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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1938 volume:

GENEALOCi 978.602 G79GFH (;Member( ' TsT. mT Jl937.38} C. LESTER HOGAN Editor-in-Chief ROBERT L. BANGERT Business Manager I; ij The bison, which is the symbol of our high, was once king of the prairie over which our school now stands. Throughout this book we have used this monarch of the plains. fT .i I n- ,. ■ ' JvWi ti ill III lii r Published Annually by the SENIOR CLASS Great Falls High School Great Falls, Montana Volume XXXI For four years, Mr. Scovil ' s jovial manner and friendly attitude have become a tradition in our class. His interest and example have provided true inspiration and incentive to many grateful students. That that influence might be remem- bered, we dedicate this book to him as co- sponsor of our class. Miss Ferris ' charming frankness and personality have made her a favorite in our estimation. Her spirit and enthusiasm as class sponsor have contributed largely to the success of whatever venture our class may have achieved. Although it is a small return for her efforts on our behalf, as a token of our appreciation we dedicate to her this Roundup of 1938. GRACE F. FERRIS tA lca-0 Four years exist as one perpetual memory . . . four years, spent in hours of inestimable joy and sombre desolation . . . vagaries of youth. These hove produced in our hearts that emotion termed school spirit. As freshmen we were greeted by a large, spacious building, by rather for- midable walls of inanimate brick and steel. But during our four years we caught a spark of that emotional feeling that burns deep in the heart of every student. Now as seniors we leave this, the center of our life, our joys, our loves, and our ambitions, with deep regret; for it was here that our ambitions have been born and our careers molded. It will always be with a pang of nostalgia that we recall the memory of those hours spent in working, playing, dancing and laughing. If this book serves only to renew these memories, to strengthen that longing to again be in those corridors, living once again the careless life of our high school days, and to kindle anew that waning spark of pride in this, our school, it will be deemed worthy of the school and the student life which it attempts lo portray. CO Ac Studious Hours administration classes Active Hours athletics organizations Pleasant Hours drama high lights PEP RALLY PRIOR TO BUTTE GAME HE PPIDE OF OUR SCHOOL ONE OF THE MANY DEPARTMENTS WHICH DISTINGUISH OUR SCHC Though we may leave this school to go out on the path of life, memories of joys such as those expe- rienced here will keep our hearts forever tuned to the carefree days of our high school life. CCrr ! A T TD A M AT RI ITTF Our band stands out among other activities in this school as it performs greater services year by year. Through their excellent marching and many formations combined with their well-blended tone quality, they are accepted as the best high school band throughout our state. 4 ,■   - ' ■ ; . .- -l;, - •■ 1, l. . ., i ' i t ■ ' - I. ly Manh Studio MITCHELL POOL S ' t ITMUSIASTIC SKIEBS TAKE ANTAGE OF THE NATURAL IDNS ABOUND OUB CITY MANY ARE THE MEMORIES RECAliED BY THK VIEW or OUR COURTS fliTHr, snarw L •  -• J During the Christmas season each year Smelter Hill is decorated so magnifi- cently that this photograph can only attempt to portray an idea of that beauty. Each winter the spray of water from Giant Springs creates such scenes of fragile beauty as this. -« . ' ■■■■ • ' ' T ' ' - ' ' ' : f -- ■y Marah Studio studious hours ddministration classes J X%r ' s 0 v I BOARD OF TRUSTEES I. W. CHURCH Chairman VICTOR F. GIBSON Secretary GUS A. HANSEN ALBERT E. WIGGIN FRED TRABER HOWARD H. STANLEY Vice-Chairman DR. I. C. MacGREGOR ROBERT M. GRAHAM I 17) SUPERINTENDENT Among the EVENTS OF A SCHOOL DAY how many of us appreciate the mental health value of schedule and routine? That latest and most intricate development in mankind — the brain, — is least able of all our physiological apparatus to withstand the strains and stresses which the present times thrust upon it. We need the calm security which habit, routine, and scheduled comings and goings induce in our otherwise feverish living. Uncertainty, in- security, and terror at the crushing cruelty of nationalism running amok, give peculiar value to the daily routine of a school day. Bells ring. We have to do this or that. We have to be here or there. A wholesome and steadying thing. So, blessed be schedules and routine in a world that seems more than a little mad. I. W. SMITH W. LEO SMITH Vice-Principal PRINCIPAL EVENTS OF A SCHOOL DAY! Have you ever stopped to think of the magnitude of such a title? To one individual it may be very signif- icant; to another very meaningless. It is so simple, yet tremendously intricate. It is so in- dividual, yet strikingly collective. Yesterday ' s events have been recorded; today we lived a small portion of them; tomorrow you and I shall experience new ones. However, the eventful day, for most of us, is quite distant. That day will find our hair tinged with gray; our time spent near the fire- place thumbing through the Roundup and re- living our youth. On almost every page we will find recorded many events— -the stories of success based on the decision of something well done, — be it scho- lastic, athletic or musical. Thus the events of the school year will again have passed into review through the efforts of another splendid Roundup Staff. ARMiN G. JAHR DON G. WILLIAMS Visual Aids MAYME MURCHIE Dean of Girls tl91 DONALD R. BOSLEY B.A., M.A. MacAlester Col- lege; University of Washington English ELIZABETH BRADDOCfC B.A. Nebraska State Teach- ers ' College; Columbia University English RALPH A. MICKEN B.A., M.A. Intermountain Un- ion, Montana University English and Speech EVELYN MARTIN CARR B.S. University of Minnesota English EVELYN CLINTON B.A. University of Montana English and Dramatics EDNA A. KING B.A. University of Nebraska English GRACE M. LEARY B.A. University of Montana English ELIZABETH MITCHELL Ph.B. University of Wisconsin English and Mental Health Coordinator ,ff f 0 ffff p lOHN PARKER B.S. Montana State College Graduate Teachers ' College of Winnetka English HELEN ROWE B.A. University of Minnesota English VICTOR H. ROWE B.A. Harvard College English ROSALEA H. SPAULDING A.B, University of Michigan English ' il M ' i y hH j i :m k m « h| m Pal H LOUISA SPONHEIM B.A., M.A. University of Mon- tana; Columbia University English ROBERT T. STRUCKMAN B.A. University of Montana English and Journalism JEANNE BUCKMASTER A.B., A.M. Western Reserve University of Chicago History and Civics GRACE CORBIN B.A. Phillips University University of Wisconsin Civics and Orientation 4 HELEN ROSS B.A., M.A. Columbia Univer sity; Whitman College History HARRY L. SCHULT2 B.A., M.A. University of Min- nesota; University of North Dakota; University of Southern California Commercial Law and History MARTHA HAINES A.B. University of Des Moines University of Southern Cali- fornia; University of Washington History ALEXANDER BEATON M.A. University of Colorado A.B. Washburn College History, Health, Math W. LEO SMITH B.S., M.A. Whitman College University of Washington Orientation ELIZABETH IRELAND M.A. Columbia University Orientation and Civics WAYMAN J. WILLIAMS M.S. University of Idaho Sociology and History Curriculum Director MRS. A. P. WHITTEMORE A.B. University of Michigan History and General Business Training [21] JOSIE C. CHURCHILL B.A. University of Minnesota Latin MARY M. LEAMING ?h.B. University of Chicago Spanish and French BEULAH B. LMPUS B.S. University of Missouri Spanish and English JOHANNA B. VELIKANJE B.L. University of Minnesota Latin and German S. D. BACHELDER i.S. Montana State College General Science GRACE F. FERRIS B.A. Carleton College Music and Biz-logy CYRIL H. HANCOCK A.B. Colorado State College of Education Biology and Science CARL M. HORN B.S. Kansas State College Chemisfr and Good Driving i- ' W HARRY H. OLSON B.S. North Dakota Normal Industrial College Physics EARL PATTON B.S. Southwest Missouri Teachers ' College General Science and Agriculture LOIS PICKERING A.B. Park College Biology and Botany EINO A. BOFTO B.S. Oregon State College Bookkeeping aJRl MARGARET B. COFFMAN A.B. Colorado State College of Education New Mexico Normal Univer- sity; Denver University Typing KARL K. ERICKSON B.A. University of Montana Bookkeeping, Economics, and Music DONNA B. HENRY M.S. Oregon State College Bookkeeping and Faculty Auditor BEULAH K. MORRIS B.S. Montana State College Typing, Shorthand, and Office Practice . ELLA NELSON A.B. University of Nebraska Chicago Gregg School Shorthand WILLIS H. WOLFE B.Pd., A.B., M. Accts. Kansas W. University General Business Training MILDRED CHATTERTON B.S. Kansas State Teachers ' College Mathematics ANNE HOULISTON University of Minnesota Leland Stanford, Jr. University Mathematics MAYME MURCHIE l.A. University of North Dakota Mathematics ILAE MAE TUCKER B.S. North Dakota State College Typing MARGARET V. PIERSON A.B. Northwestern University University of Chicago Mathematics R. J. SCOVIL L B.S. Montana State CoUeg-? Mathematics [23 3 INEZ THOMPSON E.S. University of Minnesota Mathematics MARY KIMBALL B.A. University of Montana Honie Economics GOLDA MAY RHODES A.B. University of Illinois Keister ' s Ladies ' Tailoring College M.A. Teachers ' College Columbia University Home Economics AGNES K. VAN GOSTEN B.S. Montana State College Home Economics and Personal Hygiene E. LAWRENCE EARR B. of M.E. Northwestern University Music CHARLES A. RICHARDS Band CYRIL H. CONRAD i.S. Montana State College Art and English CLEMEN N. PECK I.S. Montana State College Chicago Art Institute Art and Stagecraft JOHN L. SAVAGE Stout Institute; B. A. Uni- versity of Washington Industrial Arts ERNEST L. BERGREN B.S. Stout Institute Manual Arts C. B. PERRY E.Ps. Missouri State Teachers ' College Manual Arts a L. PAULSEN Stout Institute; Carnegie Tech.; i ' owa State Teach- ers ' College Printing and Electrical Shop THEODORE E. HODGES B.A. Gonzaga University University of Montana History and Director of Athletics ROBERT G. STANEBERRY B.A. University of Montana Asssitant Coach and Boys ' Hygiene M. L. CROUCH B.S., A.B. University of Mis- souri; North-western University Physical Education LILLIAN B. MURRAY BIEVER B.A., M.A. Morningside Col- lege; New York University Physical Education LOUISE GEYER B.S. University o£ Minnesota Library GRACE REIDING Montana State College Office HELEN MITCHELL Office LILY MORRIS R.N. University of Washington School Nurse [25] NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ... a meritorious achievement Left to right: Jean Harper, Lloyd St. Jean, Alice Bandel, Dorothy Huber, Robert Bangert, Gene Norby, Miss Buckmaster, Helen Beth Severance, Hugh Muir, Orville Gray, Josephine Peet, Lester Hogan, Ethel Jean Miller, George Arthur, Valerie Lapeyre, Daisy Lee Morris. Not pictured: William Butts, Rhoda Jane McDonald, Donald Stainsby, Wayne Bridges, Jacqueline Crowe. OFFICE BOTH SEMESTERS President Helen Beth Severance Vice-President .----.-- Josephine Peet Secretary-Treasurer - - Gene Norby Sponsor - - Miss Jeanne Buckmaster The Great Falls Chapter of the National Honor Society was organized in 1924. Since then, about five hundred members have been elected to the organization of v hom approximately two-thirds have gone to college. The National organization has established forty Revolving Scholarship Loons with a yearly value of two hundred dollars each. The se loans are available to those members who are in the three upper years of institutions of higher learning. Members of the Society are selected by the entire faculty on the basis of leadership, service, character, and scholarship. The national rules require that those chosen rank in the upper third of the class in scholarship. Five per cent of the Junior class may be elected to membership at the close of the junior year, and ten per cent may be elected during the senior year. The members chosen are supposed to have attained most nearly the fundamental objectives for which a high school exists. The following members were elected during their senior year: Veda Buffington, Avis Dotseth, Billee Fee, Harold Frank, Sue Frantz, Gwendolyn Gait, Artura Harsh, Helen Hoidal, Phyllis Horsewood, Maxine Killpack, William Kuschel, Conrad LaSalle, Keith Louttit, June McGlasson, Meredith Mehl, Sylvia Miller, Charlotte Moniger, Shirley Monroe, Don Nicholls, Esther Peressini, George Piichardson, Robert Schmauch, Olga Skiftun, Eleanor Smith, Burt Talcott, Alice Tanner, Leona Taylor, Florene Thompson. [2f, ] CLASS OF ' 38 RUDOLPH J. SCOVIL Sponsor President BURT TALCOTT Secretary ELEANOR SMITH Vice-President WAYNE BRIDGES Treasurer DOROTHY HUBER MRS. HELEN ROWE Sponsor 1938 [27] JOSEPH N. ALBRIGHT ■■Jot Ambition: To be a doctor. Favorite Course: Chemistry. Track 2, 4 ; Agora 4 ; Band 2: Hi-Y 3, 4. BOB L. ANDERSON Ajidy Ambition: To be a mechani- cal en.sineer. Favorite Course: Shop. Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Letter- men ' s Club 2. 3, 4; Track 1. BONNIE I. ANDERSON ' ' Bunny ' ' Ambition: To be a techni- cian. Favorite Course: Home Ec- onomics. CLARENCE E. ANDERSON ■ ' Swede Ambition: To be an arche- ologist. Favorite Course: Science. Hobby: Collecting Indian Re- lics. WALTER L. ANTONICH ' •Walt Ambition: To be an engineer. Favorite Course: History ' , ilikado 1. GEORGE EDWARD ARTHUR Ambition: To get the most out of life. Varsity Debate 1. 2. 4; Senate 1, 2; inner Frosh Debate Tournament 1; Winner Intra- mural Debate 2: Extempor- aneous Speaking 1. 2, 3, 4; Extemporaneous Writing 1, 2, 3. 4; V ' inner Extemporaneous R ' riting 1; National Honor Society 3, 4; Fencing Club 3: ' ice President Fencing Club 3; Biology Club 3, 4; French Club 2. 3, 4; Art Club 1; Na- tional Forensic League 2. 3, 4; Assistant Advertising Manager High School Day 3; President French Club 4. EILEEN DORIS AUSTAD Tiny Ambition: To be an air host- ess. Favorite Course: Home Ec- onomics. Roundup Salesman 3; Or- chestra 2. HOMER HERBERT BAIN, JR. Ambition: To be a dental technician. Favorite Course: Bookkeep- ing. Business Club 4. EDWARD JOHN ANGERMEIER ' ' Ed ' ' Ambition: To be an electrical engineer. Favorite Course: Mathe- rnal ics. Football 1; Track 4; Inter- scholastic Basketball 2, 3: Business Club 3. 4. RICHARD K. ANGERT Dick Ambition: r. ' ndecided. Favorite Course: Science. Patrol 3, 4; Stagecraft 4. [23] MAXINE H. BAKER Tuffy Ambition: To be a g ' vm teacher. Favorite Course: History. Fi ' eshman Chorus. Advisory Secretarv 1: Archerv Club 2; G. A. A. 3, 4; G. A. A. Presi- dent 4. LILLIAN VIRGINIA BALKOSKl ' ' SJcinny ' Ambition: To be a sing er. Favorite Course: Home Ec- onomics. MARY R. BALZARINI Ambition: To be a beautj ' operator. Favorite Course: Art Archery Club 2, o: Clrarter Member to G. A. A.; G. A. A. 3, 4; Roundup Committee 3. ALICE IVIARTHA ELIZABETH BANDEL Ambition: To successfully complete all my under- takings. Favorite Course; Bookkeeping ' . Bookkeeping Club 2; Archerv Club 3; Business Club 3, 4; Salesmanship Club 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3. 4. ROBERT LAWRENCE BANGERT ■ • nr,l ' ' Ambition: To be a good en- .gineer. Favorite Course: lathematics. Senate 2. 3, 4; Secretary Senate 3; President Senate 4; Debate 1, 2, 3, 4; Winner Intramural Debate 3; Extem- poraneous Speaking 1, 2, 3; National Forensic League 3. 4; National Honor Society 3, 4: Assembly Seating Com- mittee 3, 4; Awards Com- mittee 3; Roundup Staff 3, 4; Business Manager Roundup 4 ; Advisory Representative 3: Orchestra 1, 2. 3: Agora Club 3; House Division 1; Vaudeville 2; Senate-Forum Debate 4 ; Executive Board Senate 3, 4; Roundup Sales- man 3. 4; Roundup Dance Committee 4. EDWARD H. BARRETT ' •Ed Ambition: To be an auto Me- chanic. Favorite Course: Shop Draft- ting. Hobby: Auto repairing. NORMA VIRGINIA BARRETT ' ' A ' onn ' ' Ambition: To be a good sten- ographer. Favorite Course: Commercial. Archery 1. 2: Chorus 1, 2, 3; Home Economics Club 3; G. A. A. 3; Operetta 3; Presi- dent Sales Club 3. ALEXANDER S. BEATTIE Ambition: To be a Certified Public -Accountant. Favorite Course: Bookkeeping. Basketball 2, 3; Bookkeeping Club 2; Business Club 3, 4; Treasurer Business Club 3: Roundtip Salesman 2. JUNE BECKETT Ambition: To be a traveling secretary. Favorite Course: Shorthand. Band 3, 4; Basketball Band 4: Players 3, 4: Business i lub 4; Secretary Business Club 4; Freshman Chorus 1; .A.ll-State Chorus 1; Archery Club 3; Interscholastic Typ- in.g Contest 3. BILL BELTER Ambition: To be a cartoonist. Favorite Course: Ai ' t. Wrestling 2; Track 3, 4; Ini- wa Cartoonist 3. 4; Bowling League 4; Stagecraft i. ROBERT G. BERG Ambition: To have an ambi- tion. Band 3. 4, 5; Orchestra 3, 5; .Junior Play 3; Iniwa Staff 3; Senate 2; Music Mixer Committee 3; Booster Carni- val 3: Roundup Salesman 2; ' audeville Orchestra 5; Bas- ketball Band 4. 5. DONALD W. BERGERON ■ ■ 1)0)1 • ' Ambition: To be an advertis- ing photographer. Favorite Course: Speech. Band 1. 2. 3: Camera Club 3; Radio Club 2. MARY A. BERLINSKY Ambition: To be a Hawaiian steel guitarist. Favorite Course: English. Roundup Salesman 1: Advi- sory Representative 1. 2, 4; Advisory Chairman 3: Book- keeping Club 2: Business Club 4; Secretary-Treasurer Archery Club 3: Player ' s Club 4; Vice-President, Treasurer Bookkeeping Club 2; Office Duty 4; Business Club Dance Committee 4; Basketball 1. DONALD E. BLAIR Ambition: To be a mortician. Favorite Course: Chemistry. Hi-Y Club 3. 4: All School Play 3; Basketball 2. 3. [29] WILLIAM H. BLAKE • ' Bill Ambition: To be an aerial photographer. Favorite Course: Art. All-State Chorus 1: Chorus 1. 2, i; Mikado 1: Photographs Club 3; Fencing- Club 3; Pep Chorus 3; A Capella Choir 4; Tune In 4: Projector Club 2, 3, 4; Octet 4. STELLA BARBARA BOGDEN ' ' Dutchie Ambition: To travel. Favorite Course: Bookkeeping ' . Chorus 1; Archerv Club Basketball 2. EVA REBECCA BORICK ' ■ ' Eve ' ' Ambition: To be a comptom- eter operator. Favorite Course: Journalism. Hobby: Scrap Book. GEORGE DICK BOUTILIER Boot Ambition: To he a mechanic. Favorite Course: Shop. Basketball 1; Football 3; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Track 4, ROBERT L. BOYIIMGTON ' Bob ' ' Ambition: To be a finger print expert. Favorite Course: Cliemistry. Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4; Reserve Football 2; Track 2, 4. FRANCES L. BRAWNER ' ' Fran Ambition: To be a magazine illustrator. Favorite Course: Art. Sub-Deb Club 4; Club 3; A. R. T. (.30 1 Sculpture Club 4. PHYLLIS BREES Phil Ambition: To be successful. Favorite Course: Journalism. ' audeville 2; Prince of Pilsen 3: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Young Authors Club 3; Archery Club 3: Home Economics Club 2, 3. 4; Home Economics Club Secretary 3; A Capella Choir 2 3. 4: Advisory Cliairman 3, 4; Roundup Float Committee 3: Vaudeville Committee 4; Thespian Club 4. WAYNE W. BRIDGES Ambition: To have one. Favorite Course: Chemistry. Entered from Helena 2; Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4; Band 2. 3, 4; President Band 4; Booster Club 4: Special Band 2. 3; Student Represen- tative 3. 4; Class Vice Presi- dent 4; Track 2. 3; Booster Ball Committee 4; Booster Carnival Committee 2; Roundup Float Committee 2, 3. 4: Extemporaneous Writ- ing 2. 3; Agora Club 2. 3, 4; President Agora Club 4: Ac- tivity Committee 4: Roundup Staff 4; Roundup Dance Committee 4 ; District Scholarship 2. 4 ; Announce- ment Committee 4; Senior Ball Committee 4. RAYMOND W. BRITTON Bud Ambition: To be a doctor. Favorite Course: Stagecraft, Hobby: Dancing. JACK T. BROWN J.B. Ambition; To be a forest ranger. Favorite Course: Science. Senate 3, 4: Patrol Squad 3, 4; Camera Club 2, 3, 4: Vice President Senate 4; Senate Dance Committee 4. MARJORIE ARLENE BROWN ' ' Margie Ambition: To travel. Favorite Course: Commercial. Hobby: Art. MAURICE JOHN BROWN Mittt Ambition; To be an engi- neer. Favorite Course: lathematics. Basketball 2, 3, 4; 4. Track 3, MARY ELIZABETH BRUCE Bruce Ambition: To model clothe Favorite Course: Spanish, Hobby: Collecting- books. WALLACE A. BRURUD ••JTaUii Ambition: To study engineer- ing. Favorite Course: Typing . LUCILLE BUFFINGTON Ambition; To be a nurse. Favorite Course: Chemistry. Latin Club 1. 2, 3; Home Economics Club 2. 3: Or- chestra 1, 2: Fencing- Club 4. VEDA LEAH BUFFINGTON Ambition: To lie a success. Favorite Course: English. French Club 2. 3: Fencing- Club 4; Senior Play; Xational Honor Society 4. BUELL G. BURCH Bee Bee Ambition: To be a forest ranger. Favorite Course: lathematics. Hobby: Xature Study. IDA NETT BURNETT Ambition: To be a beauty operator. Favorite Course: Typing. Outside Chorus AYork 1. 2. 3. BILL J. BURNS ' ' Hdppo ' ' Ambition: To own a night club. Favorite Course: Science. T ' ootball Manager 2. 3. 4; Dasketball Jlanager 2: Fruit League 2. 3, 4. WILLIAM H. BUTTS •• ;(; ■■ Ambition: To be a lawyer. Favorite Course: English Literature. Senate 2. 3. 4; Intramural Debate 1. 2; Xational Honor Society 3. 4 ; Orchestra 1. GEORGE BARKER CARLES ' ■ Cupt ' ' Ambition: To stay in college. Booster Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Vice President Booster Club 4; Hi- Y 3. 4; Treasurer Hi-Y 4 Student Representatiye 1 Basketball Manager 1. 2, 3. Lettermen ' s Club 3. 4: Sopho- more Dance Committee; .Junior Prom Committee; Booster Carnival Committee; Assembly Conduct Commit- tee: League Basketball 3; Bowling 3. CHARLES LEONARD CARLSON ChiicL Ambition: To be a success. Favorite Course: Orchestra. Orchestra 1. 2, 3. 4: Little Symphony 2, 3. 4; Operetta Orchestra 3: Vaudeville Or- chestra 4; Representative 1. 2. 3; Business Club 3. ROBERT WILLIAM CARLSON ■ • Bob • ■ Favorite Course: ' lood Driving. Hobby: Photogl-aph. -. I )rciiestra 1. 2. DOROTHY MARY CARR ■- ll,,f Ambition: To t!-avel. Favorite Course: Foods. Hobby: Stamp Collecting. [31] LEONA RUTH CARR Ambition: To be a dress buj ' er. Favorite Course: Spanish. Archery 2, 3; Sales Club 4; Home Economics 3. EVADINE MARIE CASCADEN ■ ' Cassie Ambition: To own a rancli. Favorite Course: Spanish. INEZ ELIZABETH CHENOWETH Ambition: To be a beaut.v operator. Favorite Course: Shorthand. Inez has a charming- smile and a personality w h i c h makes her a favorite. CATHERINE CLADOUHOS • ' Kay ' ' Ambition: To travel Favorite Course: Spanisli. F ' i ' esliman Chorus. T. LANSING CLARK Ambition: To see the world for nothing. Favorite Course: Psycholog.v. Patrol Squad 4; Player ' s Club 4. LOIS ELAINE COEFIELD Co1;ie Ambition: To be James Stewart ' s private seci-e- tary. Favorite Course: English. Choru.s 2. [32] CARL S. CONLON Bluiber Ambition: To be a movie acTor. Favorite Course: History. Football 1. 4: Patrol Squad 2, 3. 4; Agora 3. 4; Young- Authors 4; Iniwa Staff 4; De- bate 1; Biology Club 2, 3; Student Representative 1; Dance Committee 3. 4. IVIARGARET H. CONWAY ' ' Conn I Ambition: To be a success. Favorite Course: Journalism. Band 1: Extemporaneous Writing- 1: Booster Carnival 2: All School Vaudeville 2; Iniwa Staff 4; Armistice Day Assembly 3. IDAMAY E. CORDEIRO Tiibhtj Ambition: To be a physical education teacher. Favorite Course: History. Band 1. 2, 3; Archery Club 2; Forum 3, 4; Fencing Club 4; G. A. A. Charter Member. NUGGETT CORDEIRO, JR. Ambition: To be a farmer. Favorite Course: Science. Wrestling 2; Plaver ' s Club 4; Senate 3, 4: Camera Club 3. 4; Executive il e m b e r of Senate. HELEN P. COSIVIAN Ambition: To be a sten- ographer. Favorite Course: Home Economics. Fi-eshman Chorus; Basketball 1, 2. ROBERT N. CRAVENS Blacl-ie Ambition: Undecided. Favorite Course: Consumer ' s Economics. Robert ' s pep and determina - tion will eventually make a name for him in the business world. RICHARD E. CRISWELL Ambition: To become a forester. Favorite Course: Orchestra. (Orchestra 1. 2. 3; Little Symphony 2, 3; Debate 1. RALPH W. CUMMINGS -Waldo Ambition: To be an account- ant. Favorite Course: IMathematics. Basketball l.li.S.-l; Intramural Basketball 2, 3. 4; Track 2, 3. 4; Hi-Y 3. 4; Hi-Y Dance Committee: All-School Vau- deville 2; All- School Plav 3; Band 2. 3. 4; Drum Major 2, 3. 4; Class Officer 3: Junior Prom Committee; Pep As- semblies 2. 3; Sophoniore Dance Committee; Booster Carnival Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Roundup Committee 1. 2. 3. 4; Roundup Salesman 1; House Division 2, 3, 4; Busi- ness Club 3; Lettermen ' s Club 3. 4: Tennis Tournament 3. 4; Awards Committee 1; AH-State Chorus 1. NORMAN C. DALBEC Favorite Course: llonu ' l ' ]i.-ononiics. Wrestling 3. LUCILLE EMILY DANNO Lucif Ambition: To be a nurse. Favorite Course: Typing. P ncini;- Club 3; Office Dutv 3. 4. MADILON JANE DAY Ambition: To be an air host- Favorite Course: Civics. Hobby: Stamp Collecting. BARBARA ELIZABETH DEVNEY Ambition: To travel. Favorite Course: English. Roundup Salesman 1. 2. 3; Junior P r o m Committee; Booster Club 3, 4; Booster Ball Committee 4; Booster Carnival Committee 3; Vau- deville 2; Election Committee 2; Freshman Chorus; Pep Assembly 3. 4; Roundup Day Assembly 3; Christmas As- sembly 3. 4. GEFORCE W. DICKINSON Favorite Course: Biology. Vrll Team 4; Traffic Squad 2; Patrol Siiuad 1. 2; Stage- craft 4. HOMER MARTIN DORAN, JR. ' ' Stuhbff Ambition: To be a chemical ' iigineer. Favorite Course: Chemistry. Eoostrr Club 2. 3. 4; Booster Ball Committee 2. 4; Booster Carnival Committee 2, 3, 4; General Chairman Booster Ball 4; General Chairman Booster Carnival 4; Football 1.2.3.4; Basketball League 3. 4: Track 2, 4; Lettermen ' s Club 4; Student Representa- tive 1. 2. 3, 4; Hi-Y 3. 4; Hi- Y Assembly 3; Patrol Squad 1; Junior Prom Committee: Roundup Salesman 1: Class Roundup Day Committee 1. 2. 3: Class Dance Committee 2; Aiiora Club 3; Senior Play. AVIS ANITA DOTSETH ' ' Avie Ambition: To travel abroad. Favorite Course: Typing. { ' horus 1 . 2 ; Stagecraft 4 : Student Representative 2; Sub-Deb Club 4; Advisory Secretary 3, 4; Roundup Staff Typist 4; National Honor So- ciety 4. MILDRED GENEVIEVE DOW Maidie ' ' Ambition: To lie a teacher. Favorite Course: Spanish. EDWARD FREDRICK DRAKER • ' Ed ' ' Ambition : I ' n decided. Favorite Course; History. BETTY RUTH DRATZ Jit (til ' ' I buyer for and travel Art. 3; Booster Ambition: To be a big firm abroad. Favorite Course: Booster Club 2, Carnival Committee 2. 3 Player ' s Club 3. 4; Player ' s Christmas Assembly Chair- man 4; Players ' Prom 3. 4; President Players ' Cluli 4 : Plavers ' Roundup Float Com- mittee 3, 4; Band 1. 2; Music Mixer Committee 2; Junior Prom Committee; Stagecraft 4; Vaudeville 4; Sophomore Ounce Ticket Salesman. { 33 1 LaVERNE M. DULEY Ambition : To be a private secretary. Ifavorite Course: Commercial. Student Representative 2, 3; Business Club 3 ; Booster Carnival 3. WALTER C. DUNN Ambition: To be an electrical t ' nj ineer. Favorite Course: Science. Football 1. 2. 3, 4; Track 3. 4: Basketball 3; Score Board Attendant 3. 4. CATHERINE DELIGHT DuPAY ' •Kay Ambition: To be a dress- maker. Favorite Course: Home Economics. Home Economics Club 1, 2. 3; Prince of Pilsen 3; Tune In 4. DOROTHY ROSE DUSKO ' ' (, iifi r ' ' Ambition: To be a sten- ographer. Favotte Course: Typing. Hobby: Collectmg m o v i e stars ' pictures. HARRY EDWARD DYER Ambition: Just to be. Favorite Course : Boy ' s Home Economic--. Patrol S()uad 4. LESLIE ELLSWORTH Ambition: To be successful in lilV-. Favorite Course: History. [34 J SHIRLEY MAXINE EMERSON Ambition: To be an aviatrix. Favorite Course: History. Bookkeeping Club 2; Business Club 4; Business Club Dance Committee 4. HELEN DOROTHY ERICKSON ' ' Su- ' ede ' ' Ambition: To be a private secretary. Favorite Course: Typing. Freshman Chorus: Advisory Secretary 1; Roundup Sales- man 1; Roundup Float Com- mittee 3; Junior Prom Dec- laration Committee: Activity Ticket Salesman 1. MARION V. EVANKO Ambition: To own a ladies dress sliop. Favorite Course: Home Economics. Freshman Chorus: Home Economics Club 2; Basket- ball 2; A olleyball 2. GEORGE D. EVANS Pudge Ambition: To be an aviator. Drawing. Favorite Course: Mechanical ' amera Club 2, 3. 4; Patrol Squad 4. MARGARET LORRAINE EVENSON ' ■Lorry Ambition: To be a costume dt ' si.uner. Favorite Course: English. l- eshman Chorus; Re-en- tered from LaJalla. Cali- fornia 4. DALE S. FALLON -Ifor Ambition: To be an engineer. Favorite Course: Spanish. Hobby: Fishing. EILEEN G. FARDY ' ' Duchess ' ' Ambition: To be a teacher. Favorite Course: English. Freshman Chorus; Archerv Club 2; Player ' s Club 3. 4; Junior Prom Committee; Booster Carnival 3. BILLEE FEE Ambition: To take a trip around the world. Favorite Course: Spanish. Dramatics 2; Biology Club 2; National Honor Society 4. VIVIAN RUTH FEIDEN • ' Feidie Ambition: To be successful. Favorite Course: Journalism. Bookkeeping- Club 2; Home Economics Club 2; Library 2, 3, 4; Young Authors ' Club 4; Iniwa Staff 4; Booster Carnival 3; Assembly Com- mittee 3. THOMAS WALTER FENTON Tom Ambition: To be a forest ranger. Favorite Course: English. Basketball 3; Wrestling 3, 4. LEILA MURIEL FIFER Ambition: To be a private secretary. Favorite Course: Commercial. Student Representative 4; Business Club 3. ELLA MAXINE FOERSCHLER ' • Max • ' Ambition: To be a pri :ite stenographer. Favorite Course: Sliorthand. Freshman Chorus; Hall Duty 2; Booster Carnival 2, 3: Home Economics Club 2: Ju- nior Proni Committee; Busi- ness Club 4; Booster Christ- mas -Assembly 3. HAROLD JAMES FRANK ' ' Ski2 pcr ' ' Ambition: ' ] o reach tlae top of tlie business Avorld. Favorite Course: Bookkeeping. National Honor Society 4; Bookkeeping Club 2; Busi- ness Club 3, 4; President Business Club 4; Intramural Basketball 2; Booster Carni- val 2. 3; Promotions Com- mittee 4; Secretary Business Club 4. V. SUE FRANTZ Ambition: To go to Alaska. Favorite Course: Chemistry. Freshman Debate Tourna- ment; Interscholastic Latin Contest 1; Archery 2; Forum 2; Young Authors ' Club 2; Vice President Y ' oung Au- thors ' Club 2; Biology Club 2; President Biology Club 2; Players ' Club 3; Agora Club Club 4; Treasurer. Sub-Deb 4 ; Treasurer Agora Club 4 ; K. Y. A. Committee 3; Na- tional Honor Society 4. MARGARET G. FREY ••.l H v Ambition: To be an air host- ess. Favorite Course: Speecli. G. A. A. 3. MARY LOUISE FRIEDRICHSEN • ' Mary Lou ' ' Ambition: To be a court re- porter. Favorite Course: Typing. Chorus 1. 2. 3; Mikado 1; All-State Chorus 1; Prince of Pilsen 3; A Capella Choir 2. 3: Double Quartet 3; Presi- dent of Chorus 3. JAMES T. GALLAGHER . , . .. ' • Ambition: To bt- an a iator. Favorite Course: Machine Shop. ' restling 1. MARGARET GALLIK •• Marai. •• Ambition; To be a success. Favorite Course: Typing. [35 1 BEULAH MARGUERITE GALLOGLY •■Btti Ambition: To be a private secretary. Favorite Course: Shorthand. Areherv Club L ' ; Sub-Deb Club 4: Treasurer, Sub-Deb Club 4. GWENDOLYN GALT ■ ■ 1,111 II ' ' Ambition: To be a U bora- tory teclinician. Favorite Course: Chemistry. Youns Authors ' Club 3, 4; Sub-Deb Club 4; Assembly Committee 3: Nat ional Hon- or Society 4. PATRICIA E. GARRETT ■■P,lf Ambition: To be a chief telephone operator. Favorite Course: Mathematics. Student Representative 1. 2; G. A. A. 3, 4: Business Club 3; Vaudeville 2; Round up Advisory Committee 3: Or- chestra 1. 2; Basketball 1; Booster Carnival 3. DAVID GERMAIN Ambition: To be a philcs- opher and an atomic- physicist. Favorite Course: Mathematics. Entered from Malta 3: Asora Club 3, 4; Quill and Scroll Contest 3. X-JW HLs- MICHAEL WILLIAM GLIKO, JR. Ambition: To be a success at twenty-five. Tormentors ' Club 1. 2; Head Movie Operator 2, 3, 4; Ra- dio Club 3. ALEX GOMAVITZ Ambition: To have a well- known sNying- band. Favorite Course: Music. Debate 2; Senate 1. 2; Bas- ketball 3; Roundup Sale.sman 1, 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Committee 3. 4; Assistant Band Director 3, 4; Special Band 1, 2, 3, 4: All-State Band 2; Little Symphony 1, 2. 3, 4; Orchestra 1. 2. 3; Vaudeville 1 ; Chairman Vau- deville Music 4; Activity Committee 4; Agora 3; Awards Committee 3; Play- ers ' Club 4; Election Com- mittee 3, 4; Prince of Pilsen 3: Treasurer Players ' Club 4; Chairman Senate Round- up Float 2. LEO GOO • ■ Gooch it ' ' Ambition: To get a sjood Ijosition. Favorite Course: Stagecraft. Stagecraft 4. EILEEN JOYCE GORMAN Ambition: To be a success. Favorite Course: Home Economics. Advanced Chorus 2. 3. 4: All- State Chorus 1 : Home Ec- onomics Club 2. 3. 4; Or- chestra 2; Junior Prom Com- mittee 3; Co-ed Prom Com- mittee 3; Prince of Pilsen 3: Tune In 4; President Home Economics Club 4; Vaude- ville 2. DOROTHY ETHEL GILLIS ■■ JJot Ambition: To Jje a mu-sic teacher. Favorite Course: Typing Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4. MARGARET L. GLEASON Ambition: To tra ' el. Favorite Course: .Sociolo ' . . .Stagecraft :;. f 36 1 FRANK ORVILLE GRAY Ambition: To be a lawyer. Favorite Course: History. Booster Club 2. 3. 4: Booster Ball Committee 4; Roundup Salesman 4 ; Intramural De- bate 4; State Scholarship Contest 2. 3; National Hon- or Society 3, 4. ANNETTA MAE GREEN ■ ■ Buiini) Ambition: To get tlirongh college. Favorite Course: Speech. Fieshman Chorus; French Club 4; All-State Chorus 1; Senior Business Organiza- tion 4. DONALD JAMES GREEN Don Ambition: To graduate from college. Favorite Course: Science. Basketball 1, 3; Student Representative 1. 2. 3; Sen- ate 2. 3, 4; Patrol Squad 2. 3; House Division 2, 3; Booster Club 3. 4; Hi-T Club 3, 4; .Junior Prom Commit- tee; Agora Club 4; Tlieater Committee 4: Roundup Day Committee 1. 2. 3: Young Authors ' Club 4 ; Booster Ball Committee 4; Iniwa Staff 4: Roundup Salesman 4: Players ' Club 4: Booster Carnival Committee 4; Quill and Scroll 4. DONALD L. GRUEL lion Favorite Course: Science. Hobby: Hunting and Fish- ing. Movie Club 2. 3; Movie Op- erator 2, 3. 4. WILLIAM HOWARD GRUEL SliorUc Ambition: To be a TTnited States Marine. Favorite Course: jMachine Sliop. Basketball League 2, 3; Track 2. 4. ISABEL MARY GUEST Ambition: To study ad- vanced Chemistry. Favorite Course: Chemistry. Biology Club 3; Fencing Club 4. ERNEST W. HANEY ' ■ Eni ir ' ' Ambition: To be an aviator. Favorite Course: Boys ' Home Kconomics. Football 4: Freshman Foot- ball; Lettermen ' s Club ■ ; Chorus 1; All-State Chorus 1; Mikado 1. GRACE E. HANKINS • ' Sl-eets ' ' Ambition: To be a news- paper correspondent. Favorite Course: Chemistry. Orchestra 1. 2, 3. 4; Young Authors ' Club 2, 3. 4; Play- ers ' Club 3, 4; Little Sym- phony 3. 4; Archery Club 2. 3; Y ' oung Authors ' Carnival Committee 2, 3; Roundup Float Committee 3; Iniwa Staff 3, 4; Extemporaneous Writing Contest 2. 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4. CAROL VIRGINIA HANSEN Ambition: To be a physical e(.lucational director. Favorite Course: Home Kconomics. Home Kconomics Club 2. 3, 4; Co-ed Prom Committee 2. 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Ar- chery 2, 4; G. A. A. 3. 4; Bookkeeping Club 2; Round- up Salesman 4; Intramural Basketball 3. 4; Volleyball 3. 4 ; Bowling 4 ; Tennis Tourney 3. 4; ' aude ■ille 4. CONSTANCE ELAINE HANSON Coil nil- ' ' Ambition: To have a secre- tarial position. Favorite Course: Commercial. Bookkeeping Club 2: Secre- tary-Treasurer Bookkeeping Club 2; Business Club 3; A ' ice President Business Club 3; Iniwa Business Man- ager 3. RUTH JAE HANSON ' ' Bhiiidie Ambition: To make a world tour. Favorite Course: Art. Freshman Chorus; craft 2, 3. Stage- FERNE ANNETTE HARMISON ' ' FuHHjj ' ' Ambition: To be a news- paper reporter. Favorite Course: Journalism. Forum 2; Young Authors ' Club 2, 4; Players ' Club 3. 4; Archerv Club 2; Double String Quartet 2; Sub-Deb Club 4; Corresponding Sec- retary. Sub-Deb Club 4; Ini- wa Staff 3. 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4. JEAN HARPER Ambition: To be a certified public accountant. Favorite Course: Mathematics. Home Economics Club 2; Booster Club 3, 4: Student Association Treasurer 4: Booster Carnival Committee 1. 2. 3: Junior Prom Com- mittee; Roundup Dav Com- mittee 1, 2; All-School Play 3; Players ' Club 3. 4; Thes- pians 4; Senior Play. JOE LEWIS HARPER Tiny Tim Ambition: To be somebody. Favorite Course: Bookkeeping. Bookkeeping Club 2: Busi- ness Club 3: Biolog, ' Club 2; Chorus 1. 2. 3; Mikado 1; Prince of Pilsen 3: Boys ' A Capella and Radio Chorus 3; Projection Machine Opera- tor 2, 3. [37] ALDEN H. HARRIS • ■ nairis Ambition; To go to college. Favorite Course: History. Football 1; Football JIanajrer 2. 3. 4; Head Manager 4: Intramural Basketball 3. 4: Lettermen ' s Club 4; Stage- craft 3, 4 : Agora Club 4 ; Track 2, 3. 4. CURTIS T. HARRIS • ' Curf Ambition: To be a famous surgeon. Favorite Course: Science. Orchestia 1. 3, 4; Little Svmpbonv Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Band 1. 2, 3. 4; Radio Band 2, 3 4; All-State Band 2; School Representative to Northwest Music Meet 3; Bi- ology Club 2, 3; President Biology Club 3: Secretary- Treasurer Biology Club 2; Players ' Club 3. 4; Vice President Players ' Club 4; Operetta 1, 3. 4; All-School Plav 3. 4; Vaudeville Drama- tic Coach 4; Pit Band 2, 3, 4; Movie Operator 2. 3; Thespians Club 3, 4; Secre- tary Thespians Club 4; Boost- er C a !■ n i V a 1 Committee 3: Student Representative 1. 2. EDITH ARTURA HARSH Ambition: To b .- an artist. Favorite Course: Art. Prince of Pilsen 3; Round- up Staff 4: Players ' Club 3; National Honor Society 4. PAUL W. HARTIV1ANN Ambition: To be a success- ful business man. Favorite Course: Chemistry. Band 1. 2; Re-entered from Iowa Citv 4; All-State Band 1. LUCILLE H. HASTERLIK •■Ti.r Ambition: To own a dude ranch. Favorite Course: Typing. Camera Club 3; Fencing Club 4; Archery Club 2. MARY ANN HAVENS ' ' Carly Ambition: To teach physical education. Favorite Course: English. Entered from Billings 3; Horseshoe Champion 3; Jun- ior Prom Committee; Advis- visory Sport Manager 4. ( 36 1 CHARLES ROBERT HILL Chuck Ambition: To be a mining engineer. Favorite Course: Mathematics. Wrestling 3; Track 3. 4; Golf 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Representative 1, 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM BENSON NINES • ' Bill Ambition: To be a success. Favorite Course: Algebra. Booster Carnival Committee 3; Reserve Basketball 3; Dance Committee 3; Hi-T 2. 3, 4; Vice-President Hi-Y 3; Reserve Football 2; Presi- dent Hi-Y 4. JACK E. HOFFMAN Ambition; To drive a racing car in the Indianapolis races. Favorite Course: Shop. Basketball 1, 2; Hi-Y ' 4. EDITH CAROLINE HOFLIN Ambition; To be a nurse. Favorite Course; Science. Biology Club 2. 3; Archery Club 2; Horseshoe 3. C. LESTER HOGAN ••Bud Ambition: To be a million- aire. Favorite Course: Chemistry. Class President 3: Class Vice-President 1: General Chairman Junior Prom; Vice-President Student As- sociation 4; Editor-in-chief Roundup 4; Roundup Sales- man 1, 2, 3: Varsity Debate 1. 2, 3; National Forensic League 2, 3. 4; Senate 2, 3 4; Debate Tournament 1. 2 Extemporaneous Speaking 1 2; Executive Board 1. 2, 4 Student Representative 3, Roundup Staff 3, 4; Agora Club 4: Booster Carnival Committee 1. 2, 3. 4: Round- up Float 1. 2. 3, 4; Senior Ball Committee 4; Cap and Gown Committee 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Sopho- more Dance Contmittee; Dis- trict Scholarship Contest 1, 2, 3, 4. HELEN MARIE HOIDAL Ambition; To be a pharma- cist. Favorite Course; Biology. Agora Club 4: F -eshman Fish Pond; Roundup Float 1. 3; Booster Carnival 1. 2. 3; Chairman Patrons and Patroness Committee 3; Na- tional Honor Society 4. PHYLLIS EVELYN HORSEWOOD Flips Ambition: To enter steno- S ' l ' aphic civil service. Favorite Course: Science. Chorus 1. 2; All-State Chorus 1: National Honor Society 4. WAYNE QUENTON HOUGE ' ' Hquirt Ambition: To be an aviator. Favorite Course: English. Chorus 1, 2, .3, 4: Mikado 1; Prince of Pilsen 3; Biology Club 3; Aeronautics Club 4. OTTO C. HOVLAND ' ' Swede Ambition: To be an aviator. Favorite Course: Science. Patrol 4. DOROTHY MARIE HUBER Bobby Ambition: To be Secretary of State. Favorite Course: Booklieeping . Roundup Salesman 1, 2. 3: G. A. A. 3. 4: Secretary G. A. A. 3; Business Club 4; Players ' Club 3. 4; Booster Carnival 3; Treasurer of Class 4; National Honor So- ciety 3. 4: Freshman Chorus; Secretary of Student As- sociation 4; Senior Play. AILEEN C. HUTCHINSON • ■ IliitcJiie Ambition: To be a success. Favorite Course: Art. Chorus 1. 2: French Club 3; Vaudeville 2; Advisory Chair- man 1. 2, 3; Junior Class Committee; Roundup Day Committee 2; Junior Booster Committee 3; Booster Christ- mas Assembly 3. ZELMA M. ISH Billie Ambition: To be a doctor. Favorite Course: Commercial. Volleyball 3; Basketball 1, 2. 4; Glee Club 1; Junior Prom Committee; Fencing Club 4; G. A. A. 3. Hl H HI Hi RALPH THOMAS JAAP Ambition: To be a civil en- gineer. Favorite Course: ilatliematics. Entered from Conrad 4. SARAH ELEANOR JACKSON Sally Ambition: To be a sten- ograpl er. Favorite Course: Music. Home Economics Club 4. LOIS WYONE JOERS Ambition; To write a book. Favorite Course; English. Home Economics Club 2; Puppet Club 3 : Roundup Staff 4. CARL R. JOHNSON ' ' Sliorty Ambition: To be a scientific faniit-r. Favorite Course: Science. Orchestra 1. 2. 3; Chorus 3; Thespian Club 4 : Operetta 3; A Capella Choir 3; Boys ' Chorus 3. DORIS CECILIA JOHNSON Dodie Ambition: To be a nurse. Favorite Course: Home Economics. ' audevillc 2. 4; Chorus 1. 3: Booster Carnival 2; Office Duty 4. FRANCES JULIA JOHNSON ' ' Fniniiy ' ' Ambition: To l.ie an air host- ess. Favorite Course: Art. Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 4; Home Economics Club 4; Art Club 4; Little Symphony Orchestra 3. 4; Operetta Orchestra 4. :39 1 LOIS IRENE JOHNSON Ambition: To go to college. Favorite Course: Hookkeeping . Freshman Chorus; Book- keeping Cluh 2: Business Club 4; Iniwa Staff 4. HELEN ROSE JONES Ambition: To lie a gooil stenographer. Favorite Course: Shorthand. Bookkeeping Club 2; Iniwa Staff 4; Business Club 4. EDWARD JAMES KARLOVICH Ed Ambition: To tl ' a ' el. Favorite Course: Commercial Law. Bowling- 4. EVELYN KATHRYN KAVRAN Eve Ambition: To be a parachute jumper. Favorite Course: Biolog:y. Hobby: Collecting old coins. BEULAH MAY KEITH ■•; '  « , Ambition: To be a success ill whatever I do. Favorite Course: Home Economics. Advisory Secretary 1. 2. 3. 4; Business Club 4; Players ' Club 3, 4; Chorus 1; Barn Dance Chairman 4; Players ' Dance Committee 4.: Easket- ijall 1; Junior Prom Com- mittee: Booster Carnival 1. ROBERT LEE KELLER Boh Ambition: To be a contract- or. Favorite Course; -Mechanical Drawing. Orche.stra 1. [40] MAXINE KILLPACK Maxie Ambition; To be a private stenog-rapher. Favorite Course: Shorthand. Xational ilonor Society 4. LESTER H. KIPP Les Ambition; To be an automo- bile mechanic. Favorite Course: Pliysics. Bowling 4. ELROY C. KLAUE El Ambition; To study me- dia nical engineering. Favorite Course; Shop. Patrol Squad 3, 4; Chief of Patrol Squad 4. JOE KLEMENCIC ' ' Kiddy ' ' Ambition: To be a plumber. Favorite Course; Mechanical Drawing. Football 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Little Symphony 2, 3, 4. MARJORIE M. KLICK Mairie Ambition; To be famous. Favorite Course; English. Vaudeville 2: Drum ;Major of Band 4; Advisory Secretary 2, 3; Roundup Day Assembly 2: Vaudeville Assembly 2; Junior Prom Committee. ALICE FRANCES KNUDSEN ' ' Knute Ambition; To be an ad- vertiser. Favorite Course: Art. Sculpture Club 3; A. R. T. Club 4. AGNES LORRAINE LOEFELDA ' ' Aiigie Ambition: To he a nurse. Favorite Course: Typing. Home Economics Club. VIRGINIA HELEN KOJETIN ■ ' Virgic Ambition: To go to college. Favorite Course: Typinp:. Entered from St. Mary ' s High School 3; Basketball 4; Sub-Deb Club 4; Roundup Salesman 4. RALPH N. KORSGAARD lUPnelcts Ambition: To be a stage de- signer. Favorite Course: Stagecraft. Band 1. 2, 3. 4; Camera Club 4: Iniwa Staff 4. 5: Stage Hand 4. .5; All-State Band 3; Special Band 3, 4; Visual Ed- ucation 3, 4. JAMES W. KOVICH ' ' Kolc ' ' Ambition: To be an ac- countant. Favorite Course: Bookkeeping. Basketball 1. 2; Baseball 1; Patrol Squad 4. MARJORIE J. KROBOTH Marge Ambition: To be an interior decorafor. Favorite Course: Interior Decorating. Home Economics Club 2: Of- fice Duty 4. MARGARET KATHERINE KUPSICK ' ' Kupc Ambition: To be a success. Favorite Course: Journalism. Quill and Scroll 4. i is PAUL WILLIAM KUSCHEL, JR. ■■IJill- ' Ambition: To study scien- tific agriculture. Favorite Course: Science. W ' l ' stling 1. 2; Booster Car- nix ;i I: Hi-Y 4; Christmas As- . ' jiiiilily 4: Vaudeville 2; Na- tional Honor Society 4. ELSIE A. KWIRANT Ambition: To be a gover- ness. Favorite Course: Home Economics. Freshman Chorus. LEONARD C. LANDE • ' TJoc ' ' Ambition: To be a dentist. Favorite Course: Science. Football Manager 1. 2. 3; Basketball ]Mana.ger 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; Head of Intramural Sports 2, 3; Bowling- 3. EUNICE ROSE LANDER Ambition: To secure a good [losition. Favorite Course: Civics. Basketball 4: Roundup .Salesman 4 : Home Eco- nomics Club 4; Vaudeville 4. JOHN W. LANDSRUD ' ' Johnnij ' ' Ambition: To enter into busi- ness. Favorite Course: English. Orchestra 1: Basketball 1; .lunior Prom Committee: Kootball Manager 1 ; Round- up Float Committee 3. CLISTA ELIZABETH LANE ■•i aUii-- Ambition: To travel. Favorite Course: Typing. Student Representative 1, 2; ' aude ' ille 2: Booster Carni- ' al 1. 2: Business Club 3; .lunior Prom Committee; Roundup Day Committee 1. [41] NELL VALERI E LAPEYRE •Tal Ambition; To see the world. Favorite Course: Speech. -Kxtemporaneous Vriting 1. 2. 3. 4; Extemporaneous Speakina- 1, 2, 3. 4; A. R. T. Club 4: Bookkeeping Club 2; Quill and Scroll 4; Sculp- tures ' Club 3; Young Au- thors ' Club 2, 4; Forum 2, 3. 4 ; Treasurer, Forum 4 : President A. R. T. Club 4; Business Club 4; National Honor Society 3. 4: Iniwa Staff 4; Junior Prom Com- mittee: Players ' Club 3, 4. CONRAD A. LaSALLE -•C.J. Ambition: To be a structural engineer. Favorite Course: Mathematics. Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Bowling 3. 4; Intramural Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4; Student Represen- tative 3, 4; Roundup Day Committee 3; National Honor Society 4. HELEN MARGUERITE LATTIN Ambition: J ' u be a good stenographer. Favorite Course: Commercial. Home Economics Club 2, 3: Bookkeeping Club 2; Busi- ness Club 4. HAROLD L. LAWRENSON, JR. ' ' Bud Ambition: To be an archi- tect. Hobby: Architectural Drawing. A. R. T. Club 3, 4; Fencing 4. EDNA IVIAY LAWSON ' ■ 7v ;. ' ' Ambition: To teach school. Favorite Course: Science. Entered from Harlowton 2; Biology Club 2. 3; Players ' Club 3. 4 ; Fencing Club 4 ; Vice-President Biology Club 3; Secretary Biology Club 2. CELIA JANE LEACH rUcilr Ambition: To be a social worker. Favorite Course: English. Home Economics Club 2; Sales Club 4, [ 42) ARLINE LEATHERMAN Ambition ' ■ill : To s tudy medl- Favorite Course: Chemistry. flayers Pilsen 3. Club 3 Prince of ROBERT H. LEHMAN Dutch Ambition: To be a soldier of fortune. Favorite Course: History. Patrol Squad Captain, Squad D 4; Traffic Squad 4; Sec- retary Patrol Squad 3, 4. EMILY MARY JANE LEMIRE Bahe Ambition: To be a surgeon. Favorite Course: ilusic. All-State Chorus 1: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: A Capella Choir 2. 3, 4: Prince of Pilsen 3; Players ' Club 3; Business Club 4; Debate 1. CLARENCE A. LESLIE Buzz Ambition: To be an ac- countant. Favorite Course: Bookkeeping. Tormentors ' Club 1: Patrol Squad Captain. Squad D 2, 3: Traffic Squad Captain. Squad D 2. 3; Junior Prom Committee; Bowling 3 ; Roundup Salesman 4; School Promotions Committee 4; Booster Carni -al 3. MADELAINE ISABELLE LINDBLDM ' ■ Ginger Ambition: To see Hawaii. Favorite Course: History. G. A. A. 3, 4: House Divi- sion 4; Orchestra 1. PEARL MYRNA LINGWALL Alplwiwe Ambition: To be stenographer. Favorite Course: Commercial. Freshman Chorus 1. jood ESTHER MAE LIVINGSTONE a private Ambition: To be secretary. Favorite Course: Commercial. Boolclieeping Club 2; Home Economics Club 2, 3; Secre- tary Home Economics Club 2; President Home Ec- onomics Club 3; Co-ed Prom Committee 3, 4. FRANCES MARY LOPACH Fran Ambition: To be a commer- cial advertiser. Favorite Course: Art. A Capella Choir 2, 3. 4: Cho- rus 2, 3, 4; Sculptor ' s Club 3; Prince of Pilsen 3; Secre- tary of Chorus 4. KEITH M. LOUTTIT ■ ' Peanuts ' ' Ambition: To be a mining- engineer. Favorite Course: Mathematics. Radio Club 1. 2. 3: Secretary Radio Club 1; President Ra- dio Club 2; Dramatics 3, 4; Booster Club 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Secretary Hi-Y 4; Hi-Y As- sembly 3, 4: Booster Carni- val Committee 1, 2. 3; Junior Prom Committee: Players ' Club 4; President Players ' Club 4; National Honor So- ciety. HENRY LUKASIK nank Ambition: To be an electri- cian. Favorite Course: Sliop. Wrestling 1, 2; Bowling 4. JOYCE HARRIETTE LUNDHAGEN • ' Judy ' ' Ambition: To be wealthy and successful. Favorite Course: Typing. Entered from Billings 3. HENRY E. LUSSIER ' ' Oscar Ambition; To be a radio service man. Favorite Course: History. Mikado 1: Prince of Pilsen 3; Chorus 1. 2. 3, 4; Tor- mentors ' Club 1. 2, 3, 4. ANGUS B. MADDEN • ' Bintij Ambition: To be an electri- cian. Favorite Course: lechanieal r rawing. lotion Picture Operator 2, 3. 4 : Camera Club 3. LORRAINE C. MAHON ■ ■ Sptedij Ambition: To be a stenogra- Iiher. Favorite Course: Chemistry. ' audeville 2, 4; Puppet Club 3; Iniwa Staff 4; Booster Carnival 3; Entered from St. Mary ' s 1. PALMER J. MANSIKKA Ambition: To be a trans- port pilot. Favorite Course: Typing. Hobby: Photography. GERTRUDE ANESSA MARSHALL ■ ■ Gert ' ■ Ambition: To be an air hostess. Favorite Course: ilusic. Chorus 1. 2. 3, 4; All-State Chorus 1; A Capella Choir 2. 3. 4; Prince of Pilsen 3; Fencing Club 3. RITA RUTH MATTEUCCI ' ' Hfft ■ • Ambition: To be a success ill iiate er I do. Favorite Course: History. i; .ukkeeping Club 2; Italian club 3; Business Club 4. BETTY LOU McARDLE Ambition: To be a secretary ' . Favorite Course: (.Commercial. Bookkeeping Cluli 2: ness Club 4. Busi- [43] RUBY ANNA McARTHUR Ambition: To be a Stenogra- pher. Favorite Course; Home Economics. Band 1, 2, 3; Chorus 3; Or- chestra 1. WALTER JAMES McARTHUR ■ ■ Had- ' ' Ambition: To he a machin- ist. Favorite Course: Sliop. charlotte jeanette McDonald • ' Fa Fa Ambition: To be a book- keeper. Favorite Course: Boolikeeping. rhoda jane Mcdonald ■■.S ' coUi Ambition: To be a liigli school teaclier. Favorite Course: Sociology. Senior Orchestra 2, 3; Agora 3, 4; Treasurer Agora Archerv Club 2. 3 Archerv Club 2. 3; Sub-Deb Club 4; President Sub-Deb Club 4; Chorus 3. 4: A Capel- la Choir 3. 4; Prince of Pil- sen ?, ; String Trio 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3. 4; Music Ensemble Accompan ist 3. 4 1 ; Forum Secretary- 01 u b 3; President Dinner Sextet 4. JANE McDonnell Ambition: To be a foreign correspondent. Favorite Course: Archery Club 4. English. mary frances McDonnell M.F. Ambition; To be a news- paper reporter. Favorite Course; Journalism, Stagecraft 3: Library 3. 4; Iniwa Staff 4; .Junior Prom Committee; Quill and Scroll 4. [44] Am JUNE ADELE McGLASSON Ambition; To be a social welfare worker. Favorite Course; Mathematics. Bookkeeping Club 2; Busi- ness Club 3: Fencing Club 4; Iniwa Staff 4; Vaudeville 4; Quill and Scroll 4; National Honor Society 4. WILLIAM CLEAMON McKAY ' ' Shadow Ambition; To be an aero- nautical engineer. Favorite Course; IMathematics. Vaudeville 1; Stamp Club 2. EVELYN T. McKEE ' • Micl-ey ' ' Ambition: To travel. Favorite Course; English. Chorus 1, 3. 4: Red Cross Club 4: French Club 3, 4; Prince of Pilsen 3; Advanced Solo Class 3: Radio Pep Chorus 3; Tune In 4. CHARLES D. McNICOL Chas Ambition: To do something that no one else does. Favorite Course: Science. Band 1. 2. 3: Publicity Com- mittee 4; Class Roundup Float Committee 3. 4: Ad- visory Float Committee 4. BOB L. Mcpherson Mac Ambition: To be a coach. Favorite Course; English. Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4; Track 2. 3, 4; Football 1, 3, 4; Patrol Sciuad 1. 2; Junior Prom Committee; Stage- craft 3. 4; Hi-T 3. 4; Letter- men ' s Club 3, 4: Lettermen ' s Dance Committee 4; Tor- mentors ' Club 1; Student Representative 1, 2; Sopho- more Dance Committee. BETTY JANE McQUERY ■•McQuirl Ambition; To be a success. Favorite Course: Bookkeeping. Vaudeville 2; A Capella Choir 2. 3; Chorus 2, 3; Roundup Salesman 2: Junior Prom Committee. MEREDITH ANN MEHL Ambition: To study music. Favorite Course: ] IaUiematios. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; A Capella Choir 2, 3. 4; AU-State Chorus 1; Chorus Librarian 3: Solo Class 3; Girls ' Sex- tet 4: Chorus Accompanist 4; Radio Chorus 3. 4; Prince of Pilsen 3: Tune In 4; Ger- man Club 4; Vice-President German Club 4; Red Cross Club 4; Secretary-Treasurer Red Cross Club 4; National Honor Society 4. HERBERT FRED MEHLHOFF Ambition To be a mechanical engineer. Favorite Course: Physics. SERENE ROSEANNE MERRILL Ambition: To be a sten- og;rapher. Favorite Course: Commercial. Serene is quiet and depend- able with a ready smile. CHARLES RICHARD MEYER ' ■Ilicf Ambition: To be an aviator. Favorite Course: Music. Special Orchestra for Plays: Band 1. 2. 3. 4. BELLE OLIVIA MIDDLETON • ' Frectlcs ' ' Ambition: To be a radio ar- tist. Favorite Course: Chorus. Chorus 3. 4; Solo Class 3. LESTER O. MIDGE ' ' Lcs ' ' Ambition: To be an aviator. Favorite Course: ilanual Arts. Band 3, 4. DARWIN MILLER •■Ihl,-- Ambition: To lie a photogra- pher. Favorite Course: Shop. I ' atri.)! Squad ' .i. 4. ETHEL JEAN MILLER ■ ' Jcanie Ambition: To be healthy, wealthy and wise. Favorite Course: Latin. Student Representative 1, 2, 3. 4; Second Place in Latin and French in District Scholarship Contest 2; Red Tross Club 3. 4: President Red Cross Club 4; Extemporane- ous Writing: 3: National Hon- or Society 3. 4: Junior l rom Committee; Roundup Sales- man 4; Chorus 1. 2. 3: Princ-e of Pilsen 3: Bowling- 4; Roundup Staff 4. MAEVIS ALBERTA MILLER Tootsie Ambition: To be a beauty specialist. Favorite Course: Science. Plavers ' Club 3; Red Cross Club 3. 4: Roundup Staff 4; Bowling ' 4. ROBERT RAY MILLER •■Boh ' - Ambition: To be a printer. Favorite Course: Sho] . . 11-State Chorus 1; Chorus 1: Mikado 1; Track 2. SYLVIA LORINE MILLER .S7ii-tr.s Ambition: To be a writer. Favorite Course: Journalism. Orchestra 1: Young Authors ' Club 2. 3. 4: President. Young .Authors ' Club 4: Players ' Club 3. 4; Secretary-Treas- urer. Players ' Club 3; Quill and Scroll 3. 4: President, Quill and Scroll 4: Archery 2. 3: Extempoi-aneous ■Writ- ing- 1. 2, 3. 4: Iniwa Staff 3: Editor-in-chief of Iniwa 4: K. Y. A. Committee 3; .Junior Prom Con-imittee: Vice-President Archery Club 2: Booster Carnival Coni- mittee 2. 3; Senior Play; Na- tional Honor Society 4. BETTE RUTH MOLEN ■■ Untlli, Ambition: To be a court re- porter. Favorite Course: Shorthand. Hobby: I ioture t ollecling. 145] CHARLOTTE MYRNA MONIGER Sharlie Ambition: To be a famous doctor. Favorite Course: Latin. Players ' Club 3: Red Cross Club 3: National Honor So- ciety 4. SHIRLEY ARCHIE MONROE Ardiie Ambition: To be a certified public accountant. Favorite Course: Commercial. Bookkeepins: Club 2; Busi- ness Club 3. 4; Bowling 3, 4; Salesmanship 4; Iniwa Business Manager 4; Senior Play; National Honor So- ciety 4. KliMBALL G. MOORE Kim Ambition: T ' ndecided. Favorite Course: English. Patrol Squad 3. 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Representative 4. LOIS LORRAINE MOORE • ' Lcr- Ambition; To be a chemist. Favorite Course: Geometry. Forum 3, 4: Basketball 3. 4; Scholarship Contest 1, 3. LEO KENNETH MORAN Bus Ambition; To be an aero- nautical engineer. Favorite Course: Physics. Student Representative 1; Basketball 1; Intramural Basketball 2, 3. 4: Football 1; Junior Prom Committee; Fencing Club 4. ROBERT E. MORAN • • linh ' • Ambition: To be a good photofjrapher. Favorite Course: Mathematics. Boo.ster Club 4, Z; U.sher 1. 2, 3. 4. 5; Stage Switchboard Operator 4, 5. [46: DAISY LEE MORRIS Ambition: To be a public health nurse. Favorite Course: German. F ' reshman Debate Tourna- ment: Forum 2, 3, 4; Roundup Salesman 2; Chorus 1. 2; Red Cross Club 3, 4; Sec- retary Red Cross Club 3: German Club 4; President German Club 4; All-School Play 3; G. A. A. 3. 4; Debate Squad 2; Players ' Club 3, 4: Archery Club 2; Thespians 4; Office Duty 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Intramural Basketball 3; Extemporane- ous Speaking 2. RAYMOND THOMAS MORRIS Eay Ambition: To travel. Favorite Course; Science, Chorus 1, 2 3. 4; Jlikado 1; Prince of Pilsen 3; Tune In 4 ; Stagecraft 3 : Orchestra 4; Little Symphony 4; A Capella Choir 3. 4; Junior Prom Committee. JACKSON LEEROY MUDGETT Jacl: Ambition; To be a dentist. Favorite Course: Speech. - Football 1; Patrol Squad 1, 2. 3. 4. HUGH B. MUIR Babe Ambition: To be an ac- countant. Favorite Course: Mathematics. Chorus 1; Jlikado 1; All- State Chorus 1; Hi-Y 3. 4; Vice-President Hi-Y 4; Class Vice-President 3; Roundup Staff 3; Golf 3; Booster Club 3. 4: Student Representative 1. 2. 3. 4; Senate 2; Election Committee 3; Junior Prom Committee; Class Basketball 1. 2, 3. FLOYD MULVANEY Bud Ambition: To be a million- aire. Favorite Course: JIatliematics. Hi-Y 3, 4; Reserve Basket- ball 2: Varsity Basketball 3. 4: Football 3. 4; Lettermen ' s Club 3. 4; Patrol Squad 2; Junior Prom Committee: Track 2. 3, 4; Sophomore Dance Committee; Student Representative 1; Advisory Sports Manager 4; Advisory Secretary 4. A W Hi MARGARET A. M U N DT M , « r ' ' S in ' ' Ambition: To be a nurse. 4m - ' Favorite Course: Chemistrj- . 1 Basketball 2. HELEN T. MURPHY Murph Ambition: To be a beauty operator. Favorite Course: History ' . MARY VERONICA MURPHY Murph Favorite Course: Home Economics. Roundup Salesman 1, 2, 3 Junior Prom Committee Booster Carnival 1. 2, 3 Sophomore Hop Committee Home Economics Club 1, 2 3: Bookkeeping- Club 1 Student Representative 3. 4 PAT LANARD MURPHY ' ' ILurpli Ambition: To write a book. Favorite Course: Shop. Freshman Football; Hi-Y 4; Chorus 4. BILL MUSSELMAN Ambition: To make the big leagues. Favorite Course: Mechanical Drawing. Football 4; Basketball 4; All- State Chorus 1: Mikado 1: Tune In 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4; Prince of Pilsen 3. DONALD ARCHIE NASH Don Ambition: To be a minister. Favorite Course: Science. Patrol 4. BRUCE A. NELSON •■B.A. Ambition: To li e happily and be healthy. Favorite Course: Commercial Law. Basketball League 2. 3. 4; Players ' Club 4; Vice-Presi- dent Players ' Club 4. ELLEN B. NELSON Ambition: To be an aviatrix. Favorite Course: Shorthand. Hobby: ollecting souvenirs. MAE ELEANOR NELSON • ' ilaisie ' ' Ambition: To play in a sym- jthony orchestra. Favorite Course: jMusic. Orchestra 1. 2, 3. 4; Operetta 3, 4; String Quartet 3, 4; Little Symphony 3. 4. ROBERT NORMAN NELSON Boh-- Ambition: To be a chemist. Favorite Course: Science. Fencing Club 2. 3. 4: Biology Club 2, 3: W restling 1. 2; Photography 3. DRUCILLA M. NEVILLS Ambition: To be an interior decorator. Favorite Course: Home Economics. Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4. DON NICHOLLS ' ' Scoop ' ' Ambition: To be a good or- ganist. Favorite Course: Band. Band 1. 2, 3. 4: Orchestra 1, 2. 3: Reserve Basketball 3; All-State Band 2: Little Symphony Orchestra 1. 2, 3; National Honor Society 4. GENE NORBY Ambition: To ne -er give up. Favorite Course: Art. G. A. A. 3; Sculptors ' Club 2; Student Representative 2. 3: Booster Carnival 1. 2. 3; .Junior Prom Committee; Class Roundup Float Com- mittee 2. 3; National Honor Society 3. 4: Secretary- Treasurer National Honor Society 4: Roundup Staff 4. t 47] JACQUELINE GERTRUDE NOVOTNY ' ' Jaclic Ambition: To be a shorthand teacher. Favorite Course: Shorthand. Home Economics Club 3. 4; Chorus 1. 2, 3: Prince of Pilsen 3; French Club 4; Co-ed Prom Committee 3. E. MAXINE NYGARD ••Mac- ' Ambition: To be an ac- countant. Favorite Course: Bookkeeping. Bookkeei ins- Club 2: Busi- ness Club 3. 4. MARION ETHEL O ' BRIEN Ite an illustra- Ambition: To tor. Favorite Course: Journalism. Chorus 1; All-State Chorus 1; Youns Author ' s ' Cltib 4; Vice-President Touns: Au- thors ' Club 4: A. R. T. Club 4; Iniwa Staff 3, 4: Editor-in- chief of Tni ' -a 4: T.ib ' -ai-ian 4: Basketball 2: Student Representative 4; Quill and Scroll 4. ANNE IRENE OBSTARCZYK ' •7, ' '  .- Amibtion: To be a news re- porter. Favorite Course; Shorthand. Business Club 4: Bookkeep- ing Club 2: .Junior Prom Committee : B o av 1 i n r 4 : Booster Carniva.! 2. MYRON R. OLSON ■ ■ Oh ' ■ Ambition: To be a itromin- ent Ijusiness man. Favorite Course: Mathematics. JERRY JOSEPH O ' MAHONY • ' J. . . ' ' Ambition: To be a construc- tional engineer. Favorite Course: Science. Booster Club 2, 3, 4; Presi- dent Booster Club 4: Booster Ball Committee 4: Hi-Y 3 4; Basketball 3. 4; Football 3. 4: Lettermen ' s Club 4; Class Vice-President 2; Student Representative 1. 2. 3. 4; .Junior Class Activities Committee; Tennis 3; Junior Prom r ' ommittee; Roundup Day Committee 3; Quill and Scroll 4. [43 1 DON G. OVEROSE Ambition: To get employ- ment. Favorite Course: .Mathematics. Football 4; Mikado 1; Chorus 1; All-State Chorus 1; Bas- ketball League 2. 3, 4; Stu- dent Representative 1, 2; Mu- sic Mixer Committee 2; Track 3, 4; Basketball Reserves 3. RUTH E. OVEROSE Ambition; To be a teacher. Favorite Course: World History. G. A. A. 3. 4. GEORGE W. PAMENTER Ambition: To be keeper. Favorite Course: Bookkeeping. a book- Basketball 1; 4. Business Club HARRY JOSEPH PANCICH -Sinl-o Ambition: To be a criminolo- gist. Favorite Course; Sociology. Football 1, 2, 3. JULIA ANN PANCICH ■■ Toby ' ' Ambition: To be a good home maker. Favorite Course: Home Economics. Chorus 1 ; Bowling 4. KATHERYN ARLENE PARKER Ambition: To continue my music. Favorite Course: ilusic. Home Economics Club 2; Sub-Deb Club 4; A Capella Choir 2. 3. 4: Prince of Pil- sen 3: Tune In 4; Chorus 1, 2. 3. 4. HOWARD G. PAXTON • ' Pari If ' ' Ambition: To Iif u success Favorite Course: Mechaiii«;il Drawing. Stagecraft 4. DOROTHY MARGARET PEARCE -Dot ' ' Ambition: To live to see the world a safe place to live in. Favorite Course: Home Kconomics. JOSEPHINE PEET ' ' Josit ' ' Ambition; To work in Ml. AVilson. Favorite Course: Matheniatirs. Orchestra 1. 2. 3; National Honor Society 3, 4. TED E. PENLAND ■ ■ Ftninr Ambition : To he a mining engineer. Favorite Course Mathemati ' cs. Wrestling: 2, 3 ; Activity Committoe 4 : Hi- Y 3. 4 ; Booster Carnival 3 : Junior Prom Committee: Quill and Scroll 4 ; Sophomore Dance Committee. ESTHER LUCILLE PERESSINI Ambition: To be a Spani. ?!! teacher. Favorite Course: Biology. Xat tonal Honor Society 4. ANSEL VICTOR PETERS Ambition: To he a cht-mist. Favorite Course: Mechanical Drawing. Hcl:!3y: Stamp Collecting. JUNE MARIE PETERSON ' ' . H n ie Ambition: To go to Alaska. Favorite Course: Bookkeeping, Bookkeeping Club 2: Busi- ness Club i. HELEN ANNETTE PONIKVER Ambition: To find success aii ' l liappiness. Favorite Course: Art. liorus 1. -. 3: Prince of Pil- sen 3; Sculptors ' Club 3: Co- erl Prom Committee 3: Home l-Zconomics Club 3, 4; A. R. T. Club 4. DAVID W. PORTER ■■ Jllllrli ■■ Ambition: To be a success. Favorite Course: Speech. ]- nterefl f r o m Letbbridsre. Alberta. Canada 4; Senior Play. GRETTA GINGER PORTER Ambition: To get a good Ijosition and keep it. Favorite Course. Shorthand. ]-]ntered from Long Beach. California 2; Booster Carni- val 2; Plavers ' Club 3. NORMA J. POTTER ' ■ Xorniif Ambition: To be an interior decor;itor. Favorite Course: Journalism. ICxtemporaneous Writing 1. 2, 3: Archery Club 1. 2; G. A. .A.. 3; Quill and Scroll 4; ■audeville 2, 4; Home Kconomics 2. 3; Fencing ' lub 3: Iniwa Salesman 3: iniwa Staff 4; Booster C:ir- nival 1. 2: JIusic ilixer 2. HORACE J. PUTNAM ■Tuf Ambition: To go to college. Favorite Course: M;ithem;itics. l-lasketball Fruit League 2. 3 4: Chorus 1: All-State (. ' horus 1. [ 49 1 ARDIS LaJUNE RANDALL ' • A rdll ' Ambition: To be a surgical nurse. Favorite Course: English. Vaudeville 2; Student Rep- resentative 2; Players ' Club 3. 4; Biologj- Club 3: Band 2 3: Bookkeeping Club 2: Agora Club 3. JACK P. BANQUET Bucl: Ambition: To be a life- guard. Favorite Course: ilathematics. Basketball 1. 2. 3: Football 1. 3, 4. GODFREY H. REED Ambition: To be a mining engineer. Favorite Course: Physics. Band 1. 2. 3; All-State Band 2; Basketball Band 2, 3; Dancing Class 2. WALTER WILLIAM REID • ' Sicede Ambition: To be an electrical engineer. Favorite Course: ilathematics. Football 1. 2. 3, 4; Letter- men ' s Club 1, 2. 3. i; Bas- ketball 1. 2: Class Presi- dent 1. 2: Student Represen- tative 1, 2: Ebiecutive Board 1. 2: Hi-T 3. 4: Treasurer Lettermen ' s Club 2 3: Sec- retary Lettermen ' s Club 3. HAROLD JUHL RHEIN Ambition: To be an avialo;-. Favorite Course: Commercial La v, Track 2: Photo Club 2: Student Representative 3. THEODORE H. RHODY ■ ' Tlenrij Ambition: To be a succes. ' -:- ful business man. Favorite Course: Physics. -S ' .-riate 2. 3. 4; Student Rep- resentative 2; Orchestra 1, 2; Activities Committee J r 50] JACK M. RICHARD Ambition: To be a doctor. Fcivcrite Course: History. Football 1: Radio Club 3: Business Club 4: Senior Play. GORDON F. RICHARDS ■■Cronhi Ambition: To be a musician. Favorite Course: Band. Band 1. 2. 3, 4; Orchestra 3. 4: Senate 3. 4; Hi-Y 4; , 11-State Band 2: Advisory • ' hairman 4: Vaudeville 1, 4; . ll-Sehool Play 3: Prince of Pilsen 3. GEORGE LOUIS RICHARDSON Ambition: To be a diplomat. Favorite Course: ilathematics. Football 1; Track 2: Senate 2 3, 4: Vice-President Sen- ate 3 ; Secretary Senate 4; President Senate 4; De- bate 1, 2. 3. 4; Xaticnal Forensic League 2. 3, 4; Student Representative 2; Extemporaneous Speaking 1, 3. 4: Senate-Forum Debate 4; Executive Board 3, 4; Booster Carnival 2. 3: Junior Prom Committee; National Honor Society 4. DONALD J. RINKE ■■Don Ambition: To be an archi- tect. Favorite Course: ilechanical Dra ving. Business Club Manager 2. Football BETTE ADRIENNE RITTENHOUSE Ambition: To be a piano teacher. Favorite Course: English. ' horus 1. 2. 3. 4; Prince of Pilsen 3; A Capella Choir 3. 4; Octet 4; Tune In 4: Girls ' Solo Classes 4; Dancing i ' lass 2. CLEMENTS L. ROBERTSON ■ ' CUm- ' Ambition To be an archi- tect. Favorite Course: Chorus. Chorus 4; Tune In 4. ELMER C. ROCKWELL Ambition To be a commer- cial airline pilot. Favorite Course: Good I riving. Freshmen Chorus 1: All- State Chorus 1: Iniwa Staff 4. DONNA MARIE RODGER Ambition: To be a good steno2:rapher. Favorite Course: English. Roundup Salesman 1; Elec- tion Committee 2. ORILLIA M. ROSE ' -Toots ' ' Ambition: To be a nurse. Favorite Course: Latin. BILL CONRAD RUMPF Ambition: To becon e a first- class bowler. Favorite Course: Sociology. Chorus 1. 3. 4; All-State Chorus 1: Prince of Pilsen 3; Patrol Squad Captain 2; Iniwa Staff 4 ; Junior Prom Committee : Track 4 ; Bow- ling 3. 4 : Booster Carnival. VERONICA 1. RYAN • • J ' cua ' ' Ambition: To teach History in college. Favorite Course: History. ELEANOR ADELINE SALMENSON ' Samuiit Ambition: To be a musical comctly star. Favorite Course: Speech. Archery Club 1: Players ' Club 2. 3. 4 : Secretary Play- ers ' Club 3; Young Authors ' Club 3, 4: Author and Pro- ducer of Young Authors Play 3; Assembly Committee 4; Roundup Day Committee 3 : Vaudeville 1. 2. 4 ; Dance Director of Vaudeville 4: Co- ed Prom Committee 1. 2. 3. 4; Operetta 4. EDWARD M. SANDERS Ambition To be a swing band leader. Favorite Course: Shop. Freshmt-n Football; Patrol Squad 4. DORIS JUNE SCHENCK Ambition: To be a librarian. Favorite Course : English. Entered from Xeihart 4. ROBERT L. SCHMAUCH ' ' Boh Ambition: To be an instruc- tor. Favorite Course: Commercial. Business Club 3. 4: Xationa! Honor Society 4. LEE SCHMIDT Ambition: To be a certified public accountant. Favorite Course: Mathematics. Senate 2. 3; Booster Club 3 4: Booster Ball Committee 4 Camera Club 2. 3; Chorus 1 All-State Chorus 1; Mikado 1: Sophomore Dance Com- mittee: Junior Prom Com- mittee: Student Representa- tive 1. 2. 3; Roundup Staff 3 4; Photographic Editor of Roundup 4: Booster Carnival 1 2, 3. 4; House Division 2, 3: Roundup Salesman 1. 2. 3. 4; Roundup Float 1. 2. 3, 4; Senior Ball Committee: Gen- eral Class Committee 3; State General Science Schol- arship Contest 1. JACK SCOTSON Ambition: To be an under- take- r. Favorite Course: Commercial. House Division 1. Wrestling 2, 3. 3. 4; YVONNE D. SCRIBNER Ambition: To I-e a nurse. Favorite Course: Chemistry. Entered from Oilmont 2. [51 PAUL L. SEARLES ' • Tex ■ ' Ambition: To be a forest ranger. Favorite Course: Mechanical Drawing. Patroi Squacl 3, 4. IVIARIE MARGARET SEELINGER ' ■ Pc ' ff ' ' ■ Ambition: To get married. Favorite Course: Sociology. Vaudeville 2. IRENE VIVIAN SERVISS • ■ Viv • • Ambition: To be a book- keeper. Favorite Course: History. GENE C. SEUBERT • ' Sui jj ' ' Ambition: ' i ' o be a success. Favorite Course: Cliemistry. Entered from Wibaux, Mon- tana 4. ROBERT A. SEUBERT ' ■ Frenchy Ambition: To be an aviator. Favorite Course: Chemistry, Entered from Wibaux, Mon- tana 4. HELEN BETH SEVERANCE Jo Ambition: To go to Stan- ford. Favorite Course: Speech, V ' arsit.v Debate Squad 1, 2, ■i. 4; State Debate Cham- pionship 2, .3; Xational For- ensic League 2. 3, 4; Extem- poraneous Speaking 1, 2, 3. 4: A Capella Choir 2, 3: For- um 2. 3, 4; President. Forum 4; Executive Board 3. 4; All- State Chorus 1; Xational Honor Society 3, 4; Presi- dent. Xational Honor Society 4: Agora Club 4; Prince of Pilsen 3; Student Represen- tative 2; Senate-Forum De- bate 3, 4; Vice-President, Student A,ssociation 4; Presi- dent X ' a t i o n a 1 Forensic League 4; District Debate Championship 2, 3; .Second in Extemporaneous Speaking 2, ii: First in Jxtemporan- eous Speaking 4, r 52 J E, GEORGE SEVERSON. ' ' Swede Ambition: To go to an .lero- nautical school. Favorite Course: Machine Shop. DON K. SHAFFER ' ■ iStvpe Ambition: To get a date with Carole Lombard. Favorite Course: .Journalism, Athletic Manager 1, 2: Patrol Squad 1, 2; Junior Prom Committee; Hi-T 3. 4; Agora Club 3, 4: Iniwa Staff 4; Young Authors ' Club 4; Roundup Salesman 4; Ac- tivities Committee 4; Booster Carnival Committee 3, 4; Assembly Committee 4: Pi ' eshman Football: Quill and Scroll 4, GERALDINE MARY SHEPHERD ' ' Gerry ' ' Ambition: To be a young p e o p 1 e ' s recreational leader. Favorite Course: Typing. Forum 1. 4: ,Junor Prom Committee; Booster Carni- val 1. 2. 3; Basketball 1, 2; Freshman Chorus; Library Duty 4; Senior Ball Com- mittee; Advisory Roundup Day Committee 4, CHARLES W. SIEBEN ■ ' Charlie Ambition: To receive an ap- pointment to -A.nnap- olis. Favorite Course: Science. Band 1, 2. 3. 4. DOLORES M, SIMMONS Ambition: To l)e a success. Favorite Course: - rt. Executive Board 1; Chorus 1, 2; All-State Chorus 1; Student Representative 1, 2, 3; French Club 3; Class Treasurer 2; Booster Carni- al 1, 2, 3; Sophomore Dance Committee; Junior Prom ( ommittee; Roundup Day Committee 2; Advisory Chairman 1, 2; Vaudeville 2, 4, JAMES L, SIMPSON Ambition: To be a chemical engineer. Favorite Course; Chemistry. Hobby: Astronomy and Bibli- cal Research. OLGA S. SKIFTUN ' ' SLippij Ambition: To travel abroad. Favorite Course: Latin. Red Cross Club 3. 4; Vice- President Red Cross 3. 4: Forum 3. 4: Vice-President Forum 4: G. A. A. 3: Sub- Deb Club 4: Treasurer Sub- Deb Club 4: Vaudeville 2; Chorus 1, 2. 3; Prince of Pil- sen 3; Bowling 4: Junior Prom Committee: Roundup Salesman 4; Roundup Staff 4: Xational Honor Society 4. EDITH M. SIVIITH ■ • Eddy ' ' Ambition: To be a beauty specialist. Favorite Course: English. Hobby: Mo ie Scrapbook. ELEANOR L. SIVIITH Ambition: To be an inter- preter. Favorite Course: Mathematics. Class Secretary 1. 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1. 2. 3: Booster Cai ' nival Committee 1. 3; Vaude ' ille 2: Sophomore Dance Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Cap and Gown Comniittee 4; Little Symphony 2. 3; Secretary Student Association 4; Student Representative 3: Music lli-xer Committee 3: Players ' Club 4; Players ' Prom Committee 4; Business Club 4; President Business Club 4; Roundup Salesman 3. 4; Class General Com- mittee 3; Roundup Com- mittee 3; Senior Ball: Na- tional Honor Society 4. PAUL SMITH Ambition: To receive an ap- pointment (or Annap- olis. Favorite Course: Typing. Reserve Football 2; Varsity Football 4; Student Rep- resentative 1; Chorus 4; Lettermen ' s Club 4; Vaude- ville 4; Tune In 4. JACK H. STACKHOUSE ■■Jnct,! -- Ambition: To be a doctor. Favorite Course: - rt. Football 3. 4: Basketball 1. 3. 4; Hi-Y 3. 4: Hi-Y Dance Committee 3; Intramural Track and Basketball 3. 4. FRANK W. STAFFORD Ambition: To attend the Olympics. Track 2. 3. 4; Football 3, 4; Basketball 1. 2; Chorus 1; . 11-State Chorus 1; Jlikado 1; Lettermen ' s Club 2, 3, 4. CLARNELL E. STAGE Ambition: ' l o Ije a secretary. Favorite Course: Typing. Little Symphony Orchestra 4: Graduation Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4: Sculptors ' Club 3; Young- Author ' s Club 4; Ini- wa Staff 4; Junior Prom ( ' ommittee: Advisory Round- up Float Committee 3; Or- chestra 1. 2. 3. 4; Quill and Scroll 4. DON L. STAINSBY Ambition: To see the world. Favorite Course: .Mathematics. Junior Prom Committee; Na- tional Honor Society 3. 4. ADELA A. STANGER Ambition: To be a physical educational instructor. Favorite Course: Biologry. Intramural Track 3; Basket- ball League 4; Advisory Sports Manager 4: Tennis Tournament 1. BERNICE LEE STAYTON Ambition: To be a music teacher. Favorite Course: Business English. Chorus 1, 2. 3. 4: A Capella Choir 4; Prince of Pilsen 3; Tune In 4; Solo Class 4. THEODORE A. STEFANI ■ ■ T, d ■ • Ambition: To be a million- aire. Favorite Course: lathematics. Freshman Football; Varsitv Football 4; Basketball Fruit League 1. BEN FRANKLAND STEPHENS ' ' Bi(i Bk n ' ' Ambition: lion. Basketball ketball 3. Chorus 1; 1; -Mikado To make a mil- 1 : Varsitv Bas- 4; Football 1: All-State Chorus [53] FRED C. S = =NSON Ambition: To be an airj ' Iane -Favorite Course: Shop. Hobby: Colleorlns- old rins. LLOYD =. ST. JEAN Ambition: To be a lelevislor. engineer. Favorite Course: Scienc-e. Xarioiial Honor Socierv 3. 4; Ba ilo_ Clnlj 2. 3- 4: Secre- tarv- 1 rea nrer Sadio Clut 3: Bioiogj- Club 2. t: Treas- urer Biology Club 2. HELEN 5. S 3NER Amb:-!0 ; To : a nurse. Favorite Course: Chemistry. Band 2. 3. i: OrehesTra 3: Chorus 1: All-Siaie Baud 2. DUAiNE ROBERT STRAITON ■ ■ Deiry ' Ambition: To be a district forest ranger. Favorite Course: ilachlne ::nop. Orchestra 1. 2. Z. 4: Little Sj-mt hon-r Z. 4: Croereita Or- chestra 1, 2. ELAINE P. STRONG ••I in! . ' r-i Ambition: To be a public! tv agent. Favorite Course: Journal ism. EEtered from Be ' .lingiiarr.- ■Washington 4: Toung Au- thors Club 4; Advertising ilanager of Iniwa 4. GR- CE ANN SWANSON Ambition: To be a beauti- cian. Favorite Course: English, Basketball 1: Archen.- Club 3: Players ' Club 3. 4; Busi- ness Club 4: Roimdup Sales- man 4: Ini : ra Staff i: SeniO-- Business Organization. i il CARL O. SWENSON ••5iranj Ambition: To be a happily married man. Favorite Course: Shop, Chorus 1. 2, 3. MARY JANE TAIT •■ Daisy- Ambition: To major in his- tory at college. Favorite Course: History, Student Representative 1; Pupnet Club S: Booster Car- nival 1, 3; Basketball 1. 3. SURT L. TALCOTT ■■leU lime ' ' Ambition: To enter politics. Favorite Course: Social Sci- ence, ' Tiass President 4: President Student Association 4: Var- sity Fooiball 2, 3. 4: AH- State Football 4 : Varsirr Basketball 2. 3, 4: Captain Basketball 4; Lettermen ' s ■nub 2, 3, 4; President Let- -ermen s Club 3, 4; Student Representative 1. 2. 3; Hl-T ' Tlub .3, 4; Athletic Editor Roundup 4: Xational Honor -Society. ALICE TANNER Ambition: To be a stenogr [54] Favorite Course: Bookkeet - Business Club 3, 4; Roundup Salesman 4: Dancing Club Z: Xational Honor Society 4, RHODA ELOISE TAPPON Ambition: To be a dietician. Favorite Course: Honte Eco- nomics, Home Economcs Club 2, JOSEPHINE BERNADiNE TARAS ■■Jo Ambition: To specialize in makeup for stage and screen. Favorite Course: Art, H-OTae Economics Club 3; Koundup Salesman 1; iJas- ketbaU 4. LEONA GLADYS TAYLOR ' Perci ' ' Ambition: To be a journalist. Favorite Course: Sociology. Class Treasurer 1: Executive Board 2; Junior Prom Com- mittee: Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Stu- dent Representative 1. 2. 3: Roundup Staff 4: Iniwa Staff 4: All-School Play 3; Chair- man of Activities Committe ' . ' 4; Booster Carnival Commit- tee 1, 2. 3; Roundup r ay Committee 3: Orchestra 1. 2; Sophomore Dance Commit- tee; Thespians Club 1; Quill and Scroll 4; National Honor Society 4. JOE THOMAS Ambition: To be an eni in er. Favorite Course: Mathemat- ics. Football 3, 4. BRUCE L. THOMPSOM Ambition: To be a game v.ar- den. Favorite Course: World His- tory. Hobby: Stamp Collecting-. FLORENE J. THOMPSON Ambition: To make a name f _ r myself. Favorite Course: Speech. Archery Club 2; Vice-Presi- dent Red Cross Club 3; Sec- retary Forum 3: President Forum 4: Advisorv Chairman 1. 2. 3: Players ' Club 3. 4: Secretary Players ' Club 4; Vaudeville 2; Junior Prom Committee: Freshman De- bate : French Club 4 ; Vice- President French Club 4; Roundup Staff 4 ; Roundup Salesman 4: Intramural Bas- ketball 2. 3; Extemporaneou:? Speaking 4: Chorus 1. 2: Roundup Float Committee 2. 3. 4; Forum Frolic Chairman 4: Forum Roundup Day Float Chairman 4: Senior Ball Committee: National Honor Society 4. VIOLET ADELLE THOMPSON ' ' Giinn r ' ' Ambition: To be a doctor. Favorite Course: Speech. Orchestra 1. 2. 3: Special Or- chestra for Plays and Oper- ettas 3: Vaudeville 2: Play- ers ' Club 3: Ai-chery Club 2; Home Economcs Club 2. WILLIAM D. THOMPSON BUI Ambition: To be an engineer. Favorite Course: INIathemat- ics. DOROTHY LOUISE THRASHER Dot Ambition: To be a nurse. Favorite Course: Latin. Business Club 3. 4. ETHEL LUCILLE THROM Patty Ambition : To go to college. Favorite Course: Home Eco- nomic. . Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Secretary Home Eco- nomics Club 2; Archery Club 4: Student Representative 4. JOHN K. THURSTON ■ ' J uhii II if Ambition; To be an engineer. Favorite Course: Mathemit- ics. Hobby: Photography. FRED TIETJEN Freddie Ambition: To be an engineer. Favorite Course : Mathemat- ics. Basketball 1: Track 2. 3: Roundup Salesman 2. 3: Stu- aent Representative 2: Ju- nior Prom Committee: Cho- rus 1 : ilikado 1 : Booster Carnival Committee 2. HAZEL MARIE TORKELSON ' • Uoiia ' ' Ambition: To be a beauty op- erator. Favorite Course: Ai t. OLE CONRAD TORKELSON Ambition: To be a shop worker. Favorite Course: Mechanical Drawing. Hobby: Stamp Collecting. [ 55; ETHELYN MARIE TOTTEN ' ' Smileij ' ' Ambition: To be a woman slfUth. Favorite Course: Malheniat- ics. Extemporaneous Writiri - 1. 3; Vaudeville 4: Junior Prom Committee; Booster ' arni- val Committee 2; Iniwa Staff JUANITA MAE TOTTIiMGHAM Ambition: To be a ■li-e5s de- signer. Favorite Course: I ' n lish. Home Kconomies Club 4; Business Clul) 4; Archery Club 4. CLARENCE R. UGRIN • • N I ( . ' ' ' Ambition: To travel. Favorite Course: , rt. FLOYD MELVIN URSCHEl •■Biilrh Ambition: To be successful. Favorite Course: ICnglish. Orchestra 4. KENNETH VARLEY Ambition: To In- a civil en- gineer. Favorite Course: Shop. Patrol Squad 3. ELSIE A. VIHINEN ••£(•• Ambition: To live Ijefore 1 die. Favorite Course: Algebra. JJookkeepiug Club 2. [ 56] FRANK LATHAM VINING ' ■ J- J ' ' Ambition: To be a nas ' y offi- cer. Favorite Course: Science. Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4; Mikado 3; All-State Chorus 1; Prince of Pilsen 3. JOHN M. WALLACE Ambition: To be in the for- estry service. Favorite Course: Chorus. Operetta 1, 3, 4; Bird Club 2: Fencing- Club 3. 4; Chorus J, 2. 3. 4; A Capella Choir 3. 4; Biology Club 4: Photography Club 3; Movie Operator 3, 4, LEONARD CECIL WATNE •• ..«■■ Ambition: To be a game war- den. Favorite Course: Commercial. House Di -ision 1. 2. MADELINE M. WATTS ■■Matl.s-- Ambition: To be a million- aire. Favorite Course: Art. A Capella Choir 2. 3: Chorus 1. 2. 3; All-State Chorus 1: Prince of Pilsen 3; Junior Prom Committee; Players ' Club 3; Music Mixer Conr mittee 2; The ilikado 1 BURTON JOHN WEBER ■-JJurf Ambition: To be a chemical engineer. Favorite Course: Science. I ' liorus 1; Mikado 1. K CLARENCE CLAYTON k WELLS t ••Xuts ' ' V A ' 1 Ambition: To l e a maohinist. Favorite Course: Shop. Entered from Simms. Mon- tana 3. i A h MARTIN F. WHALEN • ' Fish ' ' Ambition: To be a printer. Favorite Course; Shop. Hubby ; l. ra ving. Senior Play. HELLEN ODELLE WITHROW Ambition; To be a laboratory teclinieian. Favorite Course; Home Eco- noniirs. iloinu l ioiiomics Ciub 3. CLYDE W. WRIGHT ■• Tltmbli us Ambition: To h:: a clieniioal euiiineer. Favorite Course; Engl,.si.i VIRGINIA MADONNA WUERL ■■.  ■• Ambition: ' I ' o Ije a nurse. Favorite Course: Psycho ' ogy. Entered from Havre. Mon- tana 3; Forum ' i. 4. LILLIAN ALICE YOUNG ■-Sis Ambition: To In- a nurse on ;iu (n-t-aii liner. Favorite Course; Science. G. A. A, Representative 3; Advisory Secretary-Treasur- er 1. 2, 3, 4. LEROY ROBERT ZINS Lu: Ambition; ' I ' o lie a I rin1-er. Favorite Course: I ' ommeroial. Track 1. :i. 4. i. ' ' 7] ' 5 _J a - c; R 1 MR. STRUCKMAN Sponsor CLASS President Secretary DORIS ELIASON ROSELLA HENLEY Gerald Adams, Jack Adams, Carol Albert, George Alexander, Helen Alfano, Louise Alt, James Andersch, Elaine Anderson, Frances Anderson, Mervin Ander- son, Phillip Anderson, Viola Anderson, Walter Ander- son, Warner Anderson, Anna M. Antonich, Annie An- tonich, Fred Arkell, Ernest Arnaud, Harold Arneson, Billie Jean Austin, Vivian Aznoe Kenneth Bailor, John Baker, Robert Ball, George Bal- lowe, Arthur C. Bandel, William Bandel, Robert Bar- ber, Russell Barnard, Jack Bartholome, Bernice Bart- lett, Helen Bastas, Ernest Bateman, Pearl Baxter, Le- roy Belote, Marguerite Belzer, James Benedict, Robert Bennett, Donald Bernier, Paul Bernard, Judith Birch, Richard Birkenbuel, William Birkenbuel, Jack Blank- enhorn, Warren L. Bloomdahl, Bill Bogh, Forbes Bot- lomly, Darrel Boyd, Ruth Boying:on, Donald Ecwcutt, Frances Brand, Richard Brassington, Marjorie Bricker, Beulah Briggs, Lillian Briscoe, Agnes Brown, Loring Buiord, Jane Bulen, Mercedes Buscher, Violet Bussee Jack Caldwell, Robert Cameron, Joy Campbell, Robert Carpenter, Floyd Chapman, Vivian Chenoweth, Bill Chesner, Carlo Christianson, Helen Christnach, Agnes Cladouhos, John Clark, Virginia Dee Clark, Kathryn Clavier, Lucille Clodfelter, Bertha Colarchic, Dolores Collins, Irene Conrad, Ruth Cooney, Wayne Corbin, Norma Corcoran, Harlan Cory, Jane Cosgrove, Maxine Cotton, Ruth Cox, Elizabeth Crouch,. Bob Crowley Frank Dairy, Norman Dairy, Mary Louise Davis, Mar- ine Delphy, Jack Devney, Richard Dille, Melva Dillman, Eloise Dokken, Myrtle Dotseth, Elizabeth Drapes, Betty Duffy, Martha Dungan, Russell Dunn, Bill Dutchak Don Eaton, Wayland Eberhardt, Bob Eberling, Marion Edwards, Lucille Egged, Jack Eidel, Doris Eliason, Howard Ellis, Ruth Ellis, Howard Ellsworth, John El- more, Leroy Elmore ( SS J OF ' 39 Vice President Treasurer - MISS TUCKER Sponsor HELENE E. SECHENA - MERTON SHAFFER Herlha Emett, Clara Erickson, Eleanor Erickson, Helen Espelin Dick Fagenstrom, Vance Fallon, Andy Farago, Laura Farthing, Jeane Fee, Constance Feiden, Bernice Feld- man, Ronald Fenton, Phyllis Ferguson, Ruth Fish, Burl Fisher, James Fitzgerald, Margaret Floberg, Eliz- abeth Foster, Kathryn Franchois, Helen Frey, Luella Fulton, Patricia Funk Robert Gardiner, Ida May Garrison, Clifford Gartzka, Anita Gebauer, Germaine Geibel, Raymond Geist, Eddie Gemberling, Betty GilHland, Terrencce Gilli- land, Donald Golie, Lee Ann Goss, Marjorie Graham, Mary Agnes Graham, Eva Gray, Ruth Gray, Paul V. Greening, Maxine Griffith, Edilh Gruter, Virginia Guest Mary Hadley, Dorothea Hoelzel, Florence Hallett, Jean Halverson, Mae Halverson, Dorothy Ann Hamer, Dorothy Hamilton, Jean Hamlow, Alyce Haney, Kath- leen Hannan, Grace Hansen, Robert Hansen, Bill Hanson, Jack Harper, Howard Hasledalen, Mary Hav- lick, Eleanor Haxton, Paul Hayek, Virginia Hayek, Ruby Hedrick, Harold Helgeson, Rosella Henley, Wil- liam Henning, Ray Hensley, Marjorie Higgs, Barbara Hillstrand, William Hodges, Blaine Hoffman, Olive Hoffman, Roy Holt, Verne Hooker, James Hopkins, Earle Hullberg, Joe Hume, Larry Huotari Mary C. Immel, Elsie Ireland, Martha Isaacson Arthur Jacobsen, Jim Jacobson, Oliver Jacques, Rose Jans, Archie Johnson, Clifford Johnson, Ethel Johnson. Harlan Johnson, LeRoy Johnson, Maxine Johnson, Persis Johnson, Robert Johnson, Ariss Jones, Bruce Jones, Charles Judge, Bud Jurgens, Alva Justice Clary Kaufman, Walter Keaster, james Keating, John Keating, George Kempa, Helen Kershall [ 59 J CLASS Robert Kjelsrud, Robsrl Knott, Joyce Knudsen, Mary- Lynn Knutson, Bernadine Koefelda, Bertram Kohl- meier, Bill Koles, Rosemary Konesky, Joe Kopetski, I 4auring Kornfeld, Anton Kraft, Mary Jane Kremer Evelyn LaChapelle, Rozelle LaFavre, George Lane, Betty Lang, Reuben Lantz, Marie LaSalle, David Lawlor, Betty Lee, Herschel Leeper, Harold Leigland, Evelyn Lenci, Dorothy Lester, Virginia Lindholm, Kurt Lindner, Clarence Lindstrom, Jack Linnane, Walter Lins, liazel Logan, Gwendolyn Lord, Anna Lundquist, Bertha Lundy, Dorothy Lynes Dorothy Ann Mack, James Macpherson, Louise Mac- Rae, Emmett Madden, Bill Madison, Eleanor Magee, Edward Makloski, George Mandville, Virginia Mar- cure, Phil Marquard, June Marsh, Ethel Martin, Mar- jorie Mathews, Harry Mathison, Dorothy Ann Mat- thews, Evelyn Mayer, Raymond McArthur, James McCabe, Clarence McCollim. Bernice McKenna, John McKenzie, Gordon McLeod, Bernard McMeel, Peggy lo McNally, John Mediin, Evelyn Mehmke, Ernest Meinert, Robert Mesaros, Joe Michels, Alan Mid- dlelon, Rosemary Milch, Hazel Miller, James Miller, Phyllis Moen, Dayle Molen, Anabel Monroe, Nancy Moran, Arnold Morrison, Gayle MuUis, Edward Mun- dale, Don Murphy Arthur Nelson, Frank Nelson, Lloyd Nelson, Ruth Nelson, Evelyn Newell, Campbell Noble, Mike Nole- vanko, Jan Norby, Virginia Ogie, John Ogle, Bill O ' Hare, Frances O ' Neill, Bob Oswald, James O ' Toole, Robert Overose Roy Page, Margaret Pahl, Gordon Palagi, Bayard Parham, Bob Parker, Ann I atters.on, Marilyn Payne, Edna Pelto, Ann Peressini, Sue Perra, Jack Peterson, James Peterson, Mary Jane Peterson, Robert Phelan, Lester Phillippi, Hamilton Pierce, Leonard Pis ' oria, Robert Pithaud, George Polich, Ralph Popovich, David Porter, Beatrice Powell, Leonard Pcw=ll, Harry Treston, Raymond Puzon Robert Ralston, Hilda Ramsted, Donald Rebal, Martin Reid, John C. Reynolds, John H. Reynolds, Virginia Reynolds, Almeda Ripley, Sybil Risley, Jim Ritter, Helen Robertson, Alfred Robinson, Kennelh Roll, Rob- ert Rowe, Rebecca Rubens, Dorothy Rule, Douglas Rutherford, Lurline Rut herford, Mary Rutter Helen Sabo, John Safransky, Hardy Sandvig, Pam R- Saubert, Marjorie Savage, Don Schrammeck, Grace E. Scott, Keith Seaton, Helens Sechena 160] OF ' 39 Leonard Seelinger, Bill Serviss, Leonard Setterstedt, Martha Sewell, Merton Shaffer, Melville Shannon, Fred Shelley, Dolores Shoemaker, Dorrel Shurtliff, Evelyn Silloway, Jack Simons, Paul Simonton, Stan- ley Slanina, Joan Slye, Barbara Smith, Clifford Smith, Marie Louise Smith, Martin Smith, Robert G. Smith, Helen Snider, AUce M. Soupos, Marjorie Spartz, Marie Spichtig, Edward Stahlecker, Evelyn Stanich, Lloyd Stanich, Henry Stanley, Margaret Stark, Eugene Stefani, Edward Steffani, Joe Stekly, LaVerne Stenko, Annabelle Stephan, Tommy Stephan, June Stevenson, James Stewart, Blanche Stott, Phillip Strand, Phyllis Strand, Bill Strong, Genevieve Sundquist Amelia Tabaracci, Virginia Talbott, Harrit Talcott, John Talson, Lawrence Tessman, Betty Thelander, Marjorie Thomas, Nagib Thomas, Wesley Thompkins, Charlotte Thorson, Frances Thoi son, William Thrasher, Robert Tietjen, Thelma Townsend, Phil Trachsel, Hslen Trainer, Harry Trodick, Earl Truscott, Laura Tucker, Jack Turner Helen Uppinghouse, Ed Urbanich, Francis Usick Mary Venetz, Merle Vick Correan Walker, Frank Wallace, Mary Jane Wallace, Stanley Wardinsky, Earl Waugh, Betty Weber, Dor- othy Weintz, Robert Weintz, Eleanor Wells, Robert K. West, Robert L. West, Nelma White, Mable Whitmore, Yvonne Whyte, Bob Williams, Wanda Winters, Eloise Wiprud, Marvin Wise, Raymond Wise, Lillian Woj- ta ' .a, Herbert Woods, Jacque Woodward, Dorothy Wren, Francis Wright, Viola Wright Phyllis Yelocan, Dorothy Young, Lee Young, Eleanor Yule Irene Zins [61 ] CLASS MR. HANCOCK Sponsor President Secretary - WILLIAM McINNIS ELEANOR ERICKSON Evelyn Ackerman, Alice Adkins, John Alexander, Margaret Alt, Clarence Amyot, Jack Anderson, Jean Anderson, Marvin Anderson, Ruth Anderson, Florence Antonich, Helen Antonich, Virgil Antonich, Donna Atkinson, Delmar Austad, Lloyd Austad, Effie Austin, Marion Austin, Donald Aver , Ruby Aznoe Raymond Baarson, Dean Babst, Margaret Baehler, Robert E. Ballard, Maudie May Baltzel, George Ban- del, Jim Baque, Agnes Baranko, Winston Barkemeyer, Ed Baron, Faith Barrett, Francis Batzer, Donald Beau- dette, Mildred Berhou, Marcella Betz, James Bloom- dchl, Donald Bonahoom, Eugene Bottomly, Jack Brees, Robert Breitenbucher, Don Brevig, Betty Briggs, Lewis Bnscoe, Margie Brooks, Kenneth Brown, Douglas Brown, Herbert Bruce, Lois Bruce, Ray Bundtrock, Rosena Burch, Joseph Burckhard, Francis Burns, Edith Burris, Mary H. Burris Colin Cameron, Robert Campbell, Norma Cannon, Dorothy Cannon, Benny Carpenter, Betsy Carroll, Luella Cary, Carl Chamberlain, Gale Chase, James Chisholm, Angeline Cladouhos, Billie Clark, Robert Clark, Patricia Cole, Clarence Colem an, LaVonne Coleman, Nat Coleman, Doris Comer, Jack Conlon, Harry J. Connell, Elmer Cook, Lois Cooper, Lucille Cottrell, Bob Courtnage, lone Crane, Betty Jean Cravens, Patsy Crockford, Shirley Croweli, Kath- leen Crowley, Francis Curlin, Betty Currell, David Curtis, Helen Czifro Darrell Dabler, Gretchen Dallenbach, Deon Daly, Dean Danforth, Virginia Danley, Dorothy Dovies, !ames Dawley, Clayton Dawson, John Dea, Robert I ' eardorff, Helen DeMarco, Dina Demopoulos, Foula r mopoulos, George Dennis, Patsy Dickenson, Phyllis Dillman, Cleo Dimzoff, Nina Dorr, Vivian Dors, Leslie Dougherty, Eddie Dunn, Audrey DuPay. ' ...-jiieW Eaton, Donald Ebarhardt, Edward Edwin, Catherine Egan, Pete Elespuru, Thelma Eller, Robert Ellis, Lenore Engle, Arthur Erickson, Eleanor Erick- n, Arloine Esmay, Dorothy Ann Esmay. Fred Eye- f 62J OF ' 40 MISS LIMPUS Sponsor Vice President - EUGENE BOTTOMLY Treasurer MARIAN PETERSON Virda Lee Fergason, Betty Lou Fey, Mary Jane Fey, Bob Fiier, Sybil Flaherty, Helen Folk, Dominic Fon- tana, Lilah Forsythe, Charles Francis, Harold Fran- sen, Eleanor Frazer, Yoli Fredioni, Edith Fredriokson, Joan Frey, Eugene Fredrickson, Dick Furstenau Dan Gallagher, Constance Galvin, Harry Gardner, Edith Gasparovich, Margery Gebauer, Eleanor Geist, Elizabeth George, Genevieve Gersack, Joy Gibbon, Frances Gies, Helen Giliam, Eugene Gleason, Frank Gliko, Georgia Goddard, Elizabeth Gollehon, Feme Good, Freda Good, Lorraine Good, Dorothy Gorman, Helen Graham, Bill Grant, Dan Grant, Donald Gray, Evata Green, Myron Grothe, Don Grovac, Laurel Dean Gruel. Robert Haffner, Charlotte Hagfeldt, Sylvia Haglund, Edith Hajek, Bill Hall, Louise Hallett, Janice Ham- mond, John Hamrell, Ray Hankey, William Harant, Hoberl Hassard, Maxine Haynie, Thelma Heal, Frank Heck, Joe Heffner, Arthur Hegland, Bill Henderson, Helen Hendrickson, Robert J. Hickman, Noel Higgins, William T. Hill, Floyd Hinkforth, Joe F. Hirshberg, Gertrude Hodge, i ' rma Hoftman, Dorothy Hogan, Homer Holman, Robert Horning, Max Howard, Wayne Huffman, Jean Hunt, Lloyd Hunt, Robert Hunt, Alfred M ' ;i;bert. B :ity Ingram. Louise Janetski, Anabel Jasciko, Bertha lavornik, Evelyn Jelinek, Alice Jenkins, Phyllis Jenkins, Guy Jensen, Walter Jensen, Alford Jewett, John Joers, Art Johnson, Everett Johnson, Walter Johnson, Dorothy Johnston, Forest Johnston, Bill Jones, John R. Jones, Gertrude Jorgensen. Robert Judge. Emojean Kahn, Harold Kansier, Robert Karst, Rudolph Kavran, J;hn Kerkvliet, Jennie Killpack, Margaret King, Tom King, Eva Lou Kipp, Marguerite Kittams, John Kleiv, Lorene Kohles, Josephine Kovich, James Knudsen. Joyce Knudson, Mary Kralich, Jack Kremer, Bernice Kupsick. 63 I CLASS Mary Lou LaMotte, Lesley Lander, Charles Lane, Frank Lanky, Leonard Larson, Jack Larson, Benny Lavrrenson, Emma Lawson, V illiam Lawson, Maxine L::dger, Audrey Lee, Dorothy Lee, Mar ' ine Lee, Dick Leeper, Elsie Legovik, Loretta Leirdahl, Leonard Leith, Eddy Lench, Dorothy Leslie, Ruby Lester, Artha Lewis, James Lindholm, Betty Linnane, Kathleen Lock, Magdalene Lock, Alice Lopach, George Lots, Ray Loucks, Constance Lund, Ruth Lundberg, Jack Lynes, Rita Lyons. Max Maberry, Peggy Mack, Tom MacKenzie, Neil MacPherson, Mercades Madden, Doris Mann, Donald Manning, Clista Mansfield, LaRue Markey, Charlotte Markman, Kenneth Martinson. George Mason, Edna Masters, Virginia McCauley, Kathryn McCollough, Harold McCollum, Clark McDonald, Glenn McDonald, Hov; ard McFerrin, Margaret McGivem, Gerald Mc- Glenn, Clare McGov an, Bill Mclnnis, Margaret Mc- intosh, Ethel McKay, Harold McManus, June McNinch, Jean McNutt, Constance Meagher, Donald Meagher, Carl Mshmke, Carolyn Meisel, Pearl Mick, Marie Midge, Ruth Middleton, Marie Mikkelson, Barbara Miller, Betty Miller, Mavis Miller, Jane Milliken, John Mitchell, Tom Mitchell, Violet Moore, John Molarity, Marjorie Morrison, Clayton Morro-w, Russ Mulcahy, Jr., Emmett Murphy, Vincent Murphy. Betty Nelson, Dolores Nelson, Kenneth Nelson, Vir- ginia Nelson, Orville Ness, Beverly Newell, Lois Nielson, Helen Nolde. Frank Obstarczyk, Wanda Odegard, Muriel Oi:er- lund, Donald O ' Loughlin, Dorothy Olson, Paul Olson, Ted Olson, Donald Osterman, Lucille Osweiler, Ted Overose. Bruno Pacini, Floyd Palagi, Ruth Parson, Betty Par- sons, David Paul, Virginia Paul, Charlotte Paulson, Dorothy Pechta, Laurence Peck, Matt Pelto, Betty Pennigton, Ben Perkins, John Perry, Mildred Peters, Dale Peterson, Ronalda Peterson, Marian Peterson, George Petrini, Bob Pfister, Margaret Pfrimmer, Ray Pike, Adolphia Polutnik, Helen Powell, Price Putnam. Ener Ramsted, Mary Raty, Jack Reeves, Dorothy Regan, Alvin Remus, Don Reynolds, Arthur Richard- ( 64] OF ' 40 son, Carroll Roberts, Catherine Robertson, Fred Rob- inson, Lyman Robinson, Agnes Rosdahl, Ernest Ross- miller, Norman Rotvold, Robert Rowell, Dorothy Rush, Edgar Rustad, Ions Rustvold, Phyllis Rutherford, Wal- lace Rutherford. Don Sam.pson, Elaine Samuels, Wallace Samuelson, Merlyn Sanders, Jane Saubert, Betty Saylor, Ed Sax, Rhoda Schneider, Stella Schoenborn, Dale Schroeder, Dana Schrup, Louis Scott, Shirley Scott, Marjorie Semingsen, Margaret Severance, Henry Shaefer, Martha Shen, Margaret Sherer, Bob Sherman, Mar- garet Shryne, Don Sigvardt, Marjorie Simonton, John Simpson, Thorfin Skaar, Marie Skager, Roland Skala, Cora Skogen, Emlee Skubik, Robert Slack, Elaine Smith, Helen Smith, Marvin Smith, Gerald Snow, Billy Soltesz, Florence Soper, Betty Spahr, Gloria Spahr, Hugh Sprague, Charles Spry, George Stafford, Frances Stafford, Myrtle Stanger, Clarence Stark, Robert Steel, Jack Stewart, Alma Stevens, Alfrieda Stordahl, Fred Strause, Donald Suhr, Herbert Suther- land, Ruth Syms. Ruth Tabor, Alex Taleff, David Tawney, Walter Tay- lor, Nicholas Thares, Mary Thomas, Raymond Thomas, Clarence Thompson, Joyce Thompson, Myrtle Thompson, John Thurman, James Tinelli, Phyllis Toole, Robert Toole, Ernest Trachsel, Lawrence Tramelli, Shirley Ann Tucker, Stanley Turnquist. William Upshaw, David Urfer. -ois Valentine, Glenn Varley, Jean Vick, Marcella iles, Margie Volk. Doloris Wardien, Luverne Wardien, Francis Watne, Gorman Watne, Jacqueline Webb, Shirley Weise, Donald Wernicke, Helen Whittaker, Jean Whyle, ■illian WiUey, Leroy Withers, Florence Woiwod, ielen Wood, Charles Woods, Robert Woods, Ann A ' ' oodward, Isabelle Woodward, Leonard Wren, John A ' uerthner. Milliam Yadon, Emma Lu Yeager, Everett Young, ack Young. [65] CLASS h. i ARKER i ponsor President Secretary HAROLD PATTERSON MARJORIE THORNDKE Helene Ackroyd, Robert Adams, Pete Alexander, Kathleen Aline, Bob Anderson, Irene Anderson, Ken- neth Anderson, Waldo Anderson, Mary Antonich, Elona Arkell, Uarda Amaud, Bobby Arneson, Eileen Arouni, Duane Austin, David Ayers. George Babbe, Marilynn Bader, Barbara Ball, J Charles Ballard, Robert Ballowe, Dick Barrett, Wil- liam Barrett, John Barros, Phyllis Bassett, Maxine ■ Bassos, Velmar Eattes, Fern Eattleson, Harold Bauer, Bertha Bazant, Gloria Beaudette, Annetta Belzer, Bill Benedict, Francis Benedict, Lois Bennett, Don Berg, i Frank Birkenbuel, Tom Black, Dorothy Boe, Frances l Bogden, Joyce Bogh, Kenneth Boles, Adelaide Booth, Carston Booth, Allen Boston, Genevieve Boutilier, t Joyce Bowcutt, Bob Eo wlin, Marion Brent, Jam.es Britt, ( Donald Britton, Lois Brose, Betty Bross, Dorothy j Brovan, Kathleen Brown, Elaine Bro wning, Margaret a Buchman, Alice Buhler, Lucille Burfening, Madeline i Burley, Thelma Burley, Donald Burrus, Dick Busby. Marie Calvert, Edward Carey, Lois Carlson, Donald 5 Carter, Warren Carter, Jim Cassun, Edna Chamber- 1 lain, Marjorie Chapman, George Chase, Marie il Christopherson, Homer Christenson, Pete Ciadouhos, Wilma Clavier, Kathleen Cogley, Marjorie Cole, Ger- hard Coll, Robert Collins, Aline Compton, Ed Con- i nelly, James Connelly, Halden Conrad, Albert I Cramer, Robert Cramer, Betty Lou Creekmore, Lois Crittenden, James Crouch, Colleen Crowley, Bill Curry, Aileen Curtis. Doris Dallenbach, James Danno, William Davis, Clarke Dawson, Ruby Day, June Deardorff, Demos Demopoulos, Deline Dennis, Foster DePue, Fred Dial, Robert Didriksen, Don Dillman, Dorothy Dotseth, Marilynn Drapes, Constance Driessen, Shirley Dris- col!, Lois Dudley, Mae Duncan, Mavis Dunlop, Jarhes Darken, Pauline Dusko. iQ ( ' -. ' . I OF ' 41 Vice President Treasurer MISS CHATTERTON Sponsor CONSTANCE EKLUND - - HELEN ELLIS Constance Eklund, Alven EUingson, Richard Elliott, Robert Elliott, Calvin Ellis, Helen Ellis, Marilyn Ellis, Sheldon Ellis, Anton W. Engel, Emmett Epley, Gordon Epperson, Roy Erickson, Bernard Evanko, Lewis Evans, Clara Even. Tom Fagrilius, John Ferda, Margaret Ferda, Jose- phine Fertterer, Frances Flaherty, Frank Flaherty, Irene Fleming, Virginia Fleming, Marion Floberg, Marjorie Foster, David Fox, Joe Frey, Thelma Frisch, Betty Lou Furstenau. Doris Galovic, V ilma Gardiner, Lois Gartzka, John Gasparovich, Gilmore Gemar, Jim Gendreau, Bill George, Bill Gianoulias, Robert Gillis, Walter Gnojek, Betty Godfrey, Don Gouge, Betty Grant, Helen Gray, Jean Gray, Jack Greaves, Evelyn Green, Luella Greg- son, Alvana Grena, George Grena, Daniel Griffin, Ber- nice Gunderson, Helen Gunderson. Eugene Hagerty, Donald Haight, John Hajek, Nona Jane Hale, Bernice Hall, Guy Hall, Jack Halseth, R. Stanley Halverson, V. Stanley Halverson, Virginia Hamilton, James Hanek, John Hanek, Walter Hanek, Harland Hansen, Billy Hargus, Jean Harrington, Ben Harty, Beth Hasbrouck, Evelyn Hasledalen, Marjorie Hathaway, Lotus Haynes, Lorraine Haynie, Fred Healey, Eleanor Hegland, Evelyn Henderson, Doris Hensley, Eva Hensley, Thomas Herbert, Elizabeth Hero ' .d, R:bert Heximer, Helen Hodges, Lois Hodges, Billy HDf!n-_an, Patricia Holland, Leonard Holm, Ber- nice Holmcn, Glen Holman, Elinor Hoppin, Barbara Horning, Arleen Houge, Dorothy Howe, Albert Howorth, L:Roy Hummel, Gerald Hurley. Betty Isaarron. Phyllis Jaccbson, Jack Janelski, Edward Jenkins, Donald Jerome, Ariss Johnson, Arthur Johnson, Edward jDhnson, Ernest Johnson, Evelyn Johnson, Ronald Johnson, Theresia Johnson, James Johnstone, Betty Jones, Frank Jones, Norma Jones, Warren Jones, George Jcrgansan, Sammy Juvik. [67] CLASS Jim Karst, Gladys Keaster, Dick Keefe, Alvin Keller, ■ Betty Kernan, Charlotte Kessler, Pdchard King, Kath- ] erine Kirby, Malvin Kjelsrud, Mary Klemencic, Jim j Knott, Glenn Koenig, Charlotte K oles, Miloyd Kojeiin, ■: Harry Kopetski, Jean Kralicek, Marcelyn Kranz, Lois Kraus, Shirley Kraus, George Kroman, Thomas Kuglin. Naida Lackous, Barbara LaMotte, Betty Jane Larson, Walter LaSalle, Leona LaValley, Jack Lawlor, Russell Lawson, William Leach, Marcia Ann Lee, Durward ; Lefevre, Muriel LeMay, Robert Lembke, Eugene ( Leveaue, Gordon Lindner, Robert Lohe, Kenneth Lovell, Joyce Lucas, Helen Luini, Orra Lundgren. Margaret Maberry, Evelyn MacDonald, John Machler, Jack MacRae, Betty Madison, June Magee, Floyd ■ Magnuson, Warren Malcott, Helen Mansikka, Maurice - Manthey, Julius Marguard, Rae Marsh, Ruth Marsh, Adam Marshall, Bill Martin, Clayton Martin, Dale Martm, Evelyn Martinich, Don Mathev s, Mary Mathieson, Adeline Matteucci, Angelo Matteucci, Louise McCarthy, Robert McCollim, Dennis McCor- mack, Geraldine McCormack, Gordon McDonald, Laur- ence McDonnell, Marjorie McDonnell, Dick McGee, Bertha McKee, Clem McKenna, Earl Medean, Elmer Meinert, George Melvin, Margaret Mesaros, Tom .. Messelt, Joe Mick, Alice Midge, Carol Miller, Lynn f Miller, Mary Alice Miller, Bill Mitchell, Richard Moe, Jack Moore, Duane Moran, Alexander Morrison, Marian Morrison, Burnell Moy, Walter Mudgett, Dor- othy Muir, Ruth MuUis, Gerald Mundt, Lillian Mun- f yer, Frank Murphy, Rosetta Murphy. Nadine Nader, Marlin Nash, Robert Nash. Earl Nel- son, Harry Nelson, LaVerna Nelson, Ruby Nelson, Charles Newman, Wilson Nicoll, Mary Nicoloff, ' : James Nisbet, Barry Nolan, Thomas Ncney, C. Nor- . man Nygaard. ' Bill Ogie, Eugene O ' Handly, Marie Olds, Nancy ; Olsen, Lorraine Olson, Leonard O ' Neill, John Onsura, Frank Osborne, Howard Osterman, Wayne Packer, Arthur Pahl, Margaret Palin, Marjorie « Pal in, Donald Palo, Florence Pancich, Robert Parchen, Ralph Parsons, Virginia Paskvan, Harold Patterson, Sam Payne, Marjorie Peake, Delbert Peck, Jack Penv ell, Leonard Peters, Mildred Peters, Doris Peterson, Judd Peterson, Marilyn Plain, Rosalyn i Poncelet, Violet Ponikver, Lav rence Potter, John Preston, Charles Purtle. GS ] OF ' 41 Bud Ouickenden. Lucille Rebar, Catherine Redman, Wesley Reid, Hslen Remy, Grace Retan, Virginia Reynolds, Eloise Rhein, LeRoy Richards, Elsie Richeson, James Richeson, Julius Rinan, LaVon Robinson, Logan Rogers, Vernon Rognaldson, William Rosebasky, Allen Ross, Grace Rossmiller, Mervin Roweil, Barbara Rubens, William Rudolph, Dale Rumpf, Archie Rutherford, Donald Ruzbarsky. Shirley Soar, Lester Sairansky, Kathryn Samson, Ben Samuels, Steven Sandvig, Bernerd Sa-waya, Joe Scharrer, Dorothy Schatzka, Joe Schmitz, Ksnneth Schrammeck, Georgina Schrupp, Donald Scott, Robert Scott, Weldon Seaton, Jimmy Setterstedt, Rudolph Sharar, Frankie Sherman, Clayton Shirley, Edith Shumate, Louis Shupps, Mary Jane Simpson, Elizabeth Skaor, Helen Skala, Arthur Skiftun, Zona Skogen, Joe Skovron, Marian Slack, Raymond Smartis, Jewell Smith, Lola Mae Smith, Morris Smith, Weldon Smith, Joe Smrdel, Lloyd Squires, Marie Stablein, Michael Steinbach, Howard Steiner, Wilma Steiner, Emily Stenko, Helen Stephan, Shirley Stevenson, Lawrence Stimac, Lorraine Stocker, Jay Stovall, Mary Jane Strain, Raymond Stuckerschneider, Helen Sutherland, Alfred Swanberg, George Swanson, Laving Swanson, Maraba Swanson, Marjorie Swartz, Rosena Sweet, Howard Svreezey, Leo Swingley, LeRoy Swingley. Jim Talcott, George Taleff, Jessie league, Lloyd Tess- man, Maris Thares, Joe Thiebes, Delaine Thistad, £69] CLASS OF ' 41 Robert Thomas, John Thompson, June Thompson, Marjorie Thorndike, Alfred Thorson, Donald Thorson, Lucile Thorson, Margarel Thorson, Irene Threet, Mary Ellen Thiom, Robert Thygeson, Richard Tietjen, Charles T. Tinlinger, Doris Trunkle, Nina Tucker, Doris Tuss, Viola Tv eed, Walter E. Tynes. Frank Urbanich, Thomas Urbanich, lack Uretsky. Harold Venetz, Walter Vest. Maurice Volkman, Ken- neth Voss. John Wadsworth, Henry Walker, Robert Walker, Ruth V allace, Margery Wampler, Jack Warren, Edward Watne, Shirley Watson, Betty Lou V ebster, Catherine Werle, Christina West, Mary Jane West, Violet West- man, Stanley M. Wheeler, Betty June White, Bob Whitmore, Jeannette Whyte, Albert Wiggin, Dorothy Wilcocks, Virginia Marie Wiley, Lillian Willis, Edgar E. Wilson, Bernice Wojtala, Virginia Wolfe, Mary Evelyn Wood, John Woodahl, Virgel Woolsey, Janice Wright, Forest A. Wuerl, Albert Wutzke, Edwin . ' . ' utzke. l-iizabeth Young. [ 70] kv ' ■ :« m %■ active hours athletics organizations ATHLETICS COACH TED HODGES A: .S a token of our appreciation for the great work that Mr. Hodges has accomphshed during his brief regime as athletic director and head coach, we dedicate the athletic section of this Roundup to him. In only four years he has produced three championships, tied for ons, and was runner-up for another. His football teams have been undefeated at home for the last three years. He has easily had the most successful record of any coach in the history of the school. [71] BOB STANSBERRY Assistant Coach After four brilliant years of football and track, he graduated from Montana Uni- versity in 1934, to become principal and head coach at Columbus, Montana, for two years. At this time he joined our faculty and his popu- larity has been ever increasing. BILL PENNING Trainer [72] ENDS: Steffani, Stafford, TalcotI, McPherson, Smith. :i 15i I REID, Captain, Center AU State First Team ANDERSON, Tackle AU State First Team TALCOTT, End All State First Team SEELINGER, Halfback All State First Team BACKS: Back row: Doran, Anderson. Front row: Mulvaney, Overose, Upshaw, Furstenau. [73] K P BACKS: Ballard, Seelinger, O ' Mahony, Mclnnis, Tramelli. [74] r-kiMSs ' Sffli:! ' . =5iS£?  i- k J •ir b CENTERS: Musselman, Reid, Kremer, Banquet. [75] il ' w ' TACKLES: Anderson, Blankenhorn, Thomas, Hansen, LaSalle. [76] GUARDS; Smith, RossmiUer, Har.ey, McMeel, Steel. [77] CHEERLEADERS: Jack janetski, Ida May Garrison, Junior Mulcahy. [78] VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE For the Season of 1937 September 11 Here Great Falls 41 Miles City 7 September 18 Here Great Falls 14 Butte Central September 25 Here Great Falls 12 Billings October 2 There Great Falls 6 Kolispell October 8 There Great Falls 12 Havre 8 October 15 There Great Falls 38 Helena October 23 Here Great Falls 32 Lev istown 7 October 30 Here Great Falls 19 Missoula 7 November 6 There Great Falls 6 Butte 32 Total Great Falls 180 Opponents This game was for the Northern Division Championship! 61 The Great Falls Blue Bisons opaned their 1937 football schedule with an unexpectedly easy victory of 41 to 7 over the Miles City Cowboys. Next, a fighting Butte Central team pushed the Bisons hard, but finally succumbed 14 to 0. Making it three victories in succession over strong southern foes, the Bisons trampled the Billings High Broncs, 12 to 0. The Broncs went on to win the Southern Division Title. On their first trip, Great Falls met the Kalispell Braves in a hard battle on their newly dedicated field, and barely emerged victors with the score 6 to 0. In the following game with the Havre Blue Ponies, Great Falls found themselves behind in the first half, but came back to plunge and pass their way to a 12 to 8 win. The next victims of the Thundering Herd were the Helena Bengals, who were thoroughly trounced by the spectacular passing of the Bisons, 38 to 0. In winning these games Great Falls established a state high school record for completed passes. At Havre 15 out of 18 tries were completed; at Helena the Bengals succeeded i n stopping only 2 out of 12 of the Bisons ' aerial thrusts. Returning home after three weeks away, the Bisons again gained another victory when they smashed the Fergus Golden Eagles 32 to 7. After a lightless, prolonged intermission of one and one-half hours due to a short in the lighting system, the Bisons won a well-earned victory over Missoula, with the final score standing 19 to 7. By winning this game. Great Falls established a very enviable record of not being beaten at home in three years. Before sixty-five hundred football fans, the Butte High Bulldogs overpowered Ihe Bisons in the most colorful game of the year with a score of 32 to 6. About one thousand Great Falls fans and a seventy-five piece band trcn eled to the mining city to witness the two undefeated teams tangle. Considering the lack of material and the long strenuous season. Great Falls experienced one of the most successful football seasons in its history even though a championship was not gained. [79] RESERVE FOOTBALL SEASON OF 1937 standing: Henry Connell, Jack Peterson. Eug- ne Glsason, Dean Danforth, Ray Loucks, Joe Klemencic, Jack Devney, Ed Osweiler, Kenneth Bailor, Paul Hayek, John Safransky, Coach Eino Bofto. Kneeling: George Lane, Robert Overose, Campbell Noble, Ray Hensley, Jim Peterson, Ray Eaarson, James Keating, Joe Thomas, Dick Birkenbuel, John Alexander, John Mitchell, Bob Smith. Sitting: Carl Christiansen, Don Meagher, John Dea, Homer Holman, Stanley Slanina, Walter Dunn, David Fox, Jack Anderson, Henry Stanley. Opening their 1937 football season, the Great Falls Reserves met and were defeated by Belt to the tune of 18-12. Having no lettermen from the previous year to steady them, the team played ragged ball and permitted the Belt team to pass over the head of the safety man for two touchdowns. A week later Fort Benton High School came to the city and met a much improved Reserve squad which romped over the Longhorns easily, with a net score of 13-6. The locals scored all their points in the second half COACH BOFTo ° lonq runs by the backs. As Cut Bank one week later, the Reserves met stronger opposition and were forced to accept a final score of 20-2. A blocked punt for a safety netted the lone double for Great Falls. On October 22, Big Sandy met bitter defeat at the hands of the heavier and faster Reserves. The game was so one-sided that Reserve second and third stringers were put in to finish up the contest with a handsome total of 30-0. In the last contest of the season, Shelby met the Reserves on the local gridiron. With the score 19-12 in the last quarter the Reserves attempted to score by passing, but Shelby intercepted two of the passes and raised the count to 33-12 by the end of the game. Coach Eino Bofto had charge of the Reserves and gave them able guidance throughout the season. [30] FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SEASON OF 1937 Back row: Frank Eirkenbuel, Bob Anderson, Delbert Peck, Joe Scharrer, John Onsum, Anton Engle, Logan Rogers, Tom Black, Dick Keefe, Harold Patterson, Joe Thiebes, Lester Safransky, Maurice Vclkman, George Taleff, George Melvin, Eugene Leveque, George Babbe, Mr. Schultz. Front row: Allen Boston, Frank Murphy, Pete Cladouhos, Dick McGee, Julius Marquard, Jim Talcott, Don Gouge, Arthur Pahl, Wesley Reid, Jack Janetski, Robert Lembke, Larry McDonnell, Bill Leach, Robert Ballowe, Don Haight. Not Pictured: Harold Venetz, Eugene O ' Handly, Bob Walker, Henry Walker, Robert Haximer, Adam Marshall. In games won and lost, the freshman football season of 1937 was just mediocre, but in the spirit and the en- thusiasm of the players it was by far the most praise worthy season experienced here in a long time. The largest squad in the history of freshman football reported to Coach Schultz and continued to come out for practice throughout the season. Only four games could be arranged. In the opener against Dutton high school the frosh lost a closely contested game in the last few minutes by a score of 13 to 7. COACH SCHULTZ Hoping to stimulate competition, a group of upper classmen organized under the name of the Razzle Dazzle Demons offered to ploy the freshmen. The frosh accepted the challenge and easily trounced the Demons by a margin of 45 points. In the contest with Fort Benton, the Longhorns obliged the frosh by benching their heavier, more experienced seniors, but still emerged victors, 12 to 7. In the traditional game with the Junior High the yearling Bisons fell on the light, inexperienced red team to win by the most decisive score in years, 47 to 0. From the standpoint of the season ' s record and the enthusiasm, spirit and willingness of the boys to persevere, there is every reason to believe that many of these boys in the class of ' 41 will be well represented on the varsity and reserve teams before their high school days are over. [ ei J CUMMINGS— Center All State Second Team McPHERSON— Guard All State Second Team MULVANEY— Forward All State Second Team 1938 STATE SEELINGER Forward T. E. HODGES Coach CAPTAIN TALCOTT Guard All State First Team ( 82 ! HUME Forward CHAMPIONS NOBLE Forward LANDE Manager STEPHENS First Team Utility r % 1|f Jil [ 83 ] BASKETBALL 1937-38 The outstanding basketball season in our history was the 1938 season. Only once before did a Great Falls team win the state championship, but because of the spirit of the team members and the interest and enthusiasm of the basketball followers, this season outshadowed that of the great team wo had in 1936. Many records were broken or established by this year ' s Bisons. For the first time they remained undefeated on their home court throughout the entire seaSon. It was the first time that a Great Falls team could beat the Livingston Rangers. Although the Bisons failed to win back the goat, the traditional trophy for the winner of our series with the Havre Ponies, they did break even with the Ponies in games won and lost, each team winning two. Later the Bisons beat the Ponies for the district championship. In the regular playing season, the Bisons, playing a long strenuous schedule against all the major teams in the state, placed fifth in the Big 16 Conference race, although they defeated all the teams that rated above them. With five veterans back from the previous year, the Bisons swung into mid-season form very early but failed to gain the poise necessary to win consistently. Many times during the season they fell into short slumps, only to come back with renewed spirit which served notice that they would be a definite threat by tournament time. As the season progressed, they gained experience and poise, although it was late in the season before they really liit their stride, after which they were almost unbeatable. It was a team of just jTiediocre ability, but because of its spirit, its determination to win, it was able to overcome foes of much greater ability and finish as basketball players. standing: Coach Ted Hodges, Joe Hume, Oliver Jacques, Ralph Cummings, Campbell Noble, Manager Leonard Lande. Sitting: Bud Seelinger, Ben Stephens, Burt Talcott, Bob McPherson, Bud Mulvaney. Trophies: Second place Northern Division — 1937; State Championship — 1938; First place Northern Division— 1938. 34 J In the Northern Division tournament, Great Falls easily defeated Glasgow in their first game. Two nights later, by playing a much improved brand of ball, they advanced to the semifinals when they won over Missoula, 40 to 33. About three hundred enthusiastic Great Falls fans were on hand for the championship game between the host team, the Havre Blue Ponies, and the Blue Bisons. In one of the most exciting games of the thrill filled tournament Great Falls finally crushed the Ponies with the final score standing, 27 to 23. After winning the Northern Division Class A crown, the Bisons moved on to Anaconda to meet the best teams from the Southern Division and the winning class B team from the north. In the first game of the tournament the Great Falls representatives finally won over the highly touted Beaverhead County High team from Dillon in a rugged, hard-fought game that ended with the Blue team winning 34 to 23. The Bisons, overconfident because of the supposed condition of the Cut Bank team, were surprised and almost upset by the inspired Class B team but managed to come thru to win 31 to 29. This game was for the undisputed championship of the Northern Division. The next opponents of the Bisons were the Billings High Broncs. A crowd of 2,300 packed the gymnasium to the rafters to see the two undefeated rivals battle it out for the state championship. In the most colorful and thrilling game of the tournament — a fitting climax to a very colorful and successful season — the Blue Bisons successfully turned back their ancient rival, 37 to 36. Besides being remembered for its high class brand of basketball, this game will also be long remembered for the sportsmanship displayed, by both the losers and the winners. By winning this game Great Falls added to its other laurels the high school basketball championship for the state of Montana. BASKETBALL 1937-38 [SS] Action m the Lswislown Game VARSITY SCHEDULE Great Falls .... 42 Great Falls ... 17 Great Falls .... 33 Great Falls .... 26 Great Falls .... 32 Great Falls .... 23 Great Falls .... 35 Great Falls ... 33 Great Falls .... 31 Great Falls ... 37 Great Falls .. . oi Great Falls ... 32 Shelby 24 Cut Bank 25 Kalispell 13 Kalispell 15 Ariaconda 33 Missoula ...24 Billings 20 Butte Central 20 Anaconda 28 Le-wislo-wn 23 Butta Central 28 Livingston 18 Great Falls 41 Great Falls 43 Great Falls 16 Great Falls 18 Great Falls ..34 Great Falls 29 Great FaTls 39 Great Falls 30 Great Falls 19 Great Falls 29 Falls 23 ...40 Great Great Falls Butte 47 Kalispell 19 Havre 20 Havre 27 Butte 31 Havre 13 Billings 37 Livingston 32 Helena 24 ' Helena 22 Le%vistov n 17 Missoula 33 Northern Division Playoff All Stale Playoff Great Falls .... 55 Glasgow 22 Great Falls .... 34 Great Falls .... 40 Missoula 33 Great Falls ... 31 Great Falls .... 27 Havre 23 Great Falls ... ... 37 Dillon 23 Cut Bank :;9 Billings 33 I 85 I i Back row; R. G. Stansberry, Marvin Smith, Bill Hill, Robert Toole, Bob Crowley, Jack Simons, Robert Heximer, Lester Safransky, Jack Lawlor, Manager. Front row: John Safransky, David Fox, Raymond Wise, Captain; Donald Avery, Joe Schmi ' z, Harold Patterson. Not Pictured: Bill Upshav , John Wuerthner. Due to a wealth of material directed by an able coach, the Reserve squad is able to display the most impressive record ever made by a B team here. In his first year as mentor in Great Falls, Mr. R. G. Stansberry guided the Baby Bisons to nine wins in eleven contests. Highlights of the year and of several recent years was a win over Belt on the lalter ' s court. The Great Falls yearlings handed the Miners a 22 to 20 lacing there and took them 28 to 16 here. Against their nex-; most important opponents, the Fort Benton Longhorns, the Reserves fared equally well winning in both towns. Both games against the local St. Mary ' s aggregation were won, 36 to 33 and 31 to 26. Other tilts won were with Fort Shaw, Power, and Simms. On the debit side are but two set-backs. The game with Centerville was lost 35 to 34. Not until the second half did this one look like anything but a Reserve breather. In their other defeat the Baby Bisons were decisively beaten 34 to 23 by the formidable Browning Indians. But over and above winning games, the primary purpose of the second team is to provide experience for future Varsity men. This purpose was not neglected for the sake of winning games. All of the boys who worked regularly with the team were given opportunity to play in actual games. A number of competent performers were given necessary seasoning for positions on next year ' s first string. RESERVE BASKETBALL [ 87 I INTRAMURAL SPORTS The intramural sports program, smce it v as m the developing stage, was conducted this year in conjunction with the Great Falls Recreation Association. The association furnished some of the equipment, the officials, and arranged ihe schedules. High school students participated in leagues by fhem_selves. It is hoped that by next year the school program will be even more inde- pendent. During the fall season, a touchiall program was sponsored permitting those who were unable to play regulctr varsity football to participate in an organized sport. The Clubfoots was the outstanding team.. Fall tennis and horseshoe tournaments were started, but weather con- ditions hindered any reasonable progress, although the sem.i-fincds were reached in the horseshoe toumam.ent. The matches were played on the various ciry fields. Immediately following the touchball season the interclass basketball ioumameni — fruit league — was held with Mr. Bofto and Mr. Scovil in charge. About 250 boys turned out. They were di tided into team_s, underclassmen being bracketed opposite upperclassmen, and the winners of both brackets playing for ihe school championship. From these, about forty of the most promising players were picked to comprise the varsity and reserve squads. The rem.ainder participated in the Recreation Leagues. In the upperclass bracket the Bananas easily won out. The Sophom_cre- Freshman tournament was closely contested, but the Apples finally em_erged victoricus. In the plcryoff, the underclass team thoroughly whipped their elder foes. Stczr.ding: Iv aris LaSciile, P=rsis Johnson. Seated: Betty Lang, Donald Rebal, Ed Lench, Jack Turner, Ray Wise, Clca Skiftun. Not Pictured: Earl Y crugh. I ' .amcion Bov. ' isrs r S2 1 FRUIT LEAGUE CHAMPIONS Top row; Leslie Ellsworth, td Mundale, Lercy Beiote. Dcr. ' id Lav. ' lcr, Cliver Jacques, H v.-ccrd H:is ' .Bdz ' - T., Manager; Joe Hume, Captain; Campbell Noble, Leonard Lande. Second row: Manrin Smith, John Mitchell, Bill Mclnnis, Harold Patterson 5ob 7c=le Pete Zlespur--. David Fox. Bottom row: Virgtnla Tclbctt, Mar ' Balzarlni, Captain; LaVsrr.e Stenjtc, Jan- Cosorcve. ?.uth Hugcs. Dorothy Htiber. Not picttired: Adela Stanger, Patrtcia Garrett. In the girls ' basketball garr-es, ths well knovr:i Butchers aggrsgcnicn defeated all comers and were awarded the girls charspionship. During the winter, the intramural program consisted of bowling tor coys and girls and volley ball for girls only. Approximately 100 boys registered their desire to bowl and were divided into two leagues of eight teams each which bowled on the Falls Alleys. The Pin Smashers v on the championship, varming twenty-six gam.es and losing only one. Don Rebal w ' on indi-w dual laiirels by scoring o: 183 single gam.e average and a 549 series a -erage for the entire season. Jack Turner rolled a 254 for the high single gcrme of the leagues. Fewer girls signed up so a doubles toumam.ent was staged. The App.es carried off top honors by winning 18 gccnes and losing none, while the Lemons were runners up. Persia Johnson of the Apples rolled the high single game, 196. In the spring the annual all school tennis tournament wll be held with suitable prizes and awards made for these v.-hc excel. Regular baseball and softboll teams will be organized for boys and Softball for girls. Leagues will be formed and champions nam.ed for each division. INTRAMURAL SPORTS [3S] 1937 Track Sauad Coach Crouch TRACK 1937 and 1938 With a squad of twelve, Great Falls, as defending champions for the fifth straight year, ran away with the annual North Mon- tana track meet. Great Falls scored 56 points, and Havre, the Bisons ' nearest competitor, placed second with 45. Adams, aided by his record jump of 10 feet 7% inches in the pole vault, his first place in the 120 yard nigh hurdles, and his third places in the javelin throw and high jump, won high point honors. Follick bested the discus throw rec- ord with a heave of 110 feet 9 inches. Coach Horn Other Bisons who won points were Britten, Stafford, Maffit, Overose, Zins, and Brown. In the state track and field meet at Missoula, the Great Falls team com- posed of George Adams, Russ Britten, Charles Follick, Dale Maffit, and Frank Stafford, won third place, scoring 16 points. Stafford won both of his specialties, the mile and the half-mile runs, and also tied with Yovetich of Butte for high scoring honors of the meet, each scoring ten points. This year, since Mr. M. L. Crouch is relinquishing his duties as head track coach, Mr. Carl Horn has been chosen to take over the chief duties. Mr. Crouch will, however, continue to give some assistance in the sports he has developed so successfully during his many years ' connection with athletics in Great Falls High School. Mr. Horn ' s ability as a coach is well known. [90 1 1937 STATE DOUBLES CHAMPIONS Heath Bottomly David Hegland MINOR SPORTS The goal of minor sports participants is the state meets. Each year Great Falls send the outstanding wrestlers to the North Montana Wrestling Carnival at Havre, and the best golfers and tennis players are entered in the state track meet at Missoula. Although there would have been a fine squad this year, there was no wrestling squad to represent the school. Mr. C. L. Paulsen, varsity wrestling coach, was unable to make suitable arrangements for the boys to work out. I ' Text year a schedule will be prepared that will enable all boys interested to take on active part. The golf team is under the direction of Mr. Hodges. Every spring a round- robin tournament is held to help select a representative to go to Missoula. Last year Hugh Muir proved himself against an array of aspirants and represented Great Falls at the track meet. Although he did not win, his experience will be invaluable to him when he tees up again at Missoula this year. Muir is ex- pected to be hard pressed by Jack Clark and Bill Hill. Joan Kennard was the girls ' representative in golf. The jewel of our minor sports squad was our tennis team. An all-school tournament was held and the top players were chosen to make up the team. Six boys were selected and these in turn battled it out in round-robin tourna- ments with David Hegland and Heath Bottomly finally receiving the call to go to Missoula. In the boys ' singles Hegland coasted through to the finals but was just barely beaten by the Whitefish contestant for the championship. Hegland then teamed up with Bottomly and succeeded in winning the boys ' doubles title for Montana. Pat Wethered and Dorothy Huber were the last two to be eliminated in the girls ' matches. Miss Wethered went to the meet and made a fine showing, although she failed to win. [91] GIRLS ' ATHLETICS While the girls ' athletic activities are all intramural and never command the public attention given the boys ' athletics, the girls ' program is really more varied than that of the boys and has fully as many, if not more, participants. Competition in tennis, Softball, badminton, basketball, deck tennis, ping pong, archery, push ball, volleyball is keen throughout the year. All activities, whether curricular or extra curricular, are under general supervision of the G. A. A, which was organized last year by Miss Lillian Murray and is now m.ost active under the guidance of Miss Myrtle Stokke, the new physical education director. The G. A. A. encourages participation in sports by means of its point award system. The point system establishes a definite criteria for awards. For unorganized activity such as skating, riding, bicycling, dancing lessons, and swimming, points are awarded on the basis of two points an hour. The fundamental purpose of the Girls ' Athletic Association is, however, that of organizing girls ' sports. To promote this idea several tournaments are held during the school year. The first tournament is a short tennis tournament that lasts until unfavorable weather sets in. The girls who reach the semi-finals of this tournament are awarded 75 points. The finalists are awarded 100 points. In the spring as soon as weather permits another tennis tournament is held. The winner of this tourney is entitled to a trip to the State Track Meet at Missoula, which takes place the early part of May. Dorothy Huber is chairman of tennis for this year. Left to right: Dorothy Huber, Jane Cosgrove, Virginia Talbott, Phyllis Moen, Ruth Hugos, Maxine Baker. Sybil Risley. G. A. A. CHAIRMEN f 92] 1937 SOFTBALL CHAMPIONS mssm Standing: Mary Balzarini, Jane Cosgrove. Seated: Dorothy Huber, Virginia Talbott, Edith Wise, June Kent, Sybil Risley, Ruth Hugos, Rachel Bovee. Not pictured: Helen Risley. Abou:: the middle of October, the basketball season takes the sportlight. There usually is a short preliminary tournament ■which gives the girls a chance to loosen up. Then the main tournament. The members of the winning team each get 25 points; the members of the runner-up team each get 10 points; the captains of each of the teams in the tourney get 25 points. For playing every game her team is scheduled to play, a girl is given 100 points. If she should m.iss one game, she loses some points. Basketball is supported by more girls than is any other tournament of G. A. A. This year the Meatcutters won the basketball championship by going through the season undefeated. The chair- man of basketball is Phyllis Moen. The next tournament is the volleyball tournament. Points are awarded in this the same as in the basketball tournament. To finish up the school year, a bang up ' softball tournament is held. Virginia Talbott acts as chairman of this event. Although the preceding sports occupy the major part of the school year, interest in minor unorganized sports is kept alive by tournaments and scheduled lime for practice. Archery, badminton, deck tennis, and ping pong are all carried on in this manner. Ruth Hugos, as chairman of archery, has been working with the archers all year. For indoor shooting, a large heavy felt curtain serves as q backstop. The portable targets can be used indoors, and out of doors when the weather permits. Archery is not only good fun and exercise, but is helpful in improving the participant ' s poise and posture. GIRLS ' ATHLETICS [23] ORGANIZATIONS The clubs and organizations of this school have served a very definite purpose for many years. In the first place, they have provided a means by which the student may develop his special talents and hobbies, v hich is denied him in the regular course of school. Not only do the organiza- tions have a practical purpose, however, but they also serve as social centers of the school. They help to keep a student in- terested in school life and make school a place for enjoyment as well as study. In this book of the Events of a School Day, the organizations of this school deserve a place of primary importance; for their importance in school events is exceeded only by the academic phase of school life. [94] STUDENT ASSOCIATION Left to right: Margaret Shryne, Mike Steinbach, John Alexander, Frances Gies, Jim Talcott, Eleanor Smith, Robert Heximer, Betty Thelander, Dorothy Huber, Helen Beth Severance, Mr. Jahr, Jack Blankenhorn, Margaret Severance, Jean Harper, George Richardson, Lester Hogan. Not pictured: Burt Talcott, Miss Grace Corbin, Mr. Leo Smith. EXECUTIVE BOARD, BOTH SEMESTERS Office First Semester Second Semester President ------ BURT TALCOTT BURT TALCOTT Vice-President ----- LESTER HOGAN HELEN BETH SEVERANCE Secretary ELEANOR SMITH DOROTHY HUBER Treasurer JEAN HARPER JEAN HARPER Sponsor - MR. A. G. JAHR The Student Association has just finished its fifth and most successful year. It was organized for the purpose of securing student participation in helping to solve the problems of this school which relate to the student. Under the adept guidance of Burt Talcott, the Student Association this year enlivened school life by promoting student interest in many school activities. They sponsored the activities ticket sale, the vaudeville, and Roundup Day. [95] STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES FIRST SEMESTER Top row: Marvin Smith, Warren Malcott, Ray Wise, Harold Patterson, V arren Jones, Jim Keating, David Fox, Robert Heximer, Frank Nelson, Junior Mulcahy, Ed Edwin, George Babbe. Third row: Jack Blankenhorn, Joe Hume, Wilson Nicoll, George Jorgenson, Bill Hall, Alvin Remus, Eugen= Friedrichsen, Donald Bonahoom, John Wuerthner, Bob Karst, Arthur Erickson, Kimball Moore, Edward Steffani, Bernard McMeel, Bill Ogie, Bob Crowley. Second row: Mr. Jahr, Don Burrus, Jerry O ' Mahoney, Jim Talcott, Don Rinke, Wayne Bridges, Hugh Muir, Walter Taylor, Kathleen Hannan, Evelyn LaChapelle, Ethel Jean Miller, Billy Jean Austin, Bertha Javornik, Lesler Hogan, Beulah Briggs, Conrad LaSalle, Tommy Urbanich. Bottom row: Doris Eliason, Ethel Throm, Shirley Cowel, Florence Soper, Mary Murphy, Leila Filer, Mae Duncan, Constance Eklund, Duane Austin, Betty Webster, Charles Hill, Homer Doran, Rosella Henley, Eleanor Smith, Mary Berlinsky, Mary Rut.er. SECOND SEMESTER Top rov : Mr. Jahr, Glen Holman, Edward Steffani, Bob Thygeson, Donald Bonahoom, Don Souhr, Harold Patterson, Orville Gray, Bernard McMeel, Conrad LaSalle, Kimball Moore, Merton Shaffer, Don NichoUs, George Babbe, Bob Ballard, James Bloomdahl, Bill Curry, Lyman Robinson, Bob Crowley, Bill Kuschel. Second rov ; Doris Galovic, Rosella Henley, Don Burrus, Frank Heck, Charles Hill, Don Rinke, Beulah Briggs, Marion O ' Brien, Dorothy Huber, Wilson Nicoll, Helen Beth Severance, Phyllis Rutherford, Mary Antonich, Artha Lee Lewis, Dick Keefe, Dale Rumpf, Shirley Weise. Bottom row: Bertha Javornik, Walter Taylor, Joe Hume, Mae Duncan, Mary Murphy, Jerry O ' Mahony, Doris Eliason, Kathleen Hannan, Evelyn LaChapelle, Ed Edwin, Burnell Moy, Geraldine McCormack, Viola Wrighi, Mary Louise Friedrichsen, Claire McGov an, Helen Graham. Not pictured: Charles Carlson, Carl Conlon, Robert Ralston, Jessie Teague, Thomas Urbanich, Betty Nel- son, Jim Keating, Frank Nelson, Jack Bartholome, Warren Malcott, Bob Smith. f 56 J MUSIC DEPARTMENT ORCHESTRA FIRST VIOLINS: Mary Agnes Graham, Elizabeth Drapes, Mavis Miller, Charles Carlson, Martha Dungan, Lura Thurman, Charles Francis, John Ogle, Betty Thelander, Jean Hunt, Grace Hankins, Joe Klemensic, Charles Hill, Almeda Ripley, Billy Jean Austin, Dale Martin. SECOND VIOLINS: Helen Smith, John Joers, Frances Johnson, Robert Elliott, Thorfin Skaar, Jim Crouch, Elaine Browning, Marjorie Wampler, LaVon Robison, Earl Nelson, Betty Lou Webster, Emmet Epley, Barry Nolan, Annetta Belzer, Marguerite Kittams, Bernice McKenna, Lester Phillippe. VIOLAS: Mae Nelson, Ruth Hugos, Mary Jane Fey, Clarnell Stage, Shirley Scott, Marian Austin, Marjory Spartz, Fern Harmison, Virginia Nelson, Eleanor Smith. CELLOS: Eloise Wiprud, Sybil Risly, Lloyd Hunt. BASSES: Dean Danforth, Ray Morris, Walter Gnojek, Evelyn Stanich, Ken Lovelle. FLUTE: Maxine Johnson. OBOE: Ann Patterson. CLARINET; Bill Upshaw. HORNS: Earl Huilberg, Gretchen Dallenbach. TRUMPETS: Charles Myers, Roy Richards. TROMBONES: Curtis Harris, Bob Berg. PIANO: John Wuerthner. DRUMS: Dorothy Leslie. MIXED CHORUS SOPRANOS: Lois Anderson, Duane Austin, Mildred Berhou, Marie. Calvert, Norma Canon, Lois Coefield, Norma Corcoran, Lucille Cottrell, Patsy Crockford, Lucille Egged, Doris Eliason, Lenore Engle, Eleanor Erickson, Marian Floberg, Freda Good, Laurel Deane Gruel, Bernice Hall, Louise Hallet, Mary Havlick, Joyce Knudsen, Rosemary Konesky, Evelyn Kavran, Audrey Lee, Artha Lee Lewis, Betty Linnane, Alice Lopach, Ruth Lindburg, Gertrude Marshall, Evelyn McKee, Meredith Ann Mehl, Caroline Meisel, Belle Middleton, Nancy Moran, Burnell Moy, Druscilla Nevills, Virginia Ogie, Arlene Parker, Dorothy Pechta, Sue Perra, Margaret Pollack, Dorothy Rule, Elaine Samuels, Merlyn Saunders, Marjory Savage, Betty Saylor, Helen Sechena, Barbara Smith, Bernice Stayion, Nelma White, Ann Woodward, Phyllis Yelocan, Eleanor Yule. ALTOS: Maude Baltzell, Phyllis Brees, Mercedes Buscher, Dorothy Canon, Luella Cary, Betty Cravens, Kathleen Crov ley, Deon Daley, Virginia Danley, Dorothy Davies, Mary Louise Davis, Madelaine Day, Eloise Dokken, Elizabeth Drapes, Shirley DriscoU, Catherine DuPay, Thelma Eller, Arloine Esmay, Sybil Flaherty, Dorothy Gillis, Feme Good, Jean Gray, Virginia Hayek, Barbara Hillstrand, Betty Ingram, Sarah Jackson, Emily Lemire, Virginia Lindholm, Frances Lopach, Gwendolyn Lord, Clista Mansfield, LaRue Markey, Rhoda Jane McDonald, Mavis Miller, Lois Nielson, Frances O ' Neill. Sybil Risley, Betty Rittenhouse, Helen Robertson, Phyllis Rutherford, Mary Rutter, Shirley Scott, Margaret Shryne, Alice Marie Soupos, Phyllis Strand, Joyce Thompson, Irene Threet. Shirley Weise, Lillian Willey, Lillian Willis. TENORS: Bill Blake, Wayne Houge, Eugene Friedrichsen, Glenn McDonald, Orville Ness, Clem Robertson, Paul Smith, Bill Soltesz, Bill Upshaw. BASSES: Carlo Christiansen, Elmer Cook, Jim Dawley, Dean Danforth, Eddie Gemberling, Wayne Hoffman, Bob John- son, LeRoy Johnson, Jim Jacobson, Henry Lussier, Rusty Mulcahy, Bill Musselman, Ray Morris, John Mitchell, Pat Murphy, Bob Parker, Al Robinson, Bill Rumpf, George Stafford, Weldon Smith, Earl Truscott, John Wallace. [97 MUSIC DEPARTMENT Development of ability and appreciation is of primary importance in our high school life. To this place is our music department dedicated. Through its influence, talent is discovered, musical proficiency expanded. However, its greatest benefits exist in the rhythm and musical appreciation members may derive from association with its instruction. A good that all should receive. The orchestra and the chorus under the direction of Mr. Barr, together with the high school band, conducted by Mr. Richards, comprise the main divisions of the music department. The orchestra has 85 members of whom a smaller number are chosen for the Little Symphony. This organization performs in selected school plays and assemblies as well as for musical activities. Much favorable comment has been made on the popular Sunday afternoon concerts given by the chorus and the orchestra. It is hoped that these concerts might become a tradition in Great Falls High School. The music department did a commendable piece of work in the presenta- tion of the operetta Tune In. They also brought before the student body and Great Falls as a whole, Robert Gillette and his chamber orchestra, which is one of the best orchestras of its kind in the world. Back rov ; Mr. Barr, Bob Parker, Clement Robertson, John Wallace, Dean Danforth, LeRoy Johnson, Bob Johnson, Earl Truscott. Second row; Rhoda Jane McDonald, Frances Lopach, Mercedes Buscher, Bill Upshaw, Bill Blake, Frances O ' Neill, Gwendolyn Lord, Emily Lemire. First rov : Gertrude Marshall, Bemice Stayton, Arlene Parker, Dorothy Rule, Meredith Ann Mehl, Doris Eliason, Moijorie Savage, Virginia Hayek, Elizabeth Drapes. Not pictured: Wanda Winters, Phyllis Brees, Barbara Smith, Ray Morris, Bob Rov ell, George Stafford, Helen Rittenhouse, Bette Rittenhouse. A CAPELLA CHOIR [93 ] CORNETS: Alex Gomavitz, Winston Barkemeyer, Robert Crovrley, Roy Page, Harlan Cory, Richard Meyer, Robert Cameron, Jack Keating, James Keating, Joe Albright, Don Berg, Lyman Robinson, Leroy Richards, Ethel McKay. BARITONES: Gene Poncelet, Wayne Bridges, Keith Seaton, Robert Carpenter. TROM- BONES: Gordon Richards, Robert Berg, Curtis Harris, Robert Brietenbucher, Jack Harper, Robert Courtnage, Robert Sherman, Vance Fallon. PICCOLOS: Evelyn LaChapelle, Elona Arkell. BASSOON: Warren Bloomdahl. HORNS: John Medlin, Jack Greaves, Helen Stoner, Gretchen Dallenbach, June Beckett, Margart Pahl. BASSES: Phillip Trachsel, Larry Houtari, Harold Arneson, Dale Molen, James Peterson, Elizabeth Crouch. SAXOPHONES: Leona Taylor, Fred Arkell, Howard McFerrin, Jack Peterson, Dale Fallon. BASS CLARINET: Don Bemier. OBOE: Ann Patterson. FLUTES: Maxine Johnson, Joan Slye, John Jones. CLARINETS: Bill Hall, Julius Rinan, Marcia Lee, Robert Barber, Gwen- dolyn Lord, Jan Norby, Marguerite Belzer, Ernest Johnson, Kimball Moore, Betty Larson, Ruth Mullis, Connie Eklund, Carol Albert, Elizabeth Gollehon, Charles Lane, Robert Lemke. DRUMS, BELLS: Don Nichols, Charles Sieben, Leslie Kliev, Dale Schroeder, Robert Arneson. DRUM MAJORS: Marjorie Klick, Artha Lewis. TWIRLERS: Jack Adams, Merton Shaffer. Office Both Semesters President WAYNE BRIDGES Secretary ------ ... EVELYN LACHAPELLE Student Director ALEX GOMAVITZ Librarian .... ANN PATTERSON Custodian ........... LEONA TAYLOR Director ...... ... MR. CHARLES RICHARDS Unsurpassed in developing talent, initiative and cooperation, our band is outstanding among organizations of its kind. This year ' s efforts were char- acterized by an increasingly evident fluency of performance, and a well- regulated discipline. Both are essential to the success of a military band. The first and second bands, directed by Mr. Richards, provided an excellent musical background for many student activities. The color and interest which our band lends to athletics was especially evident this year at the championship Eutte game. Its quality as a musical unit was well expressed at the annual concert given March 25 in the high school auditorium. The repertoire was unusually difficult requiring technique, blended tone, and the conductor ' s sensitive in- terpretation. THE BAND [99] NATIOKAL FORENSIC LEAGUE Office Both Semesters President ----.--.- HELEN BETH SEVERANCE Secretary-Treasurer GEORGE RICHARDSON Sponsor ---------- MR. RALPH MICKEN The N. F. L. is an honorary speech society which has for its objective the encouragement of speech activities. These activities include debate, extemporaneous speaking, declamation, and oratory. Membership in the organization is limited to those who excel in these speech activities. In order to become a member of the N. F. L., one must earn fifteen points through interscholastic competition. Although Great Falls debaters engage in a great number of debates during each year, there are few who attain membership. A key is awarded to each member. Jewels are placed in the key according to one ' s rank in the number of points earned. Standing: Wilson Nicoll, Edward Edv in, Bob Bangert, Lester Hogan, George Arthur, Robert K. West. Seated; Eleanor Erickson, Margaret Severance, George Richardson, Mr. Micken, Helen Beth Severance, Persis Johnson. t 100 I Standing: Eleanor Erickson, Mary Helen Malhieson, Mary lane West, Jessie Teaque, Sibyl Flaherty, Mar- jorie Thorndike, Annetta Green, Beulah Briggs, Geraldine Shepherd, Alice Honey, Virginia Wuerl, Marie LaSalle, Betty Nelson. Seated; Daisy Lee Morris, i ' damay Cordeiro, Valerie Lapeyre, Helen Beth Severance, Mrs. Rowe, Florene Thompson, Olga Skiftun, Clista Mansfield, Margaret Severance, Persis Johnson, Shirley Scott. Not pictured: Kathleen Cogley, Evelyn LaChapelle, Caroline Meisel. Office First Semester Second Semester President ------ FLORENE THOMPSON HELEN BETH SEVERANCE Vice-President ----- OLGA SKIFTUN PERSIS JOHNSON Secretary ------ PERSIS JOHNSON MARGARET SEVERANCE Treasurer ------ VALERIE LAPEYRE CLISTA MANSFIELD Sponsor MRS. HELEN ROWE Originally organized in 1920, under the direction of Miss Mayme Murchie, the Forum has now grown to be one of the most active clubs in school. Its purpose is to help further the speaking interests of girls. A profitable year was enjoyed by the Forum members. Also greatly enjoyed was the annual Senate-Forum banquet. One of the main high lights of the season was the display of the girls ' superiority over the Senate in their annual debate. The Forum also held a profitable after-game dance. At the Booster Carnival, members did their share willingly. Roundup Day saw the Forumites cheering their float on. was climaxed with the annual picnic. A busy year THE FORUM 1 101 ] THE SENATE Office First Semester Second Semester President ------ ROBERT BANGEHT GEORGE RICHARDSON Vice-President ----- JACK BROWN EDWARD EDWIN Secretary ------ EDWARD EDWIN ROBERT K. WEST Treasurer ROBERT K. WEST JOHN BAKER i:- = „.w,= R„„. ( ROBERT BENNETT ( HAROLD HELGESON executive Board ----- GEORGE BABBE ( ALFORD JEWETT Marshal ------ FRANK NELSON WILSON NICOLL Sponsor - - - MR. RALPH MICKEH The Senate was organized in 1914 and has the distinction of being the eldest club in the school. Its purpose is to develop the art of debate and public speaking, and to feature the practice of parliamentary procedure. The Senate had a very active schedule this year. The first dance of the year, the Senate Fall Frolic, was one of its activities. The Senate again sponsored the Intramural Debate tournament which was won by Margaret Severance and Eleanor Erickson, Forum members. A very successful picnic brought the activities of the club year to a close. Top rov : Jack Bro wn, Lee Schmidt, Don Green, Ted Rhody, Lester Hogan, John Jones, George Babbe, John Perry, Alford Jewett, Bob Bangert, Blaine Hoffman, Frank Nelson, Bill Butts, Bob Courtnage. Second ro-w: Francis Bums, Donald Palo, Jim Knudsen, Leonard Larson, Edv ard Edv in, Ray Wise, Bob Bennett, Don Samson, Bob West, Jack Uretsky. Bottom ro-w; Harold Helgeson, Don Murphy, Carol Albert, Harlan Johnson, Jim Talcott, Mr. Micken, Bill Thrasher, Wilson Nicoll, John Baker, Darrel Shurtliff. Not pictured: Winston Barkemeyer, Alan Middleton, George Richardson. J 102 n •J m Top row: Jack Uretsky, Wilson NicoU. Robert K. West, Robert Courtnage, Edward Edwin. Second row: Mr. Micken, Robert Bennett, George Babbe, Orville Gray, Winston Barkemeyer, Bob Eangsrt, George Richardson, George Arthur. Bottom row; Mary Helen Mathieson, Mary Jane West, Eleanor Erickson, Margaret Severance, Helen Beth Severance, Shirley Scott, Sybil Flaherty, Persis Johnson, Elinor Hoppin. Not pictured: Darrel Shurtliff. Office Both Semesters President ........ HELEN BETH SEVERANCE Secretary - - PERSIS JOHNSON Sponsor ........... MR. RALPH MICKEN Last year Great Falls debaters won the state championship for the second consecutive year. The winning team was composed of Helen Beth Severance and Bill Scott. These debaters won from Butte in the state finals. Bill Scott won individual state awards. Great Falls lost only one of the fourteen decision contests in a schedule of over twenty debates. This year a much heavier schedule was arranged to take care of increased interest in debate. Thirty-six debaters participated in the intramural tournament. Margaret Severance and Eleanor Erickson emerged victors. Debaters prepared several current subjects this year and appeared before various civic organizations. DEBATE SQUAD i 1C3 J QUILL AND SCROLL Office Both Semesters President SYLVIA MILLER Vice-President ---------- MARION O ' BRIEN Secretary -.-.-.---- JUNE McGLASSON Treasurer ■ - . _ . . DON SHAFFER Sponsor -------- - MR. ROBERT STRUCKMAH The purpose of the Quill and Scroll club is to crecrte further interest in the journalistic field and to give credit to those who are outstanding in journalism. In order to become a member, a student must have had one semester of journalism, be a member of the Iniwa staff, and must be accepted by the national board. This year the organization again sponsored the Extemporaneous Writing Contesu The Ouill and Scroll ig an international honorary society for high school journalists. It was organized in this school in 1926. The society ' s emblem is a quill across a scroll. Top row: Leona Taylor, Jeanne Fee, Ruth Hugos, Norma Potter, Beulah Briggs, Margaret Conway, Marvin Wise. Second row: Ted Penland, Clarnell Stage, Carl Conlon, Don Green, Don Shaffer, Bill Hennnig, Grace Hankins. Seated: Pam Saubert, Valerie Lapeyre, Dorothy Ann Hamer, Clary Kaufman, Mr. Struckman, June McGlasson, Feme Harmison, Marion O ' Brien, Sylvia Miller. Not pictured: Phyllis Brees, Margaret Kupsick, Mary Frances McD;: i: ..; T. J.-:: Z ' . ' :-- I 104 J Back row: Don Green, Elaine Strong, Don Shaffer, Bill Henning, Bob Crowley, Emmett Epley, Mr. Parker, Ann Peressini, Patti Hcdley. Front row: Marion O ' Brien, Jack Harper, Clarnell Stage, Jeanne Fee, Eleanor Salmenson, Vivian Feiden, Betty Thelander, Maurine Kornfeld, Luella Fulton, Marilyn Payne, Marion Edv ards, Gwendolyn Gait. Not pictured: Carl Conlon, Grace Hankins, Feme Harmison. Valerie Lapeyre, Maevis Miller, Sylvia Miller, Helen Remy, Helen Rittenhouse. Office Second Semester President - - . . - SYLVIA MllLER Vice-President - . - - MARION O ' BRIEN Secretary-Treasurer -..---.. BETTY THELANDER Sponsor MR. JOHN PARKER The purpose of the Young Authors ' club is to pubhsh the Bisonette and to further the creative v friting interest of many students. As Miss King was unable to sponsor the group this year, the club was reorganized, the second semester under the sponsorship of Mr. John Parker. The Young Authors ' club was first organized in 1931 under the sponsorship of Miss Edna King. The first president was Mazie Richardson. The Bisonette started as a bi-annual production in 1932 and has been published by the club each year with the exception of 1937. YOUNG AUTHORS ' CLUB [ 103] PLAYERS CLUB Office First Semester President .-.--. BETTY RUTH DRATZ Vice-President ------ CURTIS HARRIS Secretary .-.-.. FLORENE THOMPSOH Treasurer BOB BENNETT Sponsor ------- ._.-_ Second Semester KEITH L UTTIT BRUCE KELSOU MARf JAKE PETERSON ALEX GOMAVITZ MlSS EVELYN CLINTON Players club, while not purely a dramatic one, has as its chief interest the promotion of entertainment and assistance M ith dramatic productions. The club, even with a small membership, had a very active year. For the first time they presented the Christmas program. The makeup division assisted with the Junior High Christmas program, and had full charge of makeup for the choruses in Tune In. The costume division handled the costume room for this same operetta. This is the third year for the Players club and has been its most active one. Top row: Alex Gomovitz, Keith Louttit, Don Green, Bob Bennett, Curtis Harris, Nuggett Cordeiro, Bill Hanson, Bruce Nelson. Second row: Grace S wanson, Feme Harmison, Edna Lawson, Helene Sechena, Eleanor Smith, Dorothy Huber, Jean Harper, Eileen Fardy, Beulah Keith. Bottom row: Emily Lemire, June Beckett, Valerie Lapeyre, Daisy Lee Morris, Mary Jane Peterson, Miss Clinton, Florene Thompson, Betty Puth Dratz, Lucille Egged, Eleanor Salmenson, Correan V alker. Not pictured: Ann Patterson. M , v kk i 1 KB f ul lP I 1 -jH jWRf f - ' «H |wj y r. L V, Ri w H i l i IBflS h hI . . ' i|Hb IHMI } HP HwibaM 9v .,.fs Tr„ 1 wm m V -II :-..: _ u K_ -_ 1 1 ) 1 ri 1 n B - ' B| - L .- L _ i k - BBff 1 ■  -. BA j m yf WfliJA nln Uljl _.- . --iiw ' ■US 1 _ ' ' Hi [ Bp W, J - H( jHlfe 1 Standing: Ivh, vJuniua, AilCt; Knua eii, nuia Andt;iSun, Beliy L iaiz, Vvtiaun onnin, iiaiuia av i nson, James Knudsen, Marilynn Payne, Ruth Parsons, Mary Jane Fey, Barbara LaMotte. Seated: Frances Anderson, Katherine Franchois, Jean Fee, Marion O ' Brien, Helen Ponikver, Shirley Cowell, Eleanor Erickson, Valerie Lapeyre, Dorothy Penwell, Virginia Fleming. Not pictured: Eileen Arouni, Evelyn LaChapelle, Betty Nelson. Office Both Semesters President .......... VALERIE LAPEYRE Vice-President ---------.-. JEAN FEE Secretary-Treasurer --------- BETTY NELSON Sponsor .---..-.... MR. C. H. CONRAD The aims of the A. R. T. club, as set forth by the constitution, are to promote a greater interest in the various fields of art. This comparatively new and unique club ' was organized by popular demand in 1937 under the direction of Mr. C. H. Conrad. A new arrangement which includes four meetings a month with three devoted to work, and one meeting held in the evening for social purposes, has proved successful. The first year of the club included many activities. A dance was held and the Booster Carnival was ably supported by the members of the club. The club turned out unanimously to aid with a float on Roundup Day. Members of the club are looking back on a truly educational, busy, and interesting year. A. R. T. CLUB ! 107 ] LIBRARY DUTY Standing: Joyce Thompson, Lucille Clodfelter, Artura Harsh, Joy Campbell, Betty Cravens, Marion Ed- ■wards, Luella Fulton, Miss Geyer. Seated: Vivian Feiden, Marion O ' Brien, Helen Sabo, Maxine Haynie, Geraldine Shepherd, Elaine Strong, Emily Stanko, Maurine Kornfeldt. Every year, students interested in library work come into the library and apply for work as student librarians. These students learn about the library, its methods and its books. They are introduced to practices which may later prepare them for definite vocational training. Office duty, sponsored by Miss Grace Reiding, has been in existence nine years. It is open to junior and senior girls and boys. The members run errands, answer the telephone, check attendance, file cards, use the switchboard, and perform many other duties which they are required to do. Besides learning poise and self-confidence, the girls learn the general office procedure which should help them later in trying to get a position. OFFICE DUTY Left to right: Miss Reiding, Mrs. Mitchell, Doris Johnson, Marjorie Kroboth, Frances Gies, Dorothy Pen- v ell, Mary Berlinsky, Daisy Lee Morris, Elaine Strong, Lucille Danno, Betty Currell. f I0!i I Back row: Virginia Reynolds, Barbara Devney, Harlan Johnson, Lee Schmidt, Harold McCoUum, Robert Moron, Patti Hadley, Jerry O ' Mohony, Don Green, Homer Doran, Orville Gray, Jean Harper, Keith Louttit, Clary Kaufman, Robert West, Wayne Bridges, Kathleen Hannan, Alfred Robinson. Front row: Ed Edwin, Alan Middleton, Barbara Smith, Mary Agnes Graham, George Copies, Joan Slye, Miss Houliston, Sue Perra. Not pictured: Judith Birch, Frances Gies, Hugh Muir, Mildred Peters, Bill Upshaw. Oliice First Semester Second Semester President JERRY O ' MAHONY JERRY O ' MAHONY Vice-President ----- GEORGE CAPLES GEORGE CAPLES Secretary --.... JUDITH BIRCH JOAN SLYE Treasurer - KATHLEEN HANNAN KATHLEEN HANNAN Sponsor ----- MISS ANNE HOULISTON The purpose of the Booster Club, which was organized in 1924, is to provide additional revenue for athletics and to promote the best interests of the school. During the football season, the club members sold refreshments, operated the score board, and at halves provided orange juice to each team. This year they sold refreshments on the Booster Special to Butte. The Booster Club has sponsored each year the Booster Ball, the Booster Picnic, and the Booster Carnival. During the past year it has balanced various deficits for the athletic council, provided the last two hundred dollars needed to send the band to Butte, and has purchased a rubbing table and a medicine cabinet for the team. BOOSTER CLUB ( 103 ) BUSINESS CLUB Oliice First Semester Second Semester President HAROLD FRANK ELEANOR SMITH Vice-President ----- RUTH NELSON JACK EIDEL Secretary ------ JUNE BECKETT HAROLD FRANK Treasurer - BILL HANSON RUTH NELSON Sponsoiff -------- MR. DON BOSLEY, MR. KARL ERi ' CKSON The purpose of the Business club is to acquaint the students of the com- mercial department with business practices and to keep in close touch with the business men downtown. The Barn Dance which was one of the highlights of the season will now be an annual affair. During the year a roller skating party and a field trip wero enjoyed. The annual picnic climaxed a successful season for members of the club. The club was organized a year ago under the sponsorship of Mr. E. G. Reed and Mr. K. W. Erickson. Mr. Bosley has now taken over the place left vacant by Mr. Reed. Top row; Pearl Baxter, Virginia Clark, Lois Johnson, Robert Schmauch, Shirley Monroe, Arthur Nelson, Homer Bain, Jack Eidel, Alice Tanner, Vivian Aznoe, Mr. Erickson, Mr. Bosley. Second row: Jack Richard, Bill Hanson, Alice Handel, Dorothy Thrasher, Evelyn Lenci. June Marsh, Ruth Nelson, Blanche Stott, Dorothy Young, Helen Sabo, Mary Berlinsky, Grace Swanson, Helen Uppinghouse, Evelyn Mayer, Phillip Strand, Harold Frank, Alex Beattie. Bottom row: Maxine Foerschler, Helen Lattin, Beulah Keith, Maxine Nygard, Shirley Emerson, Valerie Lapeyre, Juanita Tottingham, Dorothy Wren, Irene Zins, Dolores Shoemaker, June Beckett, Eleanor Smith, Dorothy Huber, Helen Bastas, Viola Anderson. Nat pictured: Anna Antonich, Leonard Povrell, Emily Lemire, June Patterson, Bernice Feldman, Betty McArdle, Lillian Wojtala, Frances Brand. r 110] Front row: George Bandel, Margaret Floberg, Margaret Maberry, Shirley Cowell, Eleanor Eraser, Lorraine Haynie . Back ro-w: John Wallace, Max Maberry, Don Sigvardl, Robert Hunt, Peggy McNally, Miss Pickering, Maxine Haynie, Ruth Syms. Not pictured: Bill Bandel, Doris Comer, Patsy Crocktord, Evelyn lelinek, Marilyn Payne, Alma Stevens Robert Weintz. Ofiice Both Semesters President ---------- ELEANOR ERASER Vice-President EVELYN JELINEK Secretary-Treasurer - -------- MAX MABERRY Sponsor - - - MISS LOIS PICKERING The main purpose of the Biology club is to aid those who are interested in biology and wish to learn about the life surrounding them. Each meeting is spent in studying various plants and animals. Microscopic experiments, aphid mounting, and the making and the uses of slides are among The winter activities participated in. In addition, many films of interest have been shown. In suitable weather there are picnics and hikes to examine numerous plants and insects. The club had as its concession at the Booster carnival a dart-throwing booth. BIOLOGY CLUB 1 in ] HOUSE DIVISION Sponsors MR. EARL PATTON, MR. ERNEST EERGREN This organization is a group of about forty members. It provides ushers and ticket sellers for the high school auditorium and also furnishes ushers for the reserved section in the stadium during the football season. The club was organized in 1929 to do necessary stage work and to usher in the auditorium, of the new high school. This group was known first as the Tormentors club. Later this group was divided into two sections. One group became the present stagecraft class and the other continued as the House Division. This year membership in the club was opened to girls, and m.any availed themselves of the opportunity to become first-class ushers. Top row: Leonard O ' NeiL Jim Crouch, Bob Phelan, Jack Scotson, Homer Holman, Don Murphy, Ed Gemberhng, Harlan Johnson, John Thurman, Jack Lynes, Everett Johnson. Second row; Mr. Bergren, John Reynolds, Howard Steiner, John Kerkvliet, Roy Erickson, Henry Lussier, Don Manning, Dick Dille, Leslie Kleiv, Harold Helgeson, John Jones, Leonard Larson, Lois Gartzka, Mr. Patton. Bottom row: Virginia Wolfe, Helen DeMarco, Doris Mann, Kathleen Aline, Barbara Ball, Betty Lou Web- ster, Viola Anderson, Patricia Funk, Elaine Browning, Viola Westman, Madelame Lindblom, Norma Canon, Vivian Chenoweth, Marie Calvert, Betty Madison, Ruth Wallace. No ' pictured: Elizabeth Gollehon, Robert West, Ed Urbanirh, Raymond S :rck.?r.r--hT:-:H- ' . o r r- M:..M 9 W- ' c ' i ' . ' d tf, Hj f 3, S A1 I 112 J Top row: Bill Henning, Dana Schrupp, Clarence McCoUim, Don Bowcutt, Dar-win Miller, Robert Lehman, Bob OsT ald, Ed Dyer, Paul Bernard, Bud Jergens, Wayne Corbin, Elroy Klaue. Second row: Jack Adams, Bob Crowley, Art Johnson, James Ste-wart, Don Sigvardt, George Alexander, Charles Woods, Nuggett Cordeiro, Don Nash, Jack Anderson, Kimball Moore, Richard Angert, Joe Michels, Lansing Clark, Mike Nolevanko, Russell Dunn, Kenneth Roll. Bottom row: Paul Searles, Bill Hanson, Ed Sanders, Otto Hovland, John Reynolds, Jack Turner, Jim Jacobsen, Mr. Leo Smith, John Mitchell, John Hajek, Wallace Samuelson, Phil Trachsel, Ernest Trachsel, Jack Brown, Carl Conlon. Not pictured: Jack Mudgett, Bruce Jones, Harold McManus, Merle Vick, James Kovich, Eugene Stefani. Office Both Semesters Chief ELROY KLAUE Secretary-Treasurer ..-.-.... ROBERT LEHMAN Sponsor MR. LEO SMITH The Patrol Squad was organized for the purpose of patrolling the stadium fences during football games. It cooperated with the city traffic officers in enforcing correct automobile parking and later undertook active care of the campus. In 1935, the club took over duties of patrolling inside activities and traffic. This year the squad is composed of five groups under the leadership of the chief and a captain of each squad. Activities include patrol of football games and the direction of traffic within the building. By next year certain places in the gymnasium, during basketball games, shall be under the super- vision of the patrol squad. A banquet was given the squad by the Athletic Council this year as an indication of appreciation for the fine work carried on during the football season and during the school year. PATROL SQUAD 113 ] AGORA CLUB Oifice Both Semesters President ....------ WAYNE BRIDGES Vice-President ----------- JOAN SLYE Secretary ---------- DOROTHY PENWELL Treasurer - ....__ SUE FRANTZ Sponsor ----------- MISS LOUISE GEYEH The Agora club ' s purpose is to incite interest in significant modern subjects through discussion in an open, informal manner. A wide variety of topics were presented at this year ' s meetings, ranging from the foreign policy to free love. Spirited arguments enlivened all gatherings. In this, its third year of existence, the Agora club lost its sponsor and ioxinder. Miss Jeanette Garver. Miss Louise Geyer, librarian, accepted the helm and re-organized the club according to its traditional principles — member- ship restricted to juniors and seniors, frequent party-meetings, and limited roll. Agora sponsored the first dance of the year and the confetti booth at the Booster Carnival. Standing; Don Shaffer, Wayne Bridges, Alden Harris, Lester Hogan, Don Green. Seated; Kathleen Hannan, Mary Agnes Graham, Clary Kaufman, Joan Slye, Dorothy Hamilton, Miss Louise Geyer, Rhoda Jane McDonald, Helen Beth Severance. Not pictured; Joe Albright, Bill Butts, Carl Conlon, Bob Cro wley, Sue Frantz, Gwrendolyn Gait, Ida Mae Garrison, David Germain, Dorothy Penwell. [ 114 ) Left to right; Don Eaton, Mr. C. L. Paulsen, Francis Burns, Frank Nelson, Lloyd St. Jean, Floyd Hink- forth, Wayland Eberhardt, Bill Thrasher, Tom King, Russell Dunn. Not pictured; Oliver Jacqus, Walter Paxton. Office Both Semesters President ----------- DONALD EATON Vice-President - - - . . BILL THRASHER Secretary ----------- FRANK NELSON Treasurer - - - . FLOYD HINKFORTH Sponsor ------ MR. C. L. PAULSEN The main purpose of the Radio club is to promote interest in radio among Jiigh school students. At present there are three licensed amateur radio operators in the club and two more are nearly ready to take the government examinations. The club meets each Friday. After the business meeting, discussions on various problems before the experimenter are held along with the regular code practice. The organization owns and operates amateur radio station W7DBU in the print shop. This club had a concession at the Booster Carnival and will be represented in the public demonstration of amateur radio the first Sunday in June. RADIO CLUB SUB-DEB CLUB Office First Semester Second Semester President ..--.. RHODA JANE McDONALD RHODA JANE McDONALD Vice-President ----- EURNELL MOY DELORES COLLiilS Recording Secretary - - - - DOROTHY ANN HAI IER DOROTHY ANN HAMER Corresponding Secretary - - - FERME HARMISON FERNE HARMISOIJ Treasurer ...... BEULAH GALLOGLY OLGA SKIFTUN Sponsor ..... MISS GRACE LEAHY Charter Members; Beulah Gallogly, Dorothy Ann Hamer, Feme Harmison, Frances Lee, Rhoda Jane McDonald, Margaret Mcintosh, Burnell Moy, Dorothy Pen-well, Olga Skiftun, Jean Wallace. The Sub-Deb club grew from a private group of high school girls to its present large high school club under the sponsorship of Miss Grace Lerry. The purpose of the club is to give girls an opportunity to learn how to ■ ' grow up and develop charm through its numerous outside speakers and Sub-Deb literature. The Sub-Debs crowded many activities into this one short year. These included a candy sale, charity gifts, after-game dance, Booster carnival, roller-skating party, splash party, mixed picnics, and a mother-daughter luncheon. Top row: Clary Kaufman, Virginia Lindholm, Rosella Henley, Wanda Odegard, Betty Briggs, Gv endolyn Gait, Mary Rutter, Marjorie Spartz. Second ro-w: Avis Dotseth, Betty Saylor, Ann Talcott, Betty Gilliland, Margaret Mcintosh, Miss Leary, Coiiean Walker, Mary Louise Davis, Gwendolyn Lord, Beulah Gallogly. Bottom rov : Virginia Kojetin, Margaret Shryne, Shirley Weise, Feme Harmison, Dorothy Ann Hamer, Rhoda Jane McDonald, Delores Collins, Olga Skiftun, Burnell Moy, Arline Parker, Dorothy Penwell. Not pictured: Constance Eklund, Helen Ellis, Fern Good, Freda Good, Betty Jane Larson, Artha Lee Lewis, Betty Linnane, Joyce Lundhagen, Joyce Knudsen, Sybil Risley, Frances Browner, Evelyn LaChapelle. r 116 1 Top row: ElUo TramelU, BUI Kuschel, Ted Penland, Joe Albright, Jack Hoffman, Bill Robertson, Pat Murphy, Wesley Tomkins, Wayland Eberhardt. Second rcw: Mr. Stansberry, Frank Dairy, Bob Williams, Bob Rowe, Jack Blankenhorn, Roy Page, Don Green, Don Schrammeck, Merton Shaffer, James Andersch, Don Blair, Mr. Rolf Bye. Bottom row: Harold Helgeson, Don Murphy, George Copies, Keith Louttit, Bill Hines, Hugh Muir, Don Shaffer, Jack Kremer, Homer Doran, Walter Reid. Not pictured: Jack Stackhouse, Bob Ballard, Jerry O ' Mahony, Ben Stephens, Ralph Cummings, Burt Talcott, Bob McPherson, Floyd Mulvaney, Joe Hume, Oliver Jacques, Leonard Seelinger, Dick Fur- stenau, Kurt Lindner, Bruce Nelson, Gordon Richards. Office Both Semesters President ------------ BILL HINES Vice-President ----------- HUGH MUIR Treasurer - - - . . KEITH LOUTTIT Secretary ----- GEORGE CAPLES Sponsors MR. ROBERT STANSBERRY, MR. ROLF BYE The purpose of this club is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community a high standard of character. This year the club has been led by Mr. Stansberry, faculty sponsor, and Mr. Bye, Y. M. C. A. sponsor. Among other activities, the club had a concession at the Booster carnival and a dance at the Y. M. C. A. Due to other activities, the club held their dinners bi-weekly instead of weekly as in other years. Th e club was reorganized in 1930 with Mr. Garver as sponsor. The follow- ing year Mr. Tisdale became sponsor and was succeeded in 1933-34 by Mr. Scovil. In 1935-36 the club was under the sponsorship of Mr. LeRoux. Hl-Y CLUB [ 117 J G. A. A. Office President Vice-President Treasurer - Both. Semesters ivlAX ' iNE BAKER VmGINL TAL30TT - TSj ' JE COSGHOVE - SYBIL RISLEY :.ass i.rfKnz stci-cce The G. A. A. aims to direct athletics in such a way as to build rational and vv-holesonie ssntLinents, habits, and traditions among the girls of the schocl, and to estabhsh educational .eadership. During this year the association held successful tcumaznents in such- sports as basketball, volleyball, soft ball, and tennus. The club v as organized last year under the Isadershup of Miss Lillian Murray. A point system was devised by wh-ich a girl may earn awards by participating in various athletic activities. The earning of one hundred points is necessar-v- :cr acceptance into the organization. ) rev. : ?.liss Geyer, Doris Galcvic, Lois Cooper, Gertrude Hodces, Lois Nelson, Joyce Bo wcott, Helen Luini, Louise McCarthy, Phyllis Moen, Maxjorie Morrison, Phyllis Rutherford, Genevieve Gersack, Mercedes Madden, Lucille Cottrell, Artha Le- v-is, Shirley Scott, Freda Good, Peqgy Joe McNoHy, Mary Burris, I ' .lyrtle Stanger, Violet Moore, Levina Sv onson, Virginia V iley, Joan Frey, Marie LaSalle, Miss Buckia d B-tt - ' L-e Lucille Cicdf=It=r }-!athe-.v-5, Huth Hugos, Mae Hol-rerson, Virginia Hayek, Clista Mansfield, Margaret Se— erance, Shirley Ann Tucker, Mary Thomas, Madeleine Lindblom, Gvrendclyn Lord, Fern Good, Carol Hansen, Louise MacRae, Delores Collins, Janice V right, Marjory Thomdike, Eorfcora 3ali, Lillian V illis, Margueri:e Sittoms, Barbara LoMotte, Dorothy Gonnan, Mary BolzaiinL S-eoted: Helen Hedges, Helen Ellis, Frances Flaherty, Marjory Chapman, E a Lou Sipp, Joyce Thompson, Doris Shoemaker, Virginia Reynolds, Violet V estman, Moxine Baker, Virginia Tolbott, Dorothy Ruber, Jane Ccsgrove, Sybil Risley, Betty Lou Webster, Elcdne Anderson, Lucille Burfening, GenevisTe Bcutilier, Geroldine McCormack, Carol Miller, Marie Midge, Virginia Guest, Marjorie Graham. I ' zz p:rt .:r=d: Moris Uunlop, Bemice Wojtala, Beth Hosbrcuck Vicla . ' 7ricrh:. Top row: Merlyn Saunders, Donald Selling, Clem McKenna, Billie Clark, Sue Perra, Frances Gies, 3el v Currell, Martha Dungan, Patti Hadley, Dorothy Hamilton, Barbara Smith, Mary Agnes Graham, Torrn Slye, Nancy Olson. Second row: Leroy Withers, Tom MacKenzie, Jacqueline Webb, Jacqueline Novotny, Ruth Fish, Bud Fisher, Ed ' ward Urbanich, Bob Johnson, Bill Henning, George Arthur, George Caples, Robert Horning, Matt Pelto, Conrad LaSalle, Harold Patterson, Ted Penland, Dick McGee. Seated; Betty Miller, Ruth Gray, Foula Demopoulos, Marie Christopherson, Shirley Co-well, Margaret King, Miss Leaming, Sylvia Haglund, Kathleen Crowley, Florene Thompson, Maurine Komfeld, Annetta Green, Alice Steiner, Betty Linnane, Evelyn McKee, Jean Hunt, Helen Robertson. Not pictured; Judy Birch, Kathleen Cogley. Office Both Semesters President .--...-.-- GEORGE ARTHUR Vice-President FLORENE THOMPSON Secretary-Treasurer ------- DOROTHY HAMILTON Sponsor .---..-.-. MISS MARY LEAMING The membership roll of the French club this year was larger than ever before; the first semester there were forty members; at the beginning of the second semester the number was increased to forty-nine. The large enrollment was due mainly to the fact that students of elementary and intermediate, as well as those of advanced standing in French, were eligible. Club activities were planned so as to provide something of interest and profit for each group. Eight regular meetings were held each semester, usually on the first and the third Friday afternoons of each month. FRENCH CLUB I 119 1 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB office First Semester Second Semester President .... - EilEEN GORMAfl EVELYN LEUCI Vice-President - - - - -EVELYN LENCI PATRICIA FUNK Secretary MARY VENETZ CONSTANCE LUND Treasurer - - - - . -ELAINE ANDERSON BILLIE JEAN AUSTIN Sponsors MISSES RHODES, I ' lMBALL, VAN OOSTEN The Great Falls High School Home Economics club was organized February 15, 1923, and has been an active club ever since that time. At present there are thirty-two members and three sponsors. The purpose of the club is to give its members a happy girlhood and to help each member improve herself. Each year the club sponsors the Co-ed Prom, which is the only all-girls ' party of the high school year. The club operates the home-made candy booth at the Booster Carnival. At Christmas time there is a party with Santa Claus, a tree and gifts for all. The programs for the year have been varied. The club is a member of the Montana Home Economics Association and thereby affiliated with the American Home Economics Association. The mem- bers hope to be of service to their department, school, homes, community and nation. Top row: Ethel Throm, Billie Jean Austin, Frances Johnson, Sarah Jackson, Elizabeth Crouch, Ruth Par- sons, Beth Hasbrouck, Georgina Schrupp, Gretchen Dallenbach. Second row: Juanita Tottingham, Lois Hodges, Margaret Sherer, Evelyn Silloway, Rosrnary Melch Constance Lund, Phyllis Brees, Margery Kroboth, Thelma Eller, Dorothy Leslie. Bottom row; Carol Hanson, Elaine Anderson, Eileen Gorman, Miss Van Oosten, Miss Rhodes, Miss Kimball Evelyn Lenci, Mary Venetz, Patricia Funk, Rae Marsh. Not pictured: Esther Livingston, Helen Ponikver, Edna Chamberlain, Agnes Koefeida, Bemo.dine Koefelda Eunice Lander. standing: Daisy Lee Morris, Evelyn McECee, Joy Campbell, Maevi. ; ' ■lIs. Morris. Seated: Elizabeth Crouch, Olga Skiftun, Ethel Jean Miller, Meredith Ann Mehl, Anita Gebauer, Maurine Kornfeld, Marjorie Gebauer. Not pictured: Miss Velikanje. Oifice President Vice-President - Secretary-Treasurer Sponsors Both Semesters - ETHEL JEAN MILLER OLGA SKIFTUN MEREDITH ANN MEHL MRS. LILY MORRIS, MISS JOHANNA VELIKANJE The purpose of the Junior Red Cross club is to sponsor the Junior Red Cross roll call, to fill and distribute baskets of food to the needy at Thanksgiving, and to send cheer to the shut-in student. This year some of the members have completed a courss will receive a Red Cross first aid certificate. in first aid and The club has tried to send fruit, flowers, or magazines to students ill in the hospitals, and a rose has been taken weekly to a student who is receiving orthopedic treatment. Although this is only the second year of the club ' s existence, the members have taken an active part in all school activities. JUNIOR RED CROSS CLUB I 121 1 THE INIWA SYLVIA MILLER Editor First SsmeslGr MARION O ' BRIEN Editor Sscond Semester SHIRLEY MONROE Bi.iF.mesi Manager R. T. STRIJCKMAN Faculty Adviser Iniwa, the Indian word for Bison, is the name of the Great Falls high school paper. It is a seven-column, four page paper, issued once a week, with a weekly circulation of 1700 copies. The staff is made up of second semester, or A journalists, who have been learning the rudiments of publication during their first, or B semester. The editor is chosen by the sponsor, and is a student who has finished a full year of journalism. A new staff takes office each semester, with the exception of the business manager and assistant, who are appointed by and work with the faculty treasurer. Miss Donna Henry. The Iniwa has had a new adviser this year, R. T. Struckman having taken the place of Miss Carman. IHIWA STAFF, BOTH SEMESTERS Back rov : Ray V ise, Sl ' iitley Monroe, Carl Conlon, Ted Penland, Bill Henning, Bob Crov ley, Bill Rumpi, Jack Harper, Marvin Wise, Ralph Korsgaard. Second rov : June McGlasson, Helen lones, lacquline Novolny, Lois Johnson, Clarnell Stage, Leona Taylor, Evelyn Totten, Norma Potter, Margaret Conway, Vivian Feiden, Pam Saubert, Margaret Kupsick, Mary Frances McDonnell, Beulah Briggc, Mr. Struckman. Front row; Valerie Lapeyre, Harry Mathison, Don Shaffer, Don Green, Grace Hankins, Jerry O ' Mahony, Elaine Strong, Sylvia Miller, Marion O ' Brien, Feme Harmison, Clary Kaufman, Dorothy Ann Hamer, Grace Swanson, Phyllis Erees. I 122 I THE INIWA THE STAFF AT WORK We INIWA THE INIWA, formerly the HMIFE is an expression meaning THE BISON, represent- ing the emblem or insignia of Great Fell High School. The original paper -was pub- lished February 14, 1921; it appeared un- der its new name February 20, 1931. It is publishd every Friday of the school year by the advanced journalism rlass. EDITORIAL STAFF First Semester EDiTOR-IN-CHIEF - Sylvia Miller Ne ' ws . - - - Feme Harmison Make-Up - - - - Clarnell Stage Sports— Bob Crowley; Assistants, Ted Pen- land, Elmer Rockwell. Features — Grace Hankins, Bill Rumpf, Leona Taylor. Music and Dramatics . . _ - Mary Frances McDonnell Clubs - - - - Margaret Kupsick Classes ----- Lois Johnson Society ----- Norma Potter Editorials - - - Marion O ' Brien Cartoonist - - - - Billy Belter BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager - - Shirley Monroe Assistant Business Manager - Jack Harper Advertising Manager - - Elaine Strong Assist. Advertising Manager - Helen Jones Distribution - - - Ralph Korsgaard Exchange Manager - - Lois Johnson Checking and Filing - Jacqueline Novotny ADVISERS Faculty Adviser - - R. T. Struckman Faculty Treasurer - Miss Donna Henry EDITORIAL STAFF Second Semester EDITOR-IN-CHIEF - - Marion O ' Brien News ----- Don Shaffer Make-Up - Valerie Lapeyre, Phyllis Brees Spor!s — Bill Henning; Assistants, Jerry O ' Mahony and Jack Harper. Features — Clary Kaufman, Pam Saubert, Don Green and Margaret Conwav. Music - - - - Lorraine Mahon D ' amatics - - - June McGlasson Clubs ----- Ethelyn Totten Class ?s - - - - Harrv Ma+hison Society . - - Dorothy Ann Hamer Edi orials - - - Grace Swanson CarJoonist ----- Billy Belter BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager - • Shirley Monroe Assistants - - Jack Harper, Ray Wise Advertising Manager - ■ Beulah Briggs Assistant - - - - Vivian Feiden Distribution and Mailing - Carl Conlon Exchange Manager - - Marvin Wise Checking and Filing - - Grace Swanson ADVISERS Faculty Adviser - - R. T. Struckman Faculty Treasurer - Miss Donna Henry [ 123 ] THE ROUNDUP A LESTER HOGAN MISS ELIZABETH BRADDOCK LEE SCHMmT ROBERT BANGERT Editor-in-Chief Sponsor Photographic Editor Business Manager BURT TALCOTT Athletic Editor Although t h e Roundup Staff spent many tedious hours in preparing this book, they were rewarded not only by the knowledge which they gained but also by that satisfaction which comes from having done a piece of work to one ' s best ability. LOIS JOERS Literary Board ETHEL JEAN MILLER Literary Board 1 IAEVIS MILLER Literary Board OLGA SKIFTUN Literarv Board FLORENE THOMPSON Literary Board I 124 J THE ROUNDUP mM MR. D. R. BOSLEY Sports Adviser AVIS DOTSETH Typist MR. C. M. PECK Art Advisar WAYNE BRIDGES General Assistant The members of the staff are deeply indebted to the sponsors who have given much of their time in helping to guide the staff through this year ' s work. ARTURA HARSH Art Board DORIS ELIASON Junior Representative ALFRED ROBiNSON Junior Representative JAMES BENEDICT Junior Representative GERALD ADAMS Junior Representative [ 125] pleasant hours drama highlights y L t:- I i Mi IR t.m THREE CORNERED MOON Standing: Shirley Monroe, David Porter, Miss Clinton, Dorothy Huber, Martin Whalen. Seated: lack Richard, Sylvia Miller, Jean Harper, Veda Bufiington, Homer Doran. Not pictured: Leo Moran. THE CAST Elizabeth Rimplegar -----.-_--- JEAN HARPER Mrs. Rimplegar ------------ DOROTHY HUBER Ed Rimplegar HOMER DORAN Douglas Rimplegar ------- SHIRLEY MONROE, LEO MORAN Kenneth Rimplegar ---------- MARTIN WHALEN Donald ------- JACK RICHARDS Dr. Stevens - - . . . . DAVID PORTER Kitty Davidson ---..---- ' --- VEDA BUFFINGTON Jenny -------- - SYLVIA MILLER The Three Cornered Moon, presented by the Senior Class April 29-30 under the direction of Miss Evelyn Clinton, was outstandingly successful. The scene was laid in a cheery, combination living and dining room of a typical modern home. Three Cornered Moon is a comedy concerned with a comparatively rich family who finds themselves in humorous situations. In the first act the Rimplegars have been spared the necessity of working out. Suddenly they find themselves penniless. Mrs. Rimplegar, having sold the family fortune to a margin broker, puts on a wrapper, does up her hair in a Turkish towel, and meanders dizzily around the house. The children all go to work at starvation wages, but the Rimplegars always remain the same. The effective stage setting which contributed to the appropriate atmosphere was made by Mr. Peck and his helpers. [ 127 1 DOUBLE DOOR THE CAST Avary ...------- - - . . BARBARA HILLSTRAND Telson ------- - . . ANTON KRAFT Louisa .-..-..-------- RUTH ELLIS William --.-----..--. ROBERT BENNETT Anne Darrow ------ VIRGINIA HAYEK Caroline Van Bret ----- KATHLEEN HANNAN Victoria Van Bret ----------- ELEANOR ERICKSON Mr. Chase .-..--.--..- ORRA LUNDGREN Mortimer Neff - - - - EDDIE GEMBERLING Rip Van Bret ------ CURTIS HARRIS Dr. John Sully ------ ARTHUR NELSON Lambert ------ ROBERT K. WEST The All-School Play, Double Door, was presented February 3, 4 under the direction of Miss Evelyn Clinton. The settings were designed and constructed by stagecraft classes under the direction of Clemen Peck. The play follows the life of the Van Bret family which is dominated by the elder sister, Victoria. Despite Victoria ' s protest, Rip her half-brother marries his beautiful young nurse. By threatening Rip, Victoria forces them to live with her and does all in her power to disrupt the happiness of the young couple. She is almost suc- cessful in her attempt but fails at the height of her plans. Tense excitement prevails when Victoria locks the young bride in a sound- proof vault and prepares to go to Europe. However, when this plan also fails, her mind breaks under the strain. Music was furnished by the Little Symphony orchestra under the direction of E. Lawrence Barr. I 12i . THE CAST Tibby ROSALEA SPAULDING Mr. Parr - HARRY OLSON Lucy ........... BEULAH MORRIS Helena Tilden ....-..-.- MARY KIMBALL lames Truesdell RALPH MICKEN Ann Kendall ...--....- GRACE FERRIS Tot Raymond .......... LOUISE GEYER Henry Tilden DON BOSLEY Beansy Tilden --.....-- GEORGE LE ROUX Moresly Girard JOHN PARKER Helena ' s Boys written by Ida Ehrlich was presented by the Great Falls high school faculty for the annual Teachers ' Convention in October, and again in December for the public. The humorous situation in the play kept both crowds in merriment. The scene was laid in the living room of the Tilden home. The modern set, beautiful furnishings, and attractive clothes made a pleasant setting for the quick moving action of the play. The play opened with Mrs. Tilden anxiously awaiting the arrival of her two sons and a friend. She was explaining the reasons for her anxiety to her dear friend, Mr. Truesdell. Her younger son, Beansy, had been asked to leave the school which he was attending because of his unruly conduct. Her elder son, Henry Tilden, is a poet famous for his unique style of expressing himself. Morsely Girard is the promoter of some new and startling ideas relating to social conduct, marriage, and free love. The young men ' s shocking ideas astonish Mrs. Tilden. Desiring to cure them of their eccentric ideas, Mrs. Tilden, with Mr. Truesdell, pretend to accept their ideas and believe in free love. Overcome by their mother ' s actions, the young men insist that she marry Mr. Truesdell and forget their erratic ideas of free love. The setting was designed and constructed by the stagecraft classes under the direction of Clemen M. Peck. The music was furnished by the Little Sym- phony under tha direction of E. Lawrence Barr. HELENA ' S BOYS [ 129 1 TUNE IN THE CAST Don Blue, Orchestra Director ------ CURTIS HARRIS J. Bottomley Binks, An Announcer at Radio Station WTNT - RAY MORRIS Dynamo Dave, Production Manager at WTNT - - EDDiE GEMBERLING Jerry Kennedy, Advertising Manager for the Kroggins Kippered Kodfish Co. - - WILLIAM UPSHAW Joe Brown, Owner of WTNT ------ ROBERT ROWELL Tilly - - . 1 f - . DORIS ELIASON Milly - - ;A Sister Team at WTNT -i - - FRANCES O ' NEILL Billy ■ - - J L - - WANDA WINTERS Bob, the Station ' s Radio Engineer - - - . ROBERT E. JOHNSON Kasper Kroggins, The Codfish King .... DEAN DANFORTH Mrs. Kroggins, His Wife - DOROTHY RULE Jean Kroggins, Their Daughter ------ MERCEDES BUSCHER Mitzi, The Switchboard Operator - . . - PHYLLIS YELOCAN Archibald Throckmorton, a Lawyer-to-see Mr. Brown - ALFRED ROBINSON Lysander Phipps, a Theatrical Producer - - - - JOHN WALLACE The setting of one of the most entertaining musical comedies ever to be presented in the auditorium of the Great Falls high school was in a modernistic radio station. The time of act I was the evening of December 30. In act II, the time was New Year ' s Eve. The lilting, rollicking rhythm of the Blue Blue-Anians, selected from Little Symphony Orchestra, and the superb singing of the studio chorus made a sparkling comedy which will linger in our memories. One of the most enjoyable scenes was the Kodfish Kiddies ' Klub. The costumes and the actions of the chorus and specialty dancers made this a very popular number. The production staff, consisting of musical directors, E. Lawrence Barr and Grace F. Ferris; dramatic director, Evelyn Clinton; dance director, Myrtle Stokke, and her student assistants; technical director, C. M. Peck; costuming, Mary Kimball and student assistants; business management and publicity, K. W. Erickson and student committee; staging, accompanists, and the House Division of the Tormentors ' Club made it possible for the music department to make its presentation a success. JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM High School Gymnasiuni Saturday- May 29, 1937 Crowns, crystal chandeliers, and royal colors helped interpret the corona- tion theme of the Junior Prom held last spring by the Junior class in honor of and as a farewell to the 1937 graduates. An eight-piece orchestra, Genial Gents, featuring two pianos, played from nine until midnight. The Junior class as a whole volunteered its services in decorating the gymnasium. The decorations were particularly elaborate. A false ceiling of purple and gold was planned. The orchestra played on a canopy covered throne with a blue velour background. Royal purple, red, gold, and green, m a crown motif decorated the orchestra canopy and also the entrances. A crystal chandelier several feet in diameter hung from the ceiling center. Smaller crystal chandeliers were hung at each side. A special lighting effect, consisting of a circular three-foot tube, was suspended from each corner. The programs were very attractive. The book was of white imitation leather with gold lettering and a gold tasseled card. DANCE PROGRAM 1. The Love Bug Will Bite You 8. Boo Hoo 2. Little Old Lady 9. Sweetheart, Let ' s Grow Old Together 3. The One Rose 10. Let ' s Call the Whole Thing Off 4. What Will 1 ' Tell My Heart 11. When My Baby Smiles at Me 5. I ' ve Got My Love to Keep Me Warm 12. Blue Ha-waii 6. Coronation Waltz (Grand March) 13. Sweet Is the Word For You 7. Too Marvelous For Words 14. This Is My Last Affair The shimmering of the crystal of the chandeliers, the soft hues of the lights reflected from the cleverly constructed ceiling, the flower like colors of the dresses, and the soft strains of on excellent orchestra made the traditional prom the most outstanding one ever held. Patrons and patronesess included Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Smith, members of the school board and their wives, faculty members and their wives, and the parents of the officers of the Junior class. Committee Chairmen Invitations, Eleanor Smith; music, Leona Taylor; patrons and patronesses, Helen Hoidal; decorations, Gene Norby; printing, Ralph Cummings; and publicity, Hugh Muir. [ 131 ] EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING Again this year extemporaneous speaking assumed a position of major importance among the activities of our school. The contest was sponsored by The Forum and was under the general supervision of Mr. Micken. Eligibility was extended, as in former years, to all members of the student body. En- thusiasm was raised to such a pitch this year that over forty students answered the initial call for contestants — all with their eyes turned toward Bozeman and the state-wide contest. The contest consisted of three rounds before the winner was picked. In each round the speaker was given one and a half hours in which to prepare his speech. After this allotted time, he had to talk fluently upon his assigned subject for seven minutes. The number of contestants was decreased until six were chosen for the finals. Those surviving the first two rounds were Helen Beth Severance, George Arthur, Floyd Chapman, Valerie Lapeyre, Margaret Severance, and Wilson Nicoll. The judges, consisting of members of the faculty, selected Helen Beth Severance as the one to represent the school in the district contest. Helen Beth again managed to hold the judges spellbound in the district contest and thus won the honor of competing in the state contest at Bozeman during high school week, where she gained the honor of being the first girl to win the state contest in seven years. The extemporaneous speaking contest this year was one that has been unprecedented by those held in former years, not only in terms of the great number of students who participated, but also in terms of the successful and efficient way in which the contest was managed and judged. EXTEMPORANEOUS WRITING The extemporaneous writing contest, sponsored by the Quill and Scroll club was held during April this year. The students who entered the contest were given a wide variety of subjects from which they might choose and were allowed two hours in which to write upon their choice of subjects. No bound was placed upon the length of the manuscripts this year, either in the minimum or maximum number of words. No research or any form of outside help was permitted; the writer had only his literary skill and imagination to aid him in his efforts. The papers were numbered in order to remove all prejudice in the judging, which was done by members of the faculty. From over sixty entrants, the respective class winners were chosen. The best paper was then selected from those four which were written so skillfully as to win first place in each class. In this way the all school winner was chosen. George Arthur won first place m the Senior class. Bob Crowley placed first among the Juniors. Betty Nelson and Virginia Wolfe were the Sophomore and Freshman champions. From th ese literary masterpieces, George Arthur ' s manuscript was judged the best, and he consequently became the all-school winner. [ 132 ] ROUNDUP DAY Roundup Day, the day of greatest traditional importance in our high school, brought to life once again those glamorous days of the old West. Indians, cowboys, prospectors, and even those dainty belles of many years ago were seen tripping about our halls during the intermission between the brief class periods. This eventful day was held this year on May 6 and was without a doubt the most successful day of its kind ever held as a greater number of the student body appeared in costume than ever before. Programs were held in most of the class rooms during the morning. At the assembly, the costume parade terminated in a prize for the best Indian costume, cowboy costume, home-made costume, and others. Since this day is a tradition, the events in the annual assembly have become a part of our school life. A compilation of the Events of a School Day would indeed not be complete without mention of this day which has become a heritage of the students of our high school. The traditional square dance in which only seniors are allowed to participate, bean-eating contest and community singing were high lights of the assembly. Speeches were delivered by the class presidents which dwelt upon the superiority of tlieir respective classes. Burt Talcott spoke for the seniors, Doris Eliason for the juniors. Bill Mclnnis for the sophomores, and Harold Patterson for the freshmen. Other events featured in the assembly included an Indian dance, a girls ' trio, and a German band composed of faculty men. In the afternoon an unprecedented parade, not only in size but also in the work which was evidently put into this colorful panorama, was staged. Students garbed in their various costumes marched in groups throughout the parade. Two bands accompanied the parade down Central Avenue and then iDack again. The floats were divided into the eight classifications of Institutions and Historical Events, Old Fashioned Scenes, Characters, Vehicles, Famous People, Reproductions of Charlie Russell Scenes and Paintings, Indian Scenes, Comic Floats and Miscellaneous. The various clubs and classes which entered floats in the parade were rewarded where the judges saw fit, while the students marching were given merchants ' prizes for outstanding costumes. In the evening a large fire in the form of a G. F. was started west of the campus as a signal that Roundup day was again nearing a close and the dance, which was the climax to the whole day, was just beginning. The high school gym was decorated for the dance in such a way as to carry out the theme of the day. All the prizes for the day, to the amount of $150, were awarded at the dance. As twilight came, this day became only a glorious memory to all those ■N ' tio participated in its various activities. Those in charge of Roundup Day were Carl Conlon — Boss of the Outfit, Eleanor Smith, Kimball Moore, Helen Hoidal, Lester Hogan, Bob Bangert, Leona Taylor, and Conrad La Salle. [ 133 ] THE PROPHECY One morning as the multi-millionaire Lester Hogan, in his red and blue checkered pajamas, sat eating breakfast iru bed, his butler Ed Draker entered sedately bearing a gold-edged letter. It was from his old school pal Ted Rhody. Tearing the seal with his gold letter opener from the Moran Jewelers, he put his well-kept hands into the envelope. In the letter were many clippings and news items from a paper edited by the great journalist, Carl Conlon. In one clipping he noticed that Bob Keller, mayor of Great Falls, had just returned, from a trip to Helena where he had a delightful time visiting the governor and the first lady of the state, Burt Talcott and Leona Taylor. While there he visited the legislature; the question for discussion had been bigger and better bicycle trails introduced by Senators Peet and Simpson. Before he left, a filibuster was in progress led by Senators Bangert and Paxton. Duane Straiten and Kimball Moore, messengers from the Senate, were so busy that they had to hire aid. Those fortunate enough to be called were Louttit, Landsrude, Lande and Lehman. Another item making the head lines, was the name of Sonny Reid, Manager of the Red Sox, who was welcomed home by Gordy Richards ' municipal band and was presented a gold watch by the principal and vice principal of the Great Falls high school, Mr. Ranquet and Mr. McPherson. Two weeks ago the town had been in an uproar. Ben Stephens, a retired screen partner of the glamorous Jean Harper of the past, had returned to see the campus which he had trod years before. He was greeted at the Senior entrance by a few members of the faculty: Miss Gene Norby, art; Mr. Doran, athletics; Miss Dotseth, commercial law; and Miss Devney, English. As Lester sat reminiscing over his high school days, his thoughts were interrupted by Richardson, the new commentator of station ZXY, owned by Elroy Klaue, announcing that the rocket ship piloted by John Thurston, Jack Brown, and Maevis Miller had successfully reached Mars. Also that Ralph Cummings was on the verge of completing a new mathematical law. Curtis Harris and Lorraine Mahon were appearing in Two in a Gunboat. The show is produced by Lee Schmidt, with Jack Clark as sound engineer and Artura Harsh as costume designer. George Arthur, American diplomat to the Congo, had made a friendly visit to the black chief, and Marion O ' Brien had retired from the newspaper business and was embarking on a world cruise. The news comments finished, Lester again centered his attention on the ' letter. Ted now describes the old home-town. On Main street is the Caples [134] THE PROPHECY Come-On-In candy shop whose clerks are Valerie Lapeyre, Arlene Leaiherman, and Dorothy Ruber. In the windcw is a sign advertising Jerry O ' Mahony ' s circus, featuring the trapeze artist Daisy Morris, Helen Beth Severance the rubber girl, and the fire swallower Hugh Muir. Around the corner is the Mulvaney Studio, famous to the women for driving instruction. His studio uses exclusively the Orville Gray Supsr model coupe. Next door is Bob Rowell and ivleredith A. Mehl ' s Conservatory of Music which is greatly in debt to Mehl- hoff ' s chain of grocery stores. The charred remains of the Houge machine shop, vAich burned in spite of the gallant efforts of Fire Chief Bill Butts and his staff consisting of Harold Rhein, Conrad LaSalle, Carl Swenson, Don Overose, Bob Miller, Don Shaffer and Fred Tietjen to save it, is on the corner just south of the conservatory. The new hospital financed by Don Green and his partner Charles Carlson, has just been opened with Dr. Albright as head surgeon; Florene Thompson, Sister Superior; Lois Joers, head dietician; Rhoda Tappon, bookkeeper; and Sister Skiftun, in charge of the children ' s ward. The new Stafford Stardust Night Club is opening with Bill Kuschel, master of ceremonies, and Miss Ethel Jean Miller, Blues singer. The waiters are Bill Rumpf and Lathan Vining. There are specialty numbers by Alex Gomavit and Eleanor Salmenson. Twice a week the club is honored by the presence of the great Eddy Sanders ' Swingsters. Miss Marjorie Klick heads the staff of librarians in the new library. Hex able helpers are Edna Lawson, Orillia Rose, Alice Knudsen, and Eileen Gorman. Miss Harmison is in charge of the children ' s department. The library features books by home talent which include authors such as Sylvia Miller and Ray Morris. Lester reluctantly reaches the end of the letter and prepares for his day ' s business. At his office his secretary, Eleanor Smith, is busily tapping on her new noiseless Penland automatic typewriter. She pauses long enough to remind her boss that his first engagement of the day is to answer a letter from a member of the Roundup staff of the G. F. H. S. Upon investigation it is learned that the correspondent is a junior member of the staff and none other than the son of the illustrious Wayne Bridges, working tor sponsors to the Roundup, which has doubled in size during the past twenty years. Mr. Hogan makes cut a check on the Hill-Frank Banking Company for $200, knowing from experience that such a sum would be a pleasant surprise. We now leave Lester recalling the high school days when he was Editor- in-Chief of the 1938 Roundup. [ 135} HOURS TO BE REMEMBERED September 7-8 — My freshman brother was initiated into high school life while I slept soundly. On Tuesday I ended my vacation. September 24 — The first Iniwa was brought to classes today. Bumper and I figured in the gossip column and did some fancy figures at the Senate Fall Frolic during the evening. October 1 — What an asesmbly! After hearing Wings Over the Atlantic I want to be a second Lindbergh. October 13 — The Roundup staff was announced. I ' m saving my place-card from the luncheon in the cafeteria. October 19 — Votes and more votes were counted today. Talcott gains the presidency. November 6 — Bumper ' s football suit was stored away in mothballs after the championship game, ending Butte 32 — Great Falls 6. I rode the special train to Butte. November 11 — Bugles blowing! Veterans in uniform! The Armistice Assembly thrilled Bumper and me. November 15-19 — Results of the Roundup Campaign show that many are interested in my literary ability. November 19 — What a thrill! I wore my new wool dress to the Agora Club dance. November 25-26 — The biggest and the best dinner of the year and also a much appreciated vacation. November 30 — Another outside assembly today featuring the Mississippi Jubilee Singers. I went away humming Old Black Joe. December 3 — The faculty presented its play, Helena ' s Boys, for the public this evening. I found there was a great deal of talent among our faculty and felt very proud. December 10 — Business Club Barn Dance tonight and Bumper and I had a grand time. We are thinking of heading for the farm. December 20 — Santa in person was in the assembly today. He felt especially generous and presented his gifts with appropriate remarks. December 22 — Bumper was very proud of me in. my new formal as we swung it in grand style at the Booster Ball. December 23-January 2 — I took advantage of the Christmas vacation to catch up on my sleeping, skating and dancing. January 8 — Bumper shown in all his glory at the Lettermen ' s dance this eve- ning. Winning the game before the dance, furnished reason enough for all the hilarity. January 24 — Another big election today. Talcott ' s work of last semester gave him his reelection. January 26 — Scotch assembly today by entertainers of the Bobby Burns cele- bration. Oh, how sweetly sound the bagpipes! t 136 I HOURS TO BE REMEMBERED January 28 — End of semester and thus — report cards. New classss and a chance for a fresh start. February 3-4 — Some remarkable talent displayed at the all-school play, Double Door. Bumper and I are considering acting as a possible career. February 11 — Players ' Prom tonight with the gym decorated with valentines. Bumper and I entered the prize waltz but didn ' t make much showing. February 25-26 — Bumper and I attended the matinee performance of the modern comedy operetta, Tune In. It was quite different from the usual type of operetta, and we thoroughly enjoyed it. March 8 — Wonders of liquid air! Today we saw a cloth crumbled like crackers and a rubber ball bounce like a light globe. March 9-12 — District basketball tournament scores were a surprise. Bumper actually thrilled me at the Havre games. Ivlarch 25 — The Band Concert was well attended. Bumper and I marched home with the music reverberating in our ears. April 1-2 — Bumper and I found ourselves broke but happily tired after the annual Booster Carnival. April 8 — The Vaudeville was a great inspiration. I wish Bumper could manage his feet like Eleanor Salmenson. April 9-17 — Eight wonderful days of vacation for Easter. April 23 — The Senior Ball outshown all previous balls. The music was too, too wonderful. April 29-30 — We attended the Senior play, and the acting made me proud to be o: member of the senior class. May 6 — Cowboys, Indians, and girls in hoop skirts — Roundup Day v as again o: complete success. May 9 — Senior Privileges. For once I lead a life of leisure. May 13 — Co-ed Prom. No boys allowed. Original costumes were in order. June 4 — Every girl looked as pretty as a flower — no wall flowers at the Junior Prom. June 5 — Tonight Bumper and I attended class services. All decked in blue and white gowns, we spent a brief hour, long to be remembered. June 7 — The long awaited Roundups were distributed today. Mine is already well-filled with signatures. June 9 — Graduation. At last we have reached our goal after striving to gain it for four years. June 10 — The last day of school — now for a long vacation. [ 137] LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT Last Will and Testament of the senior class in the year of our Lord 1938 of the Great Falls Hiqh School, City of Great Falls, State of Montana. We, the senior class of 1938 at the ripe old age of four years, and being m sound mind and memory, do hereby make, publish, and declare this our last Will and Testament; that is to say: To Mr. Jahr we bequeath nothing but the fond memories of our class. We leave the privilege of occupying the seats in the front of the auditorium to the juniors. Hoping that the freshmen will use it, we leave them some fatherly advice. Don ' t slide down the banisters — janitors dust off all specks of dirt. Helen Beth Severance leaves her debating ability to her sister, Margaret. Paul Smith leaves his red hair and his grin to Lyman Robinson. Connie Hanson has decided to donate her blonde curls to Betty Larson. Adela Stanger and Maxine Baker will their love for athletics to Marjorie Thorndyke. Phyllis Brees leaves her charming personality to Helen Sechena. Alice Bandel bestows her A ' s on Persis Johnson who will make good use of them. Rhoda Jane McDonald gives her love of Latin to Evelyn LaChapelle. (She won ' t need it.) Arline Parker ' s soprano voice is bequeathed to Phyllis Yelocan. George Arthur leaves his ability to select ties to Al Robinson. Joe Harper ' s height is willed to Marvin Wise. Joyce Lundhagen leaves her roller skates to Ruth Cooney. Charles Sieben wills his band sweater to Harold Arneson. Sue Frantz decides to leave her blooming cheeks to Patricia Funk. Marjorie Kroboth leaves her brown velvet eyes to Mary Agnes Graham. Bruce Nelson ' s personality goes to anyone who can make good use of it. Helen Hoidal leaves her cat-like curiosity to Betty Currell. David Germain ' s vocabulary of large words is left to Hazel Miller. Helen Cosman has decided to be scotch with her affection for a certain someone. Harry Pancich wills his sarcastic grin to Bob Williams. Mary Murphy leaves that school-girl complexion to Dorothy Rule. Bonnie Anderson ' s dimples are bequeathed to Marie Stablein. Shirley Monroe leaves his business ability to Jack Harper. To Helen Hendrickson are gladly willed Belle Middle- ton ' s freckles. Bob Moran reluctantly leaves his manner to Joe Hume. Betty Ruth Dratz bestows upon Eleanor Erickson her place in the Players ' Club. Henry Lussier ' s gallant swagger is left to Henry Stanley. Gerry Shephard wills her nickname to Geraldine McCormack. Elaine Strong ' s bubbling giggle is be- queathed to Almeda Ripley. Norma Barrett leaves her love for gum to Lucile Clodfelter. Ernest Honey ' s bowling score goes to Art Skiftun. Ruth Hanson wills her finger nail polish to Connie Eklund. Mary Berlinsky leaves her smile to Wanda Winters. Delores Simmons leaves her dates to Mary Jane West. Jack Stackhouse bequeaths his love for an argument to Bcryard Parham. Clarence Leslie leaves his way with the girls to the luckiest boy. Gwendolyn Gait is willing to share her intelligence with Elaine Anderson and Joy Campbell. We duly appoint Mrs. Rowe and Mr. Scovil as executors and sincerely hope that they never execute it, and we do hereby and herein make known and declare this highly important document to be the Last Will and Testament of the senior class of 1938, written, signed, and sealed, on this tenth day of June, Anno Domini 1938, in the presence of the Literary Board of The Roundup. [ 133 I STUDENT LIFE 1 . Hi — you, down there! 2. Take it easy 3. Nice goin ' 4. At Butte 5. School days 6. Quit your loafin ' 7. Winter ' s artistry 8. East meets West [ 139 ] STUDENT LIFE 1. Slip ' n ' slide ■ 2. The old jallopy ' ' 3. Smile pretty 4. String ' em up 5. Meet the gang 6. More fun 7. Three modest maids 1 Ship ahoy! 9. The days what used to be [ 140] STUDENT LIFE 1. Gals incorporated 2. Severance sisters 3. A bunch of mugs 4. Stick ' em up 5. Just a desert flower 6. What big feet you have! 7. The sun worshipper 8. Country doctor 9. Guess who? 10. Just before the battle 11. All, all, alone [141 ] STUDENT LIFE 1. A couple of dandies 2. Sweet Miss 3. Solitude 4. Hi-Y initiation 5. Tarzan ' s mate 6. A couple of frosh 7. Snow queen 8. All wrapp2d up in ourselves 9. Littla dirl 10. Stupe r 142] STUDENT LIFE 1. Wood nymphs 2. Fill ' er up 3. Just practicing 4. Buffalo Bill, Jr. 5. How! 6. How do you do 7. Just kicked the bucket 8. Co-ed prom 9. Truckin ' 10. Goin ' our way? 11. Be good, Fide I M3 J  j .4 STUDENT LIFE 1. On top of the world 2. Cummings up 3. How many? 4. So big 5. Becna Brummells 6. Next? 7. We can ' t hear you 8. Chorus girl legs 9. Here ' s how it ' s done [ 144] STUDENT LIFE 1. Elfin 2. Trying to wake up 3. Jolly good fellows 4. One of many 5. Rear view 6. Latest model 7. Feet first 8. Dutch Shop in Havre 9. Best old-fash- ioned couple 10. Lewis and Clark t 145 ] STUDENT LIFE 1. The send off 2. Mickey Wright I 3. Roundup day 4. Stormy weather 5. We ' re off 6. Eternal triangle 7. Saturday Night 8. Wuerthner 9. Sink or swim 10. Heap Big Chief il.% 11. Blow harder 12. Is it wet? [ 146] STUDENT LIFE 1. The gang ' s here 2. Ye Old Days 3. On your mark 4. Posin ' 5. Catch! 6. On Central ' . Motoring 8. Indian Hunter 9. Snow Maiden [ l ' !7 J 1 u JLm fe mtm m mrn ' APPRECIATION Publishing an annual of this size requires many hours of work on the part of the staff. This, however, is only one part of the task of making a successful yearbook. In addition to the literary work necessary to publish this 1938 Roundup, adequate financing was necessary. As in years past, the proceeds derived from the sale of books would not pay for the cost of the annual. For this reason, the Roundup staff again this year turned to the business and professional men of Great Falls, who, in years past, have so graciously helped in a financial way. This year these individuals again came to our aid. We are pleased to list so many firm names as evidence of this fine support, and we trust that this Roundup will prove worthy of this sponsorship and that the sponsorship itself will be a profitable form of advertising for the firms which are listed on the following pages. [ ;« ] SPONSORS Titter Studio Anaconda Copper Mining Company Tribune Printing and Supply Company Hester ' s Studios Great Falls Engraving Company Monarch Lumber Company Montana Power Company Strain Brothers Great Falls Chamber of Commerce S. Birch and Sons Construction Company Great Falls National Bank Great Falls Gas Company Grogan-Robinson Lumber Company Montana Flour Mills Idowell Creamery Club Cafeteria W. H. George Company First National Bank Umphress Picture Service Pioyal Milling Company I 150 1 SPONSORS Electric City Conservatory The Paris Fligman Company Lowery-Andretta Company Hotel Rainbow Home Oil Company National Laundry and Dry Cleaners Suhr Motor Company Frank ' s Cream Depot, Inc. Huntsbergar-Chapman Company The Mint Kaufman ' s Rowe Electric Company Great Falls Commercial College Bertsche ' s Food Market Grover and Leuchars New York Store Eklund Studio Austin Service Station Beckman Brothers T. F. O ' Connor Company t 151 ] SPONSORS Wardrobe Cleaning Company Ayrshire Dairy Montgomery Ward Company J. C. Penney Company The Hub Clothing Company The Park Hotel van Teylingen, Architect Albrecht Furniture Company Berger ' s Department Store Cahalan Brothers Vallet Cleaners Dyers Johnson Hotel John Mcintosh Great Falls Coach Lines Cascade Electric Company Matteucci and Sons Leslie ' s, The Spotlight of Fashion Ideal Laundry and Dry Cleaners Great Falls Transfer Company Thurston Motor Company 1 152 ] SPONSORS Duval-Wallace Hardware Murphy-Maclay Hardware Carlson Music Company J. E. Kenkel Company Lapeyre Brothers Ford Studio Croxford ' s Merrill Mortuary Andy ' s Tire Company Sullivan ' s, Inc. The Dairy Shop H. O. Auto Supply Company Duggan Plumbing Company Robinson Insulation Company Curtis Grocery and Market Great Falls Sporting Goods Hob Nob Cafe Charteris Hardware Cook ' s Radio and Sound Service Scott-Sanford Candy Company Pinski Brothers [ 153 1 INDEX A A Capella Choir 98 ACTIVE HOURS 71-125 Administration 17-25 Agora Club 114 All School Play 128 Appreciation 149 A. R. T. Club 107 Athletics 71-93 Auditorium 8 Autographs 156-158 B Band - 10, 78, 99 Basketball 82-87 Biology Club Ill Board of Trustees 17 Bofto, Mr 80 Booster Club 109 Bosley, Mr 125 Braddock, Miss 124 Business Club 110 C Calendar 136, 137 Chatterton, Miss 67 Cheerleaders 78 Classes 27-70 Coach 71 Contents 7 Copyright End Sheet Covers 158 Crouch, Mr 90 D Dean oj Girls 19 Debate Squad 103 Dedication 4, 5 Double Door 128 E Engravers 158 Executive Board 95 Extemporaneous Speaking 132 Extemporaneous Writing 132 F Faculty 20-25 Faculty Play _ 129 Ferris, Miss 5 Football 72-81 Foreword 6 Forum, The 10.1 French Club 119 Freshman Class 66-70 Freshman Football 8.1 G G. A. A. 118 Girls ' Athletics 92, 93 H Hancock, Mr 62 Helena ' s Boys 129 High School Building 12 Hi-Y 117 Hodges, Mr 71 Home Economics Club 120 Horn, Mr 90 Hours to be Remembered 136, 137 House Division 112 I i ' ndex 154, 155 Iniwa 122, 123 Intramural Sports 88, 89 I Jahr, Mr 19 Junior Class 58-61 Junior Prom 131 Junior Red Cross 121 I Library Duty 108 Linnpus, Miss 63 I 154 I INDEX M Miner Sports 91 Mitchell Pool 12 Mixed Chorus 97 Montana State Champions 82, 83 Murchie, Miss 19 Music Department 97-99 N National Forensic League 100 National Honor Society 26 O Office Duty 108 Operetta 130 Orchestra 97 Organizations 94-125 P Parker, Mr 66 Patrol Squad 113 Peck, Mr 125 Photography 158 Players Club 108 PLEASANT HOURS 127-147 Principal 19 Printer 158 Prophecy 134, 135 Q Ouill and Scroll 104 R Radio Club 115 Renning, Mr 72 Reserve Basketball 87 Reserve Football 80 Roundup Day 133 Roundup Staff 124, 125 Rov e, Mrs 27 S Schultz, Mr 81 Scovil, Mr 4, 27 Senate, The 102 Senior Class 27-57 Senior Officers 27 Senior Play 127 Senior Sponsors 27 Smelter Hill 14 Smith, Mr. I. W 18 Smith, Mr. W. Leo 18 Snapshots 139-147 Sophomore Class 62-65 SPONSORS .-. 149-158 Sponsors 150-153 Stansberry, Mr 72 Struckman, Mr 58, 122 Student Association 95 Student Representatives 96 STUDIOUS HOURS 17-70 Sub-Deb Club 116 Superintendent of Schools 18 T Tennis Courts 13 Title Page 2, 3 Track 90 Tucker, Miss 59 Tune-In 130 Typing Room 9 V Vice-Principal 18 W Will 138 Williams, Mr. Don 19 Winter Scenes 11, 13, 15 Y Young Authors ' Club 105 [ 155] AUTOGRAPHS I 156 I AUTOGRAPHS ( 157 AUTOGRAPHS Group Pictures— TITTER STUDIO Scenic Pictures— TITTER STUDIO, MARSH STUDIO Senior Pictures— TITTER STUDl ' O, HESTER STUDIO, EKLUND STUDIO, FORD STUDIO Underclassmen Pictures— UMPHRESS STUDIO Engravers- -GREAT FALLS ENGRAVING COMPANY Lithographed Section— BUCKBEE-MEARS, ST. PAUL Covers— THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY, CHICAGO Printers— TRIBUNE PRINTING AND SUPPLY COMPANY I 1S8 I .0m m ft  mm l?lfJ ' ' -rmf It-, Hi MBliMii , ■■■i ' K-- «—— ■upi ■fo ' - ■« • • M ' • i BCmL.m.. .Jii LkL il jl i: -