t'o1mnerrial. Ambition: 'l'o sec-ure at good position and to travel. Chorus 1, 2, 33 Mikado 2: Vaurleville l, 2: Prom Vom- mittee 3: Dance Committee 4: Advisory Representative 1, 2. 3, 4: lixecutive Board 4: Elec-tion Committee 3. JAMES WILLARD AZNOE Favorite Course: l'0Y'lllT1k'l'l'lill. Ambition: 'I'o work my way up in a lariqe business tirm. Track 1. Z: Wrestling 12. ill Basketball Lt-a::ue 3: lniwa Staff 32 Business Club 4: Treasurer of Business Club 4: Chairman of Promotion Uommittee fi. ROSE ALBERTA BAIRPAUGH Favorite Course: English. Ambition: 'Fo attend the Uni- versity of California. Forum 2. 3, 4: Young: Au- thors' Club 3: Chorus 1, 2: Red Cross Ulub 4: Quill and Scroll 3. 4: Seeretary-'1'reas- urer ot' Young' Authors' Club 3: Bisonettu Representative 3: Iniwa Staff 3: Library Staff 2. 3, 4: K. Y. A. As- s e rn b ly: lflxtemporaneous VVriting 3: Agora -I: Roundup Salesman 3. JEAN MARTHANA BALL Bumps Favorite Course: Home lit-onoinivs. Ambition: 'l'o specialize in Home lic-onomivs. Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4: President of Home lfluon- omics Flub 3. 4: The Players 3, 4: Poed Prom Cornmittee 3. 4: lflxtemporaneous VVrit- ing 1: l'la ye r s' Skit for Booster Uarnival 3: Delegate to State Home lileonomirs C'0nYention :it Huzeniaii 4. NORWOOD DICKINSON BALL Mimi- Favorite Course: ltiathematies. Ambition: To do administra- tive work and to travel. Football 1. 2. 3. -1: Track 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3: Letter- men's Club 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Booster Club 4: Ball Commit.- tee 4: l'ron1 Committee 3: lilection t'ommittr-0 3. LILLIAN JOSEPHINE BALUKA Favorite Course: ldnglish. Ambition: To travel. Chorus 1: lniwa 1: Vaudeville 1, 2: Archery 2: Frosh As- sembly 1. JOHN F. BARNEY ' ' Brwnry ' ' Favorite Course: Soience. Ambition: To travel. iii-serve Football 3, 4: Trark ARTHUR S. BEATTIE wifi Favorite Course: Science. Ambition: To he a chemical enp.:'ineer. Band 25. 4: Biology Club 4, President: Business Club 4: Radio Band 4: Basketball Hand 4: llinn-ing Class Music -I. Itlntered from Neihart high svhool, Nvihart, Montana. 2. DONALD JAMES BECKER ilponll Favorite Course: Art. Ambition: To be an aviator. Patrol Squad 1: Senate 3, 4: Ili-Y 3, 4: Bird Club 3: Play- ers 3, 4: Roundup Salesman 3: Executive Board 3: Advis- ory representative 2, 4: Prom Uommittee 4: Debate 2: As- sembly Seating Uomrnittee 3. G. EUGENE BECKETT Gone 11 Favorite Course: Spanish. Ambition: 'l'o have a busi- ness ot' my own. Orehestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 4: Ulass Play 3: Little Sym- phony 2. 3. 4: Radio Pep Hand t: Basketball League 2. PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN DOROTHY GEORGINA BELTER Favorite Course: t'ommereial. Ambition: 'l'o be a stenog- rapher. DORA LAURA BERTI upon! Favorite Course: Uoninieri-ial. Ambition: To be :L singer. All-State t'lnn-us 2: t borus 1. 2, 3. 4: A Capella t'hoir 41 Mikado 2: l'rim-e- of Vilscfn 4. STEPHEN ALLEN BIRCH Tr'1t:un ' ' Favorite Course: Matbematit-s. Ambition: To be :L vontr:u-- tor. Rooster 1 2. 3. 1: Roundup Staff 3. -l: National Honor Sovit-ty 3, 4: lfllei-tion Vom- mittet- 3: l'l1otog1-apbic Edi- tor of 'l'lii- llouniliili 4. CLARENCE KEENE BLEND Sonny Favorite Course: Science. Ambition: To be graduated. Aeronautirs Club 1: Gym 1, 2: Hi-Y 3. 4: Hi-Y Dance Committee 3. 4: F 0 o t b all Manager 1, 2: Booster t'arni- val 3: I-Ii-Y Banquet Corn- mittov 4. LOUIE BLUMFIELD Y'1lt1'h Favorite Course: St-it-live. Ambition: To be a gaine- XllZlll2lLZ't'l'. 1'liorus 1. 2: 'l'm'1iit-11tm's3, 4. ELEANOR MARGARET BOBERG Favorite Course: Home lflvoiioiiiivs. Ambition: To be a successful business XY0ll1flll. Entered from llvlena high school. Helena. Montana 2. PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT HARRY FREDERICK BOETCHER, JR. iAFtlf2,, Favorite Course: English. Ambition: To be a playwright. S. A. President 4: S. A. Vice President 3: Executive Board 1. 2, 3, 4: Football 1: Nation- al Honor Soi-ioty 3. 4: N.F.L. 1, 2, 3, 4: Senate 2. 3, 4: House Division 3, 4: Hi-Y 3: Debate 1. 2 3, 4: Extempo- raneous VVritinp: 3, 4: Iflxtem- poraneous Speaking 1, 2. 3, 4: Roundup Staff 3. 4: Prom Committee 3: Promotion Committee 2 Il. 4: Senate- Forum lit-liatv 41 Housing' Uommittez- 2: l'1'i--sitlent of N.F.l.. Il. 4, JAMES BOLAND MIIB!! Favorite Course: Manual Arts. Ambition: To make the Ma- jor Lt-auue Baseball. Track Manaprer 1. 2: Football I: Basketball Leaprne 1. 2. 3, 4: llouse llivision 1. 2. 3, 41 Track 4: Stageeraft 3: Patrol Sqnarl 4. ISABEL BETTY BONAHOOM t ' Sybil ' ' Favorite Course: Sovial Sviviive. Ambition: 'l'o make lots of inomty. lniwa 1: Basketball 1: Ad- visory Representative 11 All- Stato Chorus 2: .-Xrchery 3, 4: A Capella Choir 3, 4: Uhorus 2, 3, -1: The Players 4. JOHN L. BOOR Favorite Course: Mathematics. Ambition: To he a radio technician. Svienrre Club 1: Advisory Ili-nresentative 1, 2: Class Play 3: Debate 4: Senate 42 Players 4: Radio Club 4: Sec- retary of Radio t'lub 4: 'Por- mentors 4. ROY ALFRED BORDSEN Bo Bo Favorite Course: Social St'lt-'llt'6. Ambition: To play The Bee on the violin. Football 1, 2, 3. 4: Basketball Zi, 4: VVrest1ing: 1: Letter- nie-n's Club 3, 4: lli-Y 3, 4: Class Secretary 4: Advisory llopi-esentative 3. 4: Owlies- tra 1, 2: Music Committee of Senior Ball 4: Football Cap- tain 4: All-State Football Team 3, 4. AMELIA LUCILLE BORRA i'Blackie Favorite Course: English. Ambition: 'l'o go to vollege. Uhorus il. Il, 4: .X Fapella. t'boir 3. 4: All-State Uborus 22 Mikado 2: Prince of Pil- sen 4: Octet 4: Jazz lluo 3: Solo Floss 4. H EATH BOTTOM LY ' ' 18111811 ' ' Favorite Course: Mathematics. Ambition: To become Admir- al of the U. S. Fleet. Chorus 1: Reserve Football 3: Basketball 4: S. A. Vice- President 4: Extemporaneous Speaking 3: Offive Advisor 3, 4. Entered from Chinook high sf-bool, Chinook, Montana 1. IMOGENE EVELYN BOURNE Favorite Course: Commercial. Ambition: To secure a posi- tion, Business Club 4. CURTIS SUTHER BOUTILIER Curt Favorite Course: Natural Science. Ambition: To become a good citizen. Sculpture Club 3, 4: Traffic- Squad 1. RACHAEL ELLEN BOVEE 41Rayu Favorite Course: Sc-lem-e. Ambition: To be an explorer. Biology 1, 23 Bird Club 2. 3: Treasurer of Bird Club 3: Girls' Basketball 1, 4: Vol- ley Ball Team 4: Library Staff 3: Semi-final Tennis Tournament 3: Camera Club 4: Fencing Club 4: Vice- President of G. A. A. 4: Booster Carnival Committee 1: Assembly Committee 2: President of Archery Club 3. ALBERTA LESTINA BOWMAN I I T,iny!! Favorite Course: Social Science. Ambition: To fly. Library Staff l, 2, 3, 4: Ar- 4-lierv 4. WILLIAM PATRICK BOYD lfilI'l Favorite Course: History. Ambition: 'l'o bt- an auto parts salt-simian. Band 3, 4: Vzxiult-ville 'G' Foolbnll l. ELWOOD LUNDE BREES Windy Favorite Course: Matlieniaties. Ambition: To be an engint-cr. ROSE MARIE BRELINSKY Favorite Course: Coininerceial. Ambition: To trzu't-l. Home Erononiivs Club -13 Ar- uliery -i. EUGENE CHARLES BRENNAN Favorite Course: English. Ambition: To join the United States Army air force. lniwa Staff 4: Advisory Reli- rvsn-ntativv Z. JAMES DENNISON BRIGGS Jim Favorite Course: Mat hemat it-s. Ambition: 'l'o be a naval ot- fiver. lfoolbzill Manager 2: Basket- ball l: WYrt-stlinpq Ii, -1: Dani-- ing Class 4'0IllIlliii00 4. JOLEEN IONE BRIGGS Briggsic ' ' Favorite Course: Coimuercial. Ambition: 'l'o be a stenogra- pher. lniwa Salesman 1: Chorus 1, 2: Mikado 2: Class Vice- l'i-esident Z: Class Set-rotary Il: All-State Chorus 2: Ad- visory Iiepresentalive 2, 3: lflxovutive Board 3, 4: Boost- er Carnival 3, Il: Student As- souiation S e c: r e t a 1' y 4: lionndup Salesman 4: Forum Sl, -11 Arvhery 3: l'l'OIll Com- mittee 3: Ball Committee 4: Sweetlwnrt Ilainm- lknnlnittee 2: G. A. A. 4: linskelball 1. JOSEPH JOHN BRIGGS KIJOQII Favorite Course: Mathematics. Ambition: 'l'o enter tht- Fivil Servit-H. Iloust- Division 3, 4: XYrest- ling L53 Mikado 2: Basketball lie-agile l. 2, 3. 4: Football 1. PAGE TWENTY NINE JOHN RUSSELL BRITTEN .'iIa1h Favorite Course: Mathematics. Ambition: To go to college. Track 2. 3, 4: Football 1: Chorus 1, 3. EARL WELLINGTON BROWN Curly Favorite Course: Science. Ambition: To be a success. Football Reserves 1. 2. 3, 4: Track 2. 3, 4: Pasketball League 1, 2, 3, 4: Biology Club Section A 3. 4: Radio Club 3, 4: Fencing Club 4. MADELINE ISABEL BRUCE rsMadyrs Favorite Course: Commercial. Ambition: To be fl beauty operator. ROBERT M. BUBNASH 6 K Bob I Q Favorite Course: Manual Arts. Ambition: 'Po become an ar- chitect. National Honor Society 3, 4: Roundup Art Staff -ig Prom Committee 3. ROY ART BUNDTROCK Bull Favorite Course: Manual Arts. Ambition: To join the C.C.l'. Ol'l'll9Sll'Zi I, 2, 3. 4. INEZ V. BURG Favorite Course: 1'ommercial. Ambition: To be El slim-ess Business Ulub 4. PAGE THIRTY GERALDINE C. BURNS KlG6,.7.yl! Favorite Course: Science. Ambition: To be a. librarian. Library Staff 4: Iniwa Staff 4. WILLIAM LEO BURNS AKLeo77 Favorite Course: Science. Ambition: Undecided. MARY GENTRY CAMERON Favorite Course: Science. Ambition: To teach school. Pep Club 1: All-State Chorus 2: Mikado 2: Glee Club 1, 2, 3 4: Prince of Pilsen 4: A Capella Choir 3, 4: Roundup Salesman 2, 3: Advisory Treasurer 3: Vaudeville 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS JOHN CAMPBELL I I ! Y Favorite Course: Commercial. Ambition: To be a dancing teacher. Players 3: Dancing Class Vomnlittee 4. HELEN L. CAREY Favorite Course: Commercial. Ambition: To he a success. 'Phe Players 3, 4: Archery, 'i 4 MARGARET JUNE CARTER 11M-argevr Favorite Course: Journalisin. Ambition: 'I'o ,fo to Mon- tana HU. Iniwzi Staff Ii. MARIE A. CLINE K K Bing Y! Favorite Course: ldngrlish. Ambition: To do secretarial work. Entered from Simms hig'l1 school, Simms, Montana, 4. GLADYS ELIZABETH COLE Bcity Favorite Course: lllnglish. Ambition: 'l'o enter social service work. 3, 4: Milmclo 2: l'rmm-e or I' - sen 4. French Club 4: Chorus 1, 2. ' ' ' ' 11 ETHYL I. COLEMAN lKHenry!! Favorite Course: lllnglish, Ambition: 'l'o enter the med- ical field. Chorus 1. 2, 3. 4: lniwa Staff 4: A Capella Choir 3: Mikado 2: Prince of l'ilsen -I. IRENE MABEL COLEMAN 1111011511 Favorite Course: English. Ambition: 'l'o teach piano. Iniwa Staff 4: Home lico- nomics Club 3, 43 Camera Club 4. PHIL COLLINS Favorite Course: Social Sl'lt'llt't'. Ambition: To enter forestry service. Basketball l. -I: Basketball Legaue l. 2. 3, 4: Reserve Football 2. 3. EVELYN MARGARET CONNELL usisu Favorite Course: Commercial. Ambition: 'l'o be si book- keeper. Business Club 4, PEGGY KATHRYN CONNELLY Favorite Course: Social Science. Ambition: To travel. Entered from St. Mary's, Great Falls, Montana. 3. EDWIN DON COOLIDGE npepn Favorite Course: Science. Ambition: To be a petro- leum engineer. Yell Team 1, 3, 4: Booster Club 4: Patrol Squad 2, 3, 4: Vaudeviile 2, 3: All-State Chorus 2: Mikado 2: Yell King 4: Chorus 1, 2: Prom Committee 3: Advisory Rep- resentative 3. 4: Iniwa Staff 2: Roundup Salesman 1: Class Play 3: Booster Carni- val l, 2, 3. 4: Stage 3, 4: Ball Committee 4: Booster Ball Committee -4. ROBERT MATTHEW COOPER llC00p!! Favorite Cou rse' Sovial Science. Ambition: To be a lawyer. Vaudeville Ll: Hi-Y 3, 4: In- iwa Staff 3. -I3 Chorus 1: Band 2: Patrol Squad 1: Ad- visory Secretary 2: 1-li-Y Dance: Hi-Y Assembly 4: Track 1, 2: Basketball 3. VIRGINIA E. CORRIE Ginger Favorite Course: English. Ambition: To be a nurse. Chorus 1, 2, 3: Mikado 2: All-State Chorus 2. B. LEONA COTTRELL Laney Favorite Course: Music. Ambition: To be a music teacher. Baskebtall 1: Dance Com- mittee 25: Mikado 2: All-State Chorus 2: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Prom Decorations Committee 3: A Capella Choir 3, 4: Stageeraft 3: G. A. A. 4: Booster Carnival 3: Jazz Duo 3: Debate 4: The Players -1: Solo Class 4: Prince of Pil- sen -1: Library 4. CLYDE STEWART COURTNAGE Favorite Course: Social Science. Ambition: To enter the dip- lomatic service. Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Band Officer 3: All-State Band 3: Orches- tra 2: Intramural Debate 2, 3. I: Intramural Champion 4: In-hate Squad 2, 3, 4: Young Authors 3: Senate 2, 3, 4: Treasurer of Senate 3: Ex- ecutive Board of Senate 4: Agora Club 3. 4: Secretary of Agora 4: Chairman of Awards Committee 3: Booster Club 4: Booster Ball Com- mittee 4: Class Play 3: Ball Committee 4: State Scholar- ship Contest 3: National llonor Society 3, 4: Round- up Staff 3, 4: Roundup Ecli- Illl'-Ill-I1IlIPf I. PAGE THIRTY-ONE YVONN- JEANNE DAE ENBACH F vo 't Course: urnalism. Amb ti : T be a corre- s dent. Chorus ' ' B ml 3. 4: In- iwa Sta , 4: Roundup Salesman Quill and Scroll 4. . ' T'o1mie o I a AGNES RHEA DAILEY uT,i,nyH Favorite Course: Commercial. Ambition: To be a. book- keeper. Chorus 1, 2: All- State Chorus 1. KATHERINE ELAINE DANLEY Katie Favorite Course: Commercial. Ambition: To be a dancer or singer. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: All-State Chorus 1: Bookkeeping' Club 2: Mikado 2: A Capella Choir 3, 4: Radio Chorus 4: The Players 4: Prince of Pilsen 4. THELMA JOSEPHINE DANNO Jo Jo Favorite Course: Home Economics. Ambition: To be a beauty operator. GEORGE KENNETH DAVIDSON f'Kmzny Favorite Cou rse: English. Ambition: To be a movie actor. House Division 1, 2, 3, 4: The Players 3. 4: Senate 4: Young Authors 3: National Honor Society 3, 4: Class Play 3, 4: Ball Committee 4: President of The Players 4: Advisory Representative 1: N. Y. A. Committee 4: Presi- dent of House Division: De- bate 2: Solicitor for Bison- ette 3. EDWARD THOMAS DAY 1tEd!! Favorite Course: Manual Arts. Ambition: To be a rancher. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: All-State Chorus 2: Patrol Squad 3: Football 1: Track 2, 3. PAGE THIRTY-TWO . lx Q. 41 -i.ll I 4 l 01 lf! 'K -7 fi if '- JAM y .DAVID DEA , 'Jim'i if Co 96? ' nuaJVArts. i Ambition: fTo be aiu aviator. atrol Squad 2 3 4 Cap- aln of Patrol Squad A 4' Band 1, Z. 3, 4: Chorus 2: P , . 9 l ' ' t , Camera Club 4: Projectors 4. l HELEN-LOUISE DEVINE Favorite Course: Social Science. Ambition: Te be a librarian. Chorus 4. Entered from Appleton high, Appleton, VVisconsin 4. VERNELL CLEM DIMZOFF Favorite Course: Mathematics. Ambition: Undecided. CAROL LEONE DOHERTY Favorite Course: Latin. Ambition: To he an author. Chorus 1, 2: Advisory Chair- man 1: All-State Chorus 2: Extemporaneous VVriting 2: Booster Carnival 2, 3, 4: Vaudeville 2. 3: Forum 4: Agora 4: Iniwa. 4: Young Au- thors 3: Assembly Commit- tee 4: Intramural Debate 4: Music Mixer 3: Valentine Assembly 1. 2. 4: Advisory Representative 2, 3, 4: Prince of Pilsen 4. ' GEORGE VINCENT 3' DOHERTY Vinnie Favorite Course: English. Ambition: To be a profes- sional hockey player. Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4: Re- serve Football 3: Track 3. GLENN EDWIN DORR Favorite Course: Social Science. Ambition: To be a drug,c'ist. Baseball 1, 2, 3: Patrol Squad 3, 4: Captain Patrol Squad D 4: Advisory Secretary 4. KENNETH WILLIAM DOW xxlvoggielr Favorite Course: Manual Arts. Ambition: To be a football coach. Football 1, 2. 3, 43 Letter- 1nen's Club 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 4. MARIA AGNES DOWNS Favorite Course: Commercial. Ambition: To be a beauty operator. Basketball 1, 43 Business Club 43 All-State Chorus 23 Mikado 23 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Radio Chorus 43 Prince of Pilsen 43 G. A. A. 43 Presi- dent of G. A. A. 4. FRANK EDWARD DRGA Favorite Course: Mathematics. Ambition: To be a. civil en- gineer. VVrestling 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 3, 4. LOIS IRENE DUCKETT ' 'Punk ' ' Favorite Course: Social Science. Ambition: To be a costume designer. Home Economics Club 33 Dancing Class 33 Mikado 23 Chorus 1, 23 All-State Chorus 23 Vaudeville 23 Frosh As- sembly 1. ALBERT VERNON DUFFIELD rcD,Llffx: Favorite Cou rse: lliathematics. Ambition: To be a success. Track 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND A. DULEY KiRayll Favorite Course: Manual Arts. Ambition: To be an aviator. VVrestling 2, 3, 43 Football 3, 43 Athletic Honor Society 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 3. '29 4 DOLLIE ADELINE DUPAY Favorite Course: Commercial. , Ambition: To be a clerk. Home Economics Club 2, 33 Co-Ed Prom 33 The Players 3. 43 Prince of l'ilsen 43 Chorus 3, 4. BERTHA G. DURFEY Favorite Course: English. Ambition: To he a designer. Young' Authors 4. 4 RUSSELL DANIEL EATON, JR. I I 7 7 Favorite Course: Mathematics. Ambition:. To be an aero- nautical engineer. NVrestling 13 Radio Club 4. JOHN M. EDWARDS IKIDOUYY Favorite Course: Social Science. Ambition: To travel in style. MARJORIE EGGEN Margie Favorite Course: Commercial. Ambition: 'I'o be a stenog- rapher. Glee Club 1. MARION EICKEMEYER Eickie Favorite Course: Latin. Ambition: To be a. college librarian. Advisory Representative 13 Assembly Committee 13 Na- tional Honor Society 3, 43 Agora 3, 43 French 3, 43 Dating Committee 43 Library Staff 43 Promotion Com- mittee 33 Chairman of Pa- trons and Patronesses Com- mittee of Prom 33 Advisory Chairman 2, 3, 43 Roundup Staff 43 First Place district contest Latin 23 Frosh As- sembly 13 Sophomore As- sembly Committee 23 Booster Carnival Committee 2. PAGE THIRTY-THREE CHARLES LOUIS EIDEL Chuck Favorite Course: Mathematics. Ambition: To be graduated from college. GENEVIEVE ELLIS nGenn,yn Favorite Course: Social Science. Ambition: To be a stenog- rapher, Business Club -Ig G. A. A. 4. Entered from St. Marys high. Great Falls. Montana 2. MILDRED HENRIETTA ELLIS PuggZes Favorite Course: Art. Ambition: To be a musician. Sculpture Club 3: Home Eco- nomics Club 4. RIA DORA ELLIS Favorite Course: Social Sr-ions-e. Ambition: U IltIf'l'IfIl'd. MARION DORIS EMERSON Favorite Course: English. Ambition: 'l'o be a librarian. Orchestra 2, 3. 43 Business Club 45 Roundup Salesman 4. Entered from Glasgow high school, Glasgow, Montana, 2. KARIN SELMA ERICKSON Favorite Course: Science. Ambition: To be a teacher. Gym 2: The Players -1. PAGE THIRTY-FOUR MARGARET MARION ERICKSON Favorite Cou rse: Home Economics. Ambition: To be a librarian. Home Economics Club 2, 3, -I: Home Economics Club 'Treasurer 4: Co-Ed Prom Committee 2, 3, 43 lniwa Staff -1. WILMA JOE ESMAY ' ' Willie Favorite Course: Hum e Iflconom ics. Ambition: 'I'o be a county extension agent. Home Economics Club 23 Home Economics Club Sec- retary 3: Home Economics Club Vice-President 4: Iniwa Staff 43 Co-Ed Prom Com- mittee 2, Cl. 4: I'ep Assem- bly 4. ELSIE JULIA ESPELIN Favorite Course: Art. Ambition: To be a dress de- Signer. Roundup salesman 1, 2, 3, 4: Vaudeville 1, Chorus 1, 2, 3, -lg Frosh Assembly 1: Ball Committee 4: All - State Chorus 2: Stagecraft 4: Booster Carnival 3: Mikado 2: Prince of 1'i1sen 4: Fenc- ing club 4. MARGARET VIRGINIA FARLEE Margie Favorite Course: Commercial. Ambition: To be a news- paper woman. Dancing Class 45 Business Club 4. PHYLLIS MAXINE FARMER KIMUZH! Favorite Course: Art. Ambition: To be a designer. Red Cross Club 45 Ball Committee -iq Vaudeville 2, Prom Committee 3: Round- up Salesman 1, 23 Fencing Club 4. ELSIE LILLIAN FELDMAN Favorite Course: Science, Ambition: To be a nurse. Chemistry Club 1: Chorus 13 French Club 3, -ig Roundup Salesman -Ig lniwa Staff 43 Gym 2. GEORGE FERDA A A Doodles Favorite Course: Manual Arts. Ambition: To be an airplane pilot. Foohtall 3. 4: Lettermeirs Club -1. HELEN FERDA Favorite Cou rse: Social Science. Ambition: To be a clerk. CHARLES FRED FOLLICK, JR. Dimples Favorite Course: Science. Ambition: To live my life to the fullest. Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball 1, 3, 4g Track 3, 4: Ex- temporaneous Speaking 2, 3: Extemporaneous VVriting I, 2, 3: Advisory Representa- tive 1, 2. 3, 4: Executive Board 4: Booster Carnival 1, 2, 3: Senate 2. 3. 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Iniwa Staff 3, 4: Dance Committee 3: Traffic Com- mittee 3: Intramural Debate 2, 35 Rooter Badges Commit- tee 4: Nomination Commit- tee 2, 3: Assembly Com- mittee 3, 43 Awards Commit- tee 3. IRVIN MILLS FOLSOM Favorite Course: Science. Ambition: To enter the for- estry service. Chemistry Club 1: VVrestling 1, 2. 3. 4: Football 45 Inixva Staff 3. NANCY ISABELLE FOSTER ' A Nance ' ' Favorite Course: Journalism. Ambition: To own a private swimming pool in Flor- ida. Iniwa Staff 1. 3, 4, Yaude- ville 2: Iniwa Salesman 12 Dating Committee 4: Class Booster Carnival Commit- tee 4. MELVIN JOHN FOX A1F0l.ll!,' Favorite Course: Science. Ambition: 'I'o be a chorus girl dance instructor. Football 1: Basketball I, VVrestling 3, -I. HELEN KATHRYN FRANICH 1 1 171.07117 7 Favorite Course: Science. Ambition: To be a college professor. Advisory Representative 1, 2. 3, 45 Executive Board 1, 33 Class Vice - President 2: Vaudeville 2: All - State Chorus 2: Prom Committee 3: Promotion Committee 4: Roundup Salesman 2, 3: Forum 2, 3. 4: Agora 3. 4: Booster Carnival Committee 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Dance Committee 2: Student Asso- ciation Mixer 3: Extempora- neous VVriting Winner 1, 33 D. A. R, Award 4: Forum Booster Carnival Committee 3: Roundup Day Committee 4: Roundup Staff I. EDNA LILLIAN FRISCH ' ' Footsic ' ' Favorite Course: Home Economics. Ambition: To be an interior decorator. Entered from La Centre high school, La Centre, VVashing- lon 1. EDWARD JAMES FUNK Jim Favorite Course: Science. Ambition: To be an eluc- trical engineer. House Division 3, 4. KATHRYN GALLIK K K 7 7 Favorite Course: Commercial. Ambition: Te be a stenog- rapher. Business Club -I. WILLIAM WYLIE GALT ' ' Bill Favorite Course: Commercial. Ambition: To be the man- ager of my father'S stock ranch. ldntered from Geyser high sc-hool, Geyser, Montana. 1. JOSEPH SANFORD GANNON MJOGH Favorite Course: Social Science. Ambition: To be a business executive and Bklmin- istrator. ' Senate 1. 2, 3, 4: The P64511 ers 3, 4: Radio Club 4:,'Agora Club 43 Assembly Commit- tee 4: National Forensic League 1, 2, 3, 4: House Di- vision of Tormentors Club 2. 3, 4: Advisory Representative 2: Election Committee 21 Back Flamingo 3: Booster Carnival Committee l, 2, 31 Treasurer of The Players 3: I'i-om Decoration Committee ri: Debate 1 2, 3: Senior Ball I: Varsity Debate Team 1, 2, 3: Advisory tlhairmztn lg Ex- temporaneous Speaking l, 2. Iii Idxtemporaneous VVriting 2, Roundup Day Committee fi: Vit-e-President Student Association -I: The Players Ilatlve Committee 3. PAGE THIRTY-FIVE IRVIN LESTER GARDNER ' ' Fish ' ' Favorite Course: Social Science. Ambition: 'I'o operate a mo- tion picture projector. Movie Club 3, 4: Motion Pic- ture Projection 3. 4: Sales- man High School Day at Strains 3. JACK M. GARSKE Favorite Course: Mathematics. Ambition: 'Fo be a petro- leum engineer. Football 3. 4: Lettermeirs Club 4. CLARENCE M. GEORGE iilgcftylf Favorite Course: Social Science. Ambition: 'I'o be a football coach. lniwa Staff 3: Ifootlmll 1: Band 2. 3. MARGARET LEAH GILLIN l:MugSr1 Favorite Course: Uommercial. Ambition: To be a privati- secretary. Mikado Il: Chorus l, 2. 41 All-State Chorus 2:. l rini-te of Pilsen 4: Bookkeeping Club LI: A Capella Choir 3, 4. GERTRUDE FRANCES GILLIS I K G G1 I Favorite Course: Commercial. Ambition: To travel. FRANCES BERNICE GOLLEHON llBeeH Favorite Course: Commercial. Ambition: To be a private secretary. Bookkeeping Club 2. 3: Busi- ness Club 4: The Players. 3: Roundup Staff 4: Vaudeville 3: Advisory Treasurer 4. PAGE THIRTY-SIX JACK STANLEY GORDON Favorite Course: Manual Arts. Ambition: To be an air con- ditioning engineer. Band 2, 3, All-State Orches- tra 1. VERLA RUTH GORMAN Tinker Favorite Course: Science. Ambition: To be a success. Rell Cross Club 4. Entered from Billings high, Billings, Montana, 4. DENVER M. GRAHAM Favorite Course: Science. Ambition: To be a chemical engineer. JAMES H. GRAHAM Favorite Course: Mathematics. Ambition: To be a printer. Hi-Y 4. 5: Senate 4, 5: In- iwa Staff 4, 5: Patrol Squad 4: The Players 4. WILLIAM McLEAN GRAHAM HG,-gay Favorite Course: Science. Ambition: To go to college. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Vice- President Booster Club 3: President Booster Club 4: Senate 1. 2, 3, 4: Treasurer of Senate 3: General Chair- man Booster Ball 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Orches- tra 1. 2, 3, 4: Little Sym- phony 1, 2, 3, 4: Vaudeville 3: Class Play 3: Chairman Entertainment Committee 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Executive Com- mittee 3: Agora Club 3, 4: Prince of Pilsen Orchestra 4. LOUISE LAVERNE GRAY Favorite Course: Commercial. Ambition: To be a private secretary. Bookkeeping Club 2: Biology Club 2. ETHEL MARIE GRAYBILL HS'll'7lS1ll716y, Favorite Course: Science. Ambition: To travel. The Players 4: Treasurer of The Players 4. Entered from Havre high school, Havre. Montana, 3. Favorite Course: Comme ' . A I i . To go to Europe. C s 1. 2: All-State Chorus 3 Mikado 2: The Players 3: Bookkeeping Club 2: Busi- ness Club 4: Red Cross Club 4: Extemporaneous Speak- ing 3. RUTH MARJORIE GROSSMAN Ruthie Favorite Course: Commercial. Ambition: To be a good pri- vate secretary. Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 4: Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4: All-State Orches- tra 13 All-State Chorus 21 Vaudeville 2, 3, Mikado 2: Prince of Pilsen 4: Junior Play Orchestra. 1, 2, 3: Senior Play Orchestra. 1, 2, 33 A Capella Choir 33 Advisory Representative 1, 2. 3: Little Symphony Orchestra 3, 4: Quartet 3, 4: Trio 3: Booster Carnival Committee 1, 2. CHARLES EDWARD GRUTER Chuck Favorite Course: Science. Ambition: To be a musician. Bookkeeping Club 25 Biology Club 4: Pianist for Dancing Class 4: Biology Club Dance Committee 4. THOMAS WILLIAM GUPTILL MGUPH Favorite Course: Commercial. Ambition: To he a printer, ELLEN G. HAJEK Favorite Course: Home Economics. Ambition: 'l'o be a beauty operator. Yaudeville 1: Chorus 1, 2, 3: Mikado 2: Iniwa Staff 3. GILMORE E. HALVERSON Favorite Course: Mathematics. Ambition: To be an -engineer or an army officer. Ad visory Representative 1. MARLAINE ELIZABETH HAM ER Blondie Favorite Course: Commercial. Ambition: To be a. good ste- nographer. C h o r u s 1: Journalism 3: Vaudeville 3: The Players 4: Stage-craft 4: Pep Assem- hly 4. MARY HAN EK Favorite Course: Commercial. Ambition: Te be a stenog- rapher. Vhorus 1. JOHN WESLEY HANKINS Hank Favorite Course: Science. Ambition: To be graduated. WARREN HANKINS Favorite Course: Science. Ambition: To see the world. ROGER HANSFORD HANSON fKR0d.'7 Favorite Course: Art. Ambition: To be a multi- billionaire. Sculpture Club 3: Assembly Committee 4, Iniwa Cartoon- ist 4. Entered from Teton County High, Choteau, Montana 1. PAGE THIRTY-SEVEN MARY PATRICIA HARRIS Favorite Course: Commercial. Ambition: 'l'o be a fashion designer. Mikado 2: All-State Chorus 2: Roundup Salesman 3: Chorus 1, 2: Vaudeville 2: Iniwa Staff 3: Prom Com- mittee 3: Advisory Repre- sentative 2: Iniwa Bowling Team 4: Assembly Commit- tee 2: Booster Carnival Com- mittee 1. 2. WILLIAM MICHAEL HARTY ' ' iVills ' ' Favorite Course: Mathematics. Ambition: To get an ap- pointment to Annapolis. The Players 3, 4: Class l'lay 3. ROLLIN ELM ER HATHAWAY 4 KBud77 Favorite Course: Iinglisli. Ambition: To iw an under- taker. Dance Committee- 4. JEAN M. HAWS Favorite Course: Home Economics. Ambition: To be a nurse. Bookkeeping Club 2, 3: President of the Bookkeep- ing Club 3: Advisory Repre- sentative 3: Roundup Day Committee 3: Red Cross Club 4. ELINOR MARY AGNES HAYEK Favorite Course: English. Ambition: To be a radio artist. Bookkeeping Club 2: Arch- ery 2: Stagecraft. Class Play 3: The Players 3, 4: Forum 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 4: Booster Carnival Committee 3, 4: Booster Variety Show 3: Roundup Salesman 4. DOROTHEA LA RAYNE HAYN ES 1 I Dot 1 7 Favorite Course: Journalism. Ambition: To be a news- paper reporter. Office Duty 2: Iniwa Staff 1, 3, 4: Archery Club 3: Vande- ville 1, 2, 3: Prom Commit- tee 3: Ball Committee 4: Booster Carnival Committee 1: Quill Se Svroll -I: Stage- craft 4: Iniwa Salesman 1, 2: Roundup Salesman l, 2, 4: lniwa Dance Committee 1: lniwa Bowling: Team 4: Ad- visory Sec'ret:n'y 2, 3, 4. PAGE THIRTY-EIGHT in-4 X ,,, JOSEPHINE ANETHA H EGGEN K K 7 ! Favorite Course: Commercial. Ambition: To be a teacher. lied Cross Club 4. I-Entered from Havre High, Havre, Montana. 4. DAVID L. HEGLAND Favorite Course: Mathematics. Ambition: To he a noted petroleum engineer. Senate 2. 3: Advisory Rep- resentative 4. Entered from Union High, Monrovia, California. 2. RAY DELBERT HENDERSON Favorite Course: Manual Arts. Ambition: To he a forester. BERNADINE ANN HENION Dea11ie Favorite Course: English. Ambition: To be a dramatics coach. - Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: All-State Chorus 2: The Players 3, 4: Extemporaneous Writing 1: Extemporaneous Speaking 3: Vice-President of The Play- ers 4: A Capella Choir 3, 4: Class Play 3, 4: Radio Chorus 4: The Prince of Pilsen 4. EVELYN LENORE HEWITT Favorite Course: Commercial. Ambition: To travel. MARGARET CLARE HOFFMANN Favorite Course: Science. Ambition: To be a traveling saleslady. Roundup Salesman 3: Iniwa Ad Staff 3: Quill and Scroll 4: Promotion Committee 4: 4Nrc'hery Club 4: lniwa Staff GORDON LEE HOLMAN 4 4 Gordy J y Favorite Course: Science. Ambition: To be a chiro- practor. House Division 1. 2, 3, 4. HARRY FRANCIS HORSEWOOD uH0l.sf,yn Favorite Course: Manual Arts. Ambition: To go to Africa. Mikado 2: Class Play 3: The Players 3, 4: Prince of Pilsen 4: J u n i o r Committee 3: Chorus 2. 3, 4: Boys' Chorus 4, Radio Chorus 4: Mixed Quartet 4. LESTER FENTON HOWARD Favorite Course: Mathematics. Ambition: To be a physician and surgeon. National Honor Society 3, -lg The Players 3, 4: Senate 2. 3, 4: Debate 1, 2: House Di- vision 3. 4: Traffic Squad 1: Sergeant at Arms of Senate 3: President of Senate 4: Executive Board, Senate 3, 4: Senate Roundup Float 2, 3: Class Play 3: Extexnpora- neous Speaking 1, 2: Booster Carnival Committee 2, 3: Ac- tivities Committee 4: Pub- licity Committee 4: Players' Assembly 3, 4: Extempora- neous VS riting 2. LOIS JEAN HUFFMON Favorite Course: Social Science. Ambition: To be a secretary. Chorus 2, 3: Archery 3. RUTH CAROLINE HUGOS Foofie Favorite Course: Mathematics. Ambition: To he a profes- sional athlete. G. A. A. Representative 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Iniwa Staff 3, 4: Archery 33 Basket- ball 1: Biology Club 22: Bird Club 2. 3: Forum 2, 3, 4: Or- chestra 1. 2, 3, 4: Little Sym- phony 3, 4: String Quartet 3, 4: Tennis Tournament 3, -l. RAYMOND ROBERT HUNTSBERGER IIRtly7I Favorite Course: Science. Ambition: To see the world. Class Secretary 1: Booster Club 2. 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Pres- ident Hi-Y -li Senate 3: Radio Club 3: Basketball League 1, 2. 3: Booster Cal'- nival Committee 1, 2: Ball Committee 4: Advisory Rep- resentative -l. GEORGE K. IRELAND Purlge Favorite Course: Social Science. Ambition: To be a football coach. Reserve Football 2, 3: Re- serve Basketball 3: Varsity l-'ootball 4: l,ettermen's Club 4. ROBERT SCOTT JACKSON 4cB0bH Favorite Course: Mathematics. Ambition: To be in a Broad- way hit. Band 1. 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 4: Booster Club 2, 3, 4: Sen- ate 2, 3, 4: l-li-Y 3, 4: Agora 3, 4: Young Authors 3: The Players 3, 4: Vaudeville 2: Booster Carnival Committee 1, 2: Dance Committee 2: Chairman Prom Committee 3: Class Play 3: All-State Band 3: Intramural Debate 1, 2: Advisory Representa- tive 1: Bisonette Staff 3: Class 1.-'lay 4. SYLVIA LILLIAN JELINEK Favorite Course: Art. Ambition: To be a teacher. Orchestra 2, 3. JAMES I. JENSEN ' ' Oscar' ' Favorite Course: Social Science. Ambition: 'l'o be an officer in the marines. Basketball 1: VVrestling 3. BERTHA ROANN JOHNSON A K Bert 1 1 Favorite Course: Commercial. Ambition: To marry a sailor and go to China. Advisory Treasurer 1. EVELYN EVANGELINE JOHNSON ' 'Jolnmy' l Favorite Course: Commercial. Ambition: To he an air hostess. Home Economies Club 1, 3: Business Club 4: Advisory Serretary 4. PAGE THIRTY-NINE VW FQ' I Lf Tw A yr! ELYN REGENE ' JOHNSON Favorite Course: Commercial. Ambition: To travel. Mikado 2, Extemporaneous Speaking 1: Advisory Chair- man 1. 2: Business Club 43 Freshman Chorus: Mixed Chorus 2. JULIA ELEANOR JOHNSON Swede Favorite Course: Latin. Ambition: To go to college, Advisory Representative 1, 2, 3: Basketball -1: Roundup Salesman 23 Office Duty 3: Roundup Staff 4. EARL MORRIS JOHNSTON Johnce Favorite Course: Social Science. Ambition: To travel. Football 3, 4. Entered from Los Angeles high school, Los Angeles. California 2. WARD F. JUNKERMIER Favorite Course: Mathematics. Ambition: To be an account- ant. ANN B. JURGENS mlnennyrr Course: Art. Ambition: To be a teacher. Vaudeville 33 Home Eco- nomics Club 3, 45 Booster Carnival Committee 1, 2, 32 Library Staff 33 Sculpture 3. ROSE MARY KAISER I K J 7 Favorite Course: V Home Economics. Ambition: To be an aviatrix. Entered from Simms high school, Simms, Montana 3. PAGE FORTY ROBERT JOSEPH KARLOVICH mB0b!J Favorite Course: English. Ambition: To be a mechan- ical engineer. HELEN KATHLYN KEMPA Favorite Course: Social Science. Ambition: To travel. Bookkeeping Club 2, Gym 3, -ig Chorus 1. VIRGINIA HELEN KENISON Favorite Course: English. Ambition: To be a stenog- rapher. JOAN MARGARET KENNARD AAKOOH Favorite Course: English. Ambition: To be a hotel hostess. Forum 2, 3, 45 President of Forum 4: Booster Carnival Committee 2, 3, 45 Mikado 2: All-State Chorus 29 Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4: Prom Committee 35 Election Committee 4: Advisory Secretary 2, 3: Ball Committee 43 G. A. A. 4: Agora 3, 4: Vice-President of Agora 3, 4: Roundup Sales- man 3: Archery 3: Chemistry Club 1: Secretary of Chem- istry Club 1: The Players 3: fllass Play 4. JUNE KENT Favorite Course: English. Ambition: To be a. nurse. Tennis Tournament 35 G. A. A. 4. I-lntereml from Bryant high -'r-hool, Salt Lake City, Utah 3. MURIEL J. KING union!! r r Favorite Course: Mathematics. Ambition: To he an art de- signer. Bookkeeping Club 2. To bea CHARLES KISSACK ' ' Chuck Favorite Course: English. Ambition: To get to Cali- fornia in my Model T. Chorus 1, 2: Mikado 23 All- State Chorus 2: Hi-Y 4: Iniwa Staff 43 Quill and Scroll 4. HOPE LOVENA KISSEE Favorite Course: Social Science. Ambition: To go to Alaska. RONALD CHARLES KISSLING 1tR0nl7 Favorite Course: Science. Ambition: To he a photogr- rapher. Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Roundup Salesman 2, 3, 4: Class Play 3: Dance Committee 1: Ball Committee 4: Intramural Basketball 4: Roundup Day Assembly 33 Movie Operator 1, 2, 3: Camera Club 4. MATT KJELSRUD, JR. Pete Favorite Cou rse: Manual Arts. Ambition: To be an aviator. Orchestra 1, 2. 3. -ig Little Symphony 2. 3. 4. JOHN F. KLABOE Favorite Course: Manual Arts. Ambition: To be a civil en- gineer. Band 1. 2, 3, 4: All-State Band 3: House Division 1. QQ FLORENCE V. KLEIV llSis7J Favorite Course: Mathematics. Ambition: To be an actress. Chorus 1, 2: All-State Chorus 2: Vaudeville 2: Freshman Dance Committee 1: Class Play 3: The Players 3, 4. PHILLIP HARRY KLEIV Phil Favorite Course: English. Ambition: To go away to school. Tormentors 13 Bookkeeping Club 2: Treasurer Bookkeep- ing Club 2: Advisory Repre- sentative 1, 2, 3: Business Club 4: President of Busi- ness Club 4: Dance Commit- tee 4: Class Play 4. MARCELLA MARIE KOJETIN Marc Favorite Course: Commercial. Ambition: To travel. .N 1: . . . 2 ,f Q 553 f ni V55 iff' LORRAINE R. KONESKY Favorite Course: English. Ambition: To travel. Bookkeeping: Club 1: Round- up Salesman 43 Archery 4. KENNETH F. KOWATCH Kenny Favorite Course: Art. Ambition: To be an adver- tising manager. Tormentors 1. 2. 3, 45 Band -i: Advisory Representative 3. MARY J. KUKAY Favorite Course: Social Science. Ambition: To be a teacher. ld n t e r e tl from Centerville high s 0 li 0 0 l, Centerville, Montana 2. PAGE FORTV-ONE JOHN ARTHUR KUPSICK Jack Favorite Course: Manual Arts. Ambition: 'Po he an archi- tect or a rancher. VVrestling' 2. 3. 4: Intramural Basketball 2: Roundup As- sembly 2: The Players -1. MILDRED 'SAPHRONIA LA BELLE Midgf Favorite Course: Commercial. Ambition: 'Fo be a stcnog- rapher. Business Club 4. LOIS H. LA MOTTE Favorite Course: Art. Ambition: To be a comnwr- cial artist. Bookkeeping Cluh 2. ALLEN JAMES LANE HA. J. Favorlte Course: Mathematics. Ambition: Undecided. Football 1, 2: Rasketball 1. ROBERT RAYMOND LAPEYRE Bobby Favorite Course: Manual Arts. Ambition: To he :1 doctor. XVrestling 2. 3. 4. JOHN D. LARSON Favorite Course : Commercial. Ambition: 'Fo be an account- ant or a lawyer. Roundup Salesman 1: Book- keeping Club 2: National Honor Society 3, 43 Class Treasurer 43 Business Fluh 4. PAG E FORTY-TWO EDITH L. LEE Favorite Course: Commercial. Ambition: To he :L stenog- rapher. Enterefl from Pittsburg hipfll school, Pittsburg, Kansas 4. UNA BLANCHE LEE Favorite Course: Art. Ambition: To he an aviatrix. EMALINE ANN LENCH s : Emy r 3 Favorite Course: Uommercial. Ambition: To be wealthy. Archery -lg Advisory Secre- tary 4: Vzuule-ville 2, 3. SAM L. LENZ Favorite Course: Science. Ambition: To be an aviator. Hi-Y 43 Track 3, 4. KENNETH HAROLD LESLIE Kenny Favorite Course: English. Ambition: To be a printer. House Division 13 Patrol Squad 2, 3, 4: High School Bowling League 4. DONALD THOMAS LESTER uRCdu Favorite Course: Social Science. Ambition: To go to college. Band 3. 4: Baseball 1. 2. EVELYN ALICE LINDSTROM iiE,1'.0f! Favorite Course: Commercial. Ambition: To be a private secretary. Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4: All-State Chorus 23 Mikado 23 Advis- ory Representative 25 Vaurle- ville 2, 33 A Capella Choir 1. 2. 3, 4. ETHEL RITA LOHE Giggles Favorite Course: Art. Ambition: To be a. librarian. Library Staff 1. 2. 3: Advis- ory Chairman 1, 2. GEORGE LUKES lf-Luke!! Favorite Course: Mathematics. Ambition: To be a chemist. Business Club 4. WILLIAM PAUL LUKES IlB,Lull Favorite Course: Science. Ambition: To enter a for- estry school. OTTO JOHN MACEK lKPI.of!! Favorite Course: Mathematics. Ambition: To be a politician or an engineer. GENE MACKAY rrMacw Favorite Course: Commercial. Ambition: To travel and meet people. Football 1: Basketball 1: Advisory Representative 2, 3. 4, VVrestling 2. DOROTHY MAY MACPHERSON KKDOVI Favorite Course: Commercial. Ambition: To be a horse trainer. Bookkeeping Club nrer of Bookkeepi 2: Treas- ng Club 2. HELEN MARIE MACPHER Pmrl1c. Favorite Course: Commercial. Ambition: To be rapher. SON qi! a stenog- Bookkeeping Club 2: The Players 3. 4: Treasurer of The Players 3. 43 Vaude- ville 3. LA VEFINE JUNE. MADISON llLn,Uey77 Favorite Course: Commercial. Ambition: To be woman or a structor. a business piano in- Mikado 2: Vaudeville 33 Chorus 1, 2, 3: Pri nce of Pil- sen 4: The Players 3: Busi- ness Club 45 Offic e Duty 4. BERT M. MADSEN Favorite Course: Social Science. Ambition: To he a social worker. Entered from Idaho Falls high school, Idaho Falls. lflaho 1. DALE MAFFIT Favorite Course: Manual Arts. 1 Ambition: To he . tor. Football 1, 2. 3, 41 n instruc- Wrestling 1: Basketball 1, 25 Track 3, 45 Letter1nen's Club 3. 4. BERTHA ELIZ ABETH MAGNUSON A ABUI1!! Favorite Course: Commercial. Ambition: To be a success in life. Bookkeeping Club 2: Chorus I. 2: Advisory Secretary 2, tl..-X A. 4. PAGE FORTY-THREE AILEEN JOAN MAGUIRE Ktnlacli Favorite Course: English. Ambition: To be succesful. Forum 2. 3. 43 Forum Presi- dent 4, The Players 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Roundup Salesman 3, Iniwa. Staff 2, 4. Entered from Ursuline Acad- emy, Great Falls, Montana 2. JACK EDWARD MAIDEN Favorite Course: Science. Ambition: To be .c,'raduated. PHYLLIS MURIEL MANEELY Favorite Course: Science. Ambition: To be an ornithol- ogist. Fencing 4: Red Cross Club 43 French Club 4. CLARENCE E. MANN c zjjuckyrf Favorite Course: Social Science. Ambition: To be a barber. Football 1, 2. 3. 43 Track 33 Hi-Y 4: Lettermen's Club 3, 4: Class Treasurer 4. ESTHER E. MANN Favorite Course: Social Science. Ambition: To be an artist and sculptress. AARON RAYMOND MANS Biflfly Favorite Course: Social Science. Ambition: To be a rancher or an airplane me- chanic. XVrestling 4. Entered from Havre high school, I-lavre, Montana 3. PAGE FORTY-FOUR ETHEL MARIE MANS Favorite Course: Social Science. Ambition: To be a stenogra- pher. Entered from Havre high school. Havre, Montana. 3. WILMA ELIZABETH MARES z z Tying 1 1 Favorite Course: Commercial. Ambition: To be a stenopfra- pher. Chorus 1, 2. GLADYS LOUISE MARTIN Favorite Course: Commercial. Ambition: To be an office girl. l,ibr:iry Staff 3. THOMAS CHARLES MATSKO I I Tom I 9 Favorite Course: Commercial. Ambition: To be a. court re- porter. Track 2: Tormentor's Club Z2 Bird Club 2. LUCILE KATHRYN MCARDLE ' ' Swede Favorite Course: English. Ambition: To show up Sonja Heine. All vi sory Representative 2. PATRICIA MAE IVICCABE rlpatll Favorite Course: Commercial. Ambition: To be a stenoe'ru- pher. Vaudeville 3. Entered from St. Mary's, Great Falls, Montana 3. LOIS LAVERNE MCCOLLU M Favorite Course: Sorial Srin-lice. Ambition: To have a ladif-s' dross shop. Advisory Representative 1: Bookkeeping: Vluh 2: Secre- tary of Bookkee-ping' Club Z: Booster Carnival Uommitlee 2: The Players 3: Librarian of Tin- Players 3: Forum 3. I: Agora -4. MARION AGNES MCCULLOCH ' ' ,lluymr ' ' Favorite Course: Sorial Sm-ie-noe. Ambition: To travel. Vaudvviiie I, 22, 3: Roundup Salesman ZZ: Band Conn-e-rt ZZ: A Uapella Choir II: Uhorus 2. 3: Booster Farnival Uommit- tee- 1. ZZ: Prom Voinriiitten- 3. JOHN DAVID MCCUMBER H.711cl ' Favorite Course: Manual Arts. Ambition: 'Vo gre-I lIl2II'I'Iv1i. ROBERT H. MCKAY AIBODY7 Favorite Course: Manual Arts Ambition: To be an aviator, Band 3. 4. FRANCIS CHARLES MCKENNA A ' Frank Favorite Course Commeradal. Ambition: To bf- a sur:-1-ss in life. MARY MARGARET MCKENNA ' ' .'IIiI'L'1'y ' ' Favorite Course: Social Scienu-. Ambition: To bf- a librarian Roundup Salesman I: l.i- brary Staff l, 2, 34: Offivu Duty 43 Business Plulm 4 Bookkevping Club 2. ffl mi HELEN MESAROS ' ' .Vrx.vfl',' Favorite Course: lllngglish. Ambition: To be 11 nurse. lhmliiu-vpiiigr Uluir l. LILLIA M. MICHELETTI Favorite Course: f'0IlII'Ilt'l't'i2ll. Ambition: 'Vo Im il stvnogrrn- pin-r. Husinesf: Vluin I: lied Pross Pluii I. HELEN MILKE Favorite Course: Srienvo. Ambition: 'I'n he a nurse. National Honor Society 3. 43 Red Pross Club -lg Roundup Staff Typist 4: President Red Uross Club 4: I4lxte-mn0ra- nvnus XVriting' 1. JAMES MERFIITT MILLER Jimmy Favorite Course: Commercial. Ambition: 'I'o luv il 2'l'1'-QT singer. uri-Iiestra 1, 2. Zi, L JEAN E. MILLER Favorite Course: Latin. Ambition: To travel. Advisory Representative-ll, 2, II. -I: Organization Vommittee Student Council 1: Forum 2. 3. 4: Treasurer of Forum 41 Biology Fluh 2: lflxtvmpora- neous VVritim: 1, 2, 3: HOIHG Iicfonomics Flub 21 Phorus 1. 2. 3, 4: Prince of Pilsen 41 l':Xtk'lIHl0l'Hllt'UllS Speaking' I. VIOLET MILLS n A I'i77 Favorite Course: Social Svimn-Q-. Ambition: 'Fo he a nurse. PAGE FORTY-FIVE EARL 0. MITCHELL HE. O. Favorite Course: Mathematics. Ambition: To be a forester. Band 1, 2: House Division of Tormentors 1, 25 Patrol 2, 3. 4: Captain of Patrol 3: Foot- ball 1. H ELEN EVELYN MITCHELL P'inlt'y' ' Favorite Course: Commercial. Ambition: To be a private secretary. Chemistry Club 13 Bookkeep- ing Club 2: Iniwa Staff 3. JULIANN SARAH MONDIK Julie Favorite Course: English. Ambition: To be n teacher. Iniwa Staff 3. WILLIAM L. MONDIK Teach Favorite Course: Commercial. Ambition: 'Po be a rancher. Track 3, 43 Bowling League 4. DANIEL J. MORAN Dan Favorite Course: Science. Ambition: To join the bio- logical survey. Inijva Staff 3. 43 House Di- vision 2, 3, 4: Stage Craft 4: ?owling: League 4: Football RALPH S. MORRIS Favorite Course: Science. Ambition: To secure work in the oil industry. Entered from Colville high it-hool, Colville, VVushington PAGE FORTY-SIX RUTH DOROTHY MORRIS Boots Favorite Course: Commercial. Ambition: To be a secretary. Bookkeeping Club 2. HENRIETTA ELIZABETH MUNDT t'Bwtty Favorite Course: Home Economics. Ambition: To travel. Bookkeeping Club 2, 3. 4. IRENE BERNIECE MURPHY :zMu7ph:1 Favorite Course: Science. Ambition: To be a nurse. Booster Club Committee 23 Biology Club A 4: Captain of Basketball Team 4. Entered f r 0 m Harlowton high school. Harlowton, Mon- tana 2. GEORGE E. MUSS Favorite Course: Science. Ambition: To be a transport pilot. Puppet Club 4: Gym 2, 3. BETTY JEAN MUTZ Favorite Course: English. Ambition: To be a doctor. EDNA bca ound- Players Office of Young tw J. LOVELL NELSON 'Ieu Favorite Course: Science. Ambition: To be a doctor. Roundup Salesman 2. ROBERT G. NELSON Shrimp ,I Favorite Course: Manual Arts. Ambition: To be :L forest ranger. WILMA MARIAN NELSON Willie Favorite Course: Cornrnervial. Ambition: To be a book- keeper. Bookkeeping Club 2. ELIZABETH JANE NEWTON Bcity Favorite Course: Spanish. Ambition: To raise and to show dogs. Forum 2. 3. 4: Young Au- thors 1, 2, 3: The Players 3: Agora 4. EVELYN CATHERN NIELSEN I KEUifl ! Favorite Course: Commervial. Ambition: To be a secretary. Bookkeeping' Club 2, 3: Busi- ness Club -I: Archery Club 3, 4, Biology tfluh 4. ELFREDA GALE NIELSON Fritz Favorite Course: Social Science. Ambition: To be a beauty operator. Chorus 1, 2, 3. DONALD JOHN NOBLE i K ! I Favorite .Course: Social Science. Ambition: To be President of the United States. Wrestling 3, -lg Baseball 2, 3: Foobtall Manager 2, 3, 45 Bowling 4. VIOLET M. NORRIS Favorite Course: English. Ambition: To travel. Young Authors 4. eff MARY LOUISE O'CONNOR I I Lou 7 Y Favorite Course: Journalism. Ambition: To be a dramatics' teaoher. Entered from Box Elder high school. Rox Elder, Montana 3. JOYCE J. 0'HARE Favorite Course: English. Ambition: To be a librarian. Chorus 1, Library Assistant Il, 43 Rell Cross Club 4. OLAF M. OLSEN A A Ole' i Favorite Course: English. Ambition: To get a good job. Stage Crew 3. 4. MABELLE ADELINE OLSON Flats Favorite Course: English. Ambition: To actually live before 1 die. Orc-hestra 13 Debate 1. PAGE FORTV-SEVEN RICHARD LEWIS OLSON Dirk Favorite Course: Mathematics. Ambition.: To be a mining or civil engineer. Basketball League 13 Fresh- man Assembly 13 Patrol Squad 3. 4: Captain of Patrol Squad 43 Traffic Squad 3, 43 Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4: Advi- sory Representative 1, 2. 33 Booster Carnival Committee 1. 23 National Honor Society 3. -I. ROBERT ARTHUR OLSON 'ASIl'!'lit' i ' Favorite Course: Commercial. Ambition: 'I'o be graduated. Football 1, 2. 3, 43 VVrestling 1, 2, 3, 43 Advisory Represen- tative 1, 43 Executive Board 43 Class Vice-President 43 Hi-Y Club 3. 43 Lettermelfs Club 3, 43 National Athletic Scholarship Society 2, 3, 4. JAMES PAUL O'NEILL ' ' Jimfmie' ' Favorite Course: Mathematics. Ambition: To be graduated in 1937. 'lformentors 1. 2, 33 Patrol Squad 4. MARY MARGARET ORR .llugg.w Favorite Course: English. Ambition: 'I'o go to college. French Club 43 Young' Au- thors 4: Archery Club 3. ldntered from Helena high school, Helena, Montana 3. ROSE MARIE ORYHOSKI Favorite Course: Commercial. Ambition: To be a stenopqra- pher. Business Uluh 4: lied Cross Ulub 4. LAVERNE RUTH OSTERMAN V!'I'Ilfl'H Favorite Course: Home Economics. Ambition: To get a ,food po- sition. PAGE FORTV-EIGHT ARNOLD RICHARD OWEN Dirk Favorite Course: Manual Arts. Ambition: 'I'o be a success. Track 1, 23 Basketball 1, 23 Extemporaneous VV r i tin g Contest 3, 4. Entered from Geraldine high school, Geraldine. Montana 1. LOUISE J. OXE Favorite Course: English. Ambltlon: To be an air hos- tess. llihrary Staff 2, 3, 43 Office Duty -I3 Iniwa Staff -I: Ad- vanced Chorus 23 The Play- ers 2. Iintercd from VVC-st high, .Xu- rora, Ill. 1. JOSEPH WILLIAM PAHL K K Joi, 3 I Favorite Course: Mathematics. Ambition: To he a civil or a mechanical engineer. Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 Booster Carni- val 33 Class Play Business Committee 3: Advisory Rep- resentative 3, 43 S. A. Dance Committee 33 House Division 1, 2. 3. -ig State High School Wrestling Championship, 115 pounds 3. NELL PAIR Favorite -Course: Social Science. Ambition: To be successful. The Players 4. Entered from Tekon high school, Tekon, VVas11ington 4 IDA LOUISE PALO I K Id 7 3 Favorite Courshe: Commercial. Ambition: To be :L secretary. Bookkeeping Club 2: Busi- ness Club 4. CHRISTO JOHN PAPPAS Favorite Course: Music. Ambition: To be a concert violinist. Orchestra 2. 3, 43 Chorus 3, 4. EVELYN JANE PAPPIN Pup Favorite Course: Suit-in-0. Ambition: To go to 4-oils-ge :inil 'o got il gooml posi- tion. Plus: HllOSit'l' i':u'i1ivz1I Com- niitim- 1. 2, 3: Vztuilt-x'il1e 1. I. Ji: l rc-slnnun Flmrus lg Uri-in-stl l 'i 4 THOMAS NORMAN PARK Favorite Course: Science. Ambition: 'l'o iw :in orviies- tru le-zuler. .Xli-Stzitv Hzinil Zi: iil'l'ilPSil'Zl JS, l. ALBERTA M. PASKVAN Favorite Course: Art. Ambition: To be 21 costume designer. Tin- Players 3: Class Play 33 Business C'lnli ig G. A. A. -I: lizill Vommiitee -1. JAMES R. PAUL Jimbo Favorite Course: S1-it-lice, Ambition: 'Fo bc ai lawyer. lfoollmll lxlzlllligbl' 1, 2, 3, 41 llvzul Football Mzumgex' 4g l,i-ttvrim-n s 1 lull 1, WALTER W. PECK Walt Favorite Course: M il n u :il Arts. Ambition: To travel. NVl'L'Siilll2' l. 2. Ii, 4. JESS KENNETH PECKENHAIVI Favorite Course: Al2llilL'l1lilli1'F. Ambition: To lu- at civil en- giiit-vi: liginil Z. ii, 4: tll'l'i1CSil'2.l 3. 'alf- DOROTHY GRACE PENWELL Uni Favorite Course: Art. Ambition: 'I'o iw :in interior ilu-cn':iloi'. llonn- i'1l'0ll0llli1'S Ulub 2: Sl'llllbillI't' Vlulu Zi, 4: Agora -V .i, l. BARBARA LOIS PERRY Hubs Favorite Course: Soi-izil Svionrc-. Ambition: 'l'o ln- :1 biologist. Chorus 1, Z. Ji: Mikzulo 2: Ini- wai Stuff I: l'ilt'llliSI1'Y Club 1. BERENICE FARA PETERSON Shorty Favorite Course: Commercial Ambition: To ht- a big busi- ness woman. i'IXIk'fY'iD0l'2ill6UUS VV1'iting 3: StHi:'0fr1'11ft 2. 3: Class Play Make-up Committee 33 Prom lleL'0l'2lIillg' Committee 3: Li- brary Staff -ip Players 3, 4: Nik:-ulo llecorating Commit- tee ZZ. GLADYS RUTH PETERSON Potion Favorite Course: Art. Ambition: 'l'o be an interior rlecorator. i'1XiBll11l0l'2lllt'0l1S VV1'iting 3: Senior Hull Iiecoruting Com- rnittiw i. MERLE J. PETERSON Prim Favorite Course: Manual Arts. Ambition: To go around the world on fifty cents. ROGER DOUGLAS PETERSON ii110llff,, Favorite Course: Social Science. Ambition: To be :L doctor. Hnterecl from Hinsdale high svhool. Hinsdale, Montana. 4. PAGE FORTY-NINE KATHRYN ALICE PHARE Tatty Kai Favorite Course: I Home Economics. Ambition: To travel. Bookkeeping Club 2, 33 Pres- ident ol' Bookkeeping Club 3: Red Cross Club 43 President of Red Cross Club 4. ELMER C. POLSON Favorite Course: Mathematics. Ambition: To be a mining engineer. Entered from Butte high school, Butte, Montana 3. EUGENE R. PONCELET 1tGe,ner! Favorite Course: Manual Arts. Ambition: To be a success. Football 13 Band 3, 43 Band fresident 43 Patrol Squad 3, MARY LOUISE POPE rnpopiers Favorite Course: Languages. Ambition: To be a private secretary. Advisory Representative 1, 2. 33 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Roundup Staff 43 Treasurer of Booster Club 3, 43 Na- tional Honor Society 3. 42 Treasurer, National Honor Society 43 S. A. Secretary 43 Archery Club 33 Vice-Presi- dent of Archery Club 33 Booster Ball Committee 33 Roundup Salesman 1, 2, 33 Assembly Committee 1. JOHN HENRY POPSON Favorite Course: English. Ambition: To be a journal- ist. Bookkeeping Club 33 Busi- ness Club 43 Hi-Y 43 Iniwa Staff 4. RUTH POWELL 'KR'u,th'ie Favorite Course: Latin. Ambition: To be a postmis- tress. District Scholarship Contest 23 Class Treasurer 33 Na- tional Honor Society 3, 43 Advisory Representative 43 Prom Invitations Committee 33 Class Play Business Com- mittee 3. PAGE FIFTY VERNA LOUISE QUAM Tools Favorite Course: Commercial. Ambition: To be a stenogra- pher. Basketball 1, 43 Chorus 1, 23 Awards Committee 23 Iniwa Staff 3, 43 Archery 4: Busi- ness Club 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Advisory Secretary 1, 23 Red Cross Club 33 Iniwa Bowling Team 4. MAE ESTELLE RANQUET Favorite Course: English. Ambition: To have money and to travel. Iniwa 33 Stagecraft 4. IONE KAY RAUN ' ' N onie ' ' Favorite Course: Commercial. Ambition: To be an aviatrix. Vaudeville 2, 3: Red Cross Club 33 Stagecraft 4. PHYLLIS CHARLOTTE RAY ' 'Phil Favorite Course: Languages. Ambition: To be an opera singer. Chorus l, 2, 3, 4: General Science Club 13 Mikado 2: Red Cross Club 33 Players 43 Prince of Pilsen 43 Girls' Choir 3, 4. GEORGE W. READE Favorite Course: English. Ambition: To be a multi-mil- lionaire. Senate 3, 43 Hi-Y 43 Iniwa Staff 43 Booster Carnival 2. 33 Advisory Representative 33 Roundup Salesman 43 Ex- temporaneous Writing 33 French Club 43 Record Com- mittee 33 Fruit League Bas- ketball 3, 4. Entered from Oakland high school, Oakland, California 9 FRANCES LAURA REID Favorite Cou rse: Social Science. Ambition: To be a teacher. GEORGE E. REMMEL Punk Favorite Course: English. Ambition: To be a lawyer. Patrol Squad 3, 4: Traffic Squad 3, 45 Chief of Patrol Squad 4: Chief of Traffic Squad 45 Iniwa Staff 4. LUCILLE GLADYS REMUS ncelen Favorite Course: Science. Ambition: To be a nurse. Biology Club 4, Fencing Club 45 Red Cross Club 3. ROSELYN ANN RIBICH IZcmc Favorite Course: I Home Economics. Ambition: To be a nurse. Office Duty 3, 4. WILLIAM P. RIBICH ffmzzf' Favorite Course: Manual Arts. Ambitlon: To be an archi- tect. Fa orit -I on nes, lo dup man 13 nd , , , U hestra 1, 2, 3. 3 ude 3 4' Advisory Re esent e 2' All-State Band 3' oster Carnival 23 Class Secr tary 3: Prom Mu- sic COI1'lIl'l1t66 Chairman 3: All-School Play 4: Armis- tice Assembly 4. HY IC - ll lf' ' - rs . bit' g a. goo p - 'xl 1 3 4 . 4 , , HELEN ANNE RISLEY K !RiS!7 Favorite Course: Music. Ambition: To be a dietitian. Home Economics Club 1, 2: Biology Club 1, 29 All-State Chorus 2: Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 44 Chorus 1, 2, 45 Prince of 1-'ilsen 43 G. A. A. 43 Debate 19 Bird Club 2, 3: Archery 3, Iniwa Staff 4. V vs' HELEN ELAINE RITTENHOUSE Ginger Favorite Course: Social Science. Ambition: To be a music teacher. Chorus 1. 2. 3, 43 All-State Chorus 2, Prince of Pilsen 45 Young Authors 4: Secretary of Young Authors 4. JACK WILLIAM ROBBIN Favorite Course: Mathematics. Ambition: To be an engineer. Entered from Scobey high school, Scobey, Montana 4. JUNE VIRGINIA LEE ROBERTSON Favorite Course: Social Science. Ambition: To travel. Vaudeville 3: Roundup Staff 4: Extemporaneous Writing Contest 3, Entered from Fort Benton high school, Fort Benton, Montana 2. WILLIAM FRASER ROBERTSON lIB,ill7J Favorite Course: Social Science. Ambition: To be a soldier of fortune. Hi-Y Club 4: Patrol Squad 25 Football 3, 45 Track 3, 4. GERALD RAYMOND ROBINSON Jerry Favorite Course: Mathematics, Ambition: To be a mineral- ogist. Patrol Squad 1. DUARD E. ROSSMILLER Favorite Course: Manual Arts. Ambition: To take up avia- tion. VVrestling 2, 3: Track 23 Bookkeeping Club 2. PAGE FIFTY-ONE 'S MARGARET RUTH RUBENS Favorite Course: Scienve. Ambition: To write for the National Geograpliic Magazine. Young Authors 3, 4: Bison- ette Salesman 3: Roundup Staff 4: Booster Carnival 3. 4: Extenmoraneous NVriting 3, 4. CLIFFORD RUMFORD Favorite Course: SL-if-rice. Ambition: 'l'o liz' a forest l'ZillH,'t'l'. Ulass Presiclent I, 2, Ii. i. MARJORIE PAULYNE RUSTAD lK'RuSty!Y Favorite Course: English. Ambition: 'Fo make lots of money. Art Club It Husinuss ljlub 4. MARY SABO Favorite Course: Commercial. Ambition: To be a stenogra- pher. Home Economies Club 3: Of- five Duty 3. MICHAEL E. SABOL JIike3 Favorite Course: Si-iem-Q-. Ambition: 'I'o be ,L1'I'2ltlllHlt'Il. Football 3, 4: lletternieirs Club 4. CHARLES MARTIN SALINA Knchali Favorite Course: lflnglish. Ambition: 'Fo be ti fnrrier. Basketball League 1. 23 House lfivisiun l, 2, 3, -lg XVrcstling 2. PAGE FIFTY-TWO WILLIAM OWEN SAMUELSON ' ' S11 in my ' ' Favorite Course: St-ieiwe. Ambition: To work in the ra- dio field. Football Manager 1: Foot- ball 2. 3: Basketball League 4: Chief Operator of Radio Club 24. 4: President of Ra- dio Club 4. MARGERY ANN SANDERSON 'Jlurgc Favorite Course: English. Ambition: To be a reporter. Vaudeville: 1. 2, 3: Iniwa Staff 42 Quill and Scroll 4: Book- keeping Club 2: Iniwa Bowl- ing Club 4. DONALD SANDVIG HIIONU Favorite Course: Mathemativs. Ambition: To become a mil- lionaire. Advisory Representative 3: Basketball League 1, 2, 3, 4: Chairman of Dating Com- mittee 4, ROY JAMES SANDVIG K I ! I Favorite Course: Mathematics. Ambition: To be a forester. Wrestling 3, 45 Advisory 'Preasurer 3. 4: Fencing Club 4: Basketball League 3, 4. ROBERT ALLAN SANFORD I IBOD ! I Favorite Course: Social Science. Ambition: To work on the railroad. Biology Club 2. DONALD R. SATTERTHWAITE t'Sutt Favorite Course: Science. Ambition: 'Vo he an engineer. Rt-serve Football 3, 4: VVrest- ling' 33 Hi-Y 4, lintereal from AnaL'on4la high school, A!1dL'Ollli2l, Montana 3 JACK LOUIS SAVAGE Favorite Course: Matliematics. Ambition: To go to colleg:e. Basketball League 1, 2, 3. 4: House Division I, 2, IS, 42 I-'eiirimr Club 4. HELEN BERNICE SAX TI'iIIi6 Favorite Course: Commercial. Ambition: To be a secretary. Business Club -1. DOROTHY SCHAEFER Doi Favorite Course: linglish, Ambition: To be a clerk. Basketball 1, FLORENCE SCHOENBORN Favorite Course: Biology. Ambition: To do scientific rest-arcli work. ROBERT HOWELL SCOTT ' 'l1oI1 Favorite Course: English, Ambition: To go to college. lintert-d from Butte high school. Butte, Montana 4. WILLIAM MATHIUS SCOTT ' ' Scotty ' ' Favorite Course: Mzitlieiiiatirs. Ambition: To be a dentist. lit-lime 1, 2, 25, 45 Senate 1, - fi-YF1 934' -..,.,-..,.-,,, Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 2 3: lflxecutivt- Board 3, 43 Ad- visory Representative 1, 2: Vlass Treasurer Z5 Class l'lay 33 Little Symphony Or- t-hestra 2, 33 Special Band 2. 3-Z: Cliemistry Club 1: Awards Pommittee 3: Booster Com- mittee 2g All-State Band 3. I z RUTH PAULINE SEIFERT Favorite Course: Uommercial. Ambition: 'l'o he a secretary. Chorus l, 22 Secretary of Business Club 11 Bookkeep- ing Cluh 2: All-State Chorus 2: Ball Committee 4: Advi- sory Representative -I, First place winner in District Shorthand Contest: First place winner in State Short- hand Contest. JANEY LU SEVERSON UJHJIH Favorite Course: Latin. Ambition: To be a recrea- tional supervisor. Uliorus 13 Orchestra 2, 3 43 Vandeville 2, 33 Advisory lieiweseiitativt-s 2, 33 Ball Committee -lg Representative Dance Committee 33 Red Cross Ulub -lg French Club -13 G..-LA. -ig Booster Carni- val Committee 2, 3: Round- up Salesman 2, Ii. LEO R. SHANKO Favorite Course: Uommereial. Ambition: To be a business ll I21ll. The Business Club 4: Patrol Squad 4. LAWRENCE L. SHANNON 64La,.I.y!! Favorite Course: Science. Ambition: 'l'o he graduated. Patrol Squad 2. 3, 4: Basket- ball Reserves 35 Glee Club 1. PAULINE SHAVER ' 'Flips ' ' Favorite Course: Social Science. Ambition: To be a clerk. JUDITH JEANNETTE SHEPARD Judy Favorite Course: Nom m ercial. Ambition: To be at private secretary. Entered from Fergus high st-liool, Lewistown, Montana 3. PAGE FIFTY-THREE MARIE JOSEPHINE SIGVARDT ll 7 .Y Favorite Course: Commercial. Ambition: To be a secretary. Girls' Basketball 1: Advisory Representative 1. WILLIAM F. SIMMONS ' ' Unconscious ' ' Favorite Course: Science. Ambition: To be a. great con- struction engineer. Advisory Representative 1: Chairman of Advisory 4: Pa- trol Squad 4. ELLA CAMPBELL SIMPSON Favorite Course: Commercial. Ambition: To be a stenogra- pher with big wages. Bookkeeping Club 3. Entered from Jefferson Un- ion high school, San Fran- cisco, California 2. VERNON ALFRED SMILEY I I Cap J I Favorite Course: Mathematics. Ambition: To be a successful rancher. LUCILE W. SMITH Favorite Course: Social Science. Ambition: To be a. social wel- fare worker. Library Staff 4. TOM WILMARK SMITH iilpinkyu 3 Favorite Course: Commercial. Ambition: To be a prominent bookkeeper. Chorus 1, 2: Football Mana- ger 3, 4: All-State Chorus 2: Mikado 2, PAGE FIFTY-FOUR ANN JEAN SNIPPEN 4 1 snip 1 1 Favorite Course: Com mercial. Ambition: To be a success. Forum Dance Committee 4: Forum 2, 3. 4: Mikado 2: Vaudeville 1, 2. 3: Hall Duty 3: Advisory Treasurer and Secretary 1, 2: Band Con- cert 2: Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4: Booster Carnival 1. 31 Forum Program Committee 4: Ball Committee 4: Forum Deco- ration Committee 3: Awards Committee 3: Election Board Committee 3: Advisory Group Representative 4: Class Play Ticket Commit- tee 3: Co-Ed Prom Program 3: Pep Assemblies 3. 4: Class Assembly 1. JANE INA SNIPPEN llsnipyl Favorite Course: Commercial. Ambition: To travel abroad. Class Assembly 1: Advisory Representative 1: C I a s s Booster Carnival Committee 1. 3: Advisory President 2: Chorus l, 2. 3, 4: Band Con- cert 2: Forum 2. 3, 4: Forum Treasurer 3: Chairman of Forum Booster Carnival 41 Prom Printing Committee 4: Forum Booster Carnival Committee 2, 3: Vaudeville 2, 3: Hall Duty 3: Booster Assembly 3: Pep Assemblies 3, 4: Co-Fld Prom Program 3: Music Mixer Program 32 Forum Dance Committee 42 Mixers' Concession 3. HAZEL GRACE SNOW ' ' Missouri ' ' Favorite Course: Mathematics. Ambition: To he an elocu- tionist. Entered from Clarence high school, Clarence, Missouri 3. HOWARD WILLIAM SNYDER Favorite Course: Science. Ambition: To be an elec- trician. ROBERT ALFRED SNYDER I' I-Bob J! Favorite Course: Science. Ambition: To be a good vio- linist. Orchestra Ll, STEVE SOLTESZ Favorite Course: Commercial. Ambition: To see the world. Patrol Squad 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: VVrestling 3. ARTHUR H. SOMPPI K K J I Favorite Course: Commercial. Ambition: To travel. Baseball 1, 2: Basketball League 1, 2. 3, 4. PHILORA FRANCES SPALL llFifi!! Favorite Course: Commercial. Ambition: To travel. Basketball 1: Archery 2: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Iniwa Staff 3. Entered f r 0 m Crothersville h i g h school. Crothersville, Indiana 1. KEITH L. SQUIRES Favorite Course: Science. Ambition: To be a musician. All-State Chorus 2: Mikado 2: Advisory Chairman 3: Ad- vis 0 r y Representative 3: Bowling Club 4. JOE E. STABLEIN Favorite Course: Manual Arts. Ambition: To be a globe trot- ter. House Division 2, 3, 4. REX ALBERT STAGE Favorite Course: Mathematics. Ambition: To be a radio an- nouncer. Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4: Little Symphony 2, 3, 4: Band Com- mittee 4: Basketball Band 2, 3: All-School Play 4: Bas- ketball League 3, 4: Basket- ball 4: Advisory Represen- tative 3: Student Director of Orchestra 4. DONALD IRVIN STANFIELD 11DonJy Favorite Course: Mathematics. Ambition: To be a certified public accountant. Wrestling 3: House Division 1, 2, 3, 4: S. A. Dating Com- mittee 3: S. A. Dance Com- mittee 4: Prom Decoration Committee 3. LOUISE CAROLYN STANICH Wee Wee Favorite Course: Social Science. Ambition: To travel. ghorus 1, 2: Dancing Class RUTH ELIZABETH STANLEY Ruthie Favorite Course: Latin. Ambitlon: To be graduated from college. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Chorus 1: Ini- wa Staff 4: Office Duty 4: Science Club 1: Class Booster Carnival Committee 2, 3, 4: Booster Assembly Committee 3, 4: Booster Ball Committee 3, 4. MERLE MAE STARK Favorite Course: Social Science. Ambition: To be a nurse. KATHRYN DELORES STEINBACH la'-Kay!! Favorite Course: English. Ambition: To be a music critic. Bookkeeping Club 2: Round- up Salesman 2: Bird Club 2, 3: Class Play 3: The Players 3: Archery Club 3: Booster Carnival Committee 3: Young Authors 3, 4: Assem- bly Programs 3, 4. H ELEN AGN ES STEINER ' 'Steimle' ' Favorite Course: Commercial. Ambition: To never grow too old to laugh. Roundup Salesman 4: Busi- ness Club 4: Red Cross Club 4: Bookkeeping Club 3. HOWARD J. STEPHENS Favorite Course: Mathematic s. Ambition: To be a broker. Spanish Club 2: Senate 4: Young Authors 4. Entered from Highwood high 5-ichool, Highwood, Montana PAGE FIFTY-FIVE LAWRENCE EDWARD STERK Favorite Course: Mathematics. Ambition: 'Po be :tn clectrii-all engineer. Dani-ing Club l. HELEN MILDRED STRONG Favorite Course: Social Science. Ambition: 'l'o travel. Home Economics 3: Book- keeping Club 2, BERTHA CAROLYN SWANSON ' ' Bcrt ' ' Favorite Course: Home Economics. Ambition: To be a special nurse, JUNE ELAINE SWANSON Favorite Course: Art, Ambition: To be a magazine illustrator. Sculpturing Club 3: Glee Club 1: All-State Chorus 2: Ad- vanced Chorus 2, 3. 4: Glee Club Rules Committee 3: Mi- kado 2: All-School Vaude- ville 3: Basketball 1: Prom Decoration Committee 3: Girls' A Capella Choir 3. 4: School Calendar Salesman 3: High School Octet 4: Round- up Staff 4: Prince of Pilsen 4: Senior Ball lleroration Committee 4: G.A,A, 4: Ad- vanced Solo Class 4. FLORA LOUISE SWARTZ Favorite Course: Englisli. Ambition: To travel. Chorus 1, 2: Orchestra 3, rl: Operetta Z: French Club -1. ELEANOR SWERDFEGER Favorite Course: ' Commercial. Ambition: To be :1 private secretary. ltenresclltzltive 1, L51 Orches- tra, 2, 3: Hand 2, 8. -4: Iirum Major 3, -I: Freslunan Chorus 1: Little Symphony 2. 3: All- State 'horus Z: National Honor Society 3, 4. PAGE Fnfrvfslx get Zi' , : . .. EVELYN LUCILLE TAYLOR Favorite Course: St,-ieiice. Ambition: To be il stenogra- nhcr. Hain! 1, 3' fi, JEANICE CAROLYN TAYLOR Favorite Course: Social Science. Ambition: 'l'o study music. Girls' A Capella Choir 3, 4: Chorus 3, 4: President of Fourth Chorus 4: Commence- ment Octet 3: Prince of Pil- sen 4: Glee Club Rules Com- mittee Il: Advanced Solo Class 4. Entered from Geraldine high school, Geraldine, Montana 3. KATHERINE LOUISE TAYLOR 4nK,'y7! Favorite Course: lfinglish. Ambition: 'l'o travel. Advisory Secretary 1, 2. 3: Chorus 3: Fencing' 4: Gen- eral Science 1. MARY KATHRYN TAYLOR Favorite Course: Commercial. Ambition: 'Po get zu. position. Roundup Salesman 1: Mikado 2: All-State Chorus 2: Chorus 1: Advance-1 Chorus 2. JACK J. THELEN Tille Favorite Course: Commercial. Ambition: 'Fo travel. Footbztll Mzuiagxer 4. HARDY L. THOMPSON K'.HtlH!Illf,, Favorite Course: Mathcinatics. Ambition: 'l'o be an astrolo- QUT. RALPH KENNETH THFIELKELD HJ1l'IZ1:0T 7 Favorite Course: Mathematics. Ambition: To he a success. Senate 3, 4: Hi-Y 3. 4: Pa- trol 3: Tormentors 3. 4: The Players 3 4: Roundup Sales- man 3: Junior Play 3: Ex- temporaneous Speaking: 3. 4: Extemporaneous Vvritingr 3, 4: Football 3: Debate 3: Hi- Y Amateur Hour 3: Inter- mural Debate 3. lanlered from Simms high school. Simms, Montana 3. JACK CLAUDE THROCKMORTON ' ' Throcl.'y Favorite Course: Science. Ambition: To he a salesman. Iniwa Salesman 1: Roundup Salesman l. 2: Advisory Rep- resentative l. 2. 3. LURA ALLEEN THURMAN Favorite Course: English. Ambition: To live a happy life. Chorus 1: Biology Club 2: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Little Sym- phony Orchestra 4. ERNEST M. THYGESEN Ernie Favorite Course: Manual Arts. Ambition: To get a position. Patrol 4. WARREN KEMP TOOLE ' ' Jla1'1'u.Q Tullius' ' Favorite Course: Journalism. Ambition: To go to Stanford. Iniwa Staff 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3: Senate 2, 3, 4: Boosters 3, 4: The Players 3, 4: Prom Com- mittee 3: Class Play 3: Ad- visory Representative 4: Mi- kado 2: Student Dance Com- mittee 4: Booster Carnival 3: Agora 3, 4: Roundup Sales- man 1: Iniwa Salesman 1: Election Committee 2, 4: Vice-President Agora 4: Sen- ate Election Dance 4: Boost- er Ball Committee 4: Ten- nis Tournament 2, 3: K.Y.A. Assembly 4: Players Assem- bly 3: All-State Chorus 2: Senate Harvest Dance 3: Ex- temporaneous VVriting' 3: Hi- Y 4. WILLIAM A. TONKOVICH Bill Favorite Course: lllanual Arts. Ambition: To travel. Bowling 4. RUBY MARY TRACKWELL Rube Favorite Course: Music. Ambition: To be an interior decorator. Chorus 1, 2, 3 4: A Capella Choir 3, 4: llance Committee 2: The Players 3, 4: Book- keeping Club 2. 3: Assembly l'rog:rarns 3, 4: Mikado 3. PATSY MAE TRAYNOR ta-Puts: Favorite Course: English. Ambition: To be a dancer. Entered from Polson high school, I'o1son, Montana 4. ALBERT TUSS Favorite Course: Manual Arts. Ambition' To beat Waymen VVilliams bowling. LEO LEONARD UGRIN Mao Favorite Course: Social Science. Ambition: To travel. Football 1, 2: Track 3, 4: Baseball 1. 2, 3, 4: Traffic Squad 2, 3. JAMES WESLEY VAN KOTEN scllimlyr Favorite Course: Mathematics. Ambition: To go to West Point. Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Advisory Representative 1. 2: Chorus 1. ARIE ANDREW VAN TEYLINGEN t ' Am1y Favorite Course: Mathemati ' . Ambition To ' ' : Z Senate 2, 3, 4: Vice-Pre i en of Senate 4: rshal f Sen- ate 4: Agor esident of Agora 3, 4: a Play 3, 4: Booster Carnival f1,- 2, 3: Prom Committ 3: Sc' nce Club 1: Elect' Com ittee 4: Roundup C mittee l, 2 3,4: up af 3 4: Hi-Y 4: erman Club 3: 39.532 CEE' . - PAGE vin H ELEN LOUISE VATH Favorite Course: Commercial. Ambition: To be a teacher. Bi010H'5' Vlub 3: Archery Club 33 Puppet Club 4. VIVIAN MAE VATH Favorite Course: Art. Ambition: To be an interior decorator. Archery Club 3: Puppet Club HOWARD EDMUND VENETZ Favorite Course: Manual Arts. Ambition: To be a barber. Football 4. JOHN D. VICKERS KI Vic!! Favorite Course: Science. Ambition: To be a lawyer. Student Representative 1, 2, 3, 45 Bird Club 1, 2, 35 Cam- era Club 2. 35 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2. 35 Mika- do 25 All-State Chorus 25 Boys' Glee Club 1, 25 Chair- man of Assembly Seating Committee 45 Awards Com- mittee 3, 45 Chairman of ikssgards Committee 45 Track KENNETH VICKOREN ff Vick ' ' Favorite Course: Manual Arts. Ambition: To be a forest ranger. Stage Crew 3, 4. MARY CLARA VIKTORA ciMuggSrr Favorite Course: Home Economics. Ambition: To be a beauty op- erator. Bookkeeping Club 25 Library Duty 2. PAGE FIFTY-EIGHT GORDON L. VILES Gordy Favorite Course: Science. Ambition: To be a civil en- gineer. VVrest1ing 2. Entered from Dalles high school, The Dalles, Oregon 2. RAYMOND VOLKMAN Favorite Course: Manual Arts. Ambition: To be a mechan- ical engineer. Football 1, 2, 3. 45 Letter- men's Club 3, 45 Basketball 1. ROBERT CHARLES VON DER VOR l1vB0bl1 Favorite Course: Manual Arts. Ambition: To be a diesel en- gineer. DONALD ALBERT WAITT Favorite Course: Science. Ambition: To be a chemist. BERNER MURRE WALSTAD Ben Favorite Course: Social Science. Ambition: To attend college. Senate 4. CLARENCE J. WALSTAD 1 4Ru,Styn Favorite Course: Mathematics. Ambition: To be an engineer. Basketball 1, 2, 3. ETHEL R. WARDIEN uLettyu Favorite Course: Art. Ambition: To be a dress de- signer. ROY HENRY WATNE Favorite Course: Manual Arts. Ambition: To be a contrac- tor. Football 1, 2. 3: Booster Car- ni v al Committee 3: The Players 4: Track 4. EDNA A. WAUGH Eddie Favorite Course: Commercial. Ambition: To be a book- keeper. Bookkeeping Club 2, BETTY J. WEAVER flufeafvieff Favorite Course: Commercial. Ambltion: To be a stenogra- pher. Chorus 1, 2, 3: Mikado 2: All-State Chorus 2: Advisory President 3, 4. MARY BETH WEIMER K K IVQZYY Favorite Course: Languages. Ambition: To be an interpre- ter in diplomatic corps or on tours. Booster Carnival 1. 3: As- sembly 1: Science Club 1: Secretary of French Club 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: V i C e-President of National Honor Society, 4: Dance Committee 2: Prom Commit- tee 3: Ball Committee 4: Class Play Ticket Salesman 3: Booster Club 3, 4: Booster Ball Committee 3, 4: Assem- bly Committee 3: All-School Play 4: Iniwa Ad Solicitor 2. EARL LEROY VVESTROIVI Swede Favorite Course: Manual Arts. Ambition: To be a service station attendant. Basketball 1, 2, 3: Football l. A 'if I . 'lr xt' ,R PATRICIA LOUISE WETHERED 6 KPat7l Favorite Course: Chemistry. Ambition: To be a doctor. Tennis Tournament 3: Boost- er Club 4: Senior Ball Pro- gram Committee 4: Inter- Class Basketball 4: G.A.A. 4: Booster Ball Program Com- mittee 4. Entered from Muilan high school, Mullan, Idaho 3. PRYNCE EBEN WHEELER Foot Prints Favorite Course: Science. Ambition: To be a profes- sional magician. Extemporaneous Speaking 2: Radio Club 4. CHARLES WILSON WHITTAKER Chuck Favorite Course: Science. Ambition: To be a forest 1'aIlg'EI'. Patrol Squad 3, 4. LAURA GEORGIA WICK ' 4 Blondie ' ' Favorite Course: Spanish. Ambition: To be a singer. Class Play 3. GERTRUDE FAITH WILKINSON ' ' Toots' ' Favorite Course: Social Science. Ambition: To go to school in Seattle. WILHELMENA ELEANOR WILLIAMS A ' Billie ' ' Favorite Course: Commercial. Ambition: To be a nurse. Basketball 1: Advisory Rep- resentative 2: Mikado 2: All- School Play 4: Fencing Club 4: Prince of Pilsen 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. PAGE FIFTY-NINE SHIRLEY EDWARD WILLIAMSON S71irl Favorite Course: Mathematics. Ambition: To be a cliiropo- dist. Fagketball l, 2. 3, -15 Football LAURA LEONA WILLIS ' ' Pcpprr ' ' Favorite Course: Social Science. Ambition: To be a beauty op- erator. Extemporaneous VV r i t in g Contest 35 Awards Commit- tee 35 Roundup Salesman 45 Iniwa Staff 4: Quill and Scroll 4. Entered from Laurel high school, Laurel. Montana, 3. EDITH J. WISE Ezine Favorite Course: Science. Ambition: To be a doctor. Biology Club 2, 35 Forum 25 Photography Club 45 Archery Club 35 Basketball 15 Glee Club 1. JOHN SEVENSEN WOODAHL Favorite Course: Science. Ambition: To be a photogra- pher, PAGE SIXTY ESTHER IDELL WOODS DiIly Favorite Course: Commercial. Ambition: To teach school. Roundup Salesman 4. EVELYN KATHRYN WYNN Favorite Course: Science. Ambition: To travel abroad. Advisory Representative l. 2. 35 Chorus 1. JANE GILPIN YOUNG uJa,n,eyn Favorite Course: Latin. Ambition: To travel with a string quartet. Orchestra. 2, 3, 45 Double String Quartet 35 String Quartet 45 Little Symphony 3, 4: Dancing Class 45 Iniwa Staff 45 Pit Orchestra 4. ROY ORVILLE YOUNG ' ' Swede' ' Favorite Course: Manual Arts. Ambition: To join the forest service. STANDING. LEFT T0 RIGHT: GRAHAM. BUBNASH. COURTNAGE, MILKE. POWELL. BIRCH. HCWARD. OLSEN. ANTONICH SEATED. LEFT TO RIGHT: DAVIDSON. SWERDFEGER, BOETCHER. MISS BUCKMASTER. POPE, WEIMER. EICKEMEVER. NOT PICTURED: BOTTOMLY, LARSON, JUNKERMIER. National Honor Society Office Both Scmestcrs President - PTARRY BOETCHEI: Vice President XIARY BETH XVEIMER Secretary-Treasurer - - - MARY LOUISE POPE Sponsor - - Bliss Jn.xNNn BUCKMASTER The National Honor Society was founded by the Association of lligh School Principals in 1921. The th-eat Falls chapter received its charter in 192-L while Mr. Bruce Millikan was principal. There were then twenty-five charter mem bers. Both the local and national organizations have grown rapidly. Four hundred forty-one lnenibers have been elected so far to the Great Falls chapter. Over half of these have gone to college or other higher institutions. The na- tional organization has 2,0343 chapters at present and these are found in the best high schools ol' the Vnited States. Members of the National Honor Society are selected by the faculty on the basis of character, service, leadership and scholarship. The letters CSLS, on the National Honor Society emblems stand for these qualities. National rules require the choice to be made from those who rank in the upper one-third of the class in scholarship. Not more than 15 percent ol' the graduating class may be members. Five per cent of these may be selected at the end of the junior year and the remainder are elected al the close of the senior year. Membership in the society is usually considered a high distinction because those selected are supposed to have attained most nearly the objectives for which a high school exists. The society is an attempt to recognize the student who has made good morally and socially as well as intellectually. Eighteen members of the junior class were elected last year. Since they are all participating actively in other high school organizations, it has not seemed advisable for them as a group to undertake any separate projects. PAGE SIXTY-ONE Junior Class l'11-simlmll l,14:s'rm: llmmx XVi4't l,l'USi4lL'lll l'Il'm:lI Mlm: Miss FERRIS Class SPONSOR Ax,URu,H1. B, ANDERSON C, ANDERSON W. ANDERSCN ANGERMIER ANGERT ANTONICH ARTHUR, AUSTAU. BAIN BALKOSKV. BALUKA BALZARIN1. BANDEL, BANGERT E. BARRETT N.BARRETT4 BECKETT BELTER BERGERON BLAIR BOGOEN G.BovD B.BJvD BOYKNGTON. BREES BRELINSKY. BRIDGES BRIQON BRISLU, BRITTUN BRONEC H. BROWN J. BROWN M4 A. BROWN, M J. BROWN V, BROWN BRozlcEvlcH BRUCE BRURUND. BUFFINGTON, BuRcR BURNEIT, BURNS BUTTS. CAPLES, CARLSON CARNEY D. CARR, L, CARR CRENOWETR CLADOUHOS, CLARK, COMES COEFIELD CONWAY LCORDEIRO, N,CoRDEiRO COREY COSMAN CROWE N 1 w N v w CUMMINGS, CZIFRO. DALBEC DALY, DAY, DEVNEY, DICKINSON DORAN. DOTEETH DOW DRAKER DRATZ. DUCKETT DULEY DUNN DUPAV DURKAN DYER ELLSWORTH EMERSON ERICKSON EVANKO. FEE FEIUEN. FENTON FIFER FITZGERALD, FOERSCHLER. FRANK, FRANTZ GALLAGHER, GALLIK GALLOGLY GALT GARRETT. GERMAIN GILLIS GLIKO, GOMAVITZ GOO. GORMAN GRAY, A.GREEN J.GREEN D,GRUEL H.GRUEL, GUEST HANKINS. HANSEN C.HANSON R.HANSON HARMISON J.E. HARPER J.L HARPER A. HARRIS C,HARRls HASTERLECK HAVENS HILL HINES HINKFORTH PAGE SIXTY-TWO Junior Class S0l'l'l'l2lI Y IiI.I4:.Ix4II: SAI I'I'II 'l'I-I-IISUI-I-r li.xI.I'II 1'I'.xI AI Ixus HOFLIN HOGAN HOIDAL, HORSEWOOD. HORTICK HOUGE. HOVLANO, HUEIER. HUT H o AND ISI-I. RSON JOHNSON. C. R. JOHNSON D, JOHNSON F. JOHNSON L.JOHNSON M. JOHNSON P. NS . HN N H E. JONE SCOVIL JENSEN JOERS C.E. NES M. JONES N. JCNES JURGENS. KAMPSNIDER, KARLOVICH, KAVRAN. KEITH KELLER KILLPACK. KLEMEN C. . .UDSEN. KOEFELDA KOJETIN. KORSGAARD. KOVICH. KREMER KROPP KRSUL KUSICK KWIRANT. LANCE. LANDE LANDER LANDSYUD LAN , LAN . LAPE RE LARSON LASALLE LATTIN LAWSON. LEACH Class Roll ,0j LEAII-IERMAN LEHMAN. LEITH LEMIRE LESLIE. LINGWALL LIVINGSTON LOUTTIT LUSSIER, MADDEN. MAHON MARSHALL MATTELICCI MCARDLE C MCDONALD. R,MCDONALD. J.McDONNELL M.McDONNELL MCGLASSDN McKAY MCNICOL MCNINCH. MCPHERSON MEHL MERRILL MIDDLETCN D,MILLER. E.MILLER,R.MILLER S. MILLER M. MILLER MOLEN MONIGER L. MCNROE, S. MONPOE K. MOORE L. MOORE. L. MORAN B, MORAN D. L. MORRIS R. MORRIS MORRISON. MUIR MuLvANEv. MONOT. H. MLIRPHII J. MURPHY, MUSSELMAN NASH B. NELSON. E, NELSON. M. NELSON. R. NELSON, NEWRIRR NICHOLLS NISBET. NORBY. NOVOTNY NVGARD. O'BRIEN. OBSTARCZYK, OOEGARD OLSON PAGE SIXTY-THREE Junior Class Class Roll 0'MAHONEY, O'ROURKE. OSTERMAN. OVEROSE PAMENTER. H, PANCICH. J. PANCICH. PARKLR. PARSONS PAXTON. D. PEARCE. J. PEARCE. PEET. PELTO. PENLAND. PERESSINI. PETERS. PETERSON. PFISTER. PoNIIcvER PORTER. PLITMAN. RANDALL. RANOUET. REED. RHEIN. RHoDv, J. RICHARD, G. RICHARDS. G.RIcHARDsoN. M.RlCHARDSON. RINKE, RITTENHOUSE. ROBERTSON. ROCKWELL. RODGER. ROSE. RUMPF. SABO. SALMENSON SANDERS. SCHMAUCH. SCHMIDT. SCHRAMMECK. J,SCOTSON, R.ScoTScN. SCRIBNER. SEARLES. SEELINGER. SEIDEL. SERVISS. SEVERANCE. SEVEFSON. SEWELL. SHAFFER. SHEP- HERD, SIEEEN. SIMMONS. SIMPSON. SKIFTUN, E.SMITH. E. L. SMITH. LSMITH. SMOOTZ. STACKHOUSE. STAFFORD STAGE. STAINSBY. STANGER. STAYTCN STEFANI STEPHENS. STEVENSON, ST. JEAN A. STONER H. STONER, STRAITON, STRAND, SULLIVAN. SWANSON, TAIT TALCUTT. TANNER TAPPAN.TARAS.TAYLOR. THOMAS. F.THoMPSoN. V.THOMPSON. W.THOMPSON, THRASHER. THROM. THURSTON. TIETJEN. TOMPKINS TORKELSON, TOTTEN. TRAMELLI. UGRIN. URBANITCH. URSCHEL. VARLEY. VEST. VIHINEN. VINING. VOGEL, WALLACE, WAREHIME. WATNE. WEBER. C.WELLS. E.WELLS. WEST, WHITE. WITHROW. WRIGHT, WUREL. WYNN, YOUNG. ZINS, PAGE SIXTY-FOUR Sophomore Class J' Class Roll G. ADAMS. J, ADAMS W. ADAMS. ALE P. ANDERSON. R. ANDERSON. V. AND ARNESDN. AUSTIN. AZNOE. BAILAR. J BARTLETT. BASTAS. BEATTIE. BELOT RSON. W.ANDERSON W.W.ANDERSON A M ANTONICH A F ANTONICH H.ANTONICH, ARKSLL AR'S'R'N RT. ALEXANDER ALFANO. ALLISON. ALT. ANDERSCH. B.ANDERSON E. ANDERSON F.ANDERSON. M. ANDERSON. BAKER. M. BAKER. BALDWIN. BALL. BALLAR-D. 'BALLOWE. BANDEL. W. BAMDEL. BARBER. BARNARD. BARTHOLOME. . BELZER. BENEDICT. BENNETT. BENSCN. BERG. BERNARD BERNIER, BETZ. BIRCH. R, BIRKENBUEL W BIRKEN BUEL. BLAKE, BLANKENHORN BLOO DAHL, BLOOMFIELD. BOGH. BOTTOMLY. BOUTILIER BRAND BRASSINGTON BRAWNER. BREWIS, BRICMER. BRIGGS. A. BROWN, D. BROWN. BUFORD. BURGETT. BUSCHER BUSSE. CALDWELL. CAMERON. CAMPBELL. CARPENTER. CASCADEN. CATHCART, CHAPMAN. CHENOWETH, CHRISTIANSON CHRISTNACH. CLADDUI-IOS. J.CLARK. V. CLARK. CLAVIER. CLEMENT. CLINE. COLDRCHIC. COLLINS. COMES. CONLON. CONRAD. COONEY. COOPER CORBIN. CORCORAN. CURY. COSGROVE. COTTON. Cox. CRISWELL. CROUCH. CRDVLEY. CURTIS. F. DALRY. N, DALRv DALY DANNO. R. DAVIS. G. DAVIS M. DAVIS. DEA. DELPHY. G. DENNIS. J. DENNIS. DEVNEY, DEWEY. DILLE. DILLMAN. DKMZOFF. DOKKEN. DONALDSON. DOTSETI-I. DRAPES. DUFFY. DUNGAN Dusxo DUTCHAK EATON ERERHARDT. EBERLING. EDWARDS EGAN EGGED. EIDEL PAGE SIXTY-FI VE Sophomore Class l'l'Q'Si4ll'Ill llnllls l'1I.I.xsIIN X II-41-l'I-I-AIIIIIIII llI4:I.IcN NI1:I'III:N,x Class Roll MISS TUCKER SPONSOR ELIASON. ELLIS. ELLSWORTH. J. ELMORE. L. ELMORE EMETT ENGLE. C. ERICKSON, E. ERICKSON. ESMAY. ESPELIN. EVANS. FAGENSTROM A. FARAGO. W. FARAGO FARDY. FEE. FEIDEN C. FELDMAN. FENTON. FERDA. FISHER, FITZGERALD FONTANA. FOSTER FRANCHOIS. C.FREv. M.FREv. FRIEDRICKSEN. FULTON. FUNK. GARDINER. GARRISON. GARSKE. GARTZKA. GEBAUER. GEIBEL. GEIST. GEMBERLING GERSACK. GIANNINI. B.GILLILAND T.GILLILAND. GOLIE. GOODMAN. GORDON. Goss M. J. GRAHAM M. A. GRAHAM. GRANT. E. GRAY, R. GRAY. GREENING. C. GREGORV. I. GREGoRv. GRIFFITH GRUTER. GUEST. HADLEY. HAGERTY, HALLETT. HALVARSDN. HALvERsoN. HAMER. HAMILTON. F. HAMLOW, J. HAMLow. HAMMER. A HANEY. E. HANEV HANNAN, G. HANSEN. R. HANSEN HARPER. HARRINGTDN HARSH. HAVLICK. HAXTON. HAVEN. HEARD HEDRICK. HELGESDN HENLEY. HENNING. HENSLEY, HEROLD. HIGSS HILLSTRAND. HODGES. HOELZEL. D, HOFFMAN. H.HOFFMAN. O. HOFFMAN. HOLT. HONETSCHLASER. HOOKER. HUBBERT. HULTBERG HUME. HUOTARI. IMMEL. IRELAND, ISAACSON. ISLER, A. JACOBSEN. J. JACOBSEN, JACQUES. JANS A. JENKINS JENKINS, C.JOHNSON. ETHELJOI-INSON ELLAJOHNSON. H.JOHNSUN. L.JOHNSON. A. JDNES. B,JONES. JUDGE JUSTICE. KAUFMAN. KEASTER JAMES KEATING. JOHN KEATING. KEMPA KERSHALL. KING. KIPP, KIRBY. KIELSRIJD. KLAUE. KNOTT. KNUDSEN KDEFELDA KOHLMEIER. KOLES. KONESKY. KONETSKI. PAGE SIXTY-SIX Sophomore Class Sl'l'l'l'I2ll',Y - A lmI:II'I'IIx' llI'I,14: 'l'I'I-:IsIII'vI' NlI'I:'I'IIw NI XI I I I: Class Roll KORNFELD KRAFT LACHAPELLE. LAFAVRE LAIvIPToN. LANCE. LANE LANG. H.LARSoN S.LARSON LASALLE. LATHAM, LAWLOR. LAWRENSON. LEE V. LEEPER H. LEEPER. LEIGLAND. LEIRDAHL LENCH LENCI, LESOFSNI D, LESTER. R. LESTER. LINDBLONI. LINDROLM. LINDNER LINDSTROM, LINHART LINNANE. LINS. LOGAN. LOPACH. LORD. LUKASIK LUNDQIJIST. LLINDY. LYN ES R. MCARTHLIR, W.MCARYHUR MCCOLLIM. MCKEE, B. MCKENNA. P.MC KENNA. MCKENZIE MCLEOD MCMEEL. MCNALLV. MCOUERY, MACK MACPHERSON MACRAE, MADDEN MADISON. MAGEE. MAKLOSKI. MANIJVILLE. MAN SIKKA. MARCURE, MAROIIARD. MARSH. MATHEWS MATHISGN. MATTHEWS. MAIIRER MEDLIN, MEI-ILIIOFF MR. STRUCKMAN SPONSOR MEHMKE MEINERT. MESAROS MEYER MICHELS, MIDDLETON, MIIJGE MILCH MILLER. MOLEN. MONROE. MORAN MORSE. MORTON. MLIDGETT, MULLIS, MUNDALE MuRETTA D. MURPHY E. MURPHY M. MuRPHv. P. MURPHY. A. NELSON C. NELSON, F. NELSON. L. NELSON LORRAINE NELSON, R. NELSON, W. NELSON. NEVILLS NEWELL NOBLE. NOLEVANKO. NORBV NVOUIST, 0'CoNNELL. OGIE. OGLE, OAHARE. O'NEILL. OSWALD. OSWEILER D.OvERoSE. R,OVEROSE. PAGE. PAHL PALAGI. PARI-IAM PARKER PATTERSON PAUL PAVNE PEARCE PENNINQTQN PERESSINI PERRA JACK PETERSoN.JIM PETER- SON M.PETERSON. PHELAN. PHILLIPS. PIERCE. PKSTORIA. POLICI-I POLSON. POPQVICH. PORTER. C. POTTER, N. POTTER. B. POWELL. E,PowELL. PAGE SIXTY-SEVEN Sophomore Class Class Roll L. POWELL PRESTON. PUTMAN PuzoN. RALSTON RAMSTED. REBAL. M. REID. W. REID J. C. REYNOLDS. J. H, REYNOLDS. V REYNOLDS RIPLEY RISLEY, RITTER ROBERTSON ROBINSON ROLL. ROSDAHL RJWE. RUBENS. RULE. RUTI-IERFORD. RuTTER. V. RYAN. W. RYAN. SABO. SAFRANSKY, SAND. H.SAND- vIs. R,SANDVlG, SAUBERT. SAVAGE. SAXBURY, SCOTT. SECHENA. SEELINGER. SERVISS. SETTERSTEDT, SHAFFER. SHANNON. SI-IELLEY. SHOEMAKER SIIIIRTLIFF. SILLOWAY. SIMONTON, SLANINA SLYE. B.SMITH. C.SmITH. MARIESMITH. MARTIN SMITH. P.SMITH, R.SMITH. SNOW. SOUPOS. SPARTZ. SPAYDE SPICI-ITIG. STAHLECKER, A.STANIcH E. STANICH. STANLEY. STARK STEFFANI, STERLEY. STENKO. A.STEPI-IAN. F. STEPI-IAN 5 I I s STEVENSON. P.N.STRAND. P.STRAND, SUNIJOUIST. SWENSON. SWIFT. TAEARRACCI. TALBOTT, TALCOTT. TAYLOR. TESS AN. THELANDER. M.THOMAS N. THOMAS THOMPSON C.THORSON F,THORSON. TIETJEN TIGR. TORKELSON, TOWNSEND. TRACHSEL. TRAMELLI. TRODICK. TRUSCOTT TUCKER TURNER. UPPINGHODSE, URBANICH, USICK, VAN BLARICDNI, VENETZ. VICK, WALKER. WXLLACE, WARDINSKY. WATTS WAUGH. WEBER. D, WEINTZ R. WEINTZ R. K. WEST. R,L.WEST. WHITE. WI-IITMORE. WHYTE. WICKBERG. WILLEY. WILLIAMS. WINTERS. WIPRUD. M.WlSE, R,WISE. WOJTALA. Wooo. C. WOODS. H. Woous WREN. F. WRIGHT. V,WRIGHT, WYNN. YEAGER. YELOCAN. A.YOUNG, D.YOUNG, ZINS. PAGE SIXTY-EIGHT '1 3 xj X '. Freshman Class N xx N . Es 5 CI R Il s N ACKERMAN ALEXAN ER. ALT. JACK ANDERSON JEAN ANDERSON, L.ANDERSON M. C. ANDERSJN M. L. ANDERSON. R. ANDERSON. E. ANTONICH. F. ANTON- ICH. V.ANTONlCH. E ARNAUD. V.ARNAUD. ATKINSON. D.AUSTAD. L.AU5TAD. E,AUSTlN. M.AUSTIN. AVERY. AZNOE, BAARSON. BABST, BAEHLER. BAILEY BAKER. BALTZELL. ANDEL. BAQUE, BARANKO, BARKEMEYER. BARKER, BARNHILL. BARON. BARRETT. BATENIAN. BATZER. BEATYY, BEAUDETTE. BENEDICT BERI-Iow. BLOOMDAHIL. A. BGLES K. BQLES BONAHOOM. BORGERT. BOTTOMLI. BOWCUTT, BOWMAN. Bovn. BRADBIJRV. BREES. BREITENBUCHER. BREVIG BRIGGS. BRISGUE Rook. D. BROWN. K. BROWN. M. BROWN G. BRUCE. J. BRUCE L. BRUCE BUNDTROCK. BURCH. BURCI-IARD. BURNS. E. BURRIS M. BURRIS BUSBY. CAMERON. CAMPBELL, D. CANON. N.CANON. CARNEv. QA I ' K5 D01 ,U '4 .. - k 1 A Lrg! I CORWIN, COTTRELL COURTNAGE. CDWELL. CRANE, CRowLEv. CURLIN. CURREL. C RTI DAELER, DALLENBACI-I. DALY, DANFORTH. DANLEY DAVIES DOWLEY. DAWSON. DEARDORFF, DELANEY. DEMARCO. D. DEMoPouLos. F. DEMoPo Los. DENNIS DICKINSON. DILLMAN. DORR. DORS. DOUGHERTY. DouLL. DUNN. DUPAY. EAGEN. EASTMAN EATON. EBERI-IARDT. EDWIN. EGAN. ELES uRu. T. ELLER. M. ELLER. ELLIOTT. C. ELLIS. R. ELLIS. E. ELLIS. ENGE, ENGLE. A, ERICKSON. E. ERICKSON. 4 , ,, .. .- ......, ..,, . ..,,.-... COLE. C. COLEMAN. v. COLEMAN. W. COLEMAN, CONLON. .l. CONNELL. V. CON!4'Lki,E K. K, Coax. R. Coon. COOPER. C. CORIJER. F. CoRuER. PAGE SIXTY-NINE Freshman Class l'rc-sinh-nl l'Il.1c.xxu1: lilzlvusux X we--I'wsidv11l Sull:l.l-:Y Smrr'r MISS LIMPUS Class SPONSOR ESMAY EYESTONE. FERGUSON. B. FEV, M. FEY FLFER, F1SH. FLARERTY. G. FLOBERG. M. FLOEERG FOLK, FORSVTHE CRANCIS. FRANSEN FRASER FREDIANI FREDRVCKSON FREEMAN, FREV FRIEORICKSEN GALLAGHER. GALT. GALv1N GANNON, GARDNER E GASPAROVICM. J.GASPARovlcH GEBAUER, GEIBEL GEIST GEORGE. GERSACK GERTON, GIBBONS GKES GWLIAM GLEASUN GLIKO. GODDARD GOLLEHON. FERNE GOOD FREDA GOOD, L. GOOD GOR- MAN GRAHAM D.J.GRANT T.GRANT W.GRANT GAvoc GRAN. GREEN GROTHE, A,GROVE D.GRovE GRUEL HAEENER E.HAJEK.J.HAJEx HALL HALLETT HAMMOND HAMRELL HANKEv, HANSON J.HARANT, W.HARANT.HARRVNGTON HARRY. HASLEDALEN, HASSARD HAYEK. HAVNIE HEAL HECK, HEGLANU HELGESON HENDERSON EHENRICRSON, H HENRICKSON HENRv HENSLEY, HICKMAN. HVGGENS HNLL HILLGREN HINKFORTH HVRSHBERLS HOBSON HOUSE HOFFMAN HOGAN HOLMAN HORAN HORNING HOVLANO HOWARD, HUBEERT, HUFFMAN L.HUNT, J.HUNT. R,HUNT, HURLBERT ILIFE. JANUSRI JESIUE JAvARNlx JELINkK JENKINS G-.JENSEN W.JENSEN, JEWETVJOERS. A.R.JOHNsoN, A.JOHNSON E,JOHNSCN H,JOHNSON. W.JOHNSON D.JOHNSON F,JOHNSON. JONES JORDAN JORGENSON JUDG E., JURASEK, KANSIER KARST. KAVRAN KELLY, KERKVLIET KHAN KILLPACK. KNNG. KINNKCK KVPP KITTAMS KLEIV KNUDSEN KNUTSON KOHLES KOVICH KRANBERG KREMER KROBATH, KUNTZ. KUPSICK LAMOUE LANDER. LANE LANKV J.LARSON L.LARSON LATHAM LAWRENSON E,LAwsEN W.LAwSEN, LEDGER. A. LEE V. LEE, M.l.EE LEGOWIK, LENTH LESLIE. LEwls LINOBERG LINDHOLM LINDSAV LINNANE, K,LOcM M,Lo::H LOPACH, LOTS Loucxs. C,LUND, J.LUND LUNOBERG. LYNCH LvNES LYONS. MARERRL MACK MAODEN MANN, MANNNNG Freshman Class S1'l'l'1'Iill'.Y'Tl'l'2lSlll'l'l' WIIALIMI HAI-IA Class Roll MR. HANCOCK SPONSOR MANSFIELD, MARKEV MARKMAN MARSH, MARTINSON. MASON MCCOLLUM MCCULLOUGH. MCCUNE G.MCDONALD, C,McDONALn. R.MCDONALD, MCFERRIN MCGIVERN MCGLENN MCGOWAN. MCINNIS, MCINTOSH. MCKAV. MCMANUS, MCNINCH. MCNUTT, C.MEAGHER, D.MEAGHER MEDEAN MEHMRE MEISEL MICK MIDDLETON MIDGE MIKKELSEN BARBARA MILLER. BETTY MILLER. J.MILLER MARYMILLER. MAvIs MILLER. MILLIKAN J. MITCHELL T. MITCHELL MLORE MORIARTV MCRRISON. MORFONE, MORTARI MuLcAHv. MULLIN M,MURFHY. V.MuRRHv. NEAL. B. NELSON. D. NELSON, K.NELSON. V.NELSON NESS, NEWMAN NIELSEN. NOLIJE. OBSTARCZYK ODEGARD OKERLUND OLIVER, D,OLSON. P. OLSON T. OLSON. ONSUM OSTER- MAN OSWEILER O'TOOlE OVEROSE PACINI PALAGI. B.PARsONS. R, PARSONS. PATTERSON D. PAUL M. PAUL. V.PAuL. PAULSON. PAVNE, PECHTA D. Pscx. L. PECR PELTO B. PENNINGTON T,PENNINGTON PERKINS PERRV PETERS D, PETERSON M.PETERSON R.PETERsoN, PETRINI. PPISTER PIKE PoINoExTER POLUTNIK PowELL PUTMAN, RAMSTED. REED. REEvEs, REGAN. REMUS W.REYNOLDS J.REvNOLuS RICHARDSON. ROBERTS C.ROBE ERTSON J.ROBERTS-ON F.RoeERTsoN L. ROBERTSON ROBSON ROSSMILLER. RoTvoLIJ. ROWELL RusH. RUSTAD. RUSTVOLD P.RuTHERFORD W. RUTHERFORD SAMSON SAMUELS SAMUELSON SANDERS SAUBERT. SAX, SAYLOR SCI-IAEFFER. SCHNEIDER. SCHROEDER SCHRUPP L. SCOTT S. SCOTT SELLARS SEMINGSON. SEVERANCE SEWELL SHERER F. SHERMAN, R,SHERMAN. SH ORT. SHRYNE. SHIJFPS. SIGVARDT, SIMONTON. SIMPSON. SKAAR, SKAGAR SKEES J.SLACK R.SLACK E.SMITH H.SMITH. M.SMITH. SMRDEL SOLTESZ SOPER. SPALL, SPRAGUE SPRY. F. STAFFCRD G.STAFFORD STANGER STARK STEFANI. STERK L. STEWART J. STEWART. STORDAHL. STRAUSE ST RONG, STROOP, SUHR, SUTHERLAND. D. SWANSON M.SWANSON SVMS E,TABOR R.TABoR TALEFF TAWNEY TAVLOR. THARES, M,C.THOMAS C. THOMPSON. D, THOMPSON. J. THOMPSON M. THOMPSON THRASHER THURMAN TINELLI. TIPPETTS TOLSON P.To0LE, R.TOOLE. TORGESON, TRACHSEL, TUCKER. TUMAN. TuRNouIST, UPSHAW URFER VALACICH. VALENA TYNE VARLEY VICK VILES VOLK WADSWORTH WALLACE, D. WARDIEN. L. WARUIEN, WARDINSKY. WEEE. WEGNER, WEISE WERNICKE. WESTBROOK WHELAN WHITLOCK WHITMORE WHITTAKER. WHYTE, WILSON, WITHERS WOODS, A.WOODWARD, l.WoODwARD, Wouwou, WREN, WRVN, WUERTHNER YAIJON. YATES E,YOUNG. EVERETT YOUNG JOHN YOUNG LEE YOUNG YULE. -- ,N H 1, . Y ,X v. c nu A5 -, - q 1' -, ,j I ., '11 ,H q,:1:Wv,. V WWW WO W H6 WM Wjjwdgieww ,5g:.:4.'j,.ar..pfa5Q15'w:lJ-'Y-xl,M L-'qs-:J-A ng. 151.1 , Q Y A' 1.171-if -tif. M fx-131,31-.V-gi . V . Y . ' 6 J- . .A ,MH 1 1, -1 A - i59. x'Q5.14 ,. -v 'vi Y 6 IVJEHQ' f ' V1,'gT!V,iEs'1V l-' , -- :'5FQ5E'+L P 1' , wmw w if, ,m,,',1QYgg2: F. 5.sqi2,, .1 -.,,n -1. , H mf N 8 .' ,gf 6- w1:1- v,e',,:,'Sh , ' ni qgb- rv ,ua Fw , 'Bw H25 w,i3 i4,. lr5ifa1? ' 'J 2 i 1- .A -1 asf ,. mhix , , I-f 'P-'Ming b 1 w any-f., A wr 15 U, yy n v Y 1 f :M . . ' -ff A .. gm ix L, mx ,X L? ' im L 5 WT 'U'W,Lf'. Ai , L w , gf' , , zu' X V' C . ,TJ- u y - Y ,W ww- 1 .Pl f N , - ,uf Y, , A ,L -1 J.. ,.1 ,--1' ,, 'M V wg, wx: K I. 1-'w WT EMM! M . A QM Lx , r J, in .v , a ' -wwf A .r W H, J. My M- F, L H fs . .1 1 ,ff ks + . ,.- , xg. L59 im. 3 3, I ,rw w ff ' , 35, 4 5 z -4 .. fm. T 1 I ' ' fi: 15 K5 WiL Q1 'L fi' U ' W ,5 Y . X 3 ,E ,mr ,ug t ,lfJ,,Q.:,L EW' 1 H 'Z bg K A 'I, -M mms: 1 .. .',,.4 -4--. 4' ,l -fy-'3s,'1 ' WMU ., ', . V i . U. W w ..Q fn: Y' Y , W,-.z,.g4 gm, ,'HQ.Q.'f , h-,. , Qu ,: f J, WP fir! ' 1 X9 W .. ,.-,, flhf 3 , . wr-Fw .M , wil? - ,,,, .1 'LFE var? if 'KL 4: , mf fl .L rl 12. . Tlx, AL w . 1 STANDING: UPSHAW. SWIFT, RICHARDSON. LARSON, SCOTT. SEELINGER. BLANKENHORN. OLSON. ALEXANDER. SEATED- BOETCHER, SEVERANCE. ERIKSON. POPE. JUNKERMIER, GANNON. NOT PICTURED' BRIGGS BOTTOMLY. ASHTON. FOLLICK. Offiro President -- Vice-President Secretary - - Treasurer Sponsor - EXECUTIVE BOARD, BOTH SEMESTERS Student Association First, Sf'lllCRff'l Il.xn1:v lioE'rCHER - - iTlC.Vl'II Bo'r'roAtt,Y - - .lot.mcN BRIGGS ,Ioux Lixtcsox - - -Mn. M. C. G,xt,t..us1t1cl: Sr-rourl Semester Wann .ltixtitclutimz -.lots GANNON XIARY LOUISE Porn -.Ioux Lwnsox Mn. Bl. t'. Ilix1,1..xuttr:n The Student Association has vonlpletetl its fourth year ol' progress, It his functioned smoothly and roinpetently in the handling ol' student activities The officers were again elet-tetl by the entire student' botly while the repre- sentatives were chosen by their respective advisory groups. Much of the work is hautlletl by the various 1-ouunittees which are appointed by the president with the consent of the Association. Not only are the actual representatives appointed on these couunittees, but also inetnbers from the Student body. The results ot' their investigations largely tleterniine the action of the Association. St-hool funt-tions handled by eoinuiittees with the assist- ance of facility ll18llllDt'l'S int-lutletl assemblies, assembly seating and contlurt, dancing arrangements. activity tlates, promotion and publicity, and special awards. Again this year the Student Association sponsored the activities ticket. For the nontinal stint of fltl.T5. the students are able to obtain the school paper and attenfl all plays, concerts. and athletic activities. The work accoinplishetl this year was marked by an int-reased interest on the part ol' the officers. regiresentatives, and the student body as a whole. PAGE SEVENTY-THREE Student Representatives First Semester THIRD Row STANDING VICKERS GREEN OIMAHONEV L. LARSCN B. COURTNAGE, MEDLIN, F. NELSON GLEASON NESS. RHEIN BORDSEN R, OLSON STANLEV, G, MAGKAV SECOND Row, STANDING PGPE SECHENA ELIASON UPSHAWI LANE. HALL NOLEVANKO, SWIFT, HOGAN. JUNKERMIER H,BoTToMLv COOLIDGE DOHERTY, RULE, ERICKSON FIRST Row. SITTING HANNON SHRYNE KINGSLEV NORBV. L.TAvLoR, BELZER HENSLEY, BRIGGS. E. SMITH E.MILLER DAV, FRANICH SNIPPEN .LBRIGGS POWELL, SEIFERT J,MILLER PENNINGTON Nor PICTIIITED ASHTON HEGLAND TooLE CARLSON DORAN FREY LASALLE Mum TALcoTT M.EELZER BLANKENHCRN FURSTENAU LATHAN ZINS AUSTIN. CECIL HIGNMAN MCINNIS SPRAGIJE, THARES WAISE , Second Semester 'IIIIRD Row STANDING CAPLES OINIAHONEY, FOLLICK HOGAN PAHL, NOLEVANKO, HARPER, CHAPMAN MEDLIN NELSON COURTNAGE HLOOMDAHL WITHERS SCHMIDT. BECKER CANNON SECOND Row, STANDING MUIR DURAN GREEN BANGERT VICINERS JUNKERMIER. BOTTOMLY. STANLEY MCKAY. COULIDGE FRANICH SNIPPEN KNUTSON M. BEILZER THELANDER MADDEN, AUSTIN FIRST Row. SITTING POPE MCGIVERN DEMOPOLOUS D. HOGAN SEVERANCE. KINGSLEY, RULE, HENLEY B. BRIGGS E.SMITH DOHERTV SEIFERT J.MILLER TAYLOR SECHENA HANNON ELIASON, MURPHY GEIST PENNINGTON W.TAYLOR NOT PICTURED' ASHTON HEGIAND, HIINTSBERGER TOOLE, BRIDGES DULEV. LASALLE. TALCOTT BLAQIKENJOIN ZINS GIES HARRV, LEDGER B.NELSoN. l A? SEIENII Mfr' jy Qffredfj If I ffff Music Department Orchestra FIRST VIOLINS GRAHAM GROSSMAN, YOUNG PAPPAS. CATHCART CARLSON DRAPES, THURMAN, DUNGAN. JOHNSON, KLEMENCIC. OGLE. OLSON. HAN- RINS. BANGERT PEET. EDWARDS HILL, MURPHY EMERSON. SECOND VlOLlNSg KJELSRUD M. MILLER RISLEY. FRANCES. JOHNSON. BRICKER. SNYDER. J.MILLER MCCULLOM. SEVERSON VAN KOTEN RIPLEV. PAPPIN. SPARTZ. COONEv AUSTIN JOERS. BIJNTROCK. STARK. VIOLAS: HUGOS, NELSON. SMITH STAGE, ARNESON FEY, MCCUNE CELLOS- WIPRUD. RISLEY. BRIGGS HUNT. STRING BASSES: STAGE, STRAITON PARK. DANFORTH. SWARTZ, Cox FLUTE' JOHNSON OBOEg PATTERSON CLARlNETSg ALBERT, UPSHAN. HUNT. BASSOON1 BLOOMDAHL. HORNSg HULTBERG. STONER, TRUMPETS. MEYERS CAMERON. CoRv, BARITONE: JACKSON DRUMS. NICHOLS THOMPLON, PIANISTS. GRAHAM. WIJERTHNER. NOT PICTURED CLARINET. BuR, GETT. TROMBONE, RICHARDS. VIOLA. CRISWELL. Mixecl Chorus TOP Row GIMBERLING. MORRIS, PAPPAS, NELSON. DAY MUSSELMAN L.JOHNSON, RUMPF. WALLACE. PORTER. ROWELL S. ANDERSON. HORSEWOOD. SWENSON. R,JOI-INSON. N,CoLEMAN. FISHER. TRESCOTT. VINING. HARPER HAGUE. FOURTH Row- MORAN. DOKREN, KONESRY. SECHENA. V.ANDERSON. ERICKSON, BASTAS. MULLIS, MIDDLETON. EGGED. SOLTESZ. SETTERSTEDT. C JOHNSON. UPSHAW. GILLILAND. LUSSIER. H. ROBERTSON BARRETT. LOPACI. GRIJTER. CLINE. BREES. HAVEK. HAMLOW. BUSCHER. MADISON, HENION. THIRD Row MCDONALD. PARKER. NEVILLS, STRAND. CANON. DEVINE, J. MILLER. E. COLEMAN. CAMERON, JACKSON. SAVAGE, SWANSON. B.RITTEN- HOUSE. WILLEY. Souvos. SRIFTIJN. E. MILLER. MATTHEWS. HARSH. HENLEY LINDHOLM. SAND. O'NEILL, WHITE. WEINTZ, YULE. SECOND ROW SARO. DAVIS H. RISLEV. DRAPES S. RISLEY, K. ROBERTSON. MILCH, MEHL. D.DuPAY. NOVOTNY. KNUTSON. M.MILLER. GILLIN. WILLIAMS. ESPELIN H. MILLER. GORMAN. MACK, RUTTER, WATTS C. DUPAY. FREY. OTR. LEMIRE. M.DAY. BUSSE. SILLOWAY. GROSSMAN. MR, BARR. SEATED RULE ELIASON. STAVTON. SMITH. TRACKWELL. BERTI, TAYLOR. MCKEE, EMMETT. YELOCAN. BORRA. BRISLEY. RAY, DANLEY. MARSHALL, WINTERS, FRIEDRICKSEN. COTTRELL SEVERANCE, COLE. H.RITTENI-IOUSE. DOWNS, MCNALLY, HILLSTRAND, BONAHOOM, GILLIS. PAGE SEVENTVYFIVE I I GIRLS' A CAPELLA CHOIR TOP Row, LEFT TO RIGHT: MEHL, SEVERANCE. SAVAGE. BONAHOOM. LEMIRE BOTTOM ROW. LEFT T0 RIGHT: DANLEY. PARKER. RAY, TAYLOR. BORRA, COTTRELL. HAYEK. MR. BARR. FRIEDRICKSON WINTERS, RULE. SWANSON, BERTI. WATTS. HENION MARSHALL u Music Department The music department. one ot' the largest and most important organizations of the Great Falls high si-hool. serves as a splendid representative of our school and 1-ity. The three main divisions of this department are the hand. the orchestra, and the chorus. The lrand, under the direction of Mr. Hit-hards, I-onsists of two groups. tho first and the second band. The first hand is the main group antl has sixty members. Three converts are given each year. The second hand is a beginners' hantl. The members learn to play their in strument so that they uiay take their plat'-es in the first hand the next year. Its first public appearanre is in the Roundup Ibay parade, Both hands play separately at the annual musit- festival given every spring. October Zltt ol' this svhool year. the tlirertion ot' the orehestra passed to Mr. Ilarr, after Mir. HaklantI's resignation. The orchestra has eighty-five members. Concerts were given in Ilec-eiulier autl Marcli. This group also flIFlliSilI IT music for graduation. The Little Sylllllilllllj' Orchestra has about forty inemlxers picked from the memlners of the main orchestra. It played in the pit for the school plays anal for the operetta as well as for some of the svhool assenllrlies. A set-ond orchestra consists of twenty-five members under the direction ol' Mr. Karl llrivksou. The members are violinists who have not had sufficient training to lie in the main ort-hestra, Init hope to be after this instruction. Mr. llarr also has charge ot' the mixetl 1-horus. sometimes Called the senior I-horus. This chorus is picked from the fourth and fifth period classes. Thirty girls are picked to he members of the A Vapella t'hoir. PAGE SEVENTV-SIX pew 4, If I' , 'Jaw lifqjli' iii 'I df' '7 1 BAND f CLARINETS: RICHARDS. COURT . DCNAI. soN. BURGETT. BALDWIN. MOORE. ALBERT. BARBER. HALI., LORD NORBY. LA . LU ES- .JoHNsu SI.vE. H. PEARCE. JCNES. PICCOLOS: LA CI-IAPELLE. O'HARE, SAXO PHONES IE. . ton P . ERSCN. MCFERRIN. BASSOON: W. BLDOMDAHL. OBOES: PATTERSON J. BLOOMDAHL. BASS CLA IN 1 ER , TRUMPETS AND CORNETS. GOMAVITZ. KISSLING. PECKENHAM. PAGE BARKEMEYER. CR . . KEATINU, JAMES KEATING. ALBRIGHT. MCKAV, HANKEY. TROMBONES: .IUNKER MIER. G. RICI-IA Ds. ADAMS. BERG. HARRIS. BRIETENBUCHER. HARPER. ARNESDN. HORNS: HULTBERG. MEDLIN STONER. DALLEN . RO. FRANCHOIS. PAHL. BARITONES: R.JACKSON. PONCELET. BRIDGES. CARPENTER BASSES: KLAarE LESTER. STAG . . DEA. DRUMS: NICHOLS. KoRsGAARD. REID. SIEBEN. MCNICDI., SCHROE DER, DRUM MAJOR. SWERDFERGER. TWIRL BOYD. SCHAFFER. Music Department These girls represent the finest female voices of the school. Also from these classes, about fifteen boys are picked who form the Boys' chorus. The A Capella choir and the Boys' chorus work in unison making the select mixed chorus. The students in this division receive extra merit for their work. This group is very important for from it comes the special small combina- tions for school programs, radio programs. and city functions. Eight voices were selected to carry out the traditional practice of singing Carols in the halis during fourth period to increase the Christmas spirit. Miss Ferris has the instruction of the Freshman chorus of one hundred voices which present certain members of its group in concerts. Tl1e main rea- son for this chorus is, however, to train voices to be placed i11 the mixed chorus the following year. After two years in the department, service letters are given. A chenille letterr is given after three years of service to the best musicians of the orchestra. the band, and to the best singers in the chorus. To earn a chenille, students are judged fifty percent on musical ability and fifty percent on service to the department. The following students received chenille letters this year: Gross- man, Hugos, Kjelsrud, Pappas, Stage, Thurman, Young, S. Anderson, Borra, Cottrell, Danley, Henion, Horsewood, Ray, Swanson, J. Taylor, Boyd, Court- nage, Harris, Klaboe, Korsgaard, Nichols, Richards, Swerdferger, Stoner, li. Taylor. The whole music department combines to give a music mixer each spring. and the money taken from this dance is used to help buy uniforms, instruments, and music. PAGE SEVENTY-SEVEN Filiprf Borliwr - Xivole Borlirr Clotilrlr. - Bour if'n, TI'h!lIl lNl - - I ra1100i.v df' I.11.w.w:w Eugfnf' Ilf' LIISNIII' Iliune - - lflmrlotlr' ClIfgli0Sfl'0 Papo - G11l?l'0l'lIr Iifm.w111yr' The Black Flamingo - Harry Horsewood - Eleanor Hayek K:1th:u-ine Steinbach Andrew van Teylingen - - 'Bill Scott Lester Howard Joe Gannon Florence Kleiv Joan Anderson Eugene Beckett Kenneth Davidson - Bob J nckson Ralph Threlkeld .lfob Szffnf x .- Km-nip Toolo, XVilli:un ll2ll'iy, Robert Borg, Ronald Kissling, Clyde Court- nugv, linnrzu Wiuk, Clmrlos Sturdivnnt, Pop Coolidge, John Boor, Genevieve Antonivh, llorothlx' VVL-lls, 4AiiIl'l'i'1l l':lskV:l11, Bn-1'11:uli11e llenion. At Il, lllf'Sf0l'illllS, old inn, 'l'ln- lllnuli lv'l:nn1ingo has its setting. Rc-vognizilig thc author, gillll JEIIIIIOX, und knowing tho ploy to luv exciting :ind thrilling, the Juniors chose it to be their Floss Play, :und lH'l'Sl'llfl'ti it :lt the iillhlf Falls High School Auditorium on IJ8CC'lllb0l' 13 and l-l, 1935. The unusual sl-ttings whirh l'0pl't'St'lliL'li the interior of the dnrk and gloomy castle, we-re designed by the Stzigl-vl':nft Clnssos llll4lt'l' tho dirt-1-tioli of Mr. fil0ll101l Peck. With Miss Louise Buvk :ls thc director of this wvird, inystm-ry lll'2llll2l, the mst estzlblislled Il reputation for their c-xcollont zlvting. 'Pho play involved tvnso situations, such ns :nn angry, hysterical mob, the disvovory of :1 dlIllIlOl1ti nuvklzn-0, ghostly strains of :l violin, and the violent death of :un :iruh fiend. 'Flu-1'v were also tm-11414-1' low- SUOIICS lu-twve-11 :L dashing young 11Obl0lllZ1I1 and G lvoalntiful lady, :Ind witty l'0DZll'fl't? und vomit- cuvorting il0tWl?l'Il :L foppish, old gentleman and :ln ugly, little svnllory nmid. The play mann- to :1 surprising :und satisfying Conclusion when :un old nmn, hidflc-n in :1 som-rot gznrrvt of tho old inn, stninhlod out and exposed the whole history of the fulnnlons 1101-lcl:u'o :ind tln- znttolnpts to rm-gain it lay vertnin noblemen. At the drop of the vurt:uin, thu- :uulionrc voir-url its opinion :ls VW-ll Done-l PAGE SEVENTY-EIGHT STANDING ALFANO. BOTTOMLY. JACKSON, PAIR KLEIV. Book. SNVIJER. DAVIDSON. SEATED: BUNAHOOM, PASKVAN. MISS EVELYN CLINTON. KENNARD. HENION, I-lobson's Choice Hi' lI.III0I.1I l3I:II:1IoI:sIIt Alive Hobson Maggie Hobson Vivkvy Ilobsnn - Albvrf Prossfr - Hr'nry Horufio Ilohxmz Mrs. Hcpu'oI'tII - - Ti-mofhy Wazllou' C'I'II7IIryI 1V'illf!Vll1I Mossop - Jim HGl'ICI' - Arla Figgins Fred Bfmzstoz-7: Dr. 1lIlll'Flll'Ifl7lL' Allnortn l':Iskv:I:I .Tomi K0I11I:II'Il lszllwl l5oI1:IhooIII Phillip Kloiv Ks-nlwtli TJ:IviIIsoII l3II1'II:IIli1Io lla-uion How:I1'Il Snyder llonth Boilomly Rolwrf J1lL'kS0ll - NI-ll l':IiI' Fl'2'llll'lS Alfzmo f John Boor Ixll llllllSl1JIlly fine IK'l'fUl'lll1Ill1'i' wus l't'lll-lt'l'l'4l lay tho L'IlTll'f' c':Ist of llolvsoI1's Choico 11114lvI' the llll'l'f'l'l0ll of Miss EW-lyn fllinton. Tho llllllIl7l'0llS SlfllIIflUllS llll'0llg'lllDlll' tho ploy Zlff0l'4lC'll by The CllZLl'21l'f6l'lZZlfl0llS :Is wc-ll :Is Tho plot kvpf tho I-1'owIl in 1ll0l'I'lllll'llf. The lively comedian, Horatio Hohsoil, owner of lIUlISfIll,S Supoi' Shoo Stow :Ilul fIli'lll'l' of three prctty, spiritvfl dzlllglltn-I's, siiggvsfs that his 4lJIllgllft'l'S III:II'I'y. M:Ig'giI-, tho 4l0llllllCL'l'lllgI oldest flauglifvr, i1IIIIwfli:Ifoly I-III:ItI-lws up Thi- suggm-stioII :IIIII lll'01NlSl'S To Vlfillim' Mossop, Tlll' llllSllSpC'i'flllg, shy, 1'vtiI'ii1g I-Iork in hI-I' filtlll'l',S storc. Rv:Ilizi1Ig his possihilitivs, sho sofs out T0 Hlllilkf' Il man of him. IIIII' fimlllllfllll' not only wins il llllSll2llllI for lll'I'Sl'lf IIIIT also SK'l'lll'l'S one for 0:1011 of hcl' two sisters, The once know it ull f2ItlIl'l' soon f:IIlI-s into flu- lHl4'kg'l'llllllll IIIIIIL-I' Tho sway of his llllpClll0llS Ll:Illg3jlIfc1' CM:IggioI. Tho play 1'l!llll'S fo :I smooth l'Ulll'lllSl!lll with Nlalggim- l'Ulltl'Ul' ling the Slfllilflklll Zllld Willio Iloiug il fim- jul: lIvlpiIIg hx-r. Effoctivu S0fflllg'S lay Mr. IN-ck :I11Il his llt'IlIt'l'S III:IIlI- :III iIIIlII'I-ssivv :IIIII lllllll'0IIl'lillff JlflIl0SPllf'l'0. PAGE SEVENYY-NINE l'1'nfcs.w11' Jll'1llf.ljl'r Growing Pains Charles Johnson Mrs. JIl'IlIf.Ill'0 I I , . ' . Dorothy Ann Llack TWV!! 31f'IN1.1l1'f' - - ' - .'t A'4J ,Eleanor Erickson U 0 !1f' Mf'11'f.1lI'f' - - - - Robert Johnson SUPMC ' Daisy Lee Morris fllrs. P1ltI1'r.vm1 - . JM-quoline C1-Owe Elsie Pllffl'l'.vrllI Flaherty Tfflffif' Uflffffll' ' - Dean Danforth Prudezzcc - Carolyn Meisel PGH!! ' - Leona Taylor Jllflf' - Jenn Harper .ll l7'll1lll Wanda Winters Vil'lll7l. - - Jgyqge Knutson -'llllfffl Curtis Harris lirizm - Rex Stage Um-111' - - Charles Lane 1101 John Boyd Petr' s - Tom Durkin Bflllf -f--------- By Himself E.1'Iru.v-lDorothy Ricliards, Mary Beth hV0llllt'l', Billy Williams, Ruth Gl'0SSll11lll, Ida Mae Garrison, Elio Tralnelli, D011 Schranuneck, Don Blair, Ralph Cllll1l11l11gS, Hugh Muir. The All-School Play, Growing 1'ni11s, ' by Aurania Rouverol, is a modern comedy of high school and adolescent life. Under the direction of Miss Evelyn Clinton, it was successfully produced at thc Great Falls high school auditorium, December ll and 12, 1936. The clnlioratc setting for thc play, designed and constructed unrler Mr. Peck's direction, received many favorable connnents from the auiliencc. It was the patio of the McI11tyre's California bungalow. Entertaining situations such as the stages that T9l'l'y and George McIntyre go through in growing up and their gradual awakening to love, provided much lnerriment to a well-pleased audience. When Prudence Darling, the school flirt, lures George McIntyre into her clutches, the entire familiarity of the crowd is disrupted. Each of the girls in the crowd resents Prudence's intrusion and proceeds to show her 3l1lZi1g0l1lSl1l accordingly. A perfect evening of dancing for the young folks at the Mclntyrc home is rudely interrupted when George McIntyre strikes a traffic cop, and as a result hc spends the night in jail. Mrs. McIntyre patiently and understandingly struggles along with her children, Terry and George, in their new experiences. Mr. McIntyre has successfully expounded tl1e mysteries of the Latin language, but is incapable of coping with the problems of modern youth. s PAGE EIGHTY Fruurrozlw, Ilotrfl Jhuzflyfi' - Edith Adflmx, 1-HSNIII' Girl Artie, Lord SOIlll'I'.W'f - Jimmy, Bell-Hoy - - The Prince of Pilsen Q., Mrs. Crrmlrer, .'l7llFI'lf'fl7I Widou' Furl Otto, Prince of Pilsm Hans Wng11fi', Civzrimirrfi B Nwllie lVugner' - - Sidfmif. FI'PIlI'1l Maid Lifutwnrznt Tom Wagner l'P'lI'FI' SlZlllll'.V Alillerson Phyllis Ray - Carl Jolmsou William Upshaw Jeanice Taylor Robert Johnson 'Harry Horsewood June Swanson Phyllis Brees Robert Rowell Lilting lyrics, sparkling Cflllllaly, rollirkiiig romauvo :ind glamorous clioruses were molded into a superb hit, Tho l'riuro of l'ilse11, produced by the Great Falls high school music department. Hans XV2'lgllOl', a fllllblllllilll brewer, traveling in Europe with his d:iug'lito1', Nellie, uaivoly rweopts the title of Ul7l'llll'0 of Pilseun thrust upon him by the mistaken citizens of Nice. This involvos him in many ludicrous situations from au unexpected flop in a fountain to an hour in jail as au iiitorliatioiial spy. Hu also woos the captivating widow, Mrs. Crovker, much to the distress of Artie, Lord Somerset, hor faithful, poodle-like suitor. Tltlllglllill' Nellie does well for herself by conquering the heart of the real Prince of Pilseu, traveling iucognito, while son Tom, Licuteilallt of a U. S. Cruisor, and Edith Adams, a Vassar girl, vxpress their love in the melting melody The Message of the Violets. A minor crisis oerurs when Tom and Prince Carl Otto impetuously draw swords ill an implaimed duel and are whisked off to jail by the merciless gendarmes. Meautime, the coimiviug proprietor of the hotel outices 51 French maid, Siflonie, with promises of gay Pareeg but the villain is frustrated by Jim, Il bell-boy, who wins the maid. The principals were ably supported by speoialty dzuioors and choruses of colorful peasants, adventurous students, husky sailors, eoquettish Vassar girls, Coy maids, brisk waiters and :furious tourists. Under the efficicut dirt-vtion of Nr. Barr, the oroliestra furnished delightful music he- tweeu the acts and was applauded for its exceptional ability in followiugg Miss Ferris assisted with the musing Miss Clinton diroctod lll'tllllLltlCSQ Miss Murray, daucingg Miss Kimball, cos- tumingg and Mr. Peck supervised the effective stage setting. The hard-working oust was well repaid by the 1'GS0l11ltll1lg cheers of the enthusiastic audience. PAGE Eisinv-ous STANDING. LEFT TO RIGHT: BAKER. WALSTAD. HOFFMAN. SHURTLIFF, WEST. JACKSON. TOOLE. W.GRAHAM. JOHNSON. CAPLES. DURKIN. DAVIDSON. BANGERT. EECKER, BOOR. HOGAN. KNIIDSEN, DAVIS. NELSON. RHODY. LINDSTROM. FOLLICK. RIEADE. GANNON, BOYD. JUNKERMIER. J. GRAHAM. SEATED. LEFT TO RIGHT: HOWARD VAN TEYLINGEN, MR. RALPH A. MICKEN. RICHARDSON. SCOTT. BOETCHER, COURTNAGE. NOT PICTURED: SCHMIDT. BUTTS. RICHARDS, STEVENS. The Senate Office First Semester Second Semester President - Ill-:s'1'i-:R ITOWARD BILL SVOTT Vice-l'1'esident - - ANDREW VAN 'I'EYr.1NoEN GEORGE RICHARDSON Secretary - - - Ilrm. liurrs BERNARD VVALSTAD Treasurer - XVARIJ ..lt'NKERMIER Hoi: BANGERT Marshal - - lliu, St'O'r'r ANDREW' VAN TEYLINGEN Executive Vouncil - - XVARID JI'NKI'lRMIlCIt t I,YD1c CoURTNAt:!4: Hua, SOOTT LICSTEII HOTVARD Sponsor XIII. RA1,1'H NIIVKICN MR. RALPH BIICKEN The Senate. organized in 1914. has the distinction of being the Oldest club in school. Its intention as a boys' debating Organization is to develop self-ex- pression and forensics. Debating, speaking, and parliamentary law are fea- tured. I'nder Mr. Micken. new sponsor of the Senate, the club calendar con- tained many activities. In preparation for Varsity llebate an intramural tournament was sponsored. The winners in this tournament were Clyde Court- nage and Bob liangert. ln the annual Senate-Forum Debate, the Senate team 1-oniposed of Hill Scott and Harry Boetcher triunipheld over the Forumites. The first st-hool dance of the year usually put on by the Senate was called an lilection Dance. An After Ganiew dance, and a joint dancing party with the Forum were also held. The precedent of an annual Senate-Forum banquet was maintained again this year. The club had its accustomed Hades i11 the llooster Carnival. For the 'flinow Your Activitiesi' assembly, the Senate pre-A sented a. comical parade called. The Senate Through the Ages. The year's activities came to a climax with a picnic for the Senators and their invited guests. PAGE EIGHTY-TWO STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: MISS MCLAREN. MACK. MANSFIELD. CORDEIRO. MCDONALD. LACHAPELLE. MOORE, WUERL. JEAN SNIPPEN. MCCOLLUM. BRIGGS. HAYEK. SECOND Row: MAGUIRE. JANE SNIPFEN. FRANICH, J. MILLER, FLAHERTY. MORRIS. KENNARD. SKIFTUN. THOMPSON. LAPEYRE. BAIRPAUGH. FIRST Row- ERICKSON. SEVERANCE, H. B. SEVERANCE. P. JOHNSON, The Forum Office I i1'.wl' Sl?lll1.'Sf1'l' Ncrfolnl Nf'llll'Nf!'I' President - - -Io.xN Knxxann An,nnN Bimtfinlfz Yice-President - - HELEN li11:'1'11 Sl'lVliHANljl'l Pnnsis Jouxsox Secretary - - - FI.oIu-:x4'r: 'l'1Io.ursox llI':I.lf:N Ill-:T11 Sr:v1':n.xNc1': Treasurer- Jinx Mumrzn M.tno.xI:I-:'r Snvi-:n.xNc1c Sponsor - - Miss lll-:mx Blvlnxlxlcx Bliss llicrnx Blt'l,.xn1cN For tl1e purpose of giving girls practice in debate. public speaking. and par- liamentary procedure, The Forum was founded in 1920, under the sponsorship of Miss Mayine Mnrchie. It has the distinction ot' heing the second oldest clnh in school. The constitution limits the membership to thirty-five girls. Always an active club, The Forum this year has had a great many activities. Foremost among these were an amusing initiation party held at the Y. M. C. A.. and the annual Senate-Forum Banquet which was this year carried out in a Thanksgiving motif. Later in the spring, The Senate and The Forum again joined together ill a dancing party. The Varsity ltlxtemporaneons Speaking Contest annually sponsored hy The Forum was held. and bronze medals were awarded to the winners. The traditional Senate-Forum dehuters who upheld the negative were' Persis Johnson and Helen Beth Severance. The dehate question was: Resolved: That President Roosevelt Should be lieeleeted. The decision was in the favor of the affirmative. At the Booster t'arnival, the club had a play. Different performances were given each evening. During Know Your Activities week, The Forum gave a skit satirizing its cluh meeting. In the spring, the annual dinner-picnic was held. PAGE EIGHTY-THREE STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: MCCOLLUM, VAN TEVLINGEN. S. DURAN. TOOLE, W. GRAHAM. POPE, O'MAHONEY. ADDISON. COURTNAGE. S. BIRCH, HANNON R. MORAN. HARPER. CAPLES. BOYD. GRAY. GREEN. B. SMITH. SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: DRATZ. BALL. CDOLIDGE. HUNTSBERGER S. GRAHAM. WEIMER. J. BIRCH. MISS HOULISTON, KAUFMAN, B,JACKSON, CROWE. DEVNEY. NOT PICTURED: STANLEY, WETHERED. Booster Club Offiw' Iiofh Scmestcrs Presitlent - XVILLIAM Gr:.x11.xM Vice President - - IQEMI' Teoma Secrctai-,v - MARY Annisox Treasurer f - DIARY Louisa Porn Sponsor - Miss ANNE IIOITLISTON The Hoosier Club was organized about a dozen years ago to cash in on the b,v-products ot' the athletic games, thus furnishing additional revenue for athletics. When the school moved to its present location, the school board furnished us a room in the building at the north end of the stadium as headquarters, a11d a large gas range was donated by the mother of one of the Boosters. Here we prepare and sell coffee, hot-dogs, peanuts, popcorn, candy, and souvenirs. Vw'e also prepare and dispense two gallons ol' orange juice to the football team between the halves of each home game. During the basketball season, we sell candy, peanuts, and pop. At Christmas time we furnish the school its large tree fully decorated and give one of the outstanding dances of the year, the Booster Ball, in honor of the honie-coming alumni. Our biggest undertaking is the Rooster carnival, in which every club in the school is invited to cooperate. Every year since its inception, we have entered a float ill The Roundup parade. As a. grand finale, we have our annual picnic which is an almost guaranteed rainmaker. The Boosters are proud to have been able to pay the last 3500 towards the lighting equipment of the stadium, to furnish the electric score board in the gymnasium, and on different occasions to wipe out a deficit in the accounts of the Athletic Council. Moreover, we know that it would have been impossible to accomplish these things had it not been for the heartiest cooperation at all times of the school trustees, the superintendent, principal, faculty, and the entire student body. PAGE EIGHTY-FOUR STANDING. TOP ROW: W. GRAHAM, TOOLE. SATTERTHWAITE. HUNTSBERGER. PENLAND. VAN TEVLINGEN. WILLIAMS. HINES. STANDING. SECOND ROW. O MAHONEY. ALBRIGHT, FOLLICK. ROBERTSON. Mum. LouTTlT. PoPsoN. JACKSON, PAHL. BECKER, MR. GEORGES LE Roux. SEATED.LEFT TO RIGHT: CAPLES. GREEN, KISSACK. READE. MCPHERSON. DURAN. R, COOPER. MULVANEY, CUMMINGS. SCHAFFER, BLAIR, NOT PICTURED: BORDSEN THRELKELD, SCHRAMMECK. TALCOTT. REID. BALL. MANN. I-Ii-Y Club Office lioflz Nr'nlc.stc1's President - Rn' HUN'rsu1cnG1cn Vice President - - BILL HINI4lS Treasurer - - - ROBERT COOPER Sponsor - Mn. GICOIIGIGS Ln Rorx The Hi-Y, now composed of forty junior and senior boys, has become one of the outstanding organizations in the school. Formed in 1928 to create, niaiu- tain, and extend throughout the school a high standard of Christian cllaracter, the club was of little importance or significance until 1932 when the lll8ll1bQl'- ship quota was raised to accommodate from twenty-five junior and seniors to forty niembcrs. The club meets every Other Friday at a banqueft at which time business ol' importance is discussed and a speaker is usually heard. The Hi4Y has had two dances this year, the Hard-Time Party November third, and an Amateur Dance following the annual Hi-Y Amateur Assembly held in March. This year the winner was awarded a silver cup. Besides these activities, the club sponsors a booth in the Booster Carnival each year, and a float in the Roundup Day Parade. PAGE EIGHTY-FIVE STANDING: HOLMAN. GEMBERLING. ScoTsoN, KERKVLIET, MR. EARL PATTON. MR ERNEST BERGREN, L. KLEIV. R. MORAN, THURMAN. WEST. YATES. SEATED: PAHL. DAVIDSON. G.HOLMAN. BOOR, HOWARD. BOETCHER. KOWATCH. MANNING NOT PICTURED: E. JOHNSON. KELLY JONES. LARSON, FRIEDRICKSON. DILLE, CUMMINGS. CLARK. LUSSIER. SALINA, LEIGLAND. STABLEIN. FUNK, MUIR. B. KERKVLIET, REYNOLDS. PHELAN. House Division Office Both Nr'n1cst0r.w l'1-esident - IQENNETH lD,xv1nsoN Vice l'resident - ICENNETH IfOXVATCH Secretary - - ---- JACK SAVAGE Sponsors - Mn. Ii.x1:1, l'.xTToN .mn Mn. ERNEST Illfzlcslucx In 1929, a club was organized to do the work required at the new high school i11 staging the various school productions. This group was known as the Tormentors Club. As need was soon found for an organization of boys to usher, the Tormentors Club was divided into two groups. The new group took the name ol' the House Division. The House Division is a group of about forty members. It provides ushers and ticket sellers whenever requested for plays in the high school auditorium and also furnishes ushers for the reserved seat section in the stadium during lhe football season. The original Torinentors Club is now the stage craft class. PAGE EIGHTY-SIX STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: DUNGAN. SEVERSON. EICKEMEYER. WEIMER. ADDISON. HADLEY. CROWLEY. FISCHER, JONES. BUFFINGTCIN. HUTCHINSON. MANEELY. HENNING. ARTHUR. MCKENNA, COLE. ORR. SEATED. LEFT T0 RIGHT- PERRA. REPLEY. LINNANE. MCKEE. GRIFFITH FELDMAN. MCCOLLUM. HUNT. MISS LEAMING, URBANICH. PAGE, CooNEv. SIMMONS. READE. ROBINSON. POINDEXTER, French Club Piwrsidciit Both SPlllf'.Sff'7'S Il1'0Sid6l1t - JANEY Lu SI-UVERSON Vicc President - - RUTH COONEY Secretary-Treasurer RTARY BETH WEIMER Sponsor - - Miss BIARY LEAMING The French Club of the Great Falls high school was first organized i1I November. 1929, under the sponsorship of Miss Mary Learning. That year there were evening meetings held bi-weekly. Then for several years the club work was carried on without a formal organization with membership dues. The club activities were presented in connection with classroom assignments: occasionally a whole class period was given over to a club program. lluring 1935-36 such a plan was followed. The club conducted an interesting lll2ll'l0Tl6lT0 theatre at the Booster Carnival. This ,vear the school day was shortened to allow tor club meetings during the afternoon. The French Club inet the second and fourth Thursday of each lnonth. Among the thirty-four l1lEtlllllPl'S there were groups working on various projects of particular interest to them: the Ctwfllllllllg and operating of Inarion- ettes. creative writing of plays for the niarionette theater and the study ot' French life and literature. ' Frequently a meeting was given over to good-fellowship and a feast ol' good things to eat. At almost every meeting some time was allowed either for conununity singing or the playing of gauies conducted in French, and the solution of French crossword puzzles. On February 25, Miss Lflllllllllflll of the art department gave an interesting causerie on the subject of French Canada. where she visited last sununer. This talk was illustrated by pictures and, proved so enjoyable that the club hopes to have more programs of a similar nature. PAGE EIGHTYVSEVEN STANDING. LEFT TO RIGHT: RICHARDSON, MR. R. A, MICKEN ARTHUR. GANNON, SEATED, LEFT T0 RIGHT: SCOTT. BANGERT. COURTNAGE. SEVER- ANCE. JUNKERMIER. BOETCHER. NOT PICTUREDI HOGAN. National Forensic League Uffir-1' liofh SClIIf'Sfl'l'S l'l'l'SlllUllI' H.xur:Y I2o1c'1'v111':i,: SE'l'l'0iZll Y XV1I.1,1,xM ScoT'l' Sponsor MR. Ii,xI.1'1I BIICKI-IN While the iil'02ll l'l2lllN ln-11111-ll of the X. F. L. hzls sl limited lIll'lllllQl'Nlllll, its activities do not lvespeuk ol' sinh The tlllillil of five llundl-ed l,ll'2lllCl19S of the unlioiml l!I'QI2llllZilil0ll is :ill-1-:lily filled. The Ill0llll76I'Slllll is limited to those who excel in sm-h spew-h activities ns delmte amd CXi6l1lIl0l'illl60llS speaking. To lN'l'UlllQ am N. I . L. member, one must receive fifteen debate points. I11 spite of the llllllllbktl' ot' delmtes which Great Fzxlls has ezlch year. only ll few new nwmlmers are initiated each delmtc season. All octzlgonnl shaped key with the il'tlfllil0ll2ll lamp of knowledge and an open eye inscribeil ou it is the elnhleln of the society. Jewels ill'6' placed in the eye 2lClIOI'lllllg to one's l'llllli in lllllllllffl' of points. The ruby is the highest honor which is iUYll1'l1Qll. Lust IVHIII' Zl i0lll'll2llll9l1i' was held in which students from several cities pzirticipalted, hut because of il llenvy schedule this year no such i0Ul'llillllCIlt was plzluued. The N. F. L. was the sponsor of il V2lllfl0VlllC for at numbei' of years, but the All-St-hool l'l:1y took its place this year. PAGE EIGHTY-EIGHT Extemporaneous Writing One of the activities of the Quill and Scroll club this year was to sponsor the extemporaneous writing contest. Any student in high school was eligible to write. Students from each class participated in the first contest, illld the best essay was selected from each group. The five highest in tl1e second contest wrote a third time, competing with writers in Montana at a contest sponsored by the Bozeman State College. Entries were judged by state judges at the college, and the state winner received a scholarship. The winners in each class who received medals were I-larry Boetcher, seniorg David Germain, junior, Robert Crowley, sophomore, tllld Dean llanforth, freshman. Those receiving honorable 111ention were Betty Alt, Helen Franich, Mary Margaret Orr, Margaret Rubens, Sylvia Miller, Ethel Jean Miller, and Sue Ferra. The all-school winner this year was Harry Boetcher who wrote on My First Chlllllfi Other subjects used in the contest were the following: Most Useful Citizen in Town, Highway Regulations, Street Discussion of Politics, The Tired Business Man, People on Relief, How Can I Help the Cause of Peace? Saturday Afternoon on Main Street, Going to Sunday School, and Mountains in tl1e Landscape. Exlzemporaneous Speaking Outstanding among speech activities held each year is the extemporaneous speaking contest sponsored annually by the Forum assisted by Mr. Ralph Micken, speech teacher. The event was held on April 5, 1937. This year seventeen students participated i11 the contest. A choice of one of three subjects was afforded each person. and forty-five minutes was the time in which to prepare the talks. Five minutes was the llllflillllllll length of time set for the speech. In the finals, which were held the same day, William Scott won first placeg Helen Beth Severance, second place, and Heath Bottomly, third place. Judges for the event were Miss Mary Leaming, Miss Jennie Porter, Miss Louise Geyer, Miss Helen McLaren, Mr. Cyril Hancock, Mr. Georges Le Roux. Mr. Don Bosley, and Mr. Victor Rowe. Aileen Maguire, chairman of tl1e Forum committee. secured material for the reference work and made the necessary arrangements for places in which to hold the contest. The subjects dealt with national and international govern- ments. Prizes were awarded at an assembly. PAGE EIGHTV NINE STANDING- COURTNAGE. W.SCOTT DURKIN, BANGERY. RICHARDSON. JUNKERMIER. BOETCHER. KNUDSEN. SEATED: FLAHERTY. S. SCOTTl ERICKSON, MR. MICKEN. M. SEVERANCE. H. SEVERANCE. P. JOHNSON. NOT PICTURED: HOGAN. BAKER. WEST. C.JOHNSON. SHURTLIFF. Wil' Varsity Debate Tho delmlv si-nson stan-ts van-h -YUEII' with :ln lIlll'2llIlllI'ill l0lll'llIllll9llf open lo nll stndents. This your twenty mlelizlteis wore svlvctml from this tonrnninent. nmking thv l2ll'QONl' tvzun in the history of th? svhool. The Senate pros:-nted gold nwdzxls to lioh liznigvrt and Vlydc Conrtnzige for first plan-es this 'Yttill'. llolmte lvtlvrs wow given to those who nmde the National l orvnsii- lmzlgrlw l'4'1lllll'9lllllIllN, whim-h ill'l' fifteen points. These points are wi-eiveml for interscholzlstic dehntes. The sllhjuvt for dvlmtv this yvzn' wzls: liesolwd, Thzlt all elvfftric utilities should hc- g,f0YPl'llIllk'Ill2llly owned und operated. Li-wistown - Fvh. 19 G. F. won 3-ll l2H0l'l'll0l' Illlfl H. Seve1':111ce Stnnforml Fch. 26 non-dovision N. Gcverzuice :Ind Erickson Imwistown Fe-lr. 26 G. F. won 3-tl YV. Svott and Jllllkfffllliel' Sinnns - Mar. 5 non-decision S. Scott and Conrtnnge f'utH:1nk Mar. 12 noii-mlccision B:n1gc1't and Boetclier Kalispell Mar. 25 Tl0l1flL'l'lSl01l Boctchel' and Hogan Whitt-fish Mar. 26 non-flevision Bootcllel' and Hogan Simms - Mar. 26 non elccision Bnngert Illlfql Flzllierty lion-inzun April 1 G. F. won 2-l .Tnllkm-rmior nnel Rivhzxrdson Bozonmn April 1 G. F. won 3-G ll. SQVGITIIICG and 'W. Scott Gut Bunk April 2 non-ilvvision H. SBVQTUIICC :ind NV. Scott R1IZL'lll1l1l April El G. F. lost 2'l H. Severznice and W. Scott Ge-l':1lili11v April 12 noll-flm-cisioll Glinrtliff :intl Bnkcx' White-fish April 16 non-llc-vision H. Sevc-1111100 mul NV. Scott PAGE NINETY SEATED: OXE. l. COLEMAN. SANDERSON, DOHERTY. ESMAY. HAYNES. HOFFMAN. READE. BAIRPAUGH, QUAM. N. WILLIS. STANDING: ALT. YOUNG. ERICKSON. BRENNAN, RISLEY. REMMEL. FELDMAN. TOOLE. DALLENBACH. HARMISON, POPSON, NOT PICTURED: STANLEY. MAGUIRE. Hucos, KISSACK. E. COLEMAN. SPALL. MORAN. MILLER. PERRY. uill and Scroll Office Both Nmncstrfrx President - - - lJono'rnn.x H.xYNr:s Secretary-Treasnrer BI.Xl'lG.XlIl'l'l' llorl-'Maxx Sponsor - - - Miss I!m rr C.xn1n.xx The Quill and Scroll is an International Honorary Society for high school journalists. It was organized in this school i11 1926. The society's enllnlenl is a quill across a scroll. The purpose of the clnb is to create further interest in the journalistic field and to give credit to those who are outstanding in jonrnalisnx. At the present time it has thirty-one active members. In order to heroine a lnelnher, a student l1lllSt have had one semester Ol Jonrnallsixi, lnnst be in the upper third ot his class scholastically, must he a ineinber of the lniwa staff. he reconnnended by his teacher in regard to character, and must he accepted by the national hoard. Quill and Scroll is the only international society in the fil't'2ll Falls high school. This year the organization is again sponsoring the 6Xl'9llllNll'tlIlQ0llS writing contest. Prizes are awarded to both the 1-lass winners and the all-school winners. The society also participated in the Ilooster Carnival. PAGE NINETV-ONE PICKERING. LAWSON. BROWN RISLEV. ARTHUR. D. BROWN CONLON, RANDALL. HARRIS ST.JEAN. NOT PICTURED: NELSON. REMUS WOODS. IO Ogy U B' I CI b A Uffif-1' Both, Ncmcstcrs President Clilrrls Hamas Secretary - Enya Lixwsox Tl'02lSlll'Ql' - - ROBERT NELSON Sponsor - Miss Lois Picunnixo The lliology Club ol' the Great Falls high school for the past eight years has been active in the school's scientific activities. Its chief purpose for organizae tion was to further conscientious and advanced study of biology research. Perhaps the niost outstanding activity of the club this year has been the painting of the school conservatory windows. This was done to protect the plants from the extreme: heat of tl1e sun. Each window represents a stage in plant life, and each forni of plant life is a step higher than the fOI'lll6l'. Lucille Remus drew the pictures for the windows, and George Arthur and Robert Nelson painted them. Field trips were taken regularly. On such occasions the club collected specimens and returned to the school and classified them. The most successful trip of this year was takeln to Harlowton where many interesting fossils were collected. Each year the Biology Club sponsors a. booth at the Booster Carnival. These have proved very successful. In other than school scientific activities, this club does not take an active part as its work requires most of the time and effort of its inenibers. PAGE NINETY-TWO LEFT TO RIGHT: GUEST. MISS LOIS l STANDING. LEFT T0 RIGHT: C.GRUTER. BEATTIE, FLOEERG, HAUGE, HANKEY. MISS LOIS PICKERING, SEATEU. LEFT TO RIGHT: ANDERSON. DEMARCO. E. GRUTER, HARPER. L, ALT. M. ALT. KITTAMS. NOT PICTURED: FREEMAN. GUEST. Il Il Biology Club B Offim l iI'st SCIlll'Rfl'I' President - - - - l'I':'I'1c1c Fnicmirxx Secretary-Treasurer - Vice Secretary - Sponsor - - - RAY HAN Km' Viom Axnicksox Miss Lois l It'KIcI:IxI Nf'r'oml N1'III1-stef' ARTI I VR l5EA'l l'IlC Viom Axnnnsox E1mI'I'II GRUT1-11: MIss Lois l'ivIiI4:I:Ixu The Biology Club B was organized in order to give more students an opportunity to become familiar with general nature study. This club is 011e of the newly organized clubs of the schoolg the first meeting was held October S, 1936, with Miss Pickering as sponsor. A number of field trips were taken during the year. Sitting dirt for arrowheads and looking for fossils have been special diversions for the club. A dance was given by the club January S, 1937, which was a great success. The Booster Carnival Option this year included selling leather animal souvenirs, throwing balls at wooden milk bottles, and throwing balls at a masked negro. In order to belong to this club the student must be working for a major in science and must be taking or have taken a year ol' biology. PAGE NINETV-THREE ai STANDING. LEFT TO RIGHT: DUPAY, NELSON, PENNINGTON, ESMAV. LESLIE. CARR. BARRETT VENETZ. MATTHEWS, SILLOWAY. MILCI-I, SHERER, SIIAGER. ANDERSON. GRUTER, STRAND. BRELINSIIII. BREES, YOUNG. HOFFMAN, GEORGE. NovoTNY. PONIKVER. ANTONICH, AZNOE. SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: EGGED, MISS RHODES. MISS KIMBALL, WHEN. FLOBERG. MISS MATTMILLER. SMOOTZ, YELOCAN. BIISTAS, BRAND. MILLER. ERIKZKSON. MANN. BALL LIvINGsToNE. ERICIISON. W.J. ESMAY. GORIIIAN, ANTONICH. HANSEN, CRIIUCH, LENCI. GREGORY. GEEAUER. Home Economics Club Uffivf I'I'I'sIIlI'III - VII-II lll'l'HIIlI'llf - NIII-I'I-I:II'.I' - I I , I Il'IlSlll'I'l' - - NIJIII' VIIIII HI'IlIIl'fl'I' - - l'vfI'Sf NIIIIIIINIII' JI-:LIN BALI, - WIIIIIII Jos: I-Ismmx' RNTIIIIIII I.IvINIIs'I'0NI-1 III.IIaI:.xIIm' 'IIZRIIIICSON INIIIRII.IIIII:'1' ERII'Ks0N . SIWIIIII S4'III6.vIIII' EN'l'IIICK LIv1NIIs'I'0NI7 ANNA ANTONICH PIIYLIIIS BREES RTARY XYENETZ KI.XRII.IRE'1' I'IRII'Kso:v NIIIIIIAIII-,,--,Klux IIIII.II,I XIII' lxllomis, MISS XIARY KIxII:.II.I., Mlss IIIVHIITN M,vI I'xIII.I,I1R Thu IIIIIIIII ICI-IIIIIIIIIII-s I'lIIII was III-g:IIIizI1Il F0lDl'll2ll'j' 15, IIIZIZI, :IIIII has been illl zIIfIiI'I- I'lIIlI sim-II Ih.II IIIIII-. .XI IDITISUIII' IhI1I'I1 :Ire fiI'Iy-IWII IIIPIIIIIGFS. The Illll'lPOSl5 III' IIIII I-IIIII is III QIVII its IIIIJIIIIIIJIN :I Ilillblly. IIOIIIIILV g.firlhIIIIII, 211141 III IIIIIII IIIII-ll IIIIIIIIIIIII- IIIIIII-IIVII lII'rsI1lf. l'IzII'h HVIIIII' IIIII I-IIIII sIIIIIIsIIrx IIIII VII-ICII l'l'Ulll, whivh is Ihe only :III-girls' II:II'Iy III IIIII high SI-IIIIIII ,Yl'2ll'. 'l'IIII I-IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIS the IIIIIIIQ-III:Ide I-:IIIII,v IIIIIIIII :II IIIII HINISIPI'f'1ll'IliY2lI. AI VIII-isIIII:Is IIlIll'fllPl'0IN1l II2lI'f'V, with SIIIIIII CIZIIIS. .I IrI1I1, Zlllll 0'iI'Is fIIr :Ill h , . l'lIIs I'II:II- Ilw I'IIIlI IIIII'I'lI:IsI1II Rl WIIIIIIII Ilvsk zI1IIl Ifhilil' III he IIIIIIIIII in The QPl'ill'fIl'I'! :Ip:IrIIIII-III' :IIIIl IINIIII :Is il IIIIsiIIIIss I-IIIIIIII' for Ihe Club. The Ilvsk has spam-II for filing :III I'lII1I llli1f9l'iilIS. UIII- IIIIIIIIlII'I'. Bl:II'g':II-III l':l'iI'kNIlIl, IIIIIIQ IIIII SIIIIQ I'IIIIrsIe in News WriIiIIg VIII' YIII?:IIiIIII:II SIIIIIIIIIIS so IIIIII Shu IIIiglII he IIQIIIII' 511310 I0 report Iho club :II:IiviIies III IIIII sI:IIO SIIIIIIIIII' I-IIIII I'IlZlII'lll2ll1. The IIl'IIg'l'illllS I'IIr IIIII 'WWII' IIIIVII IIIIPII V2ll'I0d. TIII-I-I1 lIzII'I+ lIIIeII Izllks, rI':IIliIIgS IIIIII plays III' IIIII lllPllllIl'I'S. IIIIINIITII slII1IIkI1rs g:zIvII IzIIks IIII dishes, CIIQIIIIII. SIIIIQS :IIIII IIIII llilil' IIIIII its I'z ll'l1. 'l'I I I Il I III Nl llfll I IIIIII l'1InIIIII1I'i ASSOQITIIIIII Ind II- I' III is il IIIIIII IIII' II' II . II I li I II III - .. '. ' 1: IIII1I'I1lIy :II'fiIizIII-II with IIII- .XIIIIII-II-:III IIIIIIIII ICI-IIIIIIIIIiI's -XssIIIIi:1Ii0u. The mem- EII-rs IIIIIII- III lm III' Sl'I'Yil'0 III Ihvir IIIIII:II'IIIIIIIII'. sIfIIIIIIl. IIIIIIIIIS. CIIIIIIIIIIIIII5' Zllld IIIII IIIIIIIIII. PAGE NINETY-FOUR TOP Row- BEATTIE. MONROE. SCHMAUCK, FRANK. SHANKO. CARLSON. LARSON. ANDERSON, MCGLASSON. PHARE. SECOND Row: EMERSDN TANNER. PALO. SAX, BURG. DOWNS. MADISON. THRASHER, BANDEL. GOLLEHON, NIELSON, LANE. SEATED. LABELLE QUAM, MICH- ELLETTI Onviiosxl. GREEN. SEIFERT, KLEiv MR ERicKsoN. HANSCN NYGARD. STEINER. CONNELL. BELTER MCKENNA. NOT PICTURED ANGERMIER, BOURNE. LuKEs. POPSON. E. R. JOHNSON, C.JOHNSfJN HARPER. AZNOE JENKlNS Offivc' Prc-sidvnt - - Yirv l 1'1-sitlulit Tl'K'2lSll1'l'1' - - S0t'l'l'f2lI'f Hvportrrs A Sponsors The Business First Swiiif'.stc'r' - Pnntmr TQLEIV f'oNs'1'.xNm'i: Il.xNsox - .huns Azxoii RUTH Siciricivi' - ANNA flATIII'IRlNl'I ti Jour: Porsox Mn. E. G. Rmtn Club KFIHN Srvoilrl S1'1lll'Sf1I' llllllillll' Kmm' f10NS'l'.KN4'E llxxsox Amzx l3i:,vr'rii: Rirrii Siiiiviwi' ANNA t'.vi'i1i:ic1Ni: tiiciiiix .Tons l'ors0N NIH. K. W. liiiiricsox The Business t'lnln wns oiggziiiizc-tl l'or svvrrnl rvzisons. 'l'ln-ongh 1-ontzirts with vm-ions hnsinvss oi-gztnizaitions. lnnsinoss nwn. :ind llllSlll0SS zirrivitivs. promotion of iiitvn-st in the husinvss world 1-:tn lw :tcm-oinplislivd. ln thv IIISG-flIlg.L'S at social spirit nniong tho miiiiiii-11-izil students is t'lll'tDlll'2lgI0tl hy offering opportnnitivs for social 4-ontzu-I. Meinlwrs :ire :ilso givcfli thc' oppor- tunity to expross their ideas for tho lwttorinont of the Clnli :ind otlwr tlfl!1ll1'S. One ofthe first nctivit ies of the 1-lnh wns sponsored by tln- Foro-1 'oln Bottling l,l0lllIHlll'V ol' this city. A sm-ies ot' pirtnre- slidvs along.: with voninnints 4-ntitlod Along Malin Street wort- shown. 'l'lif1y ds-pirtrd lioth tho 4-orrrrt :Intl wrong methods of conducting.: bnsiness. lnsoninrh als the- rlnh is at hnsint-ss 1-lnh. it is tk-it thnt tht- nwinlwrs shonld lwoonie an-qlniiiitvil with tho pi-oprr waiy ot' vomlin-tiiig ai fornnil linsinvss lneetingg therefore, one meeting was dvvotrd to pau-liniinmtzii-y prom-vtlni-0. A HllSlllGSS Vinh tl1lllK'6 was hold on Bl1ll'L'll ltt. It was at lll2lllllP0 dziiivr. A field trip wats tnkvn to the A. t' Al. fllilllllilllj' whit-h provod to lm very interesting. as tliey lizlw at now :ind diffvront systvin of lnooklwvpiiig. 'l'ln-rv was il nlzufliille demonstrzition :ind Vill'ltlllS tzillcs gggivmi lay lrnsinrss nn-n ot' Great Falls. PAGE NINETY-FIVE Tow Row: Boon. LAWSON. Hmxronra. Emcxson. Dnnz. Howmw. Monms, Monson. Hnnmsow. GANNON, BECKETT. KEITH. HAMER. HANKINS, Durm. SECOND Row: HARRIS, FARDY. LAFEYRE. G.SWANSON, KLEIV. PORTER. E.SMlTH. THOMPSON. PAIR. CAREY. LEMIRE, WATTS. KUPSICK. DINLEY. SEATED: HUBER. HARPER. SALMEN SON, DAVIDSON, MACPHERSON. GRAYEILL. HENION. BONAHOOM. HAYEK, S. MILLER. NOT PICTURED: M. MILLER. MONI GER, FRANT1. RANDALL. V. THOMPSON. COTTRELL. B. PETERSON The Players Office First Semester Seconrl Semester President - KENNETH DAVIDSON ELEANOR IIAYEK Vive President V - Br:RNAn1N1-7 ITENION IQENNFITH DAVIDSON Secretary - - Svnvm BIILLER ELEANOR SALMENSON 'l'reasurer - ITELI-IN MAel'IlrtRsoN ETIIEL GRAYBILL Iiiln-at-inn - Enmsoe HAYEK ISABEL BONAHOOM Sponsor ' Miss Ev:-:LYN f7mN'roN Miss EVELYN CLINTON The l'la.vers was tll'gtllllZl'tI in the fall of ISIC?-L in order to foster the interest of dl'2llll1lTlt'S as a vehicle of education as well as a source of entertainment tor those students interested in acting. The aim of the club was to promote hetter dramatic-s and at'l'ord a means of self-expression. Miss Louise Buck sponsored The l'l2l'VQl'S its first year, and Miss Evelyn Clinton has done so this second vear. In order to give The Players an experienced lnenihersllip, a sophomore section was For-med. At the end of the year, those showing the most interest and active participation are reconunended for the junior-senior section for the following year As productions l'or the year, The Players nianaged the make-up for Growing Pains, helped with eostunnes and niake-up for the Prince of Pilseinf' staged two plays in the assembly. gave a spring torinal, operated a booth at the Booster t'arnivaI, worked with radio programs and assisted with the Senior play. A group ol' lll9lllIl0l'N of the make-up division studied and practiced make-up on each other. This group then assisted with the make-up for the operetta and the Senior play. With the speech classes, The Players worked on radio plays with sound eI'l'ects, producing ln the Dark as its beginning program. The Puppet t'luh, under the direction of Mr. Georges Lelioux, made puppets for and presented Six Who Pass XYhile the Lentils Boil. PAGE NINETY-SIX STANDING. LEFT TO RIGHT: MUDGETT. BROWN, KLAUE, OLSON, PAUL, MOORE, DORR. LINHARIJT LEHMAN, VARLEY. LESLIE. MILLER, ANGERT, OSWALD. NQLEVANKO. THYGESEN. HENNING. FRONT Row, KRONBERG. SOLTESZ. STEWART. REMNEL, ROLL. JOHNSON, ANTONICH. MICHELS, DEA. DAVIS, O'NEILL. SHANKO, ADAMS, JURGENS WHITTAKER. ARNESQN, MITCHELL, MAEERRY. SHANNON, MITCHELL, NCT PICTURED: PONCELET. SIMMONS, BowcuTT. LANE. ALEXANDER LANTZ, WVNN. TRACHSEL. Offirf Phiof - flaptain - Captain - Ca pta in - Captain - Uaptain - Secretary Sponsors - Patrol Squad First ScInf.vtr1' GEORGIA1 HICRIBII-'I. DIN: Orsox GLENN Donn JAMES Ibm XVAYNE CORITIN IIAYYRENFE 'l'R,xMEIILI FRANCIS SULLIVAN Mn. ARMIN JAIII-I Swrmlfl SvIIImlrr Groiun-3 RPIBIAIPIII IJIITK 0LsoN PIIARIIRNCI-: l'IEsLI1-: .huns Dm YVAYNE l-'ORBIN PART, OONLON Bon L1aH1II,xN MR. .XIINIIN .TAIIH The Patrol Squad, purely il service club, was organized four years ago by NVay1nan J. XVllllillllS for the purpose of patrolling the various activities of the high school as well as campus and hall traffic. A year later Mr. tlallaglu-r took over the nianageinent of the club and enlargeil its services by adding auto traffic, school plays, dances and other school activities where lll2lll2lgI0lll0lll was considered necessary. In 1936 Mr. Jahr was appointed sponsor of the club and endeavored to regulate the traffic in the halls to a greater degree. In all of the activities, the club has been in complete charge and received eo-operation froin the police Ilepartinent. the faculty of the high school and from the students. This year the Ifatrol was inade up of five squads, each having ten lll0llllJQ1'S and a captain. This tended to reduce the confusion of patrolling the football games and also 11121116 the work niuch easier. In appreciation for the patrolling of the athletic field, the Athletic Council feted the l'atrol to a fine dinner. In looking forward to years to 001110, the squad is not satisfied with its present organization, but hopes to IIIZIICC the club bigger and better, hence, of greater service to the students of Great Falls high school. PAGE NINETYASEVEN Radio Club Offirrc l ir.vl Nf'nIr'.QtcI' l'rasideI1t - l.I.m'D ST. JEAN .IIIIIN 12001: Vice l'l'l'NltlQ1lt - Serreta l'j'-'l'l'02lSll l'l'l' ' NYII.I,I.xAI S.x.xII'I-:Imax 1 hut 1lIIl'I'2ll0I' Sponsor - Mn. l.fAI,1'lI BAILEY W1I,Ii1.nI S.uIUIcI.s0N LEFT TO RIGHT: THRASHER, ST.JEAN, BROWN. R, EATON. SAMuELsoN. BURNS. KING. GLIKO, NELSON, D. EATCN, MR. BAILEY. NOT PICTURED- HINKFORTH, BOOR Nw-mul Semester W1LI.1.xM SAIWIIFICIBIIN JOHN 11001: liI.m'Im ST. JEAN NV1I.I,I,xM SAMU1cI.::oN Mn. R.xI.I-11 B.x1I.1c'f The 1Dll1'llUSl' ol' the vlub is lvrimarily to give stutleuts who are interested i11 radio a chance to furtlier this interest and an opportunity to obtain an illllZIll'lll' 0lWl'2llHl S liretise. The club was l'U0l'glllllZ01l this year by Mr. Bailey who has been the SIIOIISUI' for the past four years. l'IIIler his capable leadership the club has made rapid Ill'0gl'l'SS toward its goal ul' all lll01llllQl'S amateurs. Meetingx are held evel-'V 'l'lll'Stlil'V ilfl'C1'1l00l1Q at this time lllSlfllSbll0IlS on various lPl'0lPll'lllS t'01ll'l'0IlllllQ the experillienter are held. Late last' fall a liighly SllCClfSNl'Ill dance was held. The club also pa1'tiI-ilmteml in the ltuostel' Carnival. PAGE NINETY-EIGHT L FT T0 RIGHT: MADISON. MISS REIDING, MCKENNA. GROSSMAN. DANNO. RIBICH. NELSON. OXE, Office Duty This club, sponsored hy Miss filillfli Readiug.f, has been in existence eight years. Il' is open fo any boy or girl of the junior and senior classes and gives the members an opportunity to gain knowledge of office routine. Following definiie daily schedules, each lllellliliil' of the organization is expccfcd to work in the office at least one hour each day. Checking affendancc. answering.: felephonc calls, delivering messages. running errands, and office filing comprise ihc dufies of ihe uienibers. By having student help in the office, affendauce can quickly and accurately be checked, also felephone calls and messages can hc taken and dellivered immediately. The efficiency acquired in office work aids the school work of the ineinbers. As a relsulf of office work, which calls for meeting the public on friendly, business-like i6l'lllS, a sfudenf gains poise and sr-li'-confidence. PAGE NINETY-NINE BACK ROW. LEFT T0 RIGHT: NELSON. KINGSLEY. NORRIS. RUTHERFORD. H. MILLER, HANKINS, HADLEY. S. MILLER. SALMENSON. FRCNT Row. LEFT TO RIGHT: H. RITTENHOUSE, STEINBACH. R. RUBENS. GALT. ORR. M. RUBENS. SOUEERT. MULLIS. MISS KING. NOT PICTURED: BREES. THOMPSON THELANDER, PARSON, DURFEY. Young Authors' Club Office First Semester President - - EDNA NELSON GYVENDOLYN GALT - HELEN RITTENHOUSE Miss EDNA IEING Vive President - - Sef'1'eta1'y-Treasurer Sponsor - - Second Semester EDNA NELSON SYLVIA MILLER IIELEN RI'r'rI:NIIoUsIc M ISS EDNA IEING The Young Authors' Club was organized in 1931 to provide a Ineans of publishing a literarlv magazine each year. Sinn-e then, under the sponsorship of Miss King, the 4-lub has helped to write and publish the Bisonettef' This year the Young Authors' Club has been one of the Inost active iI1 our school, and among its varied program numbers, the club-talent assembly was a decided sum-cess. Two plays, Here Today, Gone Tomorrow, or If TheI'e's Any Room Behind the Eighth Hall, Move Over. written by Eleanor Salmen- son, and lvl1ll0l'iIlLl9tl Genius, by Kathryn Steinbach, were presented by the lll9Illll9l'S of the club. Between the plays, Sylvia Miller and Patti Hadley gave original readings. The club had one purely social meeting each semester, and among other activities were a booth in the Booster Carnival and a week-end jannt to Patti Hadley's cabin in the lll0llIliillllS. This year the club was lllfllll? up entirely of girls, and although it is too small to stage dances, contests, or banquets, it has its share of talent. Kathryn Stein- bach leads i1I dralnatics, Eleanor Sahnenson is the star dancer, while Phyllis Brees is in a class of her owI1 with her singing. During the past year the club has made significant progress under the able leadership of Miss King. PAGE ONE HUNDRED LEFT TO RIGHT: OXE. FEIDEN, BURNS FUNK, EDWARDS. PERESSINI. SMITH, O'HARE. COTTRELL, BOWMAN. SABC. WAREHIME. HADLEY, EICKEMEYER. MISS GEYER, LIERARIAN. BAIRPALIGH. MCDONNELL. NOT PICTURED' CORCORAN. FULTON. Library Duty The Library Club is one ol' the service groups ol' Ihe sohool. The inoinlmers :ire those who work in the school Iilu-zu-y one pei-iod eau-I1 si-Iiool day. Their work consists oi' lmving vlmrgte of the circulation desk and reserve room, mending hooks, filing and me-Iiocliiiig the current iuzxguzines und papers, :ind hiking lessons in the elemolmll-y prim-iples of lllll'iII'.Y sm-iolive under the Ilirev- tion of Miss Louise Geyer. lllIl'2ll'lilll. This work serves us uluweiitieesliip and lw:u:lcg'1-oiiml for Future lllYl'ill'.Y Iraining should The ineiulners can-e to follow that career. Each year a Book Heazuliug Fontesi is held among The assistants. The winner 4, receives zi book of her own choice. Lust year for the I'i1-st' time the assistants oniered il float in the unnuol Roundup Day Parade. PAGE ONE HUNDRED ONE LEFT TO RIGHT: MRS. MORRIS. MISS VELIKANJE. BAIRPAUGH. STEINER. ORYHOSKI. O'HARE. HAws. THOMPSON. JENKINS. MICHELETTI. SEVERSON. SKIFTUN. E.J. MILLER. FARMER MONIGER, M. MILLER. HILL- STRAND. MORRIS. CROUCH. GORMAN. MILKE, MANEELY. GREEN. PHARE. NOT PICTURED: KORNFELD, MIKKELSON, HEGGEN. CAMPBELL .v- Junior Red Cross Club Uffivc First Semester Su-oml Semester Pi-4-sidont - - - KATHRYN PHARE IIELEN MILKE First Vice President - IVIAXINE FARMER FLORENE THOMPSON Second Vicc President - OLGA SKIFTUN Secretary'Treasm-I-r - DAISY LEE MORRIS DAISY LEE MORRIS Historian - A - ETHEL JEAN MILLER ETHEL JEAN MILLER Sponsors - MRS. MORRIS, assisted by Miss VELIKANJE The purpose of this club is to sponsor the Junior Red Cross inenibership drive in the high school, and thereby carry on welfare activities connected with thc school and community in generalg also to become more familiar with the work of the Red Cross and to earn Red Vross First Aid certificates. The Junior Red Vross Club is one of the youngest clubs in the school. It was organized October S, 1936. The club's major activities are the Junior Red Vross membership drive, sending Thanksgiving baskets to needy families. and assisting the Senior Red lfross when necessary. It also shows kindness to hospitalized students. Food for Thanksgiving baskets was donated by children in all of the city schools. and this food was sorted and distributed by Junior Red Cross members to needy families in the coimnunitlv. Junior Red Cross club members collected 515108 from the high school students for the Flood Relief. For minor activities, tI1e Red Cross Club made favors for the small boys at the State Vocational School. These favors were sent for Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter. Club members also kept advisers informed ot' students absent on account of serious or lengthy illness. and the advisory class sent flowers, fruit and maga- zines to these students. The club had a Red Cross Canteen at the Booster Carnival to help increase their funds for these various services. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWO STANDING. LEFT TO RIGHT: VAN TEYLINGEN. JUNKERNIIER, GANNON. GRAHAM4 TOOLE, BRIDGES. JACKSON. COURTNAGE. SEATEDl LEFT TO RIGHT- EICKEMEYER. DOHERTV PENWELL. FRANICH, MCDCNALD MCCOLLUM. MISS GARVER. BAIRPAUGH, KENNARD. J. MILLER, Agora Club Office First Semester President ANDREW VAN 'l'1cvI.INoI-iN .loAN IIENNARD Cmnrt COURTNAGE Miss .TEANr:'1 I'I2 GAIIVIIIL Vice 1,l'i'Sl!lCllt Secref:l1'y'Tre:1 surcr Sponsor Sl'f'UHfl Smmstm' llr:I.IcN FKANICII lqlillll' '1'ooI.E Ruom JANE LICDONALD M iss JEANETTE GARVER The nur nose of the A-worn Club is to Pl'0lllllfU interest in bl'6SQlll-dill' sulfculs IH l . . of universal 2llPlK'2ll hy sulnuitling surh topil-S lo lllf'llllbQl'S for open, lIlf0l'lllill discussion. The I-luln was 0l'g2llllZPfl i11 the spring of 102315 all the suggestion ol' Miss .lfiilllllffil liill'VPl'. ivan-Iwi' of .XlllPl'll'illl llislory, :Ind Through the Zlllllblllllll ol' lllll'f69ll juniors io find out through group discussion more Thun liistory texts or U,-Xlll0l'li'2lll Olrservei- could relay to them 011 the iliipoi-tuiive of 'l'odu,v in World .Xl'f2llI'S.n Since the cllurteriiig of the club, lll0llllJQ1'Sl1l1b has been rigidly limited to fWPIll.V-flY0. 1l9llllTCl'SlllIl is zlvalilalble to eifher juniors or Seniors, hut fo no lllld0l'Cl2lSSlllPIl. This year suvh topics were disc-ussed us: Roosevelt und liillllillll, Initiative and Refereuduin Measures. Flood Vontrol, Astrology and lfallniislry, School l'l'0lDl9lI1S, Proposed Revision oi' the lixemultive und Judicial ll9IJ2ll'fl116I1lS of The Federal 1i0VPl'11lll0lil.C0lIlllllllllSlll in Russia, Hur Crime Situation, llniform 312l1'I'l2lQjfP illlil lbivoi-are Laws, and Rodrzxwing State Lines. Besides The lil-llltlllllllj' lll94'llIlQfS, spec-iul lll90llllQS were held ut Neihurt and Hig Falls, where business Zlllll pleasure were mixed to the SlllP0l CTlj0yIll0Il'E of nll. The annual gettogretllei- lbilllilllfll was held :It the Mezulow Lzlrk Uounfry Club and attended by the lll0lllll0l'S 100 per Celll--XYllll'll is sonnetlling in the way of progress for any organization. The Agorizlus also sponsored ir confetti booth :It the Booster f,l2ll'IllViIl which wus most successful. Our inolioz Ligl1l'. noi Heat. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THREE The lniwa DOROTHY CONSTANCE BETTY SALMENSON HANSON ALT EDITOR BUSINESS EDITOR FIRST SEMESTER MANAGER SECOND SEMESTER By increasing its size to seven columns, the lniwa became the only high school paper in the state of Montana to have that many columns. A. seven- column Iniwa has been the dream ol' every Iniwa staff since the paper-'s inception. However, i11 order to maintain the extra column. it Was necessary to ask the Student Association for more money. A successful fiffht was waved and the Iniwa was granted an extra S510 an issue. Each year the Iniwa enters several contests: The N. I. P. A. at Grand Forks, North Dakota, the N. S. P. A., a national contest, and the Montana state contest at Missoula in May. This year in the N. I. P. A. contest, the Iniwa was judged the best newspaper in its class, the best newspaper in the contest, and was awarded the Matrix trophy for the best woman-edited newspaper and the XVilIiam Preston plaque as the best printed paper. as ' an lNlWA BOTH SEMESTERS PAGE one HUNDRED Foun The lniwa FIRST SEMESTER EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief - - - Dorothy Salmenson News ------ Dorothea Hayns Make-up -------- Betty Alt Sports - - Jimmy Graham, Charles Kissack Feature:-Jcane Fee, Bob Cooper, Yvonne Dallen- bac Music and Dramatics - - Margaret Hoffman Clubs and Classes ---- Ruth Stanley Society ------ Margery Sanderson Special Writers-Dan Moran, Helen Risley, Verna Quam, Ruth Hugos Cartoonist ------ Roger Hanson Typists-Louise Oxe, Mauvaneen Jones, Leona Willis, Carol Doherty, Wilma Jo Esmay BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager - - - Constance Hanson Assistant Business Manager - Evelyn Neilson Adverti ing Managers-Charles Stablein, Aileen Maguire Circulation Managers-Barbara Perry, Bill An- tonieh Exchange Manager ---- Irene Coleman ADVISERS Faculty Adviser - - - Miss Betty Carman Faculty Treasurer - - Miss Donna Henry SECOND SEMESTER EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-chief ---- - - Betty Alt News -------- Louise Oxe Make-up ------- Leona Willis Sports-John Popson, Charles Follick, George Reade, assistant Featurcs-Sylvin Miller, Kemp Toole, George Reade Music ------- - Jane Young Dramatics - Elsie Feldman Clubs - - Geraldine Burns Classes - - - - - - Barbara Perry Soci-ty ------- Nancy Foster Special Writers-Ferne Harmison, June Kent, Wilma Jo Esmay, George Remmel, Eugene Brennan, Irene Coleman ' Editorials ---- - - - Carol Doherty Cartoonist ------- Billy Belter BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager - - - Constance Hanson Assistant Business Manager - Evelyn Neilson Advertising Manager - - - Ethyl Coleman Distribution -' - - - Margaret Erickson Exchange Manager - - Irene Coleman Checker ------ Wilma Jo Esmay Filer ----- V - - Elsie Feldman ADVISERS Faculty Adviser - - - Miss Betty Carman Faculty Treasurer - - - Miss Donna Henry W' 9 '-E hmmmd A.,.i.tL.,. f' unosougas wmv V MONTANA The Roundup CLYDE MISS ELIZABETH ANDREW COURTNAGE BRADDOCK VAN TEYLINGEN EDITOR-IN-CHIEF SPONSOR BUSINESS MANAGER MARION HELEN JULIA MARY LOUISE EICKEMEYER FRANICH JOHNSON POPE LITERARY BOARD LITERARY BOARD LITERARY BOARD LITERARY BOARD The Roundup Staff gained not only technical experiexnce individually in producing this yezu-'s 2l1lllll2lI, but also that highly prized essential of C0- operution as Ll group. The nrt work on the cover and in the interior of the hook was designed by Robert Bubnzlsh :Ind -lune Swanson under the keen supervision of Mr. Peck. A heavy job of typing was handled efficiently by 'Helen Milke. JUNE GENEVIEVE MARGARET BERNICE ROBERTSON ANTONICH RUBENS GOLLEHON LITERARY BOARD LITERARY BOARD LITERARY BOARD LITERARY BOARD PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIX The Roundup HELEN MILKE MR. C. M. PECK STEPHEN BIRCH TYPIST ART Aovlszn Puorosmwnic EDITOR .F MR. D. R. BOSLEY HARRY BOETCHER ROBERT BUBNASH JUNE SWANSON SPORTS ADVISER ATHLETIC EDITOR ART BOARD ART BOARD The Literary Ilmlrd IIIIHCIIUIIGII smuotlily in IIITIIIIIPIIIQ nmol: ull the reading matter. Although this is Mr. II0sIv,v's first year as spin-I's ailvisur. his aid has prm'r4I very valuable. The Junior Repi-eseiifatives soliciied sponsors and also aided in other work. The experience they received wiII he a vaInahIe asset in the pi-mlmftioii ol' next year's annual. LESTER HOGAN ROBERT BANGERT HUGH MUIR LEE SCHMIDT JUNIOR JUNIOR JUNIOR JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVE REPRESENTATIVE REPRESENTATIVE REPRESENTATIVE PAGE CNE HUNDRED SEVEN 'HEA4W!,'i2'fi1NRLxl1!J41i!E,HB1Lil ' 'TBBM'1!iL?1?a-iiW:Tml.H5.Eii1f.iI!1JIblHl?l2YUl 11 ' ATHLETICS I I A - ' ,- . ' 1 ' ,. ,,, X ' ' V. , .---- uv - W- AN' 1-. X . . 1. . ' . U' - , . ,.. -f - . , .- X I L , , .4 , .- . -iw.,-,y 1.x-' . 4 ,ZX I. -X .11 ,XX. K .Y , 'L-X 1' - r, HX 1, ,XX ' f .',,?'fX j'f'z'gsQX' -'XF .. 'K ww, -, A 1. 1,-Xfgim gf-f . 2 - -.-1-M31 fy '+. 5 ,, luv? X 1 - F4- '- 'jr 3' 2.3. U' 1. ' Xa ', ::, J, Q,-'-3. :YH W MAX. ay-: - ' g,'.1r:. XX.L 5, 1 , 'wr ffl: 'X 5' 1,,XJ'Xf . if .H '-ffxwf-2-V' ,wt , I V' -, Aa X4 ,..3 'lf ,fdgj ,y-A, , 'I .X , 'wX,',,,, - ,N 1-, 1 ' .w V1 -. , ,V -'.,e. X,- , . f M' -, v. fm,-5-'J 'f 'mu'-.,..4 ,7,t'.i'v JXX. , X IX: X -X rb,,,yL,X . I XX XXXX X' ' - X f x-Xw: 'e , ,..,: XL-'I ,.,,X ,X- , 1,2 X -,, . Q, f. , 'L'- 1 -V-1., :X .135 X ,ff v' ' 'U ' s W ' . ,, Xa, 7 M - ,G -- . '. . 1 , . me I f , -wi.- : . -. X . ry. ,pm , i 4 L, ,. -1 ,X .3 -MX 1. N . X., 1: , X , ,X -f . , W ' ',' a 4 1 , 1 , Xuv'-.X ,-A if , -'-' . A - 1 ' . rw H rf ' 1.5 fr ' ,U 'J' ' . 1 ' . ,,+'.-N . Q , -. . U f'f4 L' 1' 3 'iv fy- Le 'X ' . f !', .U ' y ,A 'F' , 'GP' - .?' 4 V MIX. X, XX T . I , 1 'X'1 w,-, I XA X ,I X ' 1 ' ' ' v ' 'LX ': XX, L ,QX '2 -, Q 'll L W f ,V , , 4 X ,,- . , I X' X H' , X 1: X X Ju: ' ' ' .. 44 XX up X I 'I 'i' My 9 , : ,' 1-1 ' I f W. , H llvfm' F. 1' V N 'V' ' . X X , S, 4 . ' Q '. 1 ,.',f . E' Nii V -' W 1 1 V Y' X , X . , ,. I I 4 'A 1 . 'M , : ,- .A Q 1 , , 4 1 , ,. mx ,Q X , I .- 1aruaf,mma1fA-.mM.iJ2.w ' V' ' ' 'iMLl'EifAr..xiiJai:fii5,L'f STANDING, LEFT TO RIGI-IT: TALCOTT, KRSUL, MAFFXT. BALL. FoLsoM. HANSEN. TRAMELLI, FERDA, RANIJUET. CAMERON, SEATED. LEFT TO RIGHT: DULEY. OLSON, VOLKMAN. FOLLICK. DOW. SEELINGER. SABOL. NOT PIcTuREnf BORDSEN. MANN. VENETZ. JONES. GARSKE, ANDERSON. STAFFORD, NELSON. REID. COACH HODGES STATE CHAMPIONS Football l936 Tu Vuzlvll llmigvs gnc-s Ihv hmmi' ul' hviliggg The l'i1'st IIIIXIIIIII- To ln-ing :I slams iillflibllii l'il2lllllii0IlSilill t0G1'ezIl' Falls. Tho winning of the clmiiipioii- ship in this his third your us hem! I-midi czliilmxvil fiw. HVPIIPS uf skillful Iilznniiiig :Ind I-:II'0l'IIl ihilillillg liiliillgl hm-k in Ihv iinw when he I-uaufliiwl Ihv IIIII-lc-IIs ul' his III1-svill Imww- Iimtsai 1lSSi'lIIiii2lQ'0 in jliliim- high. l'il'UIll Ihosv jmiiur high 1i2l'YS on, llmlgvs Zlllii his boys hzivu lwvii il Ullllllilliliillll so iuvinctihh-I iilili this .VQZIPQS Cl'0XVllill2 mfliivvciiii-III wus in cvitznble. PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINE HODGES BOFTO. HORN, PAULSEN RENNING. Cnouctt SCHULTZ Bison Coaching Staff Hodges, the higgt-st littlte watt-lt itt the stttte. wats atltly SllllllU1'iCd itt ltis guiding thu llisotts to the clt:ttttpiotts'ltip by fliitto lltofto, the new lille tzuattflt. llufto, who took met' the hvrtlt pt-eviottsly filled by Arti Neill, ctttmt t't'tntt Blztupiu, Ortlgott, tvlttet-0 he wats ltftzttl cmtclt. Curl Horn, tn wltottt is tttttrttstvtl the tlestitties ol' the liismt Reservets, hats tttttttplotetl ltis swotttl sm:Ccsst'ttl 'watt' in fulfillittg that trust. 17. l.. Pztulsott flvvtflops tho skill :tml ltrztwtt with which The llisott wrestlt-t-s vttttsistutttly wilt statte ltuttors itt tltttit' sport. llill Iimtttittg is tt-ttittflt' :tml g'utll'zttltt+t- to the Ilisutt Squads. Cltztvlie lttwstts, sore ntttsclcs. :tml stotttatclttttfltos ftttlv atwzty :tt ltis skillful touch. I.,. t .... '.. '.. ' lttttttu lteuttl tmtt lt .tt ft1e.tt lutlls. Bl. I.. fruttt-lt hats cltztrge ol' ltoys' gym trlttssos atml is tlttl llisott trztck c-uztvlt. Futttm cltatttt tions :tre tliscttvvt-f1tl :tml ttut't'ut'utl ltv 1'Iill'1'Y ll. Schultz, who l . . shows :ttttbititttts ft-vslttttctt just wltztt il tlmtltztll is. PAGE KNE HUNDRED TEN BORDSEN, END REID. CENTER ALL STATE. FIRST TEAM ALL STATE. HONORABLE MENTION CAPTAIN CAPTAIN-ELECT Championship Game Within G13 seeonds after the opening gnu, Butte hail st-oi-ed from a liison fumble and Great Falls had come hack with an S9-'V2ll'd I-Im to lead T to ti. After this sensational beginning. tlIe game settled down to sterling football by both teams. The liisons' vigorous offeI1se Cill'l'i01i them aeross the Butte goal three more times. Tense moments came in the fUlll'iil quarter when the powerholise Tlll'll9d to a stone wall and held the Bulldogs for four downs on the one-yard line. The final score was 25 to li. For the first time in its llistory, Great Falls had won the State Football Cil1lllllliU1lSillID. BALL. GUARD DOW. HALFEACK FOLLICK. TACKLE ALL STATE, FIRST TEAM ALL STATE, FIRST TEAM ALL STATE. FIRST TEAM PAGE ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN VOLKMAN, END MAFFIT, GUARD TALCOTT. END ALL STATE. SECOND TEAM ALL STATE. SECOND TEAM lileven slnrs L-oordinuting ns n pei-t'0L-t nnnfliino l'Ul'lll0ll the llison slate clnnlnpionslnip tezun. lint, oven though lie had such nn nnnsuall gathering of individnnl tnlent :ir his disposnl. Font-li Hodges CUllNfilllTl'V einphnsized tezun work. 'Flwre we-re no stairs. All worked together :is El tezun :ind what they have dono is now glorious history. In the Init-kl'ield were four 1ll2l'V0l'5 who were given All-Stale, recognition. Dow L-ni-ned :L llillf-'llilL'k position on the first All-State tezung Krsnl :md Olson were plan-ed on the sei-ondg nnd Snlvol received Il0110l'2lblQ Mention. 'tix a . . , rl GREAT FALLS STONEWALLS ON THE ONEEYARD LINE PAGE ONE Huwonsn TWELVE KRSUL. FULLBACK ANDERSON. TACKLE OLSON. FULLBACK ALL STATE. SECOND TEAM ALL STATE. SECOND TEAM ALL STATE. SECOND TEAM Dow, at half-back, was known for his powerful plunging. Olson was a fast, shifty runner. Krsul was an outstanding blocking back. Sabol was a utility man. Seelinger, Ferfla, and 'l'1-alnelli, playing their first year in varsity, were real competition for regular line-up. Many stars shone in the line. Captain llowlsrn at mul. Hall at guard, and Follick at tackle were on the first All-State team. On the second All-State team were Yolkmau, endg Maffit, guard: and Anderson, tackle. Captain-elect Reid, center, and Mann, center, were given Honorable Mention. Other members oi' the team were lk'ill1l6l'0l1 at eenterg lluley, Jones, Ranquet, and Nelson at guard: Folsom, Hanson, and Ye-netz at tat-kleg and Talcott, Garske, and Stafford at end. Vaptain llordsen, who playeel eml. was also Ului'L'llSlVP qua1'te1',lrack. DOW GETS A GOOD START PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTEEN Wu 2 .,V. , . , , - f - MANN. CEN'rrw DULEY. GUARD SABOL. HALF ALL STATE. HONORABLE MsNT1oN ALL STATE, HONORABLE MENTION The Bisons were lIllfSlillldlllg for lQ2llllXV01'k illld power. 'l'l1e lllilll of play on the offensive 8lllIDll2lSlZl'4l power. 'l'l1e lll0Sf 0111111111111 play was 1111 off-tackle plunge. Allllllllgljll The leillll would 1'11fl1e1' drive to vietm-,V than fake Il1e risk of passing, they did show illl effective passing nlfnck i11 one gilllle, l'l3SlIlllllfI i11 il score of 136-ll. ln 1leI'e11sive lllilf, lou. the power ol' the lllillll w11s El 1lele1'111i11i11g l'11cl111'. In the entire NHZISUII, no l0lllflld0XVIl wus ever 111214.10 l'lll'0l1gll the sturdy line. liezilizing this Q.L'l'l'ili' Nll'0llQ'lll, The UlllNlllH1ll'S of Great Fallls used 1111 2l6l'lill 111t111-lc. 'l'l1e Bisons L'0lllllQl'6Il with il defense wl1icl1, ill the I'in11l grime, not only fm-4-ed down 111111-0 fllllll l111lf the zltielnpted passes, but also intercepted llll'0l' ul' Ilmse passes. g SEELINGER, HALF STAFFORD, END JONES. GUARD PAGE ONE HUNDRED FOURTEEN FERDA, FULLBACK FOLSOM. TACKLE GARSKE. END The most noteworthy fact of the 1936 season was, of course, the winning of the State Championship. But this brilliant season was remarkable in several other respects. The Bisons played an unusually long and hard season of nine games in addition to the championship game. Also, in their game with North Central of Spokane, Great Falls played its first out-of-state game in ten years. Actually, the season also was dull. No team except llutte offered any real competition. Great Falls won each game with elase. Its goal was crossed only four times and for every point made by an opponent, Great Falls rolled up over fourteen points. The saddest fact of the season was that it was the last game for no less than seventeen members of tl1e squad. HANSON, TACKLE ' CAMERON. CENTER RANQUET, GUARD PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTEEN TRAMELLI. HALF NELSON, GUARD VENETZ. TACKLE Septelulnel' lil - - Septemlrer 243 Uctober Il - October 10 - October 17 - October 24 - October Ill - November T - Nnvember 14 - NY0Y8llllN'l' 20 - Football Schedule llere llutte 0 'l'l1ere llilllugs 6 Here Kalispell 6 Here Miles City 7 Ilere Helena . 0 lI-ere Havre 0 llere llnlte Central 0 There Lewistowll 0 llere North Central 0 llere llulle 6 Great Falls 20 Great Falls 20 Great Falls 39 Great Falls 53 Great Falls 66 Great Falls 33 Great Falls 40 Great Falls 20 Great Falls 34 Great Falls 25 'Petal 25 Total 350 PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTEEN PAUL SMITH MANAGER MANAGER TOP Row. LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Sum-4. COACH HORN, JIM PETERSON. JACK PETERSON. DEVENEY. MCMEEL, M.SM1TH. SIMINGTON. NEAL. STANLEY. MEINERT. RowE. BALL. BOT- TOMLY. TRODICK. L.ANDERSON. J.KEATING, BATZER. HARRIS. BOTTOM Row: FuRsTENAu. BARNEY, BLANKENHORN. NOLEVANKO. B. ANDERSON, EOAN. THOMAS DUNN. N.ANDERSON, DORAN. SATTERTHWAITE. DURGA. MERLE PETERSON. MCPHERSON. 0'CON- NELL. MULVANEY, JOHNSTON. LASALLE. NOT PtcTuREn: BERKENBUEL. BROWN. O'MAHONEY. ROBERTSON. - WHITE. Reserve Football Tl1e season of the Baby Bisons compares favorably with that of the Thunder- ing Herd. Of their six games. they dropped only one, and that hy a score of 45 to 0. They made a total ol' 106 points to their opponents' twelve. or almost 11ine points to their opponents' one. Only twice was their goal line crossed. l'sing a different system of play from that of the first string, they empha' sized the same running system of attack. Off-tat-kle plays were most frequent. Reverses were also used quite effectively. Few passes were attempted. For tl1e first quarter of the Browning game, little headway was made. After that, however. it was an easy Great Falls game. Many substitutions were made. The final score was 239 to tl for Great Falls. Another even game was played against Belt. Both teams were often within scoring distance, but it was only in the last of the game that Belt scored a win 6 to 0. Once more Great Falls met even opponents in the game against Cut lfkank. A Great Falls score in the first quarter balanced a Cut Hank score in the last quarter. The result was G to ti. Against the Havre Reserves. the liison scored an easy victory. More sull- stitutes were used in this than in any other game. Great Falls won 34 to tl. The hardest fought game of the season was against Big Sandy. With very little substituting, the Reserves won 13 to O. Against Fort Benton, the Baby liisons showed defense tactics. One score was made through an intercepted pass, and another through a blocked kick. Great Falls won by 14 to 0. Again, the reserve team proved itself a good training ground for future Bison Champions. Those who are expected to be moved up to the first team next year are: Blankenhorn. Doran, Dunn. Furstenau, La Salle, McPherson. Mulvaney, O'Connell, Olllahoney, Uatzer, Nolvanko. and Mei-vin Anderson. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEEN TOP Row. LEFT T0 RIGHT: MATSKO. ASSISTANT coAcII. COACH SHULTZ. HALL. KELLY. MABERRY. GLEASON. MCINNIS. CONNELL. LINDHOLM. MITCHELL FISH. ROSSIIIILLER. HAFFNER. SAx. LANE. MANAGER. Bottom Row. LEFT T0 RIGHT: ROBSON. WITHERS. CuR1'Is. PAUL. EATON. ROBINSON. ANDER soN. SMITH. UPsHAw. ALEXAN- , DER. IRELAND. ASSISTANT coAcH Freshman Football Our first year football team showed during the season that it has that something necessary for another championship team. Their season, though short, was successful. They were undefeated. They showed real playing ability. The system of play used by the Frosh squad again utilized reverses and employed a passing attack that is sure to be a real factor in the games these boys play later on. They won over their traditional rivals, Junior High, in an easy game. The final score was 26 to 0, and many substitutes were used. At Fort Benton, the Fresh1ne11 played a team which, with then exception of two members, was the regular squad. This game was hard fought. Fort Renton led until the final quarter when the Great Falls players were able to roll up three touchdowns. They won with a score of 20 to 7. Later on, a team which was part regulars and part reserves played against liellt in a practice session. The game ended with three touchdowns for each team. It is notable, however, that one of the touchdowns was scored when the team was composed entirely of Freshmen. Those players who earned numerals for their season of Freshman football were: Alexander, Anderson, Benedict, Connell, Curtis, Eaton, Fish, Gleason, Hall, Haffner, Kelly, Lindholm, Mclnnis, Mitchell, Paul, Ilossmiller, Sax, Smith, Toole, Ilpshaw, Withers, Robinson, and Maberry. PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTEEN Lelztermen Letters are awarded to athletes, not on the basis of the number ol' quarters they have played, but on their .proved value to the team. Five menibers of the state champion football squad demonstrated their value illld received letters in recognition for three eonsecutive seasons. They are Captain li. Bordsen. Captain-elect W. Reid, lb. Hall, K. Dow, and lf. Fol- lick. D. Maffit, B. Talcott, J. Krsul, R. Anderson, R. Olson, R. Mann, and F. Stafford have earned letters l'or two years, and R. lbuley, M. Sabol, L. Seelin- ger, B. Jones, G. Ferda, M. Folsom. and J. tlarske won their first letters this year. In this year's basketball squad G. Adams was the only two-year letterman. All the other players, B. Talcott, R. Cunmiings, B. McPherson, L. Seqelinger, C. Follick, and F. Mulvaney were in the game for their first year. G. Caples received a letter for three years' service as manager. Two trackmen, R. Britton and F. Stafford, earned letters in this sport last season. CHEER LEADERS PEP COOLIDGE GEORGE DICKINSON IDA MAE GARRISON PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETEEN MULVANEY 0 MAHONEY. BJTTOMLY, BOYINGTON, STEPHENS. OVEROSE. COLLINS Basketball lYitl1 George Adams, the only V0fl'l'tlll from last year's championship squad, as a nucleus, li02ll'll Hodges built l1is basketball fetllll for 1937. George was the Iiison's high point lllilll for tl1e season and ranked as o11e of tl1e best high school forvvards in tl1e state. The other regular forward Il0Slll0l1 was l1eId by Bud Seelinger. Bud is only a S0pll0lll0l'0 illlfl because ot' l1is fine showing this year is expected to go places next year. Ralph Cll1IlllllllQ'S, a junior, proved himself 0119 of the best jumpers in the state by securing the tip-off most ot' tl1e ti111e for tl1e Bisons. Cuinlnings will be better llltlfl ever next season with a year's experience behind hi111. Charles Follick. all-state tackle for the 1.936 chanipionship football squad, proved l1is versatility by playing a fine 2211116 as guard. Follick is a. senior and will graduate this year. Burt Talcott played the other guard position. Burt was as adept at snatch- ing the basketball from l1is opponents' hands as l1e was 'lt snarinff tl1e ifvskin on tl1e football field. He is a junior this year. 1 c 1 U P b Bud Mulvaney, flashy forward, makes up for his lack of size by playing a fast, aggressive game. Bud is i1l10ll101' junior who will return next year. Benny Stevens played center o11 tl1e reserves at tl1e opening of the season, but showed so llll1Cll proinise that l1e was lll0VBd to tl1e first squad for the re- mainder of the season. He will also be available next year. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY 5 e CUMMINGS. TALCOTT. FOLLICK. ADAMS. MCPHEKSON. SEELINGER The Season Great Falls started its basketball season with many disadvantages. Since the Bisons were defending champions, the other teams were naturally out to get them. But their greatest disadvantage was the inexperience of the players. Only one member remained of last year's championship team, and he had had little game experience. The rest were all new players. YVith this green team and after only a few days of preliminary practice, the Bisons ventured into the North to open their season with a three-game series against Cut Bank, YVhitefish, and Kalispell. The first two games, those against Cut Bank and Whitefish, were disastrous, but the experience gained in them enabled the Bisons to triumph over Kalispell by a close margin after an over- time period. A week later Great Falls invaded the southern part of the state. Again the first two games were dropped, but both only after bitter battles. The Helena game was settled only in the last few seconds of play, and the Livingston game was forced into an overtime period. Smarting' from these narrow-margined defeats, the Bisons then stepped over to Billings where they again carried the game to an overtime period but this time to win. Vifithout pause for rest they then scuttled hack North again the same week and defeated Chinook. At Havre, the next night, however, they were in turn defeated by the goateconscious Ponies. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE ACTION IN THE ANACONDAfGREAT FALLS GAME Again in their next trip the llisons lost. 'l'he'v were. defeated by Butte and Anaronda. The latter gante ran to an overtime period. The next' week the llisons opened their home gantes with a tilt against Whitefish. On this return gante, tl1e liisons showed great itnproventent and defeated Whitefish in a ltard-fongltt gatne. Against lltttte also the following' nigltt. tho llisons were vit-torions. llopes were rising rapidly for another ehantpionship tealn when the Great Falls hoys defeatetl llelena substantially and later took Letwistown into camp. lint on the following week, hopes were again dashed. llavre beat the liisons, thns set-tiring the goat for the first time in six yetars, and Livingston added another defeat. llowever. the season 4-losed with a final flourish ol' tit-eat Falls victories. llillings was beaten with a. ntargin ol' five points, Kalispell was swamped in the flow ol' llison st-ores, and in their last st-ln-dnled gante, Anaronda was tlefeated Ivy an almost' t'ottr to one score. With this snrt-essl'nl ending to their regular season, the Bisons traveled to llavre for the Northern division tonrnatnent. ln their first game of the tonrinttnent, they heat Kalispell hy 27 to 25. 'l'he,v next npset Missoula by lil points to 24. lint on the final night. playing for the district cltatnpionship with the veteran llavre Ponies, they were defeated. The score was 14 to 23. Great Falls thns placed second in the tournament. to add another trophy in basketball. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-TWO l'11I Hank Whitefish Kalispell l,i1'i11gslo11 ll0lt,'IlEl llillings flllllllillli Ila1'1'1- lllllll' -Xllill'UlHlil 31 22 28 Z5-1 27 IS lil 37 30 21 Basketball Schedule flYl9CQllllJQ1' 17 to F8llI'l12l1X 7411 flI'l'2ll Falls Great Great Great Fa llls :llls llls tirval Falls Grvaf fl1l'C2l l' Great Great 1ll'02ll llls llls llls llls Falls ACTION IN THE ANACONDA-GREAT FALLS GAME Wllilvlisll 21 flreal lzllllk' 213 Greal IIQI1-11a Sill lll'02lt l,1'11'islm1'11 IS lireal llglyl-Q flfl lll'0ill l.i1'i11gs Ili! liruzll llillings 27 Great lialispm ll Isl llreal' .X11:11-n111l 1 ll lirval 1lls llls Falls Falls Falls llls llls llls Falls 2-L Ill 4 l 37 2'l 243 -hy ul.. Zlli -ll PA E ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE STANDING: NOBLE. FURSTENAU SEATED: SAFRANSKY. GREEN. Reserve Basketball Reserve squads have but one purpose: to give as many players as much experience as possible. This purpose was admirably achieved by Coach Bofto and his men this season. A large squad was given experience in many games. The first game of the season was played against Highwood, and was a victory for Great Falls. It was an easy game, and ended 28-11. This was followed by a game against Browning in which the Bisons were defeated by a score of 15-32. Although the Bisons played with determination, their inexperience was too great a factor against them. The next week the Bisons played against Fort Benton, and in a very close and exciting game were defeated by a score of 20-19. In their next game, they played against Belt. Again inexperience was a determining factor, and the Bisons lost with a count. On the following night, Great Falls played a close game against Denton, resulting in a score of 15-13 in favor of Denton. The last two games of the season were played on the following week when Great Falls lost return games with Fort Benton and Belt by scores of 34-16 and 32-20 respectively. At the close of this interscholastic season, the Bisons played additional games in two leagues. In the Y. M. C. A. league, they won five games. Later, in the recreational league, the Bisons defeated well over half their opponents. This gained them additional experience and showed that the boys really can play. This year proved a training ground for much promising material for the next year's first team. Those who earned their letters for the year were J. Safransky, D. Green, R. Crowley, J. Ranquet, W. Mclnnis, R. Noble, J . Hume, O. Jacques, R. Smith, D. Nicholls, R. Fursteneau, and W. Dunn. PAGE CNE HUNDRED TWENTY FOUR DUNN. SMITH. RANQUET. HUNES LAND! JACQUES. CROWLEY. MCINNIS. NICHOLLS. l TOP Row: MULVANEY DUFFIELD. ADAMS, CUMMINGS. BOUMAN LETZ. BONAHOOM, BOYINGTON MAFFIT, FOLLICK. BOTTOM ROW: COACH CROUCH. STAFFORD. SUMPTER. MILLIOUS. EMERSON. ELLIS. MURPHY BRITTEN. SHAFFER. Track Season l936 In a meet characterized by the shattering of many records, Great Falls tracksters of '36 captured first honors in the Northern Montana lnterscholaslic track meet at Havre by piling up fifty-three and three-fourths points to their nearest c0mpetitor's twenty. A. Ellis established a new record of 2:11.S for the half mile. Another Bison, Millions, took second in the same event. In the low hurdles R. Britten, considered one of the best low lmrdlers in the state, won easily in the time of 2!l:2. Murphy placed second. ln the 100-yard dash, Britten took third and Murphy fourth. Stafford took a first for Great Falls with a time of 5:08 in the mile, and Emerson garnered a second in the 440. A team composed of Britten, Murphy, Sumpter, and Ellis Won the half mile relay. In the pole vault L. Seelinger tied for I'irst and Boyington placed third. Bonahoom hurled the javelin to a first and Maffit speared third in the event. Second and third places in the high jump were captured by Bouman and Cummings respectively. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTV FIVE 1 1 TOP Row: BRIDGES. BROWN, NESS MILLER. YOUNG. LOTTS. THIRD ROW: DUNN, JOHN GANNON ZINS, RYAN. ELLSWORTH, BOYD. FISH, UPSHAW. C. HILL. GARSKE MOLEN. SECOND Row: JOSEPH GANNON. CAMERON. BALL. FOLLICK. ADAMS, SEELINGER. CUMMINGS. ROBINSON. BOLAND. OVEROSE. M.5MlTH, ANDERSON. MEYER5. BOUMAN1. SAMUELS. BOTTOM Row: BORDSEN, MAFFIT. STAFFORD. BRITTEN. ROBERTSON OLSON, Ill the lNI0lll2lII2l Relays held at Great Falls, Butte tied witl1 Great Falls for first' place. 1'1ilCll earned two cups. Great Falls easily XVOII the two-mile relay with a lCil1ll CUIIIIIOSOII of R. Ellis, F. Stafford, R. Millions, and J. llllljilly. A new record of Z :11 i11 the medley relay was set by Britten, S11111pte1', l'llllQI'SOIl, and Ellis 1'111111i11g as l9i1IIlIl1Hf9S. fl02ll'll flI'0lIt'lI took eight ll'2lI'liSlPl'N to BllNStIlll2l for the illlllllill Altblliilllil trip State 'lll'ilCk Meet. Those who earneal the trip were Ellis, Stafford, Britten, Mlll'lilly, 1211101-so11, Millions, li0llillI00lll, and Adams. lillis plat-ell tl1i1'1l i11 the llilll'-llllll' event. z1114l 3llll'llll'y placed fifth in the low hurtlles. Ill the lllllt' Sllll.f0l'll and Ellis placed l'0lIl'fl1 and fifth respectively. This year only two l9ll0I'lllGIl. U1'lll9I1 and Stafford, will be with the team. Other likely C1llltt'IIIl6l'S will be Seeliuger, Maffit, Ball, Alphauo, Eaton, f,llllIlIlllIIg'S, .NlIQ'PI'llll0l'. Follick. litlylllglllll, Arlams, l'QCli6I1llillll, Ilarris, and llllllll. PAO? CNF HUNDRED TWLNTY SIX STANDING: HENDERSON. PECK. Fox. W. BANDEL. FOLSOM, DRGA. OvERosE. POPOVICH, PENLAND. DULEY. OLSON. SEATED. PAHL. NOBLE. KUPSICK. SCOTSON. HILL, DALBEC. G. BANDEL. STANLEY, SANDVIG, A. BANDEL. Wrestling Mr. I'aulsen's wrestlers climaxed another highly successful season by taking first in eight out of nine matches and second in the other at the state tourna- ment sponsored by the North Montana College at Havre. This is the fourth consecutive year that Great Falls has dominated the state wrestling tournament. In these four years, the Bisons have dropped only two matches. Previous to the state tournament, the local wrestlers held two meets with lielt. Out of sixteen matches. the Great Falls boys won fifteen. OI' this year's squad, the majority are graduating. Most ol' them have been wrestling for several years. Robert Olson has wrestled in the state tournament for four years. Ray Duley has held the 165-pound championship of the state for three years. XValter Peck, Joe Pahl, Campbell Noble, Jack Seotson, and Mills Folsom have won state championships in their respective weight classes for two years. Roy Sandvig, Norman Dalbee, and Frank llrgga won their first state titles this year. This year's champions and their weight classifications are: 95 pounds, Norman Dalbecg 105 pounds, Campbell Nobleg 115 pounds, Jack Seotsong 125 pounds, Roy Sandvigg 135 pounds, Joseph l'ahl 3 145 pounds. Robert Olsong 165 pounds, Ray lluleyg and 185 pounds, Frank Ilrga. YValter Peek, in the 155-pound class, won second place. PA E ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SEVEN BOVEE. WETHERED. HUGOS. HEGLAND Tennis and Golf lluring the 1936 tennis season, the school sponsored a tournament for boys and one for girls. About twenty-five boys and thirty-five girls took part. In the boys' tournament, John Vickers, Robert Nelson, Robert Boyington, and David Hegland survived to the semi-finals. Vickers defeated Boyington, and Hegland outplayed Nelson to come into the finals. Hegland in turn triumphed over Vickers and was awarded the cup as the school singles champion. The girls' champion was never determined. lVhen, school ended, the tourna- melnt had reached only the semi-finals and Pat lVethered, Rachael Bovee, and Ruth llugos were still in tl1e race. Slightly earlier in the season, Great Falls sent Russell Booth, Arthur Merrick. and Robert Nelson to Missoula to compete in the state interscholastic meet. Booth and Merrick entered the doubles matches, and Nelson played in the singles. They played well, but were defeated by some of the outstanding players of the state. The school awards a. cup to the school champion and gives a letter to any player who reaches the semi-finals in a state meet. With increased interest, awards should be more liberal in the future. Paul Sechena, Eddie Wren, and Joe Mares represented Great Falls in the state golf tournament. Sechena won the state championship by defeating Maddock of Butte. He defeated his opponent by a, margin of eight strokes. Joe Mares won fifth place for Great Falls. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY EIGHT ' tiff-il We VOLLEY BALL Girls' Athletics Association Feeling the neud of some means ol' bringing the athletics program to more girls, Miss Lillian Murray, new girls' athletics instructor, organized the Girls' Athletics Association early this year. Miss Louise Geyer, librarian, was named co-sponsor. Not since 1932 has Great Falls had such an organization. At that time it was called the Girls' Athletics Club and was sponsored by Miss Ruth Nickey. To start the present association each advisory elected a girl as its repre sentative. These representatives became the charter ineinbers. Other girls become members as they earn a required number ol' points by participating in various sports. Hours spent in any athletic activity from roller skating to ping pong count toward the point requirement. The association encourages popular participation in sports by sponsoring tournaments in basketball, volley ball, tennis, soft ball, and other games. Headed by an executive council of nine, the association operated with a membership of fifty-four this year. The council includes the four elected officers and five appointed chairmen. The members of the board this year were Maria Downs, president, Rachael Bovee, Vice president, Dorothy Huber, secretary, LaVerne Stenko, treasurer, Leona Cottrell, social chairman, Helen Risley, basketball chairman, Ruth Hugos, volley ball, Gene Norby, winter sports, Edith Wise, indoor sports. Operating under a. constitution drawn up by the ofticcrs and a representative from each class, the association meets the first Mon :lay ol' each month. PAGE CNE HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE Girls' Athletics GRACE SWANSON, NORMA BARRETT The H. A, A.. when estahlislu-tl, became the central' organization which fosters all girls' athletics activities. whether curricular or extraecurricular. Through its system of awards and its requirements for membership, greater zeal has been stimulated in regular class time activities as well as in intra- mural contests. Regular gym-class work avoids formal drill a11d calistheuics and is devoted to competitive sports, both indoor and outdoor. Most popular indoor games are volleyball and basketball, and proficiency in either is rewarded highly by the ti. A. A. Other favored indoor activities are folk dancing and archery. Archers not only lear11 to put an arrow into the bulls-eye of a target, but also acquire poise and precision. Grace and good posture are essential to skill in the William Tell art. Archery has long commanded the interest of a large group which had been organized as o11e of the largest clubs i11 school. Now, however, the club exists only as a branch of tl1e parent G. A. A. AGNES BARANKO JEAN VICK RETA HOBSON LARUE MARKEv PEGGY MACK ELEANOR FRASER PHYLLIS RUTHERFORD PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY LEFT TO RIGHT: MCGLASSEN. WHYTE. E. NIELSEN. GUEST, SwANsoN. MILLER. BANDEL BARRETT. CARR. CAREY KoNEsKv. HOFFMANN. OUAM. Miss MURRAY. HANKINS, BREES. BECKETT. MCDONALD ARCHERS When weather permits, gym classes adjourn to the tennis courts and playing fields for tennis and soft ball. Te11nis addicts are given credit toward G. A. A. awards for class hours spent in tl1e game a11d also for placing in the all-school tournaments. Most girls are enthusiastic over soft ball and spring as the perfect formula. Often the lusty feminine cheering for some lady Babe Ruth who has struck a threeebagger brings pangs of envy to the students cooped inside the classrooms. Since Great Falls girls enter into no athletic competition with girls of other Schools, the athletic program is free of any tendency to overstress any one or two sports or to overtrain a few skilled players. The sole purpose is to provide as wide a range of activities as possible for as many girls as possible. Girls who participate do so, not with any desire to gain popular acclaim as a star, but purely for the fun of the game and the personal gain in health. dexterity, and self-discipline that comes from playing any game well. They realize the relation of a healthy body to a healthy mind and revel in the opportunity their play affords to develop all-around health and sportsmanship. They have the modern girl's conviction that she does not have to be anemic to be a lady-quite the opposite. Toward this goal of developing all-around womanhood the G. A. A., as the guiding spirit of all girls' athletics activities, is contributing much. Each of the selven girls pictured on the opposite page was chosen by Miss Murray as the best members of the gym classes. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-ONE THADITIUNS QW W ,jj X O 1 I Junior Prom The annual -Junior Prom was held in the high school gymnasium on June l, 1936. A spring motif was carried out in the decorations. Panels picturing I'an and his pipes, and deer, adorned the walls. Paper streamers hung from the lights. The Ambassadors furnished the music. The Patrons and Patronesses present were Miss Helen Ross, Mr. V. H. Rowe, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Neill, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Olsen, Dr. and Mrs. J. C. McGregor, Mr. and Mrs. I. NV. Church, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Traber, llr. T. F. XVa.lker and lbr. Dora Walker, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. YViggin, Mr. and Mrs. V. F. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Gallagher, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Jahr, Miss Mayme Murchie, Mr. and Mrs. S, C. Rumford, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Rusika, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Richards, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Powell, Mr. and Mrs. William Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dorich, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Hooth. and Mr. W. M. Johnson. The chairmen of the various committees under Robert Jackson were llarry Boetcher. Helen Franich, llorothy Richards, Marian Eickemeyer, and Joleen I ,' lnlggs. DANCE PROGRAM 1. You Hit the Spot 2. It's Been So Long 3. My Hero -1. Goody-Goody 5. Lights Out G. Beautiful Lady in Blue lst Extra. Truckin, T S 9 10 11 12 Wahoo Sing an Old Fashioned Song Alice Blue Gown VVhen My Baby Smiles at Me VVest Wind W'hat,s the Name ol' That Song End Extra. Lost PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY THREE Roundup Day The West lives again! Roundup Day is here! Groups of gaily-dressed cow- boys, miners, gamblers, and Indians again revive those fading scenes remini- scent of the XVest. Old-Timers relived the days when the cowboy was king of the plains and the biso11 was king of them all. Programs were enjoyed in classrooms during every period. At lunch hilar- ious entertainment was furnished by a Hill-Billy Band. At the Annual Rounde- up Day Assembly, the audience was in an uproar at such features as cow-milk- ing and pie-eating contests, and the traditional square dance in which only seniors participated. An old-fashioned Melerdramer followed by comlnunity singing and old time dance music ended the program. The speeches by the class president which centered around the superiority of each class were delivered by Clifford Rumford for the seniors, Lester Hogan for the juniors, Doris Eliason, for the sophomores, and Eleanor Erickson, for tl1e freshmen. Following the assembly all gathered on Central Avenue for the parade. With most of the classes, clubs, advisory rooms, and students sponsoring floats or simply marching in western costumes, the parade was easily the largest and most colorful Roundup Day has ever had. In the parade were seen floats de- picting t'Sports through the Ages, Sacajawea, Vigilantes, Barn Dance, Poison W ater-hole, Burning at the Stake, and many others. The parade was led by a portion of the high school band and throughout its length there were two other bands which added to the color of the parade. At intervals the students could be seen marching in their costumes in competition for the many prizes. Numerous students were fortunate enough to secure horses, adding much to the atmosphere of the day. The procession terminated in a display of old-fashioned automobiles., Prizes consisted of 350 in cash and many mer- chant's prizes for best floats and individual costumes. In the evening the students, still in western garb, gathered west of the camp- us around a large bonfire and sang old-time songs. As the spirit of the old west grew in each student, they joined in a pow-wow and war dance around the tire. The celebration was climaxed by the burning of effigies, portraying such characters as The Faculty, t'Old Man Homework, and Ye Fiend, Detenw lion. As the bonfire died to glowing embers, the crowd trailed off into the night to the Hi School Gym for the old time Roundup Dance. As the curtains were drawn on this brilliant festival, it was truly The Last Roundup for our departing Seniors. The committee in charge of Roundup Day were Joe Gannon, chairman, Ward Junkermier, Ray Huntsberger, Leona Taylor, Carol Doherty, Conrad LaSalle, HCl'illil Johnson, Irene Zins, Kemp Toole, Mary Addison, Floyd Chapman, Helen Franich, and Don Becker. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY FOUR Will of the Class ol I937 We, the Seniors of the Class of 1937. being of lawful age, and of sound and disposing mind and memory twe hopej and acting under no undue influence whatsoever, yet considering the uncertainty of this frail and transitory life, do make, publish, and declare this to be our last WILL and TESTAMEVNT, hereby revoking all former WILLS by us made. In the name of God, Amen: I. It is our will that this Senior Body be given a respectable burial, such as is befitting persons of our exalted estate and honorable position. II. VVe order and direct that our executors hereinafter named pay all our just debts and funeral expenses from any sense we may have accumulated. III. We bequeath all the glories and honors won by us to the succeeding classes. To the Juniors we leave the awe with which the Freshmen regard us, and also our seats in the auditorium, to the Sophomores, our dignity if it won't be too much of a strain, to the Freshmen, the sweet oblivion with which we conducted ourselves when underclassmen. Individually, the following Seniors desire to bequeath their special personal characteristics or property to the best qualified underclassnien. Joan Ander- son bequeaths her wifely virtues to any eligible female, Evelyn Taylor, leaves her haircut to Marian Edwards. Joan Kennard gladly gives her freckles to Mercades Madden. John Boor's spats go to David Brown, Dick Ball's conceit, to Bob Williams, Pep Coolidge's lusty lungs to Stubby Doran, Carol Doherty's dancing feet, to Lorraine Mahon, Elsie Espelin's height, to Erma Hoffman, June Robertson's diminutive stature to Clarnell Stage, Mary Harris's sophis' tication, to Margaret Conway. To Dorothy Rule is given Jeanice Tay1or's gor- geous voice, for Ardis Randall is left Eleanor Swerdfeger's job of drum maj- oring, to Persis Johnson, sister Julia confers her gigantic intellect. Evelyn Lindstrom mournfully bestows her cherished kittenish actions on Mary Fran- ces McD0nnell. Al Tuss yields his bowling ability to Ed Karlovich. Chuck Gruter's hot piano playing goes to Sonny Page, Ruth Stanleyts dignity, to Barbara Devney, Mary Pope's boosting ability, to Sis'l Graham, J oleen Brigg's vitality, to Ida May Garrison, Bob Jacksonls acting ability, to Curtis Harris. VVith great reluctance Bill Scott relinquishes his pugilistic talents and squirt gun to Ben Stephens. IV. The remainder of our estate, of every kind and character, real or imag- inary, we bequeath to the Junior Class to do with as it wills, save and except that we wish to reserve the right to retain all pleasant memories of our life as a class the last four years and to forget any unpleasantnesses. V. We hereby appoint Miss Helen Ross and Mr. Victor Rowe the joint ex- ecutors of this our last WILL and TESTAMENT to act without bond and nec- essarily without responsibility. IN l-VITXESS l-VH EREOF we have 1lCl'f?llIIf0 set our hand and seal this 3rd day ofJ1me 1937 A. D. THE CLASS OF 1937. Signed, sealed, and delivered in the presence of THE LITERARY BOARD OF THE ROUNDUP. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY FIVE PAGE ONE A Pipe Dream One dark night in China Town Hovered two lone shapes of great renown. Two super sleuths were out to look Into the matter of a mighty crook. V. Sherlock Rowe and H. Watson Ross Were out to find a diamond loss. From the pent house of Sir Pinkleton Vice Was stolen this treasure of precious ice. t'Aha i they cried, Hjust look in thar I see a man with a suspicious scar. So into the Tea House of Hung-Far-Lo They enter with caution, quiet and slowg They sit at a table and play Mah-jong, But they do not hear the strike of a gong Which signals a waiter to put in their pipes A few strong doses of opium snipes. They smoke and they doze and to them does appear A vision of beauty and memories so dear. A magnificent night club, Clarence George is the bossg You can tell from his clothes he's making no loss. But listen, he speaks. What does he say? He's merely wishing them all a good day. He signals for Sandvigis swing-band to start, A band well known for its musical art. Throckmorton and Simmons, Pappas and Mann Soltez, and Mitchel, Vickers, and Moran, Bill Galt and John Klaboe his orchestra make, For swing and hot rhythm they've got what it takes. Said the night clubis proprietor in his resume, 'fThat's Gable Adams, greatest lover of today, And Bonahoome Bonahoom that famous French Star Who's admired and loved by men near and far. Now enters a couple, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Grahamg Bernice Gollehon was dear wifey's maiden name. The people all rise 5 their look is quite reverent, For here is Charles Follick, United States president. His secretaries behind him are only three strong, Of wine, Cooper, of VVomen, Kowatchg and Boetcher, of Song To do a singing act here're the twins, Jean and Janeg They're Ziegfeld's loss, but certainly our gain. To people Ray Duley brings sadness or joy For he's Western Unionis head messenger boy. Babs Perry and Bob Scotson are now Mr. and Mrs. With hot dogs and mustard they have a good business. HUNDRED THIRTY-SIX Jim Funk and Betty Newton are romancing again, From far-off Tibet they've just come by plane. fMiss Ray and van Teylingen, famed opera stars, Do a wonderful job scaling musical bars.j Say Steinbach and Rittenhouse, whose book you'll soon see Called While Waiting for Benny to Play the Beef' All smokers are using Les Howard's ash tray That hangs on the cigarette, in hues blue and gray. Don Stanfield, the Commander-in-Chief of this land, Has made himself famous by Stanfield's last stand. Reach a man's heart thru his stomach, the latest platform Headed by Helen Franich, takes the country by storm. Florence Kleiv is leading a sit-down strike, Gold Diggers will soon get just what they like. ,To Chile, South America, the United States has Sellt Genevieve Antonich, our country to represent. That the coy Ella Simpson's the power behind the throne In Junkermier's Mylegia is whispered in undertone. Philanthropist, Kemp Toole, married eight times in vain, Is engaged to Marg Rubens who wrote Come with the Rain ' That group of cuties with bright eyes and dark curls Are, Wise, Wynn, and Weaver, my cigarette girls. M. Eickemeyer sings a hit by Hegland and Huntsberger Called The Romantic Romance of the Hill Billy Sheep Herdel ' Kupsick and O'Neill, Robertson and Birch Are my Bouncers who bounce so hard that it hurts. Murphy and Poncelet, a dazzling dance team, Adagio dance just like in a dream. To remind us of pigskin days, thrilling and happy, The Dow twins are following their famous pappy. For Lois McCollum's love Joe Gannon hopes for luck By chaining himself to her radio like a faithful Irish pup. Mary Beth Weimer nifty knitter Ph.D. Enrolls thousands in her classes and all knit merrily. In dances a chorus of Feminine Heart XVreckers The collar ad boys, Horsewood, Rumford, and Becker. The far-famed feud of the Nelsons and Olsons Was forcefully stopped by Pugilist Folsom. 41- 4f' -if 4 The light grows dim, with strong perfume pervading, VVhile the blaring of trumpets and cymbals is fading. A mystical veil's drawn o'er this scene, alas. Clarence George and his patrons are a thing of the past. The monocled figure of Sir Pinkleton Vice Stood before them and spoke, in accents precise, Pm sorry old chaps, but I just found that ice, I lost it last night in a.bally game of dice. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY SEVEN Rambling Recollections September 9-School begins. Can you imagine it? I'm glad to come back! I'm turning over a new leaf. September 25-Senate Election Dance. I thought I'd never see the day when rival headquarters were under one roof. To top it off, I went with a republican. September 28-30-K. Y. A. assemblies. Spent most of the week in the audi- torium finding out what the different clubs were doing. Finally joined too many. October 8-Surprise! Picked for the Roundup Staff. Shock to me and to everyone else. After our first meeting, we all dashed down to the cafeteria to a delicious unexpected luncheon. October 10-Great Falls Miles City 7. That game was just like a track meet. Big-hearted us, let them have a touchdown, then they wouldn't feel too badly. October 14-I always said we needed a new trophy case, especially today as the lniwa and Roundup won several cups and plaques in the N. I. P. A. Contest. October 19-We took it upon ourselves to elect a new president. Roosevelt triumphed over Landon, 1098 to 342. I can hardly count n1y bets. October 24-Great Falls 33 Havre 0. VVas tl1e wind ever taken out of Havre's sails! Just look at the score. Sat and played cat with the referee. October 28-International Quartet. First outside assembly. Zoom! Zoom! and Short'uint Bread. Everybody's singing it. October 30-Teachei-'s Convention. N o School. llon't have to take up yodeling to make my 'tHurrahs heard. October 31-Great Falls 40 Butte Central 0. This time we brought our knitting and made hug-me-tights for the bench-warmers. November 2-Senate-Forum Debate. Never let it be said that the Senate won. It was the affirmative. November 13-Great Falls 34 Spokane 0. They came, I saw, but we conquered. November 25-All pepped up to receive championship, walked off with prizes at Mardi Gras, and had a snappy time at the dance. November 26-Thanksgiving Game. Great Falls 25 Butte 6. Sun glaring, band blaring, throats hoarsing, and what a game. December 3-Magician Assembly. Now you see it. now you don't. lVas hoping he'd make my civics book disappear, but he wasnlt that good. llecember 11-12NfGrowing Pains. First All School Play. One-eighth all school, and seven-eighths freshmen. llecember 23-Balloons, balloons, and more balloons. I blew up so many for the Rooster Ball, that I was blue in the face. December 24-January 4-Vacation, the time of rest. Twenty-three hours dancing, one hour sleep-Oh what a life! - PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY EIGHT Rambling Recollections January 15-All School Election. Such graft. M. L. Pope was elected without being nominated. Guess I dontt rate. January 22-Semester ends. Report cards. Mislaid my pearl-handled revolver. This time I was really going to end it all. February 5-Radio Assembly. Reward: Cactus-Face Elmer. Missing as well as a few screws. Great Falls 24 Havre 33. Life's darkest moment. We're not holding the goat this time. February 12-Valentine Assembly. Sweethearts on parade. History of Love- making. I hope Blimpy Blump gets a few pointers. February 18-The silver-tongued orators of the Electric City again poured forth their magic, this time bringing back a 3-0 victory over Lewistown. February 27-Senior Ball. A fitting event to usher in the spring season. Midst a fountain of dazzling cellophane, we tripped the light fantastic. March 3-4-5-6-Northern Division Tournament. Better luck next time, G. F. March 12-13-Prince of Pilsen. Vas you effer in Zinnzinnatif' and all that sort of thing, d0n't you know? March 24-25-26-Easter Vacation. A joy that comes once in a lifetime. Well, it seems a lifetime anyway. March 27-VVrestling tourney at Havre. Grunt, groan. XVhat gluttons for punishment. April 2-3HBooster Carnival. Started out with a bag of confetti to have a big time, but I lost myself in Hades. Ah woe is me! April 9-Co-Ed Prom. Nobody a wall-flower, not even nie. Talk about glorified girlsg you'd think we were Zieg'feld's follies April 10-District Scholarship. This is one day I don't have to worry about. April 14-After a long, weary day, I joined the Sophomores' peppy Matinee Dance, and behold! I was tired no more. April 29-30-May 1-High School VVeek at Bozeman. I really felt quite collegiate staying at a sorority house and walking around the Campus. Some of n1y brainy friends walked off with honors. April 30-May I-Senior Play. Today I am an actor. You know, me and Garbo. May 7-Roundup Day. Costumes magnificent, assembly stupendous, parade colossal, dance superb, 'nuf said. May 12-13-14-15-Iutersch-olastic lVeek at Missoula. NVent to see Blimpy run. The gun went off: he shot off like a streak. On the way home we niet him at Helena still going strong. May 28-Junior Prom. Best dance of the year. Blimpy forgot to call for me ion purpose?J May 30-Class Service. Impressive solemnity. Something 1 shall always remember. June 3-Graduation. My throat grew tight, and tears fell fast as l sang f'The Blue and White Forever !'l Farewell all. June 4-Last day. I can breathe again. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY NINE an WV V I W, wwf- 39' . -f' Q I 5 S 3 vs Qi , ,,. Q . MN 'ah-mfww f, ,kgpnkl P K gi A L 4 k,:tip'2,'fklf,?1. 1' L. , ,Q LV .jwmjljfl I 1 ftgjgs- fs. -. X ' I ' , .. mg ? ' I M-f' MVK .ew H , fr' :waxy k A .Mm , 1 1 KW H V V , ...W . - N. 1 5 .,..f HiLM'i A In 1 , , ju 5 wi, 3 , H ' T A A 'X flw f Q :' A '- l vl, L., . wg 4: fn ,Q 'Z ,,.M'g-gs 4655- Y' ...Haag J . 3 an Q1 Fwy X 4 I. Txllu' AIIHHIUI' lim-ss 5. IWC Gut My Bvllull To Kvvp N0 XVIll'll1 2. 1tDun't Munn :I Thing ti. Top of tho Town il. Sfornny xV1'1lHlt'I', CUIIVYIHIQC 7. You C:n11'f 'I':lke It Xxvitll You 4, Un Hu- 1gl'Hl'Il :lf Bali Bull 8. You Du thc- D1ll'IldCSt Things PAGE ONE HUNDRED FCRTV I 'sv '-5 I - ' mf A wg!! ' Rumi 5 f .xg X i K, lf H 4 S ,agr- I 5 s It's Gvttillg Fair illlll xV2l1'IIl0l' Put 1:11 Ylllll' Old Gray Ummm-t Stay :ls Swv:-f :us You Are 1' f':z11,t Escnpo From You Vw lint You l'11r1L-1' My Skin ti. Swing H, Hill T. Curly 'Pup 8. Building IY1if0l'Rlll Awful Twff1luw11 U. Lum' :mul Ln-:11'11 PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-ONE r' zfg H, 5 aww ,sf 1 -X 1 w K -,rag , , - Yi is ' 5 ' h xx Q f ff, . Wi n - , SN SES? : ' v. .fe , V 5 .WW . f ' PWA. I in K--l,Y i4'i 1 L? , I yy, wk Y ffhw 5 I 5 3 1. 7 5 ir' i Q 'Q' ,. 75' gf A ,ff W 5 ' W I' A Ag, .x -3 , wvvw-.wt -- :, - 3,,, x E ,ig f- 5 4? Ai. 'S an 'Y V4 Q a Y , Qi Q F Q WL gg if 'f-5 RM . ggi -W. ,. Wi- Q 1 az, ' 'Q' . ,fn Q: .5 WT, 135 1 'S Mg, . ' xga? E v .I ', j 'a51, -- 4 , ,, wp 'Mn V ., ' , :- my , 3 en A. Q k mr 4 ig vm' 5 , ,F ,. I1'?F'fX - f N .L,,A. . , f?f 'M v - H W- Nr? 5 - W Kmikk W' V X Q, X ,gh 69, Y K n Mau '1 ,QR QABQJ Q4 I Inna- in .I'l1ull:1l'.v 13. '1':nl1s4- 'l'hm-y AXi11'1 Gut Rllfflllll lh:lf's Lifv I Huvss T. Iimllwla- 'I'rmllvIv fllmlgvs 'l'winw 5 'l:1in't Howl' l':1in'I Haul N. l's':1 1-1' of Mimi llll' Ulml Lim' U. Y4Yll,l'l' Imllgllillg :nt Xl:- -4- Slighfly 'l'vrri1'i4' PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-THREE ,s si Lim fx I fffgfvdu 1, ,, ,V K , 1 k I mu sp y -ix N . W M ' ' nfs .Xfr:ui1I of Lmwm-T ii. 'I'lu-rm-'s 'l'Il:uI Luuli in Your liyvs .Xguin ' 'U Imvvs lluvv I T. T.0f's Put Our II1-mls 'l'1lg'l'flIl'l' Nlusiv tim-s 'Hlllllhl S. Full fu Arms, 1 4-:wing Vluh :vu My l,l'l'JIllI'llI1lf Vmm-s llmm- ii. II1-ro Am I, Hut Wlwrl- .Xrv Ynuf w llu- linux' on thx- Vnvlivv H:lfv1Te- U-'K E UNE HUNDRED YxF?TV FOUR 4 l't'llllil'S FFUIII llc-:lvl-11 1 I,lIl 'l':1lkil1g Tlll'Ullg'll MV Hui G CJ:unus 130:17 7 f,Vl'I' SUllll'IHHl-V lilsm-,s Slmlllnlm-1' - - vw f- r N Haul, IIIIII, llm lwslng s All IIA-11' go l'1'u0kin' III Trust in Us Ln-Vs All Hiuff Like fhv I:il'1Iil'S Sin-f P5 F' ,. . Mr, lmfhnrds' Rngtilxlc Iiilllll Right I Ain' lfhlvk XVlwr4- T Nfnrfn-fl l rum t Gut Nobody PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY FIVE f in Zabi Q-. YW 1 nk. .1-2 1 fs. A I. 1,111 lliftiu' flu- llllf Spots 6 2. A H111 'I'i1111- in TI11- Olfl 'l'1111'11 'l'1n1igl1t 7 25. U111I1-1' Your Spvll S 4. S1-v1111th II1-JIV1-11 0 5. XVh:1t :1 l7iff1-1'1-111-11 :1 I,1I'Y Mnkvs 1.l11:111 ' A111l1-1's1111. .I11li:1 J11l111Q1111, Murivl King. In Mary K11igl1t1 I I PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-SIX 5 ml ,., H11 I1n11L.1 limo C1 ililgl' Ii1':11 1 1 H1101-sl1i111' Hoy 1Nl1'. Ruwv T11 111111 AI11111' Show ' ' - 1 IN 1111- W'11' tu H11 H11111 11111 111 0111 F'lYllllIll4'll fw,A Swing, xlill 111111111 H111 l:1l+l1-s 1111 M1 .1 l llNl1ll 'ru flu l 1r'm:m llunll T. Yun llif flu- Spnf l m Ill Hlll Cmxlmml S. ffling' Tu xli' our El. 'l'lw1'1-'s Norm-lllillsi in ilu' llzlir, or 'l'ln l,m'v l-lug' Will liitv Yun if You Dm1'L 4 l m lla mlm fm tlw Lust liuumlllll Wufvll Um 1 ln I llltla 1 Ill' flUlllllll'lllill lil. Nt'l'1'll2l4lL' in Tlw Niglll In lluu N 1 lung Imlng' 'l'1':1iI Il-xvllllllllgf ll. Au' 'l'I14'-v Cut lmwn tlw Old Pima '.1ll'l PAGE ONE HUNDRED FLRIY-SEVEN ,..,-o- W JM' 3 ww NW SPUNSURS 1 X. .. 1 1 . . , , . .1 , . W. 1 . 1 .1 1 .11 1 11 W1 1 11 1 1 11 1' 1 A 11 , I1 J 1 3 . .1 11- 1.1 1 11 -1 .131 2' . 1-. 1 ': , '- ' ,1 e. Q .IN 1.1. 1 1 - -' ,,':, . 11 1 V 11 -1-1 1 1 +1 .. ' ' 1 - .1 - . 1. . - l 1 1 . 11 1 ks ' x1-' Y. W 1. 111 1 1. -1 -1 1 1 . 1 .. I 1 .1 . . 1, 1 . 1 1,1 1, V1 1' 41 ' 1.1 1 1 1 11 ,1 - 1 ' - 11 1-1. eg , 1, Y 1 1 , . 1 . 11' ,I 1 1 I '51 ' ' 1 , A t . N111 , .1 V, 1 .1 .1 .1 1111. ...I 1 , . 1 1 .V ' 1 U 1 1 1. . 11 ' 1 1 . 1 '- 11 1. 1 1 .. -.1.. 11 , Q1 .1 ,. 1 1 V I. I , ,fx . .r . ' . . x ,' '1 - . 1 , - 1 nf.. 1 1 1 1 1 41. 1 11.1 ' ' 3 1 1 I J1115, 111 11 1- 111 -41, . 11 . 1 11, 1 1 .. . 1 -4 ' 1 . 1511 1 . ' ' . 'Q 1 . . 111 1 1 1 1., '.1 1' .1 1 11 ' 1- . 1 1 '11 UW1. 1 - 4 'J x11-1 , 111 -, . 1 V 1 . 1 .1 ' 1 .1111 1,1 . 1.1 1 . 1 1 '1, 1. 11. 11, 1 V 1 3' r 1 , I 1 IL, - 1. . E, , 5 41 , 1 : 1 1 , 1. 1 f -' w, 1 ' i. 111111- 1 . 1 1' 1 1 X ' L ' x . 1 1 1 1 2 g 11 1' 1 1 . 1 ' I . 'Yi 1.1 x 111 1 11 1, .I f 1'1 ' . - ,Fil - 1' 1 . 1 , '11 .1 V' 1'1' T1 '1 ' -1- .11-Q - U -' n 1 1 1. I 'M ' 1 . .. M K , , 1 . 11. - 1111 A 1 g.i,111' 1 1 . . .K 11-1. 1 ' 1 V.. 1 fb, .1,11V 1 ' V 1 ' 11 ' , - 1 ,, I I A 11 ' . 1 1 - 1, ' . 1 l - 1 ' 1 I 1 1 ' 1 - . 1 Y' 1 1 1 ' 1' Qf 'Q' . W f, . . 1. 11- ' 'Q' 1 '1'1 .L gg 1. V 1 1 11 1, , .' 1' V -E' 1 ,Lg- 1 Q. . L 1 1 'T ' . 1 - 1 -11 11 .inzaauxe any-.2 L-AEA...51111111-.6r.J1a13Z.11'111f1.11a11g1.1gL1w 41'11-:anna 1i1 1 . Q 11 '. 11 Appreciation We are pleased to list the names of so lllilllll' business and professional people of Great Falls who gladly sponsor our an11ual each year. The growing list is an evidence that they realize that this is a worthwhile investment and are anxious to have a part in all that tends toward the enrichnient of our schools. The Roundup staff wishes to express its sincere appreciation to those whose names appear on the following pages and it hopes that the Roundups to be published in the future will continue to merit this fine support. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY NINE PAGE CNE HUNDRED FIFTY Sponsors T1'1 1'1-11: S'r1f1m1o AN.wox11.x I'o1'1'1:11 Bhxlxu CoA11'.xNY 'l'1:11:1'N1': l'1:1N'1'1Nc: X Sl'l'l'I.Y C0x11'.xNY f1l!ICA'l' F.11.1,s ICxG1:.xv1xG Co111'AxY M0N.1u1'11 L1'111:1c1: Cmllnxxy MoN'1'.1N.x l'ow1':r: Umll-.xxx F11:s'1' N1v1'1ux.x1, HANK f'I.I'l! f,'.114'1c'1'14:1:1.x S'1'11.11N H1:o'1'111-:ns C11.xM1:14:11 01-' C0MM1c11C1a S. 13111011 8 SONS CoNs'1'11Uc'1111x XV. H. Glconcla Co.x11',xxY G1:1c.1'1' F.x1.1.s GAS 1'oA11x1xy I1mow1c1.1, C1:1c.x111211Y ICKLUND STUDIO Gn1f:.1'1' F1xL1.s N.x'r1oN.x1, BANK W.11:111:o1:11 CLEANERS M0N'1'.xN,1 FLOUI: BIILLS GROGAN-Ro1:1xsoN 1.1511111211 COMPANY C011 mxy Sponsors FRANIYS CREAM DEPOT INC. J BECKIIAN BROTHERS THE BIINT IIAINROW HOTEL HUNTSRERGER-CIIA1-II,xx COMPANY ATRSIIIRE :DAIRY EDDY,S BAKERY NATIONAL LAUNDRY GROVI-:R X LEUCIIARS ROYAL BIILLING COMPANY T. F. OQCONNOR SUIIR BIOTOR COMPANY ELECTRIC CITY CONSERVATORY NEW YORK STORE PARIS DRY GOODS COAIIIAET BERTSCHEIS FOOD BIARKET GREAT FALLS COAIIIERCIAI. COLLEGE HOME OIL COMPANY :AUSTIN SERVICE STATION J. C. PENNEY PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-ONE Sponsors ROWE ELECTRIC COMPANY IiAUFMAN!S BIONTGOMERY VVARD COMPANY THE HUR :XLBRECHT FURNITURE COMPANY PARK HOTEL BERGER'S DEPARTMENT STORE JOHNSON HOTEL DIATTEUCCI Sz SONS CAHALAN BROTHERS CASCADE ICLECTIIIC COMPANY FORD STUDIO IJUVAL-VVALLACE IIARDXVARE COMPANY DAHL JEXVELRY GREAT FALLS TRANSFER KENIiEIA,S SHOE COMPANY IDEAL LAUNDRY S: CLEANERS LOWERY-ANDRETTA COMPANY CARLSON MUSIC COMPANY PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-TWO Sponsors THURSTON COMPANY BIURPHY-MACLAY HARDXVARE VAN TEYLINGEN, ARCHITECT SULLIvAN'S, INC. HEUSER,S PERRA SHOE COMPANY GREAT IFALLS COACH LINES THISTED MOTOR COMPANY JOHN MCIN'FOSH LAPEYRE BROS. DRUG COMPANY NORTH BIOXTANA ABSTRACT COMPANY GR0SSMAN7S CROXFORD,S MI-:RRILL MORTUARY LESLIE,S, INC. PUBLIC DRUG COMPANY CURTIS GROCERY CRESCENT CLEANERS IFUGGAN PLUMBING COOK'S RADIO K SOUND SERVICE SCOTT SANFORD CANDY COMPANY PINSKI BROTHERS PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-THREE A ACTIV ITIES ..................,. ADMINISTRATION Agora ............................ ...... All-School Play ........ Appreciation .......... Archery .............. ATHLETICS , ..... Auditorium ..... Autographs ..... ...... B Band ......,...............,,. Basketball Action ,,,,.,, ...... Basketball fvarsityl l3uHogy HAP .....,........... .,.... Biology BU .............. Black Flamingo ....... Board of Trustees .,.,... ...... Boilers ......,...ii....i.., Booster Club .......... Braddock, Miss ....... Buckmaster, Miss ......... ...,.. Business Club ......,............,..,, Butte-Great Falls Game .... G Caleualzlr ....,i....... ....... Clleei-leaders .,,s,.. CLASSES ....i...... Canyon Scenes ...... Coaches ........,,...., Contents ............ Copyright .,,.,, e,,.t, D llean of Girls .....,..... Dedication .v..,..,....... E Engravers ..,........,...,......,,...... Extemporaneous Speaking .. Extemporaneous Writing .... PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTV FOUR Index 73103 1324 103 80 149 130,131 109432 9 1564158 77 122,123 120-123 92 03 78 13 10 84 5 16 95 112,113 133,139 119 25-72 11 110 0 fly-leaf 17 5 158 89 89 F Faculty .........,,. Ferris, Miss , ........... .. Football Q varsityj ....... ...... Foreword ....,,..,..,....,,,, Forum ..,..,.....,.. French Club ................. ...... Freshman Class .................... Freshman Class Officers .... Freshman Football ............ G Gallagher, Mr. ..................... . Girls' A Capella Choir Girls' Athletics ........... ...... Golf ......c..................., Growing Pains .......,.. H Hancock, Mr. .........,..... ...,. . Hall, First Floor .................. High School Building High School, Old Building.. H1-Y ......,................................. Hobson's Choice ....., Hodges, Mr. ........... . Home Economics ...... Houliston, Miss ........ House Division ........ I In iwa ...... Index ...... ,......... J Jahr, Mr. ..,...,................ ..... . Junior Class ...1.... ,... .............. Junior Class Officers .......,.. Junior Play .....,.................... Junior Prom ............ Junior lied Cross ....... 18-23 62 109-116 4 83 87 69-71 70, 71 118 15 76 120-131 128 80 71 7 2 3 85 79 109 94 16 86 104,105 154,155 16 02-04 62,63 78 133 102 ff We W L I Lettermen ..... ....... ..... 1 , 19 Scovil, Mr. ....... ..... 6 3 Library ............ ..... 6 Senate .................. ..... 8 2 Library Duty ....,....... ..... 1 01 Senior Class .......................... 25-60 Limpus, Miss ................ ..... 7 0 Senior Class Officers .......... 25 M Senior Play ......... . ..... .... 7 9 Se 'o S onsors ....... ..... 2 ' Mixed Chorus ...................... 75 80 lilllllfilllil. State Champions Snlith, Mr. Munn.. -no Mmffhlei MISS -----------------'--'- 11 , Snapshots ................... ..... 1 40-147 Music Department ........,..... no-71 Sophomore Class 65,68 ' N Sophomore Class Officers .... 66, 67 National Forensic League.. 88 SPONSORS ' - '- 149'1iEE National Honor Society .... 61 ifonslgrs ' :S 3040 t rnc man, r. ............ .... . 0 . . Student Association ............ 73 Office Duty .............. ..... 9 9 Students at Lockers ............ 7 Office, Nurse's ....... ..... 1 .0 Student Representatives ,..... 74 Operetta ............. ..... S 1 Superintendent of Schools.. 14 0I'ClleStr2L .................... ..... 7 5 Switchboard .......................... 9 P T Patrol Squad ......... ..... 9 7 Tenniq 128 Perry, Mr. ........ ..... 1 7 Title 1 ,, ....-.. -... , H Photography ....... ..... 1 58 Track 125,126 Pipe Dream ....... ..... 1 36, 137 TR ADITIONS 133-148 P'i'Ye1'S ---'-------------A- '---- 9 6 Tucker, Miss ........... ..... 6 6 Prince of Pilsen ...... ..... 8 1 Principal ................. ..... 1 5 V Printer ' 15? . F Varsity Debate ........... 90 Plophecy ....... .......... ..... 1 3 6,134 Velikanje, Miss 17 Q Vice Principal ...... ..... 1 6 Quill and Scroll ...... ..... 9 1 V0UeYbH11 ---------'--------- ----- 1 29 R W Radio Club .......................... 98 XVil1 ,h,,,,,., ,,.,,, nlll, 1 3 5 Rambling Recollections ...... 138,139 Xvrestling ,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,, 1 27 Reserve Basketball .............. 124 Reserve Football .................. 117 Y R011 of HOHOI' ....----- ----- 1 6, 17 Young Authors' Club ............ 100 Ross, Miss ........... ..... 2 5 Roundup Day ......... ..... 1 34 Roundup Staff ....... ..... 1 06, 107 Rowe, Mr. ...,.... ..... 2 5 PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY FIVE U wwf I Yo 0610! . Autographs kink .4 G I if uv J-ffm 46 gf f fain . .6 Wfjif we M ., 29+ qffw Ftp ' J 'ff 1 , w 1225? LA' c MQW 411. z5 5 My gjjlff i1JK'r'm,f'fjg, -' i gk QWMP upfjjl I ,gf ' . ' 'Q fiA X Mk 5 Q Q 6? UND D 'Mba an tis ' ' 1 S32 gk ' 4 A EEE: lsizisr :SQ 5 Y. A , ij All . 1 Q MWMAWM- , , -, 4 N .W-u U . WN V. , 1 3 ' W 2 ff. WWW 'if fx? Q Q Autographs t xvq am., Www if 'ZF M as 'D ' Z5 n Q Q S XJ ' f X XM gfydgww? W 5 QWWM W , . wi 5+ 6 sl ' -any . S -D y . A 0 0, S? ' 1 PAGE ONE HU FIFTY-UEVEII , I , ix Ng 3 C v 0' m Q off A +0 3 I I I V, ,XJ ,Ani raphs 97 C HA xx 5 , 1 XXX N 1 f A ,nf-'Jdy V I X 1 X 5 Af N x f' F 5, 5' x a F 4 f 44, 4..+,,u..1, . ,L J 1 Q 4 , YJ ! 'B N ' s . QM W . 6 sl f 95 9 Q? Y X U 0 D a, Q ' A ff bt W -, 3 'B 7 Senior Pictures-Eklund Studio, Ford Studio, Hester Studio, Titter Studio. Scenic Views-Great Falls Photo View Company, Titter Studio. Group Pictures-Titter Studio. Great Falls Engraving Company-Engravers. Tribune Printing and Supply Company-Printers. k' 'rmsu uv FALLQQ 1 msec 'rv wr ty! M ' i 'av 1 1 5 are , in 52.1019 . HR W 3 !,,MX65j!AjfWVfL' 1554 QEZZQ if-fffig Q ,AQHA . My my 50.14 gym ,5f,26,ZwLgZi..j,iifW M zL MMM fi ' lil, ,0, ,- 6 WW 50 Wffzoff E dx if mx K E QW' '3vr'4 ' ' . , .,,,1 ,. V, , A , , ,Q, , 202,116 - , N a ' . Q , a I - W 'L ilk. WWW MAS? 90' A Gfgffwkjmff M W Qjwfjgfig if 3 wif Mf'f7p el S ,ef W yi W vim M6 f , , KW ' ' Og My QA' 119 3 Q,,w'4.Kb 'V fd .a...L.....LL,.f..A.,...4......., . L .,!. .. ,MM ..i,g.m41aI ,lf 3 - PVZLMF 'V4 h f . 5 -A , ., , 41 ' J i5? ' XL. Y. V zz, . I . p . E a 3 J 'ff ff' .x wwf 26fM6. Z A1 ,,,.f,v-Cav' duf':3'6?,A,29 1 WV' Q ' fffoffffff yu, QW ,591 M 'X ' ' Mzziira in .i I i'f':g5 1 1 7 , X :1 1 X. - , V -- '34 , Y V 1 . g I 1e,f.fg.g121 1 I ef' .:. ,-, M ,,.4f.' fu fW'MW+U 7' OW I I AEM fm 'W 4! I v ff o 'Na A xv M5 45 DQQM 4' Q QQ? fa WP? 40 is .'dn Y Q 1 U , V- V V 0 I a 21 5 i W' 6 'Y if ' A ' r A? ' Vw.-Nv x. g , Y ' ga ?,, g ggi. S . r 1 Q x 1 a .1 , 'VX 0 r - w sw ' 'V Nw-. M- 1'V'e ff vw-?4RVV .' f if . , 3 0 gif, A ., .Viv A ,-x-all Vxfeg :fp o ,Wg Vt 1 M : ,-I ,f 3 V wa f,9j V, Q x 1 . A u Q v u .ye , , ' . xtf !x-.or ,fx h , I ' 'O s Vx ' V i' W ,,f.gVV xv ,as 0 F 1 ' . Q . , 3 1 , - X n n f , n 1- 2 , . -- f.::,V -F' ff - f I V 1. s P ri, 5, if .nj 3. it? ,if ai t 6 igiiuuj 1! .n', 2, , iiyix g uf. fslx In . 4.5-,,,.' ,V , ., VV.f.,,. 'N yt Q sip, avi! in Q' wil lN0'N ' ' if 5 I' is ' , xt 1 , gn. k s t , ai X K' 3 uv. .want ' fygfil lfisfil, s? r.4x I, ,Q g'h ! ' N 'V v mg, 7.Vll,J1 N L' ,Yi 1 Q ' , , ' ' x . X ' 4 1 , rr ,, .,, , f 1 'V ' 1 1 , ,V N '75 ' 'xizna 'aw ' . , MNA f x t 1 V . - YW' 'lf' Q13 'S' V VV If , , 'F V V f fg' Q, Q4 3 R ,F if V f V . k L ,L W F , .J L H1 fi' ' V V 5 K I A M ffgff , I gi. -:MQW -, in in ffm., M ' E A A 'Q , f1x,.,,,, Hlf 3, g,.l ' 'f' Z 1 QV T , 5 1355, V ' , ff V VV , , il 'ws-V ' ' Q. W8 ii? ' . ,f WL-g V V ' m,ig'3wfV glfgifg? VV , M 4 V ,Vi V N ,min ,, ,,V f W V V' 47 , ffkwfifl 4? -g f A' A A 1 v Q VVV V, ,. , 1 V V .. Y' Vi I , 1- V .W ,V W 'AM Qs SFRQ ,MV - f ' LV Vi : . V V V f V - A V 4 KY... - -V V, gg . , Mmwamc M. , K . ,V 75, in Q I ., M- xr 3 ,,, v wp 'zz 'V ' Vg, V ,J 'L '?i534fV' W V - -' . K -ZF-e k Y g ,LV '1. V L, L: .k. ,i,,g9e.4. ,. I .if we , qw gli , Af K+ , J ,X E 5 ' V 5 'ix 7 V -,.V K- ....k S Q.. VY W gg K' k W' kg, K V. - f Y V if Q 2. 3 A Pi. 1-3.5 39' W ? 1 , is 13 Q !',' 4' sg 'gr' 1 m .- g!?,n.',?4 'A t 'Xa .49 Y 3 'O .- . ymg' 7 fi Q gfjlsxt SH 3' r. i!'S, w . 1' ia fi Ip alt, G! Q' ,a is f 45 Q 5' nxt I3 gf, f g 5 f e15,!! jx , . W ,fs N N 'A w dx E fx x. 1 1, -ls, s iyiv 'ipgif I ' + Av ' Y 'gf' i ,f1i,1. as up ' L ' 3 6-3 , 9:1 .I,t,:,?9sh?,?us fxj .1 :A '5!83i,g D, it - ,Q 312'-f' 11., 'vi ++ T Q Qian? by ' 'Q ' K 7 I' E' g ku ' ,, il? R gzffiiyfgic .2 20,5 63 2,3 . A! . -' G, , , ici! al'u',,,Xf1', flmgizi? ' ' 3' l.i'kf2:n,'Un.n.lt .,7l5.4?gigg,i' in :X ,V Q? 2, , ..,, .X nw Q I . . g -1, ,A 75? hi ' X 4,53 VV K: my :U W . N., ,W M . Q. wg., ,N W. .M A .V K. , X ,,,- ,ir k--k M5 yn , 3 . W Q .q:Vik gf! Lf-iT,m A V U kk ff. Q w, ll W A V3 Mki L Y fy ' g' LR' g' 'H f Q',f-:V i . ' in ' 5 V? ' 'H 3 Y T 4 1 1 .MAiilxf:f',:yigwi9'i .LA' 3 Q- 1 LL ' W q, Q 4, , ' ., qw, ,,, .- wi - ,. 1, ' 2 KVLV 3 A 4,4 .J L i . V , ,Q-lfgffg, 'Z . ,, pf ' Q' j K fl g ffw FE M is K h .gig ' u M 'X ,LK .rm ..,,.RghV,,w'q fi. K. 7, gg, ' A -' .er 3 ,:.4i53:?i:w?. 42 4 Mi N ., ,, 4 w--' Y wh.. M- 42. wi.. 3 .WN -YM-' ' A 1 'N T Q., . , ,,.fEf41k' 2 Y 'W - ,, . fx , fag wr, AQ fb -.af 37, K ,K , img, ,x3,g,jf',gWV Yffg-WW' - p,gff4,,':7eq,f4Sf,r4', pf 'K , ,V 5p,qfi,,k.- i ww. wgmkrg Qs if A ,Q -. ,M 45 vw K. ' , 4 - 1' .. ,sw .. va , f . 7 , '45 '. W - . A- .,-. ,+V H-ini. fb, - . , Y xy. HQ W f . 6.-wf . -f w ' X w . -. . K .. . . ., N . ,Q J- . Q ., I X! Q ,, 4 A Aw . ., sk. ,. 5 ., ,, , ,. M , , - . 5 f Q, Qj. . Q Sf ,J ' vx., ' 7 'Q 'Q K K , L I-Ki? 1 Q KW 511' V' mV,--, .' M T'-Y ff 4 'fl LM E . 31n5'f'V1 X- 1. 4 1 '531'T?fWff:i5 ' .ggi XSZWQ fgfiiff' ,, . fs 5 it-:Q Q afvxu 4 -- KEWQZP K' kwa K' f K '74 K' wg W ' . , f . . . , ,,, N X V- ' Y . --Vf X W iff n , W Li -L imffs igf- 5? 'W .. v .i ,wwfvsx'X'fW f A'n' Q f f'w'1lA-'.:aQ,gw -- V ' V ' ' + . ' , V n -,,.' U' K ' Q M- A k A I- , 15 .1295 -f -:- KLVVA 12 , .. ,'Qs,,Vf?5f1ggA A f V' .. . bil' m V , , . K skip X1 x- as-, .K ,f we 6, , K.. f -. . - ., 1- , . .. vs- V ,, fx . . A ..kL 'iff , H f- ,, .. 'A L ' Q 'Q --- - X . ' - 4 ...A , .,,,.gmL Qgmd, . ,K gg, , . M. , - wing. . R h , ,ggwgx mmf: - - .