Great Falls High School - Roundup Yearbook (Great Falls, MT) - Class of 1941 Page 1 of 168
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' mm. . -w NTY PUBLIC L-IBflARY 3 1833 02335 955 4 iJ.:}. GENEALOGY 978.602 -.G79GFH A IK IK - m % ;.  rT- v.-«n-. i a B«r-.- â– â– , VSViKi:: r 7 COPYRIGHT 1941 MARCIA ANN LEE Editor-in-Chief EMMETT S. EPLEY Business Manager Senior Entrance (Picture taken by Mike Steinbach) •• magi a Kvi .- ' ty .r t f Did you ever notice the tiers of our high school building? Published Annually by THE SENIOR CLASS Great Falls High School Great Falls, Montana Volume XXXIV H J 1 i I j 1 1 UiM nadlfSI ' After a biifey dav ' in the office Dancing during the noon hour ' ' m i x ' f ' j ' i DEDICATION ARMIN G. lAHR To honor Mr. Jahr, our principal, for his friendly attitude and kindly guidance during our four years in high school, we dedicate this book. MEMORIAL •I â– K j Written words are indeed a poor substitute for the unforgettable memory that Miss Pickering has left as a heritage for us. Below is an example of one of the many quotations which her plan book contamed. 7 0 set a lofty cxaiuf ' lc is the iiclicst hcqiicst a man can Ica-c ' c behind him. m omMi mmmmn) ' m = . gC.  0 rt«%J Grecs fa = MxP ' OT FOREWORD While in high school we have shared our common experiences in living and learning. If we have succeeded in impressing the worth of these experiences upon subsequent classes and in achieving an expression of our own pleasant hours here, then we shall feel that the purpose of this book has been accomplished. Great Ilorthern Shop; Bridge across the Missouri River ?:. ' ♦ ; Ch m s M. nu. ' ' ' emon Ql ' i lt- «-;r3« : Vf-fSv 1?: CONTENTS— School Activities Guidance Activities Classes Sponsors Girl Scout Clubhouse Giant Springs Students leaving the auditorium after an assembly Democracy in action Dedication of the score board to Miss Houliston Pep rally preceding the Helena game The football boys starting for an out-of-town game ,. The Drum Corps, sponsored by Mr. LeRoux, gives additional color to school activities. An added attraction at the football games — the band W--:: 1 Left lo right: I, W. Church, A. E. Wiggin (deceased), Dr. J. C. MacGregor, D. O. Wenlworth, I. W. Smith, A. G. Jahr, G. A. Hansen, H. Stanley, F. Trabsr, and V. F. Gibson. BOARD OF TRUSTEES The Administration of our public school system in School District Number One, Cascade County, Montana, is under the control of a Board of Trustees, and they are the instruments which the American people have devised for the realization of their ideals and programs. The members of the Board of Trustees are elected by the people for a term of three years each, and they are responsible to the people for securing the services of the highest type of superintendent, teachers, and other em- ployees, and are also charged with the responsibility to keep inviolate public school funds for the purpose of providing the educational opportunities to which the children are the rightful heirs. The Board of Trustees is composed of the following members: Mr. 1. W. Church, chairman, elected 192 id 1940; Mr. Howard H. Stanley, vice- chairman, elected 1935; Mr. G. A. Hansen, elected 1936; Dr. J. C. MacGregor, elected 1936; Mr. Fred Traber, elected 1926; Mr. A. E. Wiggin, elected 1936; Mr. D. O. Wentworth, elected 1926-1935, and 1938; Mr. V. F. Gibson, clerk and business manager; Mr. 1. W. Smith, superintendent of schools. V. F. GIBSON. Mr. Wiggin died April 18, 1941. A statement by Mr. 1. W. Smith follows: Tlir hiijhci ' ire isticiii ii iiidii. iiiiil lln ihijur iiiir iijjiciinii fur linii. th more ili ' rdxtilt iiK Ikcoiik ' s mil- xciisc of loss irln ii lie is sii iii iiioiicil lo rross lln (Srciit Diriilc. II is tliiis ihiii in- fed iilioiil .1. â– , ' . Wiiiijiii. Our oiiljl coiisoliil ion coiiirs from Imniriitij Hull li ii iinniil if is llo hrlhr for Jiis liiiriiiii lir il dinl llinl ire linn liinl lln pririh ijt of hiioiriinj him. SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS I. W. SMITH In calm weather no one has any great objection if a good swimmer, alone in a row-boat, experiments with the stability of his little craft. But in stormy weather, especially if there be a group of children aboard, no sane person should rock the boat. This is mighty stormy weather for those who are trying to live together in the democratic way. Our ways of doing, our institutions, our ideals, even our national life, are under fire and definitely on the defensive. Rights and privileges guaranteed by our Constitution are being used to destroy the Con- stitution and the government it sets up. Those rights and privileges are not absolute. With them go duties and responsibilities, — limitations on the use of these rights and privileges. Misuse of constitutional rights is an activity for which there is no room or place in the high schools of this nation. Carping and captious emphasis on the weaknesses, sore spots, short-comings, and failures of democracy is an activity which plays right info the hands of those who hate democracy and all its works. An activity which should be promoted in these troubled days is the em- phasizing of those things that are good and commendable and even precious in our nation and in our national life,— the strengths, the advantages, the superiorities, and the successes of democracy. Naturally, no human institution ever has been perfect or ever will be perfect. But that fact should not blind us to the great advantages our ideals of government possess. There are few more important activities which any high school can undertake today than to inculcate in young people a m.ili- tont love for the ideals of democracy. ( 14 ] I. W. SMITH. HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL A. G. JAHR School Life? A story or a venture; A molding place for youth; A gay experience, full of censure; A place in which to seek the truth; A grinding task; a social whirl; A climb; a slide down hill; A constant striving for a pearl A fad; another frill. SCHOOL LIFE To work and love the work we do; To enjoy a game that ' s square; To grin a bit when feeling blue; With friends our many joys to share; To smile, though games be lost or won; To earn our daily bread. And when at last the year is done To fear no trail to tread. A -rendezvous with direction; A playground full of fun; With many, to clear misconceptions; With others, something worthwhile done; What ' s school life? To revive traditions; G. F. or Roundup Day; The junior prom; the school editions; The college days in May. Salute the class of ' 41; Captains, Prexys and Lee, k class whose lives are well begun; As sturdy as the finest tree. What ' s school life? To love the things you leave; The clock left on the wall; Your leadership we must retrieve. You ever haunt our hall. A. G. JAHR. I 15 1 VICE-PRINCIPAL 3 - â– M L,._.-:; JLm MR. LEO SMITH A friendly smile and a cheerful greeting have won our vice-principal many friends among the student body and faculty members. He directs the vocational guidance classes and has helped many students obtain em- ployment. His helpful advice is sought and given freely, and he will always be re- membered for the fme work of his Patrol Squad. The work of a disciplinarian in a school of this size IS ordinarily a thankless task, but Mr, Smith has managed to give out deten- tion and retain the good will and friendship of the students as well. They realize that he is interested in them and their problems and always find his suggestions helpful. It is probably his understanding attitude, more than any other factor, that makes him so popular. DEAN OF WOMEN As dean of women. Miss Murchie has won a place in every girl ' s heart. Guided by her unbiased and sound judgment, she has done much for the girls of our school by be- friending them, finding outside employment, and offering her friendly advice. Miss Murchie lessens the burden of office duties through her executive ability and coolness in handling difficult situations. As a highly respected member of the faculty, she is a distinct asset to the school and has performed her numerous duties admirably. Along with her many official duties. Miss Murchie teaches a mathematics class and sponsors the Knitting Club. Not many schools in Montana are so for- tunate as to have a dean of women, and we are favored by having such a capable leader for girls ' activities. MISS MAYME MURCHIE 15 I DONALD R. BOSLEY B.A-, M.A. Macalester College University of Washington English ELIZABETH BRADDOCK B.A. Nebraska State Teachers ' College Columbia University English Typing class EDNA A. KING M. PRICE RIGBY B.A. University A.B.. M.A. Colorado of Nebraska Stale College of English Education English MRS. A. P. WHITTEMORE A.B. University of Michigan English vieTOROy. bwE .A-AHa Jvard College liy English LOUISA SPONHEIM B.A., M.A. Univarsity of Montana Columbia University English ROSALEA H. SPAULDING A.B. University of Michigan English GRACE M. LEARY B.A. University of Montana English ELIZABETH MITCHELL Ph.B. University of Wisconsin English ROBERT T. STRUCKMAN B.A. University of Montana English and Journalism [ 17] Teache table CATHERINE M. RATHMAN B.A. Jamestown College Univeisny of California English and French EVELYN CLINTON B.A. University of Montana Harvard College English and Dramatics ELIZABETH COONEY BEULAH B. LiMPUS B.A. University of Montana Oshkosh State Teachers ' College Great Falls College of Education B.S. University of Missouri University of Washington Spanish Speech JOHANNA B. VELIKANJE B.L. University of Minnesota Latin and German JOSIE C. CHURCHILL B.A. University of Minnesota Latin V AYIvlAN J. LAWRENCE GRACE CORBIN V ILLIAMS CONKLIN B.A., M.A. Phillips M.S. B.E. Montana University University State Noimal Northwestern of Idaho Social Science University ocial Science Social Science GEORGES LE ROUX B.A., M.A. University of Montana University of Minnesota Social Science MARJORIE ha: :?.:. .; B.A. University of Iowa University of California Social Science [ 18: JEANETTE GARVER B.A., M.A. University of Montana University of Chicago Social Science JEANNE BUCKMASTER A.B., A.M. Western Reserve University of Chicago Social Science Candy counter MARTHA HAINES HELEN ROSS EARL PATTON A.B. University B.A., M.A. Columbia B.S. Southwest of Des Moines University Missouri Teachers University of Whitman College College Southern Social Science Social Science California University of and Agriculture Washington Social Science JOHN PARKER B.S. Montana State College Graduate Teachers ' College of Winnetka Biology CYRIL H. ROWLAND H. HANCOCK POST A.B., M.K. B.S. University Colorado ate of North Dakota CoUeglAof Practical Educpnin Mathematics and ology tiM Science General  F Science CARL M. HORN B.S. Kansas State College Chemistry and Good Driving ViVR4iR T B. ELLA NELSON V COFFMAN A.B. University Va.B. Colorado of Nebraska y Slate College of Chicago Gregg Education School New Mexico Normal Shorthand University Denver University Typing [19] IT I i iiiiiitnitMnii Ff rfrl { tt I ' m-. 11 Selling tickets for the football game BEULAH K. MORRIS B.S. Montana State College Typing, Shorthand, and Office Practice ILAE MAE TUCKER B.S. North Dakota State College Typing EINO A. BOFTO B.S. Oregon State College Bookkeeping MILDRED PARSONS B.S. Kansas State Teachers ' College Mathemalics INEZ THOMPSON B.S. University of Minnesota Mathematics DONNA B. KARL W. WILLIS H. WOLFE HENRY ERICKSON B.Pd., A.B., M. Accts. A.B., B.S., M.S. B.A. University Kansas W. University University of of Montana General Business Oregon Bookkeeping and Training Oregon State Economics College Bookkeeping and J Faculty Auditor i MARGARET V. PIERSON A.B. Northwesfern University University of Chicago Mathematics MAYME MURCHIE B.A. University of North Dakota Mathematics R. J. SCCVIL B.S. Montana State College Mathematics [20] ANNE HOULISTON University of Minnesota Leland Stanford, Jr. University Mathematics MOLLIE F. ROWE B.S. Montana State College Home Economics GOLDA MAY RHODES A.B. University of Illinois Keister ' s Ladies ' Tailoring College M.A. Teachers ' College Columbia University Home Economics Thr-; Tower AGNES K. VAN OOSTEN B.S. Montana State College Home Economics and Personal Hygiene CHARLES A. RICHARDS Band DOROTHEA SKEEL B.A., M.M. Iowa State Teachers ' College Carleton College Northwestern University Music E. LAWRENCE BARR CYRIL H. CONRAD CLEMEN M. PECK B. of M.E. Northwestern University Music B.S. Montana Slate College An B.S. Montana State College Chicago Art Institute Art and Stagecraft ERNEST L. BERGREN JOHN L. SAVAGE B.S. Stout Institute Manual Arts Stout Institute B.A. University of Washington Industrial Arts [21 : The linotype in use C. L. PAULSEN B.S. Stout Institute Carnegie Tech. Iowa State Teachers ' College Printing and Electrical Shop C. B. PERRY B.Ps. Missouri State Teachers ' College Manual Arts THEODORE E. HODGES B.A. Gonzaga University University of Montana History and Director of Athletics - r IP ROBERT G. STANSBERRY E.A. University of Montana Assistant Coach and Boys ' Hygiene M. L. CROUCH B.S., A.B. University of Missouri Northwestern University Physical Education PHYLLIS McKEEVER BETH SPRAGUE HUGH C. LILY MORRIS ELEANOR N. B.S. Montana B.A. Whitman SUTHERLAND R.N. University JOHNSON Stale College College Crane Tech. of Washington Great Falls Physical Education Library Certificate Riverside Library School Librarian Chicago Office School Nurae Normal College Secretary to the Principal [22] •l ' â– f 1 SENIOR SPONSORS We feel that we owe much of our class ' success to our able and efficient sponsors, Mrs. Parsons and Mr. Parker. Mrs. Parsons has spent many hours work- ing and planning for the success of the class of ' 41. Her patient guidance has been a constant source of inspiration to the students, and she has the happy capacity for making friends among the student body. We shall always remember her for her ability to make things that were good, just a little bit better. We hope our friendship will continue to grow after graduation. Vitality and ability have made Mr. Parker a prominent leader in school affairs. Be- sides his work with the class of ' 41, he spon- sored the Scriveners ' Club which published the Jack Pot. His willing cooperation with the students was one of the most important factors which made the Junior Prom a grand success. He has done a great deal for our school and we were sorry to lose him when he was called to the Army. With the departure of Mr. Parker, Mr. Savage assumed the duties of co-sponsor, and we were extremely glad to secure his helpful guidance. MRS. PARSONS LIEUTENANT PARKER [23] NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Top Row: Elinor Hoppin, Robert Gillis, Junior Engel, Wilson NicoU, Miss Euckmaster. Second Row: Mary Jane West, Marjorie Chapman, Ivlargarel Buchman, Betty Bross, Margaret Maberry, Lois Carlson. Seated: Marcia Ann Lee, Barbara Rubens, Virginia Fleming, Georg Babbe, Mary Helen Mathieson, Elaine Browning. Not Pictured: Carolyn Meisel, Carol Miller, Frank Murphy, Harold Patterson, Jessie Teague. OFFICE BOTH SEMESTERS President ..--., GEORG BABBE Vice-President .......... MARY HELEN MATHIESON Secretary-Treasurer . . . . VIRGINIA FLEMING Sponsor MISS BUCKMASTER The Great Falls chapter of the National Honor Society received its charter May 14, 1924. There were 25 charter members. Since that time 668 members have been elected of whom about two-thirds have gone to college. The National Honor Society is the largest interscholastic organization in the United States, probably. To be elected to membership in this organization is one of the highest distinctions which a high school student can attain since it means that those selected hove reached most nearly the objectives for which a high school exists. Members are selected by the faculty on the basis of service, character, leadership, and scholarship. National rules require the selection to be made from those who rank in the upper third of the class in scholarship. Only fifteen per cent of any class may be selected. Five per cent may be chosen at the close of the junior year and the ten per cent are elected in the senior year. The National Honor Society is an attempt to recognize the student who has made good socially and morally as well as intellectually. Its purpose is To create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote leadership, and to develop character. The emblem of the society is the Keystone and flaming torch. At its base, the Keystone bears the letters S. L. C. and S. which stand for the cardinal principles of the or- ganization. The flaming torch is symbolic of the purpose of the society To bear forward the light of truth .... and to lead that others may follow. The ten per cent elected from the senior year were not chosen when The Roundup went to press. [24 J SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS , o?. l TUOf ' ROBERT HEXIMER President h %cre ' MARGARET BUCHMAN Vice-president Gffl. ' ' ' £m ' ' °su ° Mac,c As the first class under Mr. Jahr ' s guidance an entire four years, we, thie seniors of ' 41, have willingly accepted and carried out the responsibilities which a democratic school places upon its students. In all activities about the school we have participated whole-heartedly. Although we spent half of our freshman day in the junior high school building, we helped to further high school activities by building the G. F. on Hill 57, its present location. In our junior year, we gave the most profitable Junior Prom ever held in the history of our school, and our Senior Ball had the distinction of being more elaborate than any previous one. In our senior year, the first girl president of the Student Association in the history of the Great Falls High School was elected from our class. Along with this honor, the girls have received many high positions: The Roundup editor, both Iniwa editors, and three of our class officers were senior girls. As a farewell gesture, the Senior Class of 1941 left the school a :much needed three-faced clock for the second floor hall. This presentation was made while we were still in school so that we, too, could enjoy it instead of leaving the pleasure only to students of the future. [2S 1 ROBERT WARREN ADAMS BOB favcrite subject: mathematics Favorite Sport; Swimming Representative 1, 2; Track Manage: 2; Head Track Manager 3; Business Club 3, 4; Lettermen ' s Club 4; Dramatics 4; Freshman Chorus; You Can ' t Take It With You 4; High School Day 3; Playeys Clu;o 4; Business Manager, Junior Pron. 3; Student Bookkeeper of Plays 3. KATHLEEN MARIE ALINE KAY ' Favorite Subject; Home Economics Favorite Sport; Basketball Latin Club 2; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; House Division 1, 2; Presi- dent of Home Economics Club 3, 4; Vice-president of Home Economics Club 2, 3; General Chai.man oi Co-ed Prom 4. IRENE MARION ANDERSON â– SWEDE ' Favorite Subject- Sociology Favorite Sport; Bowling Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Vaudeville 2; Swing Shov 4; Girls A Cappella 4. WALDO JAMES ANDERSON â– SWEDE Favorite Subject Good Driving Favorite Sport Hunting and Fishing MARY JOSEPHINE ANTONICH Favorite Subject Commercial Art Favorite Sport Tennis Advisory Representative 1, 2, 3: Roundup Salesman 1, 2; Business Club 3; Intramural Tennis Tourna- ment 3; Band 1, 2. HAROLD P. ARBANAS â– BUD â– Favorite Subject: Chemistry Favorite Pastime Figure Skating French Club 4; Debate Club 4. Entered from Wapato High School, 7 apato, V ashington, 4. f 2f. I MARGARET ELONA ARKELL â– ARKV â– favorite subject: typing Favorite Sport-. Bowling Band 1, 2; French Club 1; Sub-Deb Club 2; Advisory Representative 2; Vaudeville 1, 2. robert earl arneson bob- Favorite SUBJECT: bookkeeping Favorite Sport: Basketball Basketball 3, 4; Roundup Parade Jommittee 2. 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Student Association President 4; Lettermen ' s Club 3, 4; Booster Car- nival Committee 3, 4; Fruit League Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Rep- resentative; Baseball 1 , 2; Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. AILEEN BARBARA AROUNI Favorite Subject: dramatics Favorite sport: Horseback Riding Fencing Club 1, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; A. R. T, Club 1, 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Vaudeville 2; Swing Show 4; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Roundup Staff 4; You Can ' t Take It With You 4; The V a Trior ' s Husband 4. DORIS DUANE AUSTIN •DUTCH ' Favorite Sport: Bowling Favorite Saying, Vol la ! Executive Board 3, 4; Representa- tive 1, 2, 3; Ski Club 2, 3; Sub-Deb Club 1, 2; French Club 3, 4; Presi- i ni of French Club 4; Band Twirler --, 3, 4; Senior Ball Committee; Jun- ior Prom Committee; Chairman of Student Amateur Hour 4; Activities Committee 2; Iniwa 4; Budget and Finance Committee 4. david m. ayers Favorite Subject: Science Favorite Sport: Swimming Senate 1, 2, 3, 4; Debate 3; Air plane Club 1; Patrol Sguad 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; French Club 3, 4; Agora Club 4; Swing Show 4: School Swim Meet 2; Senior Ball Music Committee; A Cappella Choir 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; National Forensic League 3, 4. GEORG MERRITT BASSE â– SKIIS Favorite Pastime. Talking Favorite SayinG: A Schustungi Ski Team 2, 4; Football 1, 3, 4; De- bate 1, 2, 3, 4; National Forensic League 2, 3, 4; Student Representa- tive 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; A Cap- pella Choir 3; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Vaudeville 2; Minstrel Show 3; Senate 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Pan- American League 3; Vice-President of Pan-American League 3; Extem- poraneous Speaking 1 , 3, 4; Vice- President of Senate 3; ' ' The War- rior ' s Husband 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Third Place Extem- poraneous Speaking 3. marilynne elizabeth bader Favorite Subject: journalism Favorite Saying: Its a Great World Roundup Float Committee 1; Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4; All-School Vaudeville 1. 2; Minstrel Show Committee 3; Scriveners ' Club 1; Sv ing Show 4; Iniwa Staff 4; Messiah 3; Sex- tette 3; Trio 4; Basketball 1. charles w. ballard •chic- Favorite Pastime. Football Favorite Saying: â– â– Stupid- ' Football 2, 3, 4; Letterman 3, 4; All-State Football 4; Iniwa Staff 4. EDWARD JACOB BARON â– ED- FAVORITE SUBJECT: Shop Favorite Sport; Fishing Tormentors ' Club 2. RICHARD NATHANIEL BARTLETT DICK- FAVORITE Subject Chemistry Favorite Sport: Hunting Chorus 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 3, 4; Reserve Football 4; Boys ' Octet 3, 4; Minstrel Show 3; Swing Show 4; A Cappelia Choir 3, 4. PHYLLIS EILEEN BASSETT â– PHYL- â– Favorite Subject: Dramatics Favorite Saying- Howdy, People Band 2, 3, 4; Basketball Band 3. Band Custodian 4; Roundup Float 1; Roundup Salesman 3; You Can ' t Take It With You 4; Players Club 4; French Club 1; The War- rior ' s Husband 4. MAXINE PEARL BASTAS â– MAX- FAVORITE Sfort: Basketball FAVORITE SAYING: OH, FOR SIM3SH Basketball 1, 2; Vaudeville 1, Badminton 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3. FERN LOUISE BATTLESON â– SONNV Favorite Subject: Bookkeeping Favorite Saying: Oh my Gosh ' Basketball 1; Badminton 1; Volley- ball 2; French Club 2; Business Club 3; Baseball 1; Knitting Club 2. HAROLD BRUCE BAUER â– HARRV Favorite Pastime Boating Favorite Saying Ah- Girls Recreation Basketball 2, 3, 4; Fruit League 4; Handball Tournament 3; Swing Show 4; Representative 4; Booster Carnival Committee 4. ANNETTA MAE BELZER -BEL- FAVORITE Subject, English Favorite Saying: That ' s No Lie Orchestra 1, 2; Vaudeville 1 Booster Club 4; French Club 2, 4, Stage Door 3; Agora Club 4; Booster Ball Committee 4; Girls ' Basketball 4. WILLIAM L. BENEDICT â– BILL ' ' Favorite Subject Art Favorite Sport; Swimming Vaudeville 2; Patrol Squad 2; Junior Prom Committee; Fruil League 4; Stagecraft 4. MARGARET LOIS BENNETT Favorite Subject Typing Favorite Sport, Hiking [27] FRANK BIRKENBUEL â– DUDE FAVIRITE SUBJECT- SCIENCE Favorite Pastime. Fishing and Hunting Fruit League 1; Recreation Leaque 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3. TMOMAS J. BLACK â– TOM Favorite Subject Physics Favorite Sport. Football Freshman Football 1; Varsity Fool- ball 2, 3, 4; Treasurer of Letter- men ' s Club 3, 4; Lettermen ' s Club 2, 3, 4; All-Stat9 Football, First Team 2, 4; Octet 3; A Cappella Choir 3; Minstrel Show 3; Roundup Assembly 3; Assembly Committe? 3; Co-Captain Football 4; Executive Board 2; Senior Ball Committee; Fruit League 1 , 4; Hockey League 4; Track 3, 4; Lettermen ' s Picnic Chairman 3; Booster Carnival; Bas- ketball Score Board 2, 3. NORMAN CHARLES BOETCHER ubject. ist A ;jU : , 2, - Favorite S Favorite P. Fruit Lea( Â¥ 4; Bcts (etb( Recreatior LeCT 5iie 4i ' ir ti f High Scl .â– i - A. - FRANCES BOGDEN â– ' FRITZIE- ' Favorite Sport Tennis Favorite Saying Oh. reallv KENNETH CLIFFORD BOLES â– KENNY ' â– Favorite Subject Typing Favorite Sport Fishing Business Club 4; Fruit League 2. ADELAIDE MARIE BOOTH •■ADDIE ' Favorite PastimE: Knitting Favorite Saying. Is That So? Freshman Chorus. r 28 J CARSTON L. BOOTH TARZAN â– Favorite Subject History Favorite Sport: Skating Orchestra 1, 2, 3. GENEVIEVE MARTHA BOUTILIER ■•JENNIE- Favorite Subject Art Favorite Sport Basketball Class Secretary 1, 2; Roundup Salesman 2; Advisory Representa- tive 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. JOYCE MARIE BOWCUTT â– BUCKET â– Favorite Subject Typing Favorite SporT; Swimming Fencing 1; G. A. A. 1, 2; Knitting Club 2; Business Club 3, 4; Sec- retary of Business Club 4; Red Cross Club 4. JOHN ROBERT BOWLIN â– BOB- â– Favorite Subject: Shop Favorite Pastihe: Working on Cars Chorus 3; Minstrel Show 3. DON A. BREVIG Favorite Subject. Typing Favorite Pastime Driving My Car ROSEMARY JUNE BROCK â– SHORTY ' Favorite Pastime Singing Favorite Saying: Cut Off My Heels AND Call Me Shorty! Entered from Lonepine High School, Montana, 3. LOIS JEAN BROSE â– LOEY Favorite Subject: History Favorite Saying ' Yipe- Senior Ball Committee; Freshman Chorus; Camera Club 3; Vice-Presi- dent of Camera Club 3; Iniwa Staff A; Journalism Club 4; Advisory Representative 1; G. A. A. 1. BETTY B. BROSS Favorite Subject Science Favorite PastihE: Dancing Band 1, 2; Aqora 2, 3; Vice-Presi- dent of Agora 3; Science Club 3; Secretary-Treasurer of Science Club 3; Advisory Representative 3; Latin Club 2; Chairman of Decora ' ions Committee, Junior Prom; National Honor Society 3, 4. DOROTHY MARIE BROVAN Favorite Subject: Science Favorite Spcrt Tennis Freshman Chorus; Spring Festival 1; Vaudeville 2; Sub-Deb Club 2; Science Club 3; Iniwa Staff 3; Senior Ball Committee; Journalism Club 3, 4; Booster Carnival 3. BEN W. BROWN â– BEN â– Favorite Subject: Speech Favorite Sport: Track Fruit League 3, 4; Track 3, 4 . Entered from Cascade, Mon ' .ana, 2. KATHLEEN CHARLOTTE BROWN KATIE Favorite Subject History Favorite Sport: Horseback riding Archery 1; Vaudeville 1, 2; Volley- ball Championship 2, 3; Swing Show 4. ELAINE E. BROWNING Favorite Subject: Orchestra Favorite Sport. Skating Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4; Little Sym- phony 2, 3, 4; Orchestra Librarian 2, 3, 4; President of Orchestra 4; Latin Club 2; House Division 1, 2. 3, 4; Business Club 3, 4; Vice-Presi- dent of House Division 2; Mes- siah Orchestra 4; Vaudeville 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Busi- ness Manager for Swing Show 4; Swing Show Orchestra 4. MARGARET WILLIAMS BUCHMAN â– ' BILLIE Favorite Subject World History Favorite Sport, Tennis Tennis Tournament 1; G. A. A. 1; Fencing Club 1; Camera Club 2; Latin Club 2; Vaudeville 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Executive Board 2; Advisory Roundup Day Com- mittee 2; Agora Club 2, 3, 4; Sec- retary-Treasurer of Agora Club 3; Booster Carnival Committee 2, 3; President of Agora Club 3; Junior Prom Decorations Committee; A Cappella Choir 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Vice-President of Agora Club 4; Advisory Represen- tative 4; Vice-President of Senior Class; Roundup Staff 4; Iniwa Staff 4; Senior Ball Decorations Com- mittee Chairman; Publicity Chair- man of Swing Show 4; Office Duty 4. ARTHUR M. BUCKINGHAM â– ART ' Favorite Subject Commercial Law Favorite Pastime Building Model Airplanes Entered from Simms High School, Simnis, Montana, 2. ALICE ELIZABETH BUHLER â– ' AL ' â– Favorite Subject: English Favorite Sport: Ice Skating ROSENA HARRIET BURCH â– ROSIE â– Favorite Subject Chorus Favorite Sport Swimming Chorus 1, 4. LUCILE lONE BURFENING • LUCY â– Favorite Sport. Basketball Favorite Saying Live and Be Happy Chorus 1; Orchestra 2; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Recreation Softball 1. 2; Recreation Basketball 1, 2; Rec- reation Volleyball 1, 2; High Cc ' i ' nl Volleyball League 1, 2; Fruit League Basketball 1, 2; Chaiiman of Volleyball 2; High School Soft- ball League 1, 2. DONALD LEROY BURRUS DON Favorite Subject: Shop Favorite SayinG: 1 Couldn ' t Told ya Advisory Representative 1, Recrea- tion Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. f 9] MARIE LaVERNE CALVERT Favorite Subject: Typing Favorite Sport; Swimming Chorus 1 , 2; House Division 1 , 2, 3, 4; Roundup Float 3, 4. LOIS MARY CARLSON Favorite Subject: Typing AHBrTiON: To Be a Secretary Band 2, 3, 4; Advisory Representa- tive 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Ball Committee. DONALD HOWARD CARTER â– DON Favorite Sport. Hockey Favorite Saying: So V hat! Basketball Fruit League 4; G olf 3, 4; Journalism 4. LUELLA ALBERTA CARY Favorite Subject: Home Economics Favorite PastimE: Dancing JAMES EDWARD CASSUN â– â– JIM ' ' Favorite Sport: Bowling Favorite Saying Go Ramit and Jahit Fruit League 2, 4; Bowling 3, 4; Stagecraft 4; Intramural BasketbaU 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3. EDNA MAE CHAMBERLAIN â– EDIE-- Favorite Subject: Home Economics Favorite Sport: Roller Skating Freshman Chorus; Girls ' Chorus 2; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3; Treasurer of Home Economics Club 3; Co-ed Prom Committee I, 2, 3; Chairman of Co-ed Prom 3. f 30] MARJORIE MAE CHAPMAN â– MARGE Favorite Subject: Mathematics Favorite Sport: Skiing G. A. A. 1; Forum 2, 3, 4; Treas- urer of Forum 3; Secretary of Forum 4; Agora Club 3, 4; Vice- President of Agora Club 3; Sec- retary of Agora Club 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Booster Club 3, 4; Freshman Chorus; Senior Ball Committee; Agora Float 3; Roundup Literary Board 4; Championship Volleyball Team 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Booster Ball Committee 4; Bas- ketball 1, 2; Volleyball 1, 2; Mixed Volleyball 3; Tennis 2; Booster Carnival Committee 3, 4. HOMER RAY CHRISTENSEN â– CHRIS ' Favorite Subject: Shop Favorite Sport Ice Skating Patrol Squad 4. A. MARIE CHRISTOPHERSON â– CHRISTY ' Favorite Sport: Horseback Riding Favorite Saying: What Say ' French Club 1, 2; Library Duty 3. 4; Library Club 3. PETER CLADOUHOS â– PETE ' â– Favorite Subject: Science Favorite Sport: Tennis Football 1, 3; Chorus 1; Fruit League 1 , 3, 4; Intramural Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. wilma karine clavier â– cavalier Favorite Subject: Typing Favorite Sport: Skating Bowling 1; Band 3, 4; Clerk on High School Day 3; Pin Ball 1. JOHN WAYNE CLINARD Favorite Subject ' Bookkeeping Favorite Sport: Skating Roundup Parade 3. Entered from Brady High School, Brady, Montana, 2. KATHLEEN MARIE COGLEY KATIE- â– Favorite Subject Chemistry Favorite Sport Horseback Riding Forum 1, 2, 3. 4; French Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Debate Squad 2; Tennis Tournament 3; American Youth Forum Contest 2; Intramural Debate Tournament 2; Declamation Contest 2, 3; American Legion Ora- torical Contest 4. MARJORrE ELIZABETH COLE MARDV â– Favorite Pastime: movies Favorite Sport Golf Forum 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 3, 4; Latin Club 2; French Club 3, 4; Secretary of French Club 4; Chair- man of Cap and Gown Committee 4; Sophomore Roundup Committee; Parliamentarian of Forum 3; Boost- er Ball Committee 4. JAMES THOMAS CONNELLY â– JIM â– Favorite Subject Mathematics Favorite Sport: Skiing HALDEN LO CONRAD. JR. â– HAL ' â– Favorite Pastime Trying to Under- stand WOMEN Amcition TO Be a Chemist Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Orchestra 2, 3; Basketball Band 3, 4; Little Sym- phony 3; Dramatics Club 3, 4; You Can ' t Take It With You 4; What Every Woman Knows 3; All-School Vaudeville 3; Minstrel Show 3; Swing Show 4; Agora Club 3; Senate 4; Fencing Club 1; Senior Ball Committee; Student Di- rector of Band 4. WILLIAM ELWOOD COX â– TEX ' - Favorite Subject. Chemistry Favorite Saying I Don t Get It Entered from Mansfield High School, Mansfield, Washington, 4. ALBERT WILSIE CRAMER AL â– Favorite Pastime Fishing and Hunting Ambition To Take Up Forestry Fruit League 1, 2, 3, 4. U£ «ic ROBERT GUETTLER CRAMER â– bob- Favorite PASTIME: SLEEPING Favorite Sport: Hunting and Fishing Airplane Club 1; Fruit League 1, 2, 3, 4; Recreation Basketball 1, 2, 3; Varsity Basketball 4; Special Cheer- ing Section 2. . JAMES HARRIS CROUCH •JIM ' . Favorite Pastime i hing and HUNT| f ' ' ' ' Favorite Sport. Flving ' ' Fencing Club 1; Band oml ' t 2; Fruit Leaaue L ' ,Or?hQ6lra K 2, 3, . 4; Little Symphony 2, 3, 4; You Can ' t Take It With You 4; Swing Show 4; Extemporaneous Speaking 1; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club - 4; French Club 2, 3; Science Club 1. BETTY COLLEEN CROWLEY â– PENNlE Favorite Pastime Laughing and Having Fun Favorite Saying Imagine That ' Yell Team 1; Camera Club 2; Spe- cial Cheering Section 2; Drum Corps 3; Advisory Representative, Alter- nate 4; President of Advisory 3; Business Club 3, 4; Booster Carni- val Committee, Business Club 3; Fun Frolic Dance Committee, Busi- ness Club 4; Roundup Day Float Committee 2, 3; Roundup Salesman 3, 4; Iniwa Staff 4; High School Day 4; Business Club Float Com- mittee 4. BETTY JANE CURRELL CURLEY â– Favorite Pastime Dancing Favorite Sp.rt Horseback riding Sub-Deb 1 , 2; Booster Club 2; French Club 2, 3; Vaudeville 1 , 2, 3; Special Assemblies 1, 2, 3; Secretary of Advisory 2; Home Economics Club 1; Office Duty 2; Chorus 1 , 2; Iniwa Staff 3. Re-enlered from Stephen ' s College, Columbia, Missouri, 4. WILLIAM THOMAS CURRY •BILL Favorite Pastime Skiing favorite Saying Monster A. R. T. Club 1; Ski Club 2, 3, 4 Fruit League Basketball 1,2,3 Recreation Basketball Champions 1 Senior Ball Committee; Bocster Club; Booster Ball Committee; Rep- resentative 1, 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee; Volleyball 3; Activities Committee 3; Roundup Committee 1, 2. 3, 4; Booster Carnival Com- mittee 1, 2, 3; Recreation Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4. AfLEEN CURTIS â– PINKY Favorite Pastime. Dancing Favorite Sport, Swimming f [31 ] doris helen daellenbach Favorite Sport; Swimming Favorite Saying.- ' is He a Zombie? Band 1, 2, 3; Advisory Representa- Uve 3; Senior Ball Committee; Jun- ior Prom Committee. JAMES WILLIAM DANNO â– â– JIM Favorite Pastime : Fishing and Hunting Favorite Saying; It s better to Be Wise than Otherwise WILLIAM S. DAVIS •BILL Favorite Subject English Favorite Sport: Baseball Chorus 1, 2, 3; Minstrel Show 3. CLARKE M, DAWSON Favorite Sport Basketball AMBITION: To Become a Certified Public Accountant Band 1, 2, 3; Math Club 2; Sec- retary-Treasurer of Math Club 2; Reserve Basketball 5; Varsity Bas- ketball 4. ruby irene day Favorite Subject Chorus Favorite Sport: Swimming Chorus I, 2, 3, 4; Vaudeville 2; Swing Show 4; Volleyball 1. reva june deardorff Favorite Subject. Chorus Favorite Sport: Hiking Chorus 1, 2, 3; Vaudeville 2; A Cappella Choir 3; Volleyball 1. [32] DEMOS DEMOPOULOS â– ROCKY Favorite Pastime Eating Favorite Sport: Horse racing Advisory Representative 1 , 2; Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3; Chess Club 2; Allied Youth 2; Players ' Club 3, 4; Vice-President of Players ' Club 4; Agora Club 3, 4; President of Ago- ra Club 4; Pan-American League 4; President of Pan-American League 4; National Thespians 4; Extempor- aneous Writing 1 , 2, 3; Swing Show 4; Election Committee 2; Roundup Salesman 1 ; You Can ' t Take It With You 4; Roundup Day Committee 3; Recreation Bas- ketball 3; Fruit League 3; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Ball Com- mittee; The Warrior ' s Husband 4. DELINE ANN DENNIS â– DENNY Favorite Saving: Tell me More ambition: to be an archaeologist Roundup Salesman 2; Stagecraft 4. HAROLD FOSTER DEPUE â– -DUSTY Favorite Pastime: Poker Favorite Sport: Hunting and Fishing Ski Club 3, 4. Re-entered from Hill Military School, Portland, Oregon, 3. Minstrel Chorus 3; De- bate 3;y ational Forensio t jigague 3; Eletmon Conufiittee, 4- ' Entereti from iVo fr e r-1 1 1 o s High School Potrerinos, G ile, S. A., 3. FRED WILLIAM DIAL FRITZ â– Favorite Saying, is That a Fact? AMBITION: To be a Mechanic Reserve Football 2; Recreation Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Fruit League 2, 4; Bowling 4; Recreation Baseball 3; Recreation Hockey 1. ROBERT PAUL DIDRIKSEN â– BOB Favorite Subject: Wood Shop Favorite Sport: Rodeos Advisory Representative 3; Stage- craft 4. DOROTHY DONNA DIKEL â– â– DOTTY Favorite Pastime Music Favorite Sport: Golf The Warrior ' s Husband 4. Entered from Central High School, Sioux City, Iowa, 4. LUCILLE E. DIXON â– â– LUCY ' Favorite Sport: Skiing Favorite Saying Believe It or Not Swing Show 4; Girls ' A Cappella 4; Chorus 4; Debate 4; Senior Ball Committee; The Warrior ' s Hus- band 4. Entered from Butte High School, Butte, Montana, 4. DOROTHY RUTH DOTSETH â– DEE Favorite Subject. Art Favorite Saying: Jeezel-Beezel ' G. A. A. 1; Vaudeville 1; Christ- mas Concert 1 ; Chorus 1 ; Special Cheering Section 1, 2; Drum Corps 3; Sub-Deb Club 2; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Ball Committee A. R. T. Club 4; Basketball 4 Booster Carnival Committee 4 Stagecraft 4; Roundup Float Com- mittee 2, 3, 4. JESSIE E. DOULL • ETSA ' Favorite Subject Mathematics Favorite Sport Swimming Roundup Day Committee 1. 2; French Club 2, 4; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Ball Committee; Booster Carnival Committee 2, 3. MARILYN CYNTHIA DRAPES MARLEE â– Favorite Pastime Designing Clothes Favorite Sport Bowling G. A. A. 1 ; Special Cheering Sec- tion 1, 2; Freshman Chorus; Or- chestra 2, 3, 4; Little Symphony 2, 3; -Dinner Ensemble 4; Pep Club 3; Drum Corps 3; A. R. T. Club 3, 4; Business Club 3, 4; Booster Car- nival Committee 4; Messiah 4; Vice-President of A. R. T. Club 4; President of A. R. T. Club 4; Bas- ketball 2, 4; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Ball Committee; President of Advisory 4; Vaudeville 1; Roundup Float Committee 2, 3, 4; Christmas Concert 1, 3, 4; Swing Show 4; High School Day 3, 4. CONSTANCE LORAINE DRIESSEN â– â– CONNIE Favorite Subject; History AMBITION: To Be a Dietician Latin Club 2. SHIRLEY CLAIR DRISCOLL â– SHIRL Favorite Pastime Reading Favorite Sport. Swimming Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Vaudeville 2; Swing Show 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3; Field Hockey 3; Secretary of G. A. A. 4; Octet 2, 3; Sextet 3; Basketball Referee 2, 3. lois helen dudley Favorite Subject: Art Favorite Spoht: Swimming Vaudeville 1; Scriveners ' Club 1; Extemporaneous Writing 3. MAVIS MARGRET DUNLOP â– t;ssie Favorite Subject Chemistry Ambition : To Be a Nurse G. A. A. 1; Volleyball 1, 2; Bas- ketball 1, 2; Softball 1, 2. MARTIN JAMES DURKAN â– DURK Favorite Subject: Shop Favorite Sport Hunting and Fishing Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Fruit League 2, 3, 4; Advisory- Representative 3; Handball 1, 2, 3, 4; Handball Champion 1; Inler- scholastic Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2; Hockey 3; Golf 4; Booster Car- nival 3; Junior All-Nations Team 3, 4; Senior All-Nations Team; Biology Club 2, 3; Science Club 3. DARRELL JACK EATON â– tailspin â– Favorite Subject: Mechanical Drawing Favorite Sport Swimming Football 1; Wrestling Club plane Club 2. y ( V. .: i - - CONSTANCE EKLUND â– CONNIE ' Favorite Subject: French Favorite SporT: Skiing Vice-President of Class 2; Advisory Representative 1, 2, 3; Booster Club 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; Booster Ball Committee 3, 4; Treasurer of Class 2: Band 1, 2; Band Librarian 1, 2; Ski Club 3; Sub-Deb Club 3. I 33] 1; Air- I - richard roland elliott â– dick- Favorite SAYING: Jumping Jupiter AMBITION: To Attend the Chicago Art Institute A.,R. T. Club 1, 2, 4; Fencing Club 1, 4; Vaudeville 2. Re-entered from Stanford High School, Stanford, Montana, 4. CALVIN P. â– ' CAL ' â– Favorite Sue ject Shop It Great Favorite Saying. 0h. Life Pep Club 2; Recreation Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Fruit League Basketball 1, 3; Chess Club 2; Airplane Club 1. MARILYN JANE ELLIS Favorite Pastime Eating Ambition To Be a Model Advisory Representative 4. SHELDON ALFRED ELLIS SHEL â– Favorite Pastime Dreaming Favorite Sport: Fishing Fruit League 1, 3; Airplane Club 1; Advisory Representative 4; Special Cheering Section 2, 3; Recreation Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. ANTON W. ENGEL â– JUNIOR Favorite Subject, foreign Languages Favorite Sport Skiing Senate 1, 2, 3, 4; Agora Club 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Freshman Football; Reserve Football 2, 3, 4; Fencing Club 1; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Ball Committee; Extempora- neous Speaking 2; Extemporaneous Writing 3, 4; Freshman Chorus; Debate 2; French Club 4; Roundup Staff 3, 4; Athletic Editor, Roundup Staff, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Executive Board of Senate 2; Fruit League Basketball 2, 3, 4. emmett stuart epley Favorite Subject; Dramatics AMBITION: To Become a Good Architect Senate 1, 2, 3, 4; Executive Board of Senate 2, 3; Vice-president of Senate 2; Secretary-Treasurer of Senate 3, 4; You Can ' t Take It With You 4; Election Committee 2; Activities Committee 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Cap and Gown Committee 4; Booster Ball Commit- tee 3, 4; Scriveners ' Club 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Little Symphony 3, 4; Booster Club 3, 4; Booster Car- nival Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Fencing Club 1 , Extemporaneous Speaking 1, 2; Extemporaneous Writing 1, 2; Debate 2; Roundup Day Committee 2, 3, 4; Roundup Staff 3, 4; Business I4anager of Roundup 4; Latin Club 2; Traffic Committee 4. [34] GORDON GEORGE EPPERSON â– EPP â– FAvoRiTE Subject Journalism Favorite Sport Baseball Iniwa Staff 4; Journalism Club 4. ROY LEE ERICKSON Favorite Pastime: Driving Favorite Sport: Horse Racing Advisory Representative 3; House Division 1 , 2; President of House Division 2; Stage Door 3; Stage- craft 4; Advisory Roundup Commit- tee 1, 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee; The Warrior ' s Husband 4. CLARA KATHERINE EVEN CLAIRE- Favorite Pastime. Dancing Favorite Sport: Ice Skating Basketball 1, 2, 3; Special Cheering Section 1, 2; Business Club 3, 4; Treasurer of Business Club 4; Boost- er Carnival Committee 3, 4; Stage- craft 4; Roundup Committee 2. HUGO TOM FAGRELIUS Favorite Sport: Swimming Ambition To Study natural Science Fencing Club 1 ; Biology Club 2; Camera Club 2; Science Club 3; Senate 3; Agora Club 3; Orchestra 1, 2; Football 1; Swimming 2, 3; Tennis 3, 4. margaret ferda Favorite pastime: Dancing Favorite Sport: Hiking HILDA MARGARET FERGASON â– DREAMV ' Favorite Sport: Volleyball AMBITION: To Get Married Iniwa Staff 4. LOWELL E. FISHER Favorite Sport: Basketball ambition: to be a machinist Reserve Basketball 3; Orchestra 3; Patrol Squad 3. Entered from Fort Shaw High Scool, Fort Shaw, Montana, 3. FRANCES GERTRUDE FLAHERTY ■•FRANNV Favorite Saying: Working Hard? Favorite Sport- Horseback Riding G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Forum 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 2, 3, 4; Treasurer of Booster Club 2, 3, 4; Booster Carni- val 3; Booster Ball Committee 2, 3, 4; Executive Board 2, 3; Advisory Representative 1, 2; Junior Prom Committee; President of Student Association 4; Scriveners ' Club 3; Roundup Day 3, 4; Activities Com- mittee 2, 3; Assembly Committee 2. FRANK EDMUND FLAHERTY. JR. ••WEDGE ' Favorite Pastime: Fishing Favorite Subject: Psychology Latin Club 2; Football 2, 3, 4; Sen- ate 4; Bowling 4; Science Club 4; Lettermen ' s Club 4; Roundup As- sembly 2; Tennis 4. VIRGINIA M. FLEMING GINNY Favorite Subject: Journalism Favorite Saying : Fiddle -dee-dee Chorus 1, 4; A. R. T. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; President of A. R. T. Club 4; Latin Club 2; Volleyball 2; Iniwa Staff 4; Editor of Iniwa 4; Senior Ball Committee; National Honor So- ciety 3, 4; Vaudeville 2; Swing Show Publicity and Tickets Com- mittee 4; Extemporaneous Writing 3. MARJORrE LOUISE FOSTER â– MARJIE Favorite Sport: Skiing Ambition to Study Voice and Art Chorus 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Vaudeville 2; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Sextet 2; Announcements Committee 4; Advisory Representative 3; Sec- retary of Chorus 4; Fencing Club 1. DAVID WILLIAM FOX Favorite Pastihe: Sports Favorite Saving: All ' s Fair in Love and V ar Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Bas- ketball 1, 2; Lettermen ' s Club 2, 3, 4; Hockey 4; Baseball 1, 2; Advis- ory Representative 1; Fruit League 1 , 2, 3, 4; Champions of Fruit League 1; Intramural Free Throw Champion 2. JOE L. FREY Favorite Subject Physics AMBITION; To Be an Aviation M echanic Bowling 4; Band 2. BETTY LOU FURSTENAU â– â– SIS ' Favorite Subject. Art Favorite saying What Fools We Mortals Be Stagecraft 4. DAN C. GALLAGHER ' DANNY ' ' Favorite Subject; English Favorite Sport: Football Patrol Squad 3, 4. DORIS MAE GALOVIC â– ' PETTY ' â– Favorite Pastime: Dancing Favorite Saying: Well. For Heavens Sakes! Advisory Representative 1; Vaude- ville 2; Operetta 1; Fencing Club 1; G. A. A. 1; Activities Committee 3; IniwQ 2, 3; Junior Prom Commit- tee; Roundup Salesman 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1; Deck Tennis Champion 1; Band 3, 4. WILMA DIANA GARDINER ' -BILLIE ' â– Favorite Subject: Art Favorite Saying: Oh, Sporting! Orchestra 1, 2; Iniwa Staff 3; Pep Club 2; Stagecraft 3. JAMES HAROLD GENDREAU â– JIMMIE â– Favorite Saying: You Said It! ambition: to be a machinist Minstrel Show 3; Swing Sho-w 4; Science Club 3; Pep Club 2; Recre- ation Basketball 1. [35] WILLIAM A. E, GEORGE â– BILL ' â– Favorite pastihe: Driving a Car Favorite Sport: Basketball WILLIAM LEROY GIANOULIAS â– BILL Favorite Pastime Playing the Piano Favorite Saying ' As a Matter cf Fact Agora Club 3. 4; Chess Club 2; Swing Show 4; Roundup Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Recreation Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Fruit League 1, 2, 3, 4; Booster Carnival Committee 2, 3, 4; Spring Football 2; Advisory Repre- tative 1 ; Baseball 1 , 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT JOSEPH GILLIS â– BOB ' â– Favorite Pastime Playing the Piano Favorite Saying ' Live to Learn, Learn to Live ' Extemporaneous Writing 2; Orches- tra 3, 4; Messiah Orchestra 4; Science Club 4; Vice-president of Science Club 4; Little Symphony 3, 4; Biology Club 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4. - - walt- . - ' --y .. Favorite  SuBj-E-«Ty-0RCHE5T A ' _ Jf ■£jir JAK T- - M HG ' ' - ' HT( ' A Oscar Football 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Little Symphony 1,. ' 2, 3, 4 Chorus 3 ; A Cappella Chair 3, MinstreL Shov 3; â– Swing Show 4; Advisory RepreseritaU ' fr.e A: kUh CLub ' 3; .j Sefilot- ' -Stfll Committee; Messiah ' s I DON GOUGE Favorite Subject Mathematics Favorite Sport Basketball Freshman Football; Reserve Foot- ball 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; Re- serve Basketball 2; Varsity Basket- ball 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Advisory Representative 3, 4; Let- termen ' s Club 3, 4. JEAN VERONICA GRAY â– QUINN • Favorite Subject Chorus Favorite Saying. ' ' Tra-deda Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Vaudeville 2; French Club 4; Sv ing Show 4; Sex- tette 3- [36] EVELYN FRANCES GREEN â– MA GREEN â– Favorite Pastime. Music Favorite Saying ' You Mean It ' R .undup Salesman 4. helen marie gunderson â– corky- Favorite PASTIME; DANCING Favorite Saying: Oh. Flit! Vaudeville 1, 4. Re-entered from Pov er High School, Power, Montana, 4. DONALD HOWARD HAIGHT DON â– Favorite Subject: Mathematics Favorite Sport: Football Football 1, 2, 3; Varsity Football 4; Recreation Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4; High School Baseball 2; Track 2, 4; Lettermen ' s Club 4; Science Club 4; Fruit League 3, 4; Hockey 4. Entered from Pleasant View School, Chouteau County, Montana, 1. JACK ROLLINGS HALSETH Favorite Spcrt; Football Ambition. To Become a Surgeon Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; President of Ski Club 4; Vice-president of Ski Club 3; Reserve Football 3; Varsity Foot- ball 4; Lettermen ' s Club 4; Senior Ball Committee; Intramural Hockey 4. STANLEY VINCENT HALVERSON RED ' â– Favorite Subject: Bookkeeping Favorite Sport: Motorcycle Riding Biology Club 3. john irvin hanek Favorite Subject: Shop Favorite Sport: Baseball CURTIS O. HANSON •■curt- Favorite Subject- Science Favorite Sport, Basketball Entered from Havre High School, Havre, Montana, 4. ben harty Favorite Sport: skiing ambition: to attend aeronautical School Ski Club 3; Senate 4; Recreation Basketball 1, 3, 4; Recreation Vol- leyball 1. BETH HASBROUCK â– BEE Favorite Subject Mathematics Favorite Saying: Aw. You re Kidding ' Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3; G. A. A. 1, 2. EVELYN DORIS HASLEDALEN Favorite Subject: Journalism Favorite Pastime Dancing LOTUS LEE HAYNES SUE ' Favorite sport; Horseback Riding AMBITION: To Become a Foreign Correspondent Chorus 1. LORRAINE FAYE HAYNIE Favorite Pastime: Movies Favorite Sport: Tennis Biology Club 1 ; Library Duty 2; Senior Ball Committee; Advisory Representative 4; ' ' The Warrior ' s Husband 4; Basketball 4; Roundup Committee 2, 3. FRED ANDREW HEALEY Favorite Pastime: Trying to Make M usic Favorite Saying ' A Penny Saved is A Penny lost Senate 3, 4; Agora Club 4; Recrea- tion Touchball i; Recreation Vol- leyball 2; Recreation Basketball 3, 4; Recreation Bowling 4; Reserve Football 4; Swing Show 4; Little Symphony 4; Orchestra 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Band 2, 3; Vaud- eville 3; Fruit League 4. VIRGINIA M. HEGENER GINNV Favorite Subject English Favorite Pastime. Talking Entered from Commerce High School, San Francisco, California, 3. ELEANOR MAY HEGLAND ' BRIKKIE â– Favorite Subject. Typing Favorite Pastime Dancing EVELYN RUTH HENDERSON â– EVY â– Favorite Subject, journalism Favorite Sport Ice Skating Basketball 1; Softball 1. DORIS LEE HENSLEY HENCE Favorite Subject English Favorite Sport Roller Skating Volleyball 2; Freshman Chorus. EVA MARION HENSLEY â– EVE â– Favorite Subject: Home Economics Favorite Sport: Tennis Home Economics Club 1 , 3 ; Red Cross Club 4; Camera Clab 4. [37 I THOMAS FIELD HERBERT â– ROMEO ' Favorite Subject: mathematics Favorite Pastime: Stamp collecting Mu Alpha Theta Club 2, 3; Male Chorus 4; Orchestra 1. ROBERT CHARLES HEXIMER â– HEX Favorite S ubject Chemistry Favorite Sport Football Advisory Representative 1, 2, 3, 4; Executive Board 1 , 2; Lettermen ' s Club 2. 3, 4; Secretary of Class 2; Vice-president of Class 3; President of Class 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Ball Committee; Varsity Foot- ball 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; All- State Football 3, 4. HELEN MARIE HODGES â– HODGIE â– Favorite Sport: Basketball Favorite Saying I Don ' t Believe It G. A. A. 1, 2; Fruit League 1; Spe- cial Cheering Section 2; Pan-Amer- ican League 2. LOIS L. HODGES Favorite Subject: Chemistry FAVORITE SAYING: ' â– No KiDDIN ! ' Chorus 1 , 2, 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Vaudeville 2; Svring Show 4; Co-ed Prom Committee 2, 3. Entered from Dutton High School, Dutton, Montana, 1 . WILLIAM S. HOFFMAN ••BILL ' Favorite Subject. Science Favorite Pastime. Model airplanes Fencing Club 1; Senate 3, 4; Senate Executive Board 4; Science Club 4; President of Science Club 4; Agora Club 4; Booster Club 3, 4; Vice- president of Booster Club 4; Booster Bali Committee 4; Extemporaneous V riting Contest, honorable mention m class 3, PATRICIA MARY HOLLAND PATTIE ' ' Favorite Subject: English Favorite Pastime: Dancing Freshman Chorus; Biology Club 1, 2; Sub-Deb Club 1, 2; French Club 3; Ski Club 3, 4; Vaudeville 2. [33] LEONARD W- HOLM â– ' LEN ' Favorite Subject: Occupational Relations Favorite SayinG: â– â– How You Bust Your Nose. Joe, a Fish Kick YOU? ' - Patrol Squad 4. BERNICE APRIL HOLMAN Favorite Pastime. Dancing Favorite Sport: Hiking Freshman Chorus; Girls ' Chorus 2; Mixed Chorus 3; Vaudeville 2. GLEN ARTHUR HOLMAN Favorite Subject. Mathematics Favorite PastimE: Sports Advisory Representative 1; Round- up Salesman 2; Fruit League 1; Track 3; Football 1. ELINOR ADELE HOPPIN Favorite Subject: German Favorite Sport; Swimming Debate Squad 1; Latin Club 2; President of Latin Club 2; Agora Club 4; D. A. R. History Award 3; Advisory Representative 2, 4; Stage Door 3; Announcements Committee 4; National Honor Soci- ety 3, 4; Freshman Chorus; Ad- vanced Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir Accompanist 2, 3, 4; Stringed Trio 2; The Warrior ' s Husband 4; Orchestra 2. BARBARA JEAN HORNING â– BARB- ' Favorite Subject: Dramatics Favorite Sport: Swimming You Can ' t Take It With You The Warrior ' s Husband 4. ARLENE EVA HOUGE Favorite Subject- Drawing Favorite Sport Swimming ALBERT EDWARD HOWARTH •POPEYE- Favorite Subject Print Shop Favorite Sport Fishing Patrol Squad 3, 4; Intramural Sports 3, 4. LEROY GEORGE HUMMEL FAVORITE Subject Mathematics Favorite Sport Football Varsity Football 4; Reserve Foot- ball 3; Track 3, 4. ROBERT WILBUR HUNT â– BOB â– Favorite Subject Speech Favorite Pastime Reading Sales Club 3; Biology Club 3; Band 1, 2; Orchestra 4; Little Symphony 4. GERALD L. HURLEY â– JERRY â– Favorite Subject Good driving Favorite Pastime Going to Shows Band 3; Science Club 3, 4. JEAN PATRICIA JACK JACKIE ' Favorite Subject Chorus Favorite Sport Golf Debate Squad 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 4; Golf Team 3, 4; Swing Sho ' w Committee 4; Swing Show 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4. Entered from Billings High School, Billings, Montana, 3. GERD JACOBSON • -JAKE- FAVORITE Pastime Needlework Favorite Saying: -Tomorrows is Another Dav Latin Club 1; Knitting Club 2; French Club 4; Glee Club 1; Chorus 2. Entered from Chinook High School, Chinook, Monatna, 2. PHYLLIS D. JACOBSON â– PHIL ' Favorite Pastime Driving Favorite Sport Swimming Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1. 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3; G. A. A. 4; Senior Ball Committee; Camera Club 2; The Warrior ' s Husband 4. JACK PAUL JANETSKI â– ESKIMO â– Favorite Pastime Sports Favcrite Sport Baseball Football 1; Cheer Leader 1; Ad- visory Representative 2; Fruit League Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Volleyball 4; Bowling 1. 3, 4. DONALD CHARLES JEROME â– DON â– Favorite Subject: art Favorite Pastime Dancing Cartoonist for Iniwa 2, 3, 4, ARISS ELOISE JOHNSON Favorite Subject; Science Favorite Sport. Swimming Vaudeville 1; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Little Symphony 2, 3, 4; Sub-Deb Club 2; Swing Show 4; Messiah Orchestra 4; Secretary of Orchestra 3, 4. ARTHUR WILLIAM JOHNSON ART Favorite Pastime Driving Favorite Saying â– â– a Penny Earned IS a Penny Spent â– Special Cheering Section 2; Science Club 3; Secretary-Treasurer of Sci- ence Club 4. EDWARD PALMER JOHNSON • EO â– Favorite Sport Football Favorite Saying •■Veni. Vidi. Vici ' Roundup Staff 3, 4; Photographic Editor of Roundup 4; Senate 4; visory Representative 4. Ad- [ 39] ' SAYirtfe â– â– Why Wor iman ChoiuB; Band ndup Day Assembly ' 4; Ski Club 4; Swing ketball Band 2 ' 3.. ; ecia. -Band 3, 4; Minstrel SH -w 3. EVELYN C. JOHNSON â– JOHNNV Favorite Subject Shorthand Favorite Pastime Dancing Advisory Representative 3; Fresh- man Chorus; Advanced Chorus 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Little Symphony 2, 3; Extemporaneous Writing 1, 2, 2. 4; Extemporaneous Speaking 1; Dinner Ensemble 3; Vaudeville 2; Roundup Committee 3; Roundup Staff 4; Second String Trio; Class Winner of Exiemporaneous Writing Contest 3. RONALD A. JOHNSON RONNIE Favcrite Subject English Favorite Pastime. Bowling Fruit League Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 4; Booster Ball Committee 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Ball Com- mittee; Advisory Representative 4; Roundup Day Committee 3; Recrea- tion Basketball 1, 2, 3. FRANKLIN F JONESY â– Favorite Subject Favorite Pastime Driving Stagecraft 4. WARREN R. JONES Favorite Subject Chemistry Favorite Sport Skiing Advisory Representative 1; Ski Club 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Minstrel Sho ' w 3; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Ball Committee. george walter jorgensen Favorite Subject. English Favorite Sport: Swimming Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Advisory Rep- resentative 1; Senior Ball Commit- tee; Intramural Sports 3, [40 J JONES Shop SAM BERTEEN JUVICK â– SAMBO â– Favorite Subject English Favorite Pastime. Imaginative Thinking Minstrel Show 3; Science Club; Camera Club 4. JAMES ALBERT KARST â– -DODY ' â– Favorite Subject. Shop Favorite Sport, Softball GLADYS HARRIET KEASTER â– -GLADY ' ' Favorite Subject Typing Favorite Sport Skating Freshman Chorus; Girls ' Chorus 2; A. R. T. Club 3, 4; Business Club 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Roundup Committee 2, 3; Roundup Committee of A. R. T. Club 3; Roundup Committee of Business Club 3; Booster Carnival Committee of Business Club 3, 4; Booster Car- nival Committee of A. R. T. Club 4. RICHARD FRANCIS KEEFE â– ' DICK â– Favorite Subject History Favorite Sport: Football Bowling League 2, 4; Football 1, 3, 4; Lettermen ' s Club 3, 4; Advisory Representative 1 , 2; Junior Prom Committee; Minstrel Show 3; Elec- tion Committee 3, 4; Roundup Com- mittee 3; Roundup Window Display Committee 3. ALVIN M. KELLER â– â– AL ' - Favorite Subject: History Favorite pastime: Working Roundup Window Display Commit- tee 2, 3; Fruit League Basketball 1, 2. BETTE ELLEN KERNA N Favorite Subject Typing Favorite Pastime-. Dancing G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 4; Vaudeville 2; Swing Show 4; Senior Ball Com- mittee 4; Secretary of Student Asso- ciation 4. CHARLOTTE EVANGELINE KESSLER â– CHA Favcritl Subject. Stagecraft Favorite Pastime Singing Freshman Chorus; Mixed Chorus 2; Stagecraft 2, 3; Vaudeville 2; House Division 4. GERALDINE M. KING â– JERRV FAVORITE Subject English Favcrite Pastime Playing the Piano Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Messiah 3. 4; Agora Club 3. Entered from Walla Walla High School, Walla Walla, Washington, 3. KATHERINE MARIE KIRBY â– KATIE â– Favorite Subject History Favorite Pastime Dancing CHARLOTTE E. KOHLI â– CHUCKV â– Favorite Subject Art Favorite Sport. Dancing MILOYD J. KOJETIN â– MILCH â– Favorite Subject: Shop Favorite Sport Bcwling Bowling 3, 4; Football 2, 3; Fruit League Basketball 1, 4; Stagecraft 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Intra-scholastic Baske ' tball 1, 2, 3, 4. ELISABETH LORRAINE KONESKY â– BETTE- Favorite Subject home Economics Favcrite Sport Basketball Entered from Ursuline Academy, Great Falls, Montana, 2. HARRY R. KOPETSKI â– SKEETS â– Favorite Subject; Mathematics Favcrite Pastime: Fishing Patrol Squad 4; Band 2. JEANNE PAULINE KRALICEK â– KRALLY â– Fav rite Subject Chorus Favorite Sport Horseback Riding Chorus 1, 4; Players Club 4; Swing, Shew 4; Christmas; Assembly 4; Heme Economics __,glub 3f MARC ELY N ANN KRANZ â– MARGIE ' Favorite Subject Scene Design Favjrite Pastime. Rifle Shcoting Office Duty 3, 4; Fencing Club 1; Stagecraft 3; French Club 2; Assist- ant Electrician 3, 4; High School Swimming Meet 3; Swing Show- Costume Designer 4. LOIS LAVELLE KRAUS â– PEGGV Favorite Subject: bookkeeping Favorite Saying Blow Me Down With a Toothpick GEORGE FRANKLIN KROMAN Favorite Subject: Mathematics Favorite PastimE: Building Gas Models Stagecraft 4; Airplane Club 1. TOM ROY KUGLIN KUG â– Favorite Pastime Hunting Favorite Saying Try again Advisory Representative 1 : Patrol Squad 4. i 41 1 PATRICIA JEAN LAKE â– -PAT- ' Favorite Subject . Art Favorite pastime: Talking French Club 4; Basketball 4; French Club Dance Committee 4. Entered from Helena High School, Helena, Montana, 3. BARBARA JANE LaMOTTE â– BOBBIE Favorite Su eject Art Favorite Pastime Photography A. R. T. Club 1, 2; G. A. A. 1; Scriveners ' Club 2, 3; Iniwa Staff 3; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Ball Committee; Stage Crew 2, 3. FRANCIS JOHN LANKY BABE â– Favorite Sport. Golf Favorite Saying. â– â– Fore ' ' Junior Hi-Y 1; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Danc- ing Committee 4; Advisory Com- mittee 4; Bowling 3; Swimming 4. BETTY JANE LARSON â– B. J. â– â– Favorite Subject Art FAvr ' RiTE Sport Swimming Sub-Deb Club 2, 3; Booster Club 3, 4; Vaudeville 2; Booster Ball Com- mittee 3, 4; Agora Club 4; Basket- ball Band 3; Concert Band 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee; Basketball JACK OSCAR LARSON Favorite Subject. German Favorite Saying Early to Bed, Early to Rise LEONA L. LaVALLEY Favorite Subject Art Favorite Pastime: Writing Orch estrations Fencing Club 1; A. R. T, Club 1, 2. [42 J JOHN MAURICE LAWLOR â– JACK ' â– Favorite Sport. Basketball Favcrite Saying Oh. Nice! Lettermen ' s Club 3, 4; Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3; Varsity Manager 3; Fruit League 1, 2, 3, 4; High School Day 3; Intrascholastic Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4. RU?SELL RUS« _ ' FAV Rlt Su BJECT F vorjt Sport Footbi Ma. EY LAWSON ,ST3 GECRAFT FS I MS AL T —- , ,3; Head Clu , 4. WILLIAM H. LEACH BILL Favorite Subject Mathematics Favorite Pastime Playing Checkers Football 1; Roundup Salesman 1, 2. FRANCES IRENE LEE FRANKEE ' Favorite Subject English Favorite Sport Swimming Advisory Representative 2; A. R. T. Club 3; Roundup Salesman 4; Sen- ior Ball Committee; Home Econo- mics Club 4. Entered from St. Mary ' s High School, Great Falls, Montana, 2. MARCIA ANN LEE Favorite Subject Latin Favcrite Sport: Hiking National Honor Society 3, 4; Band i , 2; Basketball Band 2; Vaude- ville 2; Sub-Deb Club 2; Advisory Representative 2; Latin Club 2; Agora Club 3; Forum 3, 4; Vice- president of Forum 3; Booster Club 3, 4; Booster Ball Committee 3, 4; Booster Carnival Committee 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Ski Club 3; Iniwa Staff 3; Election Committee 3; Roundup Day Committee 3, 4; Roundup Staff 3, 4; Editor of Round- up 4; Assistant Advertising Mana- ger for High School Day 3. En ' .ered from Circle, Montana, 1. LORIN DURWARD LEFEVRE Favorite Subject; Chemistry Favorite Pastime Building Model Airplanes Special Cheering Section 2, 3; Min- strel Show 3; Fruit League Basket- ball 4. MURIEL LORRAINE LeMAY DE de- Favorite SUBJECT: BOOKKEEPING Favorite Pastime: Reading French Club 2, 3, 4. BOB MERLE LEMBKE Favorite Subject: Mathematics Favorite Sport- Skiing Freshman Football; Reserve Fool- ball 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Recreation Basketball !, 2, 3; Band ' i, 2, 3; Basketball Band 2, 3; Minsfrel Show 3; Letter- men ' s Club 4. BETTY MAE LEONARD â– SKIPP ' â– Favorite Subject. English Favorite Sport: Swimming Entered from Poison H igh School, Poison, Montana, ERNEST EUGENE LeVEQUE â– -GENE FAVCRITE SUBJECT: MECHANICAL Drawing Favorite Sport: Hunting and Fishing Football i; Fruit League 1, 2. PHYLLIS L. LINDHOLM â– ' LINDY ' â– Favorite Subject. Art Favorite Pastime Sculpturing Roundup Day Traffic Committee 3; A. R. T. Club 4; Senior Ball Decora- tions Committee; Girls ' Basketball 4; Chorus Concerts 2. Entered from Ortonville High School, Ortonville, Minnesota, 2. GORDON MERLE LINDNER â– GORDIE ' • Favorite Subject- Chemistry Favorite Sport: Tennis Airplane Club 1; Vaudeville 2; Minstrel Show 3; Orchestra 1; Recreation Basketball 2, 3, 4; Sen- ate 4; You Can ' t Take It V ith You 4; Tennis Tournament 3; Roundup Day Float Committee 3; The Warrior ' s Husband 4. MADELYNNE JOYCE LUCAS â– ' LUKE ' ' Favorite PastimE: Dancing Favorite Saying So What? Vaudeville 1; French Club 2; Danc- ing Committee 3; junior Pro m Com- mittee; Senior Ball Committee. HELEN CAROLINE LUINl Favorite Subject: History Favorite SporT: Ice Skating G. A. A. 1, 2; Basketball 1, 4; Or- chestra 1, 2; Business Club 3, 4; Vice-president of Business Club 4; unior Red Cross Club 4; Vice- president of Red Cross Club 4; Booster Carnival Committee 3, 4; Senior Ball Committee; Knitting Club 3; Business Club Dance Com- mittee 4; Roundup Day Float Com- mittee 3; High f ch l Day 3. y LAiADGREN (amItics TLING Double Door 3, 4; Special President and R. T. Club 3; R. T. Club 4; aydifs Club 3, 4; President of Plp-lf eis Club 4; Extemporaneous iting 3; Junior Prom Committee; ssistant Business Manager of Ini- wa 3; Business Manager of Iniwa 4; Advisory Representative 4; The Warrior ' s Husband 4. HONORE M- LYNCH HONOR Favorite Subject Consumers Economics Favorite Saying What Do You KNOW! ' Entered from Little Flower Catholic High School, Philadelphia, Penn- sylvania, 4. MARGARET EILEEN MABERRY â– â– MUGGET ' â– Favorite Subject Bookkeeping Favorite Saying: Oh. Susie! Biology Club 1; Latin Club 2; Busi- ness Club 3, 4; Vice-president of Business Club 3; President of Busi- ness Club 4; National Honor So- ciety 3, 4; Players Club 4; Advisory Representative 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Ball Committee; Roundup Committee 1, 3; Window Display Committee 2, 3; Booster Carnival Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Busi- ness Club Dance Committee 3, 4; Chairman of Senior Play Committee; Radio Panel Discussion 4; Poetry Bill 4; The Warrior ' s Husband 4. EVELYN JANE MacDONALD Favorite Subject: Bookkeeping Favorite Pastihe: Dancing Latin Club 2; Business Club 4; President of Business Club 4; Booster Carnival Committee 4; Sen- ior Ball Committee; Business Club Dance Committee 4. [ 43] JOHN DAVID MACHLER â– MAC ' â– Favorite Subject. Shop Favorite Pastime Mcvies Entered from Fergus County High School, Le wistown, Montana, 1 . NEIL JOHN MacPHERSON â– â– MAC â– Favorite Subject history Favorite Sport B:xing Booster Club 3, 4; Roundup Sales man 3; Advisory Representative 2. Entered from H q h w o o d High School, Highwoad, Montana, 2. i- . AtK CAMPBELL MACRAE FAVoft TE Subject GyAi Fa ORITE SPCRT: B4iSKET8ALL , BETTY JEANNE MADISON Favorite Subject Music, Favorite Pastime CjJ-lecting Unusual Knick Knacks Vaudeville 1; House Division 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Special Band 2, 3, 4; Radio Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Band Twirler 2, 3, 4; Basketball Band 4; Woodwind Quintette 4; Forum 2, 3; Latin Club 2; Pep Assemblies 2, 3, 4; Christmas As- sembly 3, 4; Advisory Window Dis- play Committee 3; (Orchestra 3, 4; Little Symphony 3, 4; Pep Or- chestra 3; Extemporaneous Writing 3, 4; Swing Show 4; Science Club 4; Agora Club 4; Secretary-Treas- urer of Agora Club 4; Senior Ball Committee; Program Committee for Latin Club 2; Program Committee for Science Club 4. JUNE FAYE MAGEE â– ' JUNIE ' ' Favorite Subject Anatomy Favorite Pastime Movies Latin Club 2. DQNALD DELL MANNING DON Favorite Subject: Stagecraft Favorite Pastime: Photography House Division I, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 3, 4; President of Camera Club 4; Stagecraft 4; Chorus 3, 4; Track 3, 4. [ 44 , MAURICE CHARLES MANTHEY â– BUCK ' Favorite Subject Mechanical Drawing Favorite Pastime Sleeping Reserve Football 2, 3; Varsity Fool- ball 4; Lettermen ' s Club 4; Reserve Basketball 3. RUTH FRANCES MARSH â– JEEP ' â– Favorite Subject. Chemistry Favorite PastimE: Sewing Home Economics Club 3, 4; Secre- tary and Vice-president of Home Economics Club 4. Entered from Billings High School, Billings, Montana, 1. ADAM MARSHALL Favorite Subject mechanical DRAWING Favorite Pastime Traveling Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 3, 4; Bowling 1, 2; Ski Club 3, 4; Letter- men ' s Club 3, 4; Fruit League Bas- ketball 1, 2. DAVID CLAYTON MARTIN Favorite Su eject Mechanical Drawing Favorite Pastime Reading Freshman Chorus. DONALD RICHARD MATHEWS MAT Favorite Subject: Physics Favorite saying: Hello. Girls Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Handball Tournament 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Fruit League 1, 2. MARY HELEN MATHIESON Favorite Subject: Chemistry Favorite sport: Skiing Forum 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Debate 1, l; Fresh- man Chorus Accompanist; Girls ' Ping Pong Champion 1, 2, 3; Girls ' Badminton Champion 2, 3; Agora 3, 4; Vice-president of Forum 3; President of Forum 4; French Club 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Advisory Represen- tative 2; Junior Prom Chairman; Secretary of Ski Club 3, 4; Secre- tary of Band 3, 4; Treasurer of Forum 3; Secretary of Agora 3; Basketball Band 2, 3, 4; Roundup Staff 4; Booster Carnival Committee 3, 4; Assembly Chairman 4. ADELrNE MAUREEN MATTEUCCf â– AL ' Favorite Subject. Typing Favorite pastime Reading Red Cross Club 1, 2; Kittenball 1; Basketball 2; Booster Carnival Com- mittee 1, 2. ANGELO PAUL MATTEUCCI â– SPEC â– FAVORITE Subject Bookkeeping Favorite Pastime Taking Pictures Mathematics Club 1 , 2; Business Club 3, 4; High School Day 3; Fruit League 2; Booster Carnival Committee 2. 3; Touchball 2; Sec- retary of Business Club 4. LOUISE ALZETTA MCCARTHY â– PENNIE- Favorite Subject Typing Favorite Saying ' All Good Things Come in Small Packages G. A. A. 1, 2; Band 3, 4; Secretary of Band 3; Knitting Club 2; Junior Red Cross Club 4; Business Club 3, 4; Pep Assemblies 4; Vaudeville 1; Special Cheering Section 2; Booster Carnival Committee 3, 4; Business Club Dance Committee 4; Basket- ball 1, 2; Pan-American League 1; Roundup Float Committee 1; Fenc- ing Club 2; Volleyball 1. GERALDINE JEANNE MCCORMACK â– GERRV â– Favorite Pastime Knitting Favorite Saying ' Timber! G. A. A. 1; Advisory Representa- tive 1, 3; Vaudeville 2; Swing Sho ' w 4; Executive Board 3; Treasurer of Class 4; Cheer Queen 3, 4; Cheer Leader 2; Roundup Committee 2, 3; Announcements Committee 4; Booster Carnival Committee 1; Jun- ior Prom Committee. GORDON JOHN MCDONALD â– MOON Favorite Subject Good Driving Favcrite Pastime Roller Skating Patrol Sguad 3; Fruit League 1 , 2, 3. MARJORIE ANN MCDONNELL â– MARGIE Favorite Subject Sociology Favorite Pastime Dancing Freshman Chorus; Vaudeville 1. RICHARD J. McGEE â– SPIKE ' â– Favorite Pastime Eating Favcrite Saying: You ' ll Never know Baseball 1, 2, 3; Bowling 1, 2, 4; Fruit League Champions 3; French Club 1; House Division 2; Football !; Fruit League Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Iniwa Staff 4. BERTHA ANN McKEE Favorite Subject French Favcrite Sport Tennis Fencing Club 1; Vaudeville 1; Bi- ology Club 2; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Mixed A Cappella 3, 4; Latin Club 2 French Club 4; Science Club 3 Swing Show Script Committee 4 Swing Show 4; Senior Ball Com- mittee; G. A. A. 1; French Club Assembly Committee 4; Allied Youth 3; Sub-Deb Club 2. CLEMENT J. MCKENNA • ' CLEM ' â– Favorite Subject: Chemistry Favorite Sport Baseball French Club 1, 2; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowlmg 1, 2, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3; A Cappella Choir 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee; Junior Prom Mus- ic Committee Chairman; Senior Ball Committee; Minstrel Show 3; Vau- deville 2; Swing Show 4. JACQUELINE E. McLELLAN â– JACQUIE Favorite Subject Chemistry Favorite Saying ' Sav, Now Basketball 4; G. A. A. 3, 4; Treas- urer of G. A. A. 4; Players Club 3. 4; Senior Ball Committee; The Warrior ' s Husband 4. Entered from Blaine High School, Blaine, Washington, 3. CAROLYN ANNIE MEISEL Favorite Subject Music Favorite Sport- Hiking German Club 2; Thespian Club 1; Growing Pains 1; Mixed A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Pan-American League 4; President and Vice-presi- dent of Pan-American League â– !; Debate 1 , 2; National Honor So- ciety 3; Shakespeare Club 4; For- um 2, 3, 4; Vice-pre iriftfit of Farum. 4; Science Club 4 ,Ag ra 4. Favorite Sub eJt Favorite SpoiA ootb Band 1, 2. ii 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Football 1; P Band 3, 4; Mes- siah 4; Swing Show 4; Little Symphony 3, 4; Roundup Band Captain 4. [45] MARGARET MESAROS â– MUGGS Favorite Subject Home Economics Favorite dpoRT; Roller Skating Kittenball 1 ; Freshman Chorus. TOM M. MESSELT LUCKY Favorite Subject: Biology Favorite Saying: Great Balls of Fire Patrol Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain of Patrol Squad 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3; French Club 2; Ski Club 3; Band 1. CAROL ELLEN MILLER â– BUDDIE ' â– Favorite Subject Shorthand Favorite Pastime. Doing Nothing Band 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Basketball 1; Girls ' Softball 1; G. A. A. 1; Sub- Deb Club 2; Basketball Band 3, 4; Scriveners ' Club 3; Vice -president of Scriveners ' Club 3; Business Club 3; Agora Club 3, 4; Chairman of Aqora Social Committee 4; Forum 3, 4; Players Club 4; Pan-American Leaque 4; Minstrel Show 3; Senior Ball Committee; Allied Youth 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; The Warrior ' s Husband 4; Swing Show 4; Roundup Day Committee 4. MAVIS LEE MILLER Favorite Pastime. Playing My Violin Favorite Sport: Dancing Prince of Pilsen 1; Freshman Chorus; Orchestra 1 , 2, 3; Chorus 2, 3; Tune In 2; Messiah 4. ALEXANDER W. MORRISON ALEX Favorite Subject. Architectural Drawing Favorite Pastime: Designing Automobiles Patrol Squad 2. BURNELL MOY â– BUNNV ' Favorite Subject, History Favorite Pastime: Dancing Advisory Representative 1, 4; Roundup Salesman 1, 4; Latin Club 1; Agora Club 3; Sub-Deb Club 1, 2; Vice-president of Sub-Deb Club 1; Booster Club 3, 4; Freshman Fishpond; Roundup Day Committee 1 ; Cap and Gown Committee 4; French Club 3, 4; Tune In 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3; A Cappella Choir 2, 3; Spring Festival 1, 2, 3; Bas- ketball 4. dMm [ 6] RUTH BEVERLY MULLIS â– RUTHIE â– Favorite Subject Band Favorite Pastime: Walking Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Band 3, 4; Latin Club 2. GERALD HERMAN M U N DT DUDE â– Favorite Subject Mathematics Favorite Pastime Shooting FRANK E, MURPHY â– MURPH ' Favorite Subject Physics Favorite Pastime: Reading Football 1; National Forensic Leaque 3; Senate 3, 4; Advisory Representative 3; Election Com- mittee 3; Intramural Debate 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Patrol Squad 3. MARLIN ALBERT NASH â– MAR Favorite Subject Mathematics Favorite Sport. Kittenball ROBERT STEPHEN NASH â– BOB- â– Favorite Subject Physics Favorite Sport: Skating Advisory Representative 4; Swing Show 4; Minstrel Show 3; Fruit League 4; Orchestra 1, 2; Chorus 3; Booster Carnival Committee 4; Track 3, 4; Tennis Tournament 3, 4. HARRY CHARLES NELSON HIGGLES Favorite Pastime, Hunting and Fishing Favorite Sport All of Them Fruit League Basketball 3, 4; Re- serve Basketball 3; Varsity Bas- ketball 4; Track 2; Handball Tour- nament 3; Tennis 2. RUBY HARRIET NELSON Favorite Subject. Typing Favorite Pastime Reading Orchestra 4. MARGARET NEMEC Favorite Subject: Typing Favorite Pastihe: Sewing Entered from Centerville High School, Centerville, Montana, 4. WILSON LANGLANDS NICOLL â– WIL Favorite Subject: speech Favorite Pastime Speech Work Varsity Debate Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; District Debate Championship 2, 3; State Debate Championship, second place 2, first place 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; First in Extem- poraneous Speaking 2, 3; District Champion 2, 3; State Contest 2, 3, first in State Contest 3; Advisory Representative 1, 2, 3; Vice-presi- dent of Student Association 3; Shakespeare Club 4; French Club 4; Executive Board 4; Notional For- ensic League 1, 2, 3, 4; President 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Orchestra 1, 2; Activities Committee 3, 4; Chairman of Activities Committee 4; Roundup Awards Committee 1 , 2; Roundup Floats 3; Senate-For- um Debate 2; Senate 1, 2, 3, 4; President 3, 4, Marshall 1, Treas- urer 2; Junior Prom Committee; Booster Carnival Committee 1; Chairman Traffic Committee 4. BARRY DESMOND NOLAN â– â– DOC Favorite Subject: Chemistry Favorite Sport: Skiing Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 2; Stagecraft 2, 4; Booster Carnival Committee 1; Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3; Science Club 4; Agora Club 3, 4; Vice-president of Agora 4; Little Symphony 3; Biology Club 2; Shakespeare Club 4. kPim u WA LTER â– WALT ' Favorite Subject; Band Favorite Sport Ba ex Band 3, 4; Speciah ic 4; Basketball Band 3. 4. Entered from Browning High School, Browning, Montana, 3. Band WILLIAM ROSS OGIE â– bill- Favorite Subject Psychology Favorite Saying- ' 111 Never Tell !â– Vaudeville 3; Fencing 2; Fruit League Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Re- serve Basketball 3; Varsity Basket- ball 4; Advisory Representative 1 , 4; All-Nations Tournament 3, 4; Junior Hi-Y 2; Intramural Sports 1, 3. NANCY KATHERINE OLSEN â– ' NAN ' ' Favorite Subject: English Favorite Sport: Basketball French Club 1, 2; Freshman Chorus; Girls ' Chorus 2; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Vaudeville 2. LORRAINE ELDORA OLSON â– DING ' â– Favorite Subject: Bookkeeping Favorite Sport: Tennis Chorus 1, 2; Latin Club 2; Busi- ness Club 3, 4; Vaudeville 2. THOMAS CLARK NOONEY ' â– TOM- FAVORITE SUBJECT: Physics Favorite Saying. ' Hi Girls! Roundup Salesman 1; Fruit League 1, 2, 3, 4; All-Nations Tournament 3. LEONARD PATRICK O ' NEILL â– LEN ' â– Favorite Subject: Art Favorite Pastime: Dancing Football 1; Booster Club 1; Agora Club 2; Yel! Leader 2 ,3; Minstrel Show 3; Yell King 4; Intramural Sports 2; Roundup Day Committee 4; Track 1; Tumbling 1. NORMAN NYGARD ' â– NIG ' - Favorite Pastime. Sleeping Favorite Saying: Yipe!  .i ilk FRANK OSBORNE FAVORITE SUBJECT: MECHANICAL DRAWING Favorite Pastime: Building Gas Models Patrol Sguad 4. • - i 47 1 howard louis osterman Favorite Subject. Art Favorite PastimE: Playing Pinochle Fruit League Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Football ARTHUR LOUIS PAHL â– ART ' â– Favorite Subject History Favorite Saying. To Be a Man Is AN Art Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Lettermen ' s Club f ' 3, 4. t - r« S fl l MARJORiE ETHEL PALIN BB â– marge: ' P ' ' wk Favorite Subject English V ' HI Favorite Pastime, Traveling 1 1 Girls ' Chorus 3; Mixed Chorus 4- CHARLES DONAL PALO â– DON Favorite Sport; Mountain Climbing Favorite SayinG: ' As Is Does Senate 1, 2; Science Club 2; Booster Club 4; Election Committee 2; Biology Club 3; Debate 2; Senior Bali Committee; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Freshman Chorus. ROBERT JAMES PARCHEN â– SCOTTY Favorite Pastime- Bowling Favorite Saying Lets Get Acquainted Patrol Squaci 2, 3, 4; Secretary- Treasurer of Palrol Squad 3, 4; Bov ling Team 4; P. A. System 4. VIRGIf4IA ANNE PASKVAN Favorite Subject Mathematics Favorite Sport: Horseback Riding Latin Club 1, 2; Mathematics Club 1, 2, 3; Forum 2, 3, 4; Winner of Extemporaneous Writing Contest 2; Junior Prom Committee; Roundup Staff 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Vaude- ville 2; Publicity Committee for Sv ing Shov 4; Announcements Committee 4. [48] MARJORIE HELEN PEAKE MARGE â– Favorite Subject. Shorthand Favorite Sport: Swimming Entered from Calgar , Alberta, Canada, 3. DELBERT EMERY PECK â– DEL ' â– Favorite Subject Mathematics Favorite Pastihe: Participation in Sports Freshman Football; Varsity Foot- ball 3, 4; Lettermen ' s Club 3, 4; Mathematics Club 2; Chairman of Finance Committee of Senior Ball; Senior Ball Decorations Committee; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Advisory Representative 3, 4; Lettermen ' s Dance Committee 4. MILDRED E. PETERS PETE ' ' Favorite Subject: Commercial Law Favorite Pastime: Asking Questions DORIS PETERSON â– ' PETE- â– Favorite Subject; latin Favorite Pastihe: Reading Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Little Symphony 3, 4; Swing Shovir Orchestra 4. MARILYN LEE PLAIN Favorite Subject: Stagecraft Favorite Pastime: Talking Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Ball Com- mittee; Co-ed Prom Committee 2, 3; Vaudeville 1. ROSALYN S. PONCELET â– ROSIE â– Favorite Pastime: Reading Favorite Saying: Oh. Madonna Band 1. VIOLET LILLIAN PONIKVER â– Vl Favorite Subject Latin Favorite Pastime Dancing Freshman Chorus; Special Cheer- ing Section 2; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Vaudeville 2. JOHN CHARLES PRESTON BUD Favorite Subject Bookkeeping Favorite Pastime Fishing Patrol Squad 4. CHARLES WILLIAM PURTLE â– CHUCK Favorite Subject Bookkeeping Favorite Pastime Attending Shows Fencing Club 1; Fruit League Bas- ketball 2; Handball Tournament 3. WEBSTER QUICKENDEN BUD â– Favorite Subject. Shop Favorite Pastime Working on My Ford LUCILLE ANNE REBAR â– LUCY â– â– Favorite Sport Archery Favorite Saying ' Mah Goodness Basketball 1, 2; Archery 1 ,2, 4; Band 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1 , 3; Tennis 1, 3; Pan-American League 4; Messiah 3; Chairman of Initiation Committee of G. A. A. 4. CATHERINE MAY REDMAN Favorite Subject Favorite Pastime Piano Chorus 1; Latin Club 2. Shorthand Playing the l! A WESLEY WILLIAM REID â– WES â– Favorite Subject; Shop Favorite Sport: Football HELEN MARIE REMY Favorite Subject: English Favorite Pastime Girl Scouting Scriveners ' Club 1, 2; Latin Club 2; Agora Club 4; Chorus 1, 2; Vaudeville 2; Debate 4; Circula- tion Manager of Jackpot ; Senior Ball Committee; The Warrior ' s Husband 4; Extemporaneous Writ- ing 2; Roundup Salesman 3, 4; SLokespeare Club 4. GRACE EVELYN RETAN â– GRACIE Favorite Su eject Bookkeeping Favorite Sport Hiking Latin Club 2; Mathematics Club 2, 3. VIRGINIA M. REYNOLDS GINGER â– Favorite Subject: Shorthand Favorite Saying Gee! G. A. A. 1, 2; Advisory Represen- ;ative 3. ELOISE MARION RHEIN Favorite Subject: Commercial Favorite Sport : Skating Business Club 3, 4; House Division 3. 4; Pan-American League 4; For- um 4; Student Association Treas- urer 4; Roundup Float Committee 3. 4; Chorus 1; Treasurer of Busi- ness Club 3; High School Day 3. 4; Executive Board 4; Chairman rf Budget Committee 4; Business Club Dance Committee 4; Booster Carnival Committee 2, 3, 4; Round- i-p Day Window Display Committee ROY L. RICHARDS â– HOT DATE Favorite Subject: Band Favorite Saying Hello Good Looking ' Eand 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Band 1, 3, 4; Fencing Club 1; Fruit League Basketball 4; Recreation Easketball 3, 4. f 49 ) I JJULiUS TRUMAN mNAN I avohite SuBJEeJr Chemistry ' _ , f VFaVORITE PAST irtE MUSICJ Marching fejOnd 1,.2, 3, U; B ' asket- bali Band 1, 2, 3, 4; [vtmstrel Show 3; pep Orchestra S ' v Ski Club 4; Au ' Special Band Swing Show 4. FRED A, ROBINSON •PEANUTS Favorite Subject Civics Favorite Pastime Girls Football 1; Patrol Squad 2, visory Representative 4. IRENE LA VON ROBISON Favorite Subject typing Favorite Saying ' It s a Great Life IF You Don T Weaken ' French Club 1; Little Symphony 2, 3, 4; Business Club 3, 4; Advisory Representative 4; Swing Show 4; Dinner Ensemble 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2; Girls ' Sextet 2; Messiah 4; All Ashore 2; Christmas Assembly 2. 3, 4. JOHN LOGAN ROGERS â– BANKS ' Favorite Subject Chemistry Favorite Pastime Doing Something Worthwhile Freshman Football; Varsity Foot- ball 2, 3, 4; Lettermen ' s Club 3 4; Booster Carnival Committee 3 A Cappella Choir 3; Boys ' Octet 3 Minstrel Show 3; Ski Club 2, 3, 4 Track 2. 3, 4; Roundup Assembly 3; Senior Ball Committee; Iniwa Staff 4; Journalism Club 4; Fresh- man Chorus; Junior Prom Commit- tee; Election Assembly 4; All- State Utility Back 4; Recreation Hockey 4; Recreation Basketball 2, 3, 4; Lettermen ' s Dance Committee 4. RICHARD WILLIAM ROSEBASKY â– ROSY ' â– Favorite Subject Mathematics Favorite Pastime. Activity in Sports Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 4; Fruit League Baskebtall 1, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Patrol Squad 3, 4; Captain of Patrol Squad 4. ALLAN R ROSS â– ' AL ' â– Favorite Subject. Art Favorite Sport; Bowling I instrel Shov 3; Swing Show 4. [50] MERVIN L. ROWELL â– BUD Favorite Subject: Chorus Favorite Pastihe: Singing A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Minstrel Shov 3; Sv ing Show 4; Reserve Football 3; Boys ' Octet 3; President of Chorus 4; General Manager of Swing Shov 4. BARBARA HELEN RUBENS BABA ' Favorite Subject: Art Favorite Pastihe: Sleeping A. R. T. Club 3, 4; Roundup Float Committee 3; House Division 3, 4; Science Club 4; Vice-president of Science Club 4; Stagecraft 4; Fenc- ing 4; Pan-American League 4; Secretary -Treasurer of Pan-Americ- an League 4; Roundup Windov Display Committee 2; National Hon- or Society 3, 4; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Ball Committee; Agora Club 4; Roundup Staff 4; Extemporaneous Writing 3; Ad- visory Representative 3. WILLIAM E. RUDOLPH â– BILL ' Favorite Subject: Science Favorite Sport: Hockey Minstrel Show 3; The Warrior ' s Husband 4; Hockey 4. lONE ARDELL RUSTVOLD â– RUSTY ' â– Favorite Subject- Algebra Favorite Saying: Tell Me More Roundup Salesman 2; Basketball 1. LESTER ART SAFRANSKY â– SPIDER-- Favorite Subject: Gym Favorite Sport: Basketball Football I; Fruit League Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Reserve Basketball 1, 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Patrol Squad 2; Track 1, 4; Lettermen ' s Club 3, 4; Co-Captain of Basket- ball Team 4; Senior All-Nations Basketball; Junior All-Nations Bas- ketbalL KATHRYN L SAMSON KAV Favorite Subject: Home Economics Favorite Pastime: Designing Dresses Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Treasurer of Home Economics Club 3; Secretary of Home Economics Club 4. BEN M. SAMUELS â– BENIEL Favorite Subject: Mathematics FAVCRITE PASTIME: READING Special Cheering Section 2; Fresh- man Chorus; Recreation Basketball 2. 4; Fruit League Basketball 4; Journalism Club 4; Iniwa Staff 4; Minstrel Show 3; Stagecraft 4; Pa- trol Squad 2, 3, 4; Captain of Patrol Squad 4; Hockey 4; Golf 4 . GEORGE WALTER SAVAGE Favorite Subject: journalism Favorite Sport skiing Vice-president of Ski Club 4. Entered from Neihart High School. Neihart, Montana, 4. JOSEPH D. SCHARRER CHESTV Favorite Subject: Typing Favorite Pastime- Fishing Orchestra 1; Football 1; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Reserve Basketball 2; Var- sity Basketball 3, 4; Lettermen ' s Club 3, 4; Advisory Representative 3; Hi-Y 2; Cap and Gown Com- mittee 4; Co-Captain of Basketball Team 4; Track 1, 4; Junior All- Nations Basketball; Senior All-Na- tions Basketball. DOROTHY LILLIAN SCHATZKA •DOTS ' â– Favorite Subject Home Economics Favorite Saying Oh, me ' Advisory Representative 4. AARON JOHNSON SCHENCK Favorite Subject: Art Favorite Sport: Skiing A. R. T. Club 3; Ski Club 3. 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Ball Committee. Entered from Neihart High School, Neihart, Montana, 3. KENNETH W, SCHRAMMECK KEN â– Favorite Subject Favorite Pastihe: Fencing Club 1 Mathematics Dancing Chorus 2. 3, 4; Minstrel Show 3; Vaudeville 2; Fruit League Basketball 4; A Cap- pella Choir 2, 3; Swing Show 4; Senior Ball Committee; Freshman Chorus; Track 4. GEORGINA KATHERINE SCHRUPP Favorite Subject English Favorite Pastihe: Traveling Home Economics Club 1, 2; Library Duty 2, 3, 4. BILL N. SCHUMACHER SCHU ' â– Favorite Subject: English Favorite Sport: Golf Entered from Central High School. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, 4. DONALD SCOTT â– SCOTTY- Favorite Subject Stagecraft Favorite Pastime Talking Motion Picture Operator 1; Patrol Sauad 4. WELDON REED SeVtON Ababe FAVO TE U ytJ ' AT TE Pastime 1 2, 3, 4; ipi League Ba ELIZABETH JAYNE SELZER BROMO â– Favorite Subject: Geometry Favorite Sport: Bowling G. A. A. 2; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Journa- lism Club 3, 4; Iniwa Staff 3, 4; Senior Ball Committee; Swing Show 4; Forum 4; Swing Show Committee 4; Bowling Club 2. Entered from Morning Sun High School. Morning Sun. Iowa, 2. D. JIM SETTERSTEDT â– SETT ' â– Favorite Subject: Art Favorite Sport: Skiing Booster Club 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Booster Ball Committee 3, 4; Chorus 1; Bowling 3, 4; Fruit League Basketball 3, 4; Ski Team 4; Booster Carnival 2, 3. 4; Round- up Salesman 4. [ 51 ] RUDOLPH S. SHARAR â– TUGLE ' Favorite Subject. Typing Favcrite Sport. Baseball Fruit League Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 3, Mathematics Club 2, 3. EDITH HENRIETTA SHUMATE â– EDO- ' Favorite Subject English Favorite Sport. Skating G- A. A. 1, 2; Girls ' Basketball 1; Jniwa Staff 4; Pan-American League LOUIS THILL SHUPPS Favorite Subject Shop Favorite Sport Hunting TRINA M. SICCAMA â– TENY Favorite Pastime Gossiping Fav ' rite saying ' EGAD ' Gins ' Chorus 1, 2, 4; Swing Show 4. Entered from Teton County High School, Choteau, Montana, 2. 3, 4 MARY JANE SIMPSON Favorite Subject Dramatics Favorite Sport Ice Skating Home Economics Club 1, 2. Swing Show 4; Stage Door ' You Can ' t Take It With You 4. Vaudeville 1, 2; Co-ed Prom Com- mittee 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-president of Home Economics Club; The War rior ' s Husband 4. SAM SfZER Favorite Subject Dramatics Win with Favorite Saying. WlLLKIE The Warrior ' s Husband ' ' 4; Players Club 4. Entered from Beverly Hills High School, Beverly Hills, California, 4. r 2 1 ELIZABETH B. SKAAR â– LIZ Favorite Subject: Journalism Favorite Saying: Well ' Forum 2; Extemporaneous Writing 2; Home Economics Club 3; Li- brarian of Iniwa 4; Iniwa Staff 4. HELEN LORRAINE SKALA â– dukie: â– Favorite Subject: Bookkeeping Favorite Pastime: Stamp Collecting ARTHUR SKIFTUN ARTIE Favcrite Subject: Typing Favorite Sport: Basketball Bowling 1, 3; Advisory Representa- tive 4; Reserve Football 2; Hi-Y 1, 2; Lettermen ' s Club 3, 4; Reser e Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3. 4; Lettermen ' s Float Committee 3; Track 1, 4; Fruit League Basket- ball; Junior All-Nations Tournament 4. JOE L, SKOVRON SCRUBS ' ' Favorite Pastime. Golf Favorite Saying. Hey. Bcy! Varsity Football 4; Reserve Foot- ball 3; Golf 1, 2. 3, 4; Lettermen ' s Club 4; Orchestra 1 , MARRIANE ELAINE SLACK Favorite Subject. Chorus Favorite Saying. How About That? A Cappella Choir 2, 3. 4; Fencing Club 1; Vaudeville 1, 2; Operetta 1; Biology Club 2; Vice-president of Biology Club 2; Science Club 3 Sub-Deb Club 2; Stage Door 3 You Can ' t Take It With You 4; Swing Show 4; G. A. A. 1; Chair- man of Swing Show Script Com- mittee 4; Roundup Float Committee 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4; Secretary of A Cappella Choir 4; National Thes- pians 4; Dramatics 2, 3, 4. RAY THOMAS SMARTIS •SM ILEV Favorite Pastime Driving a Car Favorite Sport: Basketball Reserve Football 2, 3; Fruit League Basketball 2, 3, 4; Stagecraft 4. GLENN L. SMITH Favorite Subject: Shcrthand Favorite Saying: What a Life! French Club 3, 4; Players Club 3, 4; Pan-American League 4; Secre- tary of Student Association 4; Sec- ond Place in Shorthand at High School Week, Bozeman; Stage Door 3; What EveiY Woman Knows 3; You Can ' t Take It Wi h You 4; Sewing Circle 3. Entered from Los Angeles High School, Los Angeles, California, 3. morris riley smith • shadrack Favorite Subject. English Favorite Saying Solid. Jackson Fruit League Basketball 4; Ad- visory Representative 4; Advisory Float Committee 3; Football 3, 4; Lettermen ' s Club 4; A 1 1 - S t a ( e Second Team 4. BERTHA CHRISTINA SONDREAL BERTIE Favorite Subject: Bookkeeping Favorite Pastime: Dancing Entered from Fargo, North Dakota , LLOYD C. SQUIRES â– JACK ' â– Favorite Pastime: Women Favorite Sport: Basketball Freshman Chorus. MARIE ARDELLA STABLEIN Favorite Subject: English Favorite Sport: Swimming Vaudeville 1 , 2; Swing Show 4; Band Concert 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Players Club 3, 4; Sub-Deb Club 2; Pep Sguad 3, 4; You Can ' t Take It With You 4; Senior Ball Com- mittee; Assembly Committee 2; Ad- visory Float Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Assemblies 3, 4; Booster Car- nival Committee 3; Vice-president of G. A. A. 4; Prop Committee 2; Basketball 1, 2; The Warrior ' s Husband 4. EMiLIE MILDRED STANKO • ' EM V ' Favorite Subject. Biology Favorite Sport Horseback Riding Roundup Salesman 2. MICHAEL CLARK STEINBACH ' MIKE Favorite Subject; Architectural Drawing Favorite Pastime: Photography Track 1, 3, 4; Patrol Squad 2, 3, 4. Captain of Patrol Squad 4; Execu- tive Board 2, 3; Camera Club 2, 3. Band 1; Photographer for Roundup 4; Fruit League Basketball 1. Roundup Float Committee Chair- man 1, 2. HOWARD ANTHONY STEINER â– STEIN Favorite Subject. Architecture Favorite Pastime Driving a Car House Division 1 , 2, 3, 4. WILMA ALICE STEINER â– AL Favorite Subject: Speech Favorite Saying: Could Be French Club 1. HELEN BEATRICE STEPHAN â– â– HONEY Favorite Subject. Bookkeeping Favorite Pastime Dancing House Division 2; Ini-wa Staff 4. SHIRLEY IRENE STEVENSON â– â– SHIRL Favorite Subject: Typing Favorite Pastime. Dancing LAWRENCE LEO STIMAC CUTIE ' â– ! Favorite Subject Bookkeeping Favorite Pastime Traveling f 53 1 LORRAINE MARIE STOCKER Favorite Subject: Typing Favorite Sport: Climbing Mountains A. R. T. Club 4; Roundup Float Committee 3; House Division 2, 3, 4; Science Cluh 4; Fencing Club 4; Stagecraft 2, 3; Roundup Wm- dow Display Committee 2; Secre- tary of A. R. T. Club 4; enior Ball Committee 4. CONR, â– jAsor FaVo ITE PaST 5 ' fi ORTS F VSrITE ' SAYIN S: y ' THATS A LULU ' Sfetiite 4; B 5 7Hng 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski 2, 3; Mathematics Club 2, 3; fie Warnijpr ' s Husband 4; You ' Ct n ' t Tait ri With You 4; Players ick 2, 3; Intramural rplane Club 1. GRACE HELEN SUTHERLAND Favorite Subject, journalism Favorite sport: Rifle Shooting House Division 2, 3; Knitting Club 2, 4; Red Cross Club 4; Chorus 1; Swing Show Orchestra 4; Roundup Staff 4; Journalism Club 3; Iniwa Staff 3; Leader Correspondent 4; Pan-American League 4; Latin Club 2; Extemporaneous Writing 2; Sec- retary of Latin Club 2; G. A. A. 1; Awards Committee 4; Vice-presi- dent of Red Cross Club 4; Advisory Float Committee 1, 2, 3; Extem- poraneous Writing Committee 3. ALFRED VICTOR SWANBERG â– professor- Favorite Subject Biology Favorite Pastime Studying Anatomy Biology Club 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Ping Pong Tournament 3, 4. LaVINA ELIZABETH SWANSON â– SWANEE Favorite Sport: Basketball Favorite Saying: You Know What I Mean Roundup Salesman 1; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Chairman of G. A. A. 2; Vice-president of G. A. A. 3; Secretary of G. A. A. 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 4; Volley- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Badminton and Ping Pong 1, 2. MARABA RAE SWANSON Favorite Subject. English Favorite Saying: What Do you Know? Chorus I; French Club 2; Senior Ball Committee; Advisory Repre- sentative 2, 3, 4; Roundup Window Display Committee 2; Booster Car- nival Committee 2, [54] MARJORIE LOU SWARTZ â– MARGIE Favorite Subject: Stagecraft Favorite Pastihe: Having a Good Time Chorus 1 , 2; House Division 3, 4; Stagecraft 4; Prop Committee 4. JAMES GRANT TALCOTT â– GEE WHIZ ' â– Favorite Subject: Chemistry Favorite Saying: â– Not So Executive Board 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Vice-president of Class 2; Advisory Representative 1, 2; Lettermen ' s Club 2, 3, 4. ranan mporaneous leous Writ- Committee Forum Committee 2. LLOYD LEO TESSMAN JESSIE Favorite Subject: Shop Favorite Pastihe: Working on Cars Patrol Sguad 4. JOSEPH THIEBES JOE Football 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2. 3, 4; A Cappellii Choir 3; Minstrel Show 3; Advisory Representative 3; Sen- ior Ball Chairman; Debate 4; Assembly Com.mittee 3; Lettermen ' s Club 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Octet 3; Fresh- man Football; Fruit League Basket- ball 1, 2; Band Concert 3; Roundup Salesman 3, 4; Advisory Float Com- mittee 1, 2, 3, 4; Recreation Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3; High School Hockey 4. NINA DELAINE THISTED KIT Favorite PastimE: Playing the Piano Favorite Saying Who Knows? Freshman Chorus; House Division 2, 3; Journalism Club 3; Iniwa Staff 3; Pan-American League 4; Knit- ting Club 2; Agora Club 4; Cap and Go ' wn Committee 4; Advisory Float Committee 2; Extemporaneous Writing Committee 3; G. A. A. 1; The Warrior ' s Husband 4. JUNE MARJORIE THOMPSON ■•thompson ' â– Favorite Subject; Art Favorite Pastime. Dancing Slaqecraft. MARJORIE LOUISE THORNDIKE •■THORNY ' Favorite Subject: History Favorite Sport: Basketball Twirling 3, 4; Captain of Twirlers 3, 4; Advisory Representative 2; Secretary of Class 1, 3, 4; A Cap- pella Choir 2, 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; President of G. A. A. 4; Latin Club 2; President of Latin Club 2; Forum 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Vice-president of Chorus 3; Extemporaneous Writ- ing 1; Vaudeville 2; Softball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; D. A. R. Winner 4; Spe- cial Cheering Section 2; Secretary of Advisory 1; Social Chairman of G. A. A. 2; Badminton Doubles Champion 2; Advisory Float Com- mittee 1, 2, 3. ALFREJD THORSON ■•J. B. Favorite Subject. Mechanical Drawing Favorite Saying â– Youd Be Surprised DONALD RUSSELL THORSON Favorite Subject: Science Favorite Sport Fishing Advisory Representative 4; Patrol Squad 2, 3, 4. LUCILLE HELEN THORSON ' Lucr ' Favorite Saying: You Ain t KIDDING ' Favorite Sport: Skiing IRENE C. THREET ' â– ike- Favorite PASTIME: Dancing Favorite Saying Oh. Isnt It a SHAME! Chorus 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 2. MARY ELLEN THROM Favorite Subject Home Economics Favorite PastimE: Movies Chorus 1, 2, 3; Vaudeville 2; House Division League 1. 2, 3; Pan-American RICHARD DALE TIETJEN ■•DICK Favorite Pastime. Having a Good Time Favorite Sport, h ' unting and Fishing Roundup Day Committee 2; Senior Ball Committee. CHARLES THOMAS TINTINGER â– TING ' â– Favorite Pastime: Hunting Rocks AN D M inerals Favorite Sport: Swimming Business Club 3, 4; Advisory Rep- resentative 3. LOUISE ELEANORA TRICKLER LOU Favorite Saying : Woo Woo! Favorite Subject: Typing Entered from Belt Valley High School, Belt, Montana, 3. DORIS MARILYNN TRUNKLE DORRIE ' Favorite Pastime, Dancing Favorite Saying: What Do You Think This is. Anyhow? Advisory Representative 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; A Cappella Choir 3; Vau- deville 2; Junior Prom Committee; Office Duty 4. NINA MARIE TUCKER Favorite Sport, Bowling Favorite Pastime: Dancing House Division 2, 3, 4; Senio: Ball Committee; Roundup Day Com- mittee 3; Booster Carnival Com- mittee 2, 3, 4. ' lA [ 55 1 STAN GORDON TURNQUIST Favorite Pastime Dancing Favorite Saying. What is the MATTER ' Ski Club 1 ; Advisory Represenla- tive 4; Senior Ball Committee. WALTER EUGENE TYNES Favorite Subject Mechanical DRAWING Favorite Sport: Hunting Reserve Football 3. HELEN JEANETTE VANDERBILT Favorite Subject: Journalism Favorite SporT: Horseback Riding A. R. T. Club 4; Library Duty 4; Roundup Literary Board 4; House Division 4; Booster Carnival Com- mittee 4; Ski Club 3; Roundup Float Committee 4; Extemporaneous Writing 3, 4. Entered from Eldorado High School. California, 3. HAROLD M. VENETZ â– â– BUD Favorite Subject Mathematics Favorite Pastime Fishing Frosh Football 1 ; Varsity Football 2, 4; Lettermen ' s Club 3, 4. DALE MARTIN VISSER Favorite Sport Tennis AMBITION: To Take Up Aviation Entered from Gallatin County High School, Bozeman, Montana, 3. MAURICE PERCY VOLKMAN â– MORRY ' â– Favorite Pastime Dancing Ambition To Be a Cosmetologist Advisory Representative 1; Football i, 2; Ski Club 3, 4; Fruit League Basketball 4; Senior Ball Commit- tee; Recreation League 3. [ .6 1 RUTH E. WALLACE â– RUTHIE â– Favorite Pastime. Dancing Favorite Sport : Swimming Advisory Representative 2; House Division 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Vaudeville 2; Swing Show 4; Junior Prom Committee; Office Duty 4; Extemporaneous Writing 2, MARJORY HELEN WAMPLER â– MARGE ' â– Favorite Fasti me: Music Favorite Sport : Tennis Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Little Sym- phony 2, 3, 4; Orchestra Librarian 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2; House Divi- sion i, 2; Bowling 2; Messiah Orchestra 4; Iniwa Staff 4. JACK O. WARREN TARZAN â– Favorite Pastime: Playing in Sports favorite subject: art Special Cheering Section 2, 3; Minstrel Show 3; Swing Show 4. BETTY LOU WEBSTER â– PUG ' â– Favorite PastimE: Swimming Favorite Sport; Basketball Advisory Representative 1; Or- chestra 1, 2; House Division 1; Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. I. CHRISTINA WEST â– ' TEENIE ' â– Favorite Subject ' Journalism Favorite Saying: ' You Know ' Girls ' Softball Champion 1. Re-entered from Cleveland High School, Seattle, Washington, 3. MARY JANE WEST â– ' M . J. â– â– Favorite Subject; Journalism Favorite Sport: Skiing Booster Club 2, 3, 4; Advisory Rep- resentative 2, 4; Forum 1, 2, 3; Treasurer of Class 3; Roundup Day Committee 2; Freshman Chorus; Intramural Debate 1, 2; Iniwa Staff 3; Editor of Iniwa 4; Latin Club 2; French Club 4; High School Day 3; Ski Club 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Roundup Salesman 2; Extemporaneous Writing 1; Extemporaneous Speaking 1; Chair- man of Election Committee 4; Buy- er for Booster Club 2, 3, 4. VIOLET ELVERA WESTMAN â– vi Favorite Subject Shorthand Favorite Pastime : Dancing Business Club 3, 4; G. A. A. House Division 1, 2, 3. STANLEY MEYER WHEELER â– BUFF Favorite Pastime Playing Poker Ambition To Study Chemical Engineering Patrol Squad 2, 3; Flayers Club 3, 4; Stage Door 3; You Can ' t Take It With You 4; What Every Woman Knows 3; Boos.er Carnival Committee 3; National Thespians 4; The Warrior ' s Husband 4. BETTE J. WHITE Favorite Subject journalism Favcrite Saying ' Could Be Girls ' Softball Champions 1 ; ternate Representative 4. JEANNETTE WHYTE â– SHORTY ' â– Favorite Subject Typing Favorite Pastime Dancing Softball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2. AL EDWARD WIGGIN ■•AL Favorite Subject Shop Favorite Pastime Playing Poker Re-entered from Kemper Military School, Missouri, 3. DOROTHEE LOUISE WILCOCKS •dot- Favorite Pastime Music Favorite Sport Tennis House Division 2, 3, 4; Vaudeville 1; Swing Show 4; French Club 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Basketball Band 4; Band Librarian 3; Mixed Chorus 4; Girls ' A Cappella Choir 3. BERNICE HELEN WOJTALA ' BINNIE Favorite Sport : Ice Skating Favorite Saying If That Wouldn t Freeze a Guyi Chorus 1, 2, 5, 4; Vaudeville 1, 2; Operetta 1; G. A. A. 1; Drum Corps 4. VIRGINIA CLOPTON W OLFE â– GINNIE- â– Favcrite Subject History Favorite Sport Skating Latin Club 2; House Division 1, 2- Swing Show 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Sub-Deb Club 2; Advisory Repre- sentative 4; Iniwa Staff 3; Office Duty 4; Extemporaneous Writing 1, 3; The Warrior ' s Husband 4; Vaudeville 2. MARY EVELYN WOOD â– MARNI Favorite Pastime Dancing Favorite Saying. — Like a House Afire House Division 2, 3, 4. JANICE ELAINE WRIGHT â– JAN ' Favorite Subject- Typing Favorite Pastime Playing the Piano Chorus 1, 2, 3; Girls ' A Cappella 1; A. R. T. Club 4; Pan-American League 3, 4; Vaudeville 2; Ex- temporaneous Writing 1. [57: SENIOR CLASS ANNOUNCEMENT [58: UNDERCLASSMEN SPONSORS JUNIORS Mis. Moi ris Mr. Eerqren SOPHOMORES Miss Corbin Mr. LeRoux FRESHMEN 1 :.A Miss Hartman Ml. Bosley JUNIOR ACTIVITIES -J -tA Class Officers Shirley Greely President jack Baier Vice-president J ' -eosur, The junior class of 1942 honored the departing seniors by giving the Junior Prom, the outstanding formal dance of the school year. Shirley Greely and Jane Etterer, juniors, won first place in the Roundup salesmen contest. Members of the class participated in other school activities such as debating, dramatics, musical organizations, and sports. The people listed on the following pages in the junior section are those who had fewer than twelve credits in September, 1940. This list was prepared from the office files. DANCING IJancy Patsy ' Dor.nell a, DRAMATICS DEBATING Leo Bob Rosemary Rachel Herb Gravb ' .H Hoffman Rpilly Hansen Humphrey ' - . - Deonor Morion May Robert Rohen Moxlns MlJdred Helen Dizobelh lack Harold lames Russetl Hanson Hanson Hanson Hanson Huiuiit Harper Harpley Hams Honman HoTTwIg Ham- Hastorllck Hougen JUNIORS Marilyn Fran.rea Bob Bob Blanche Hillalrand Hocevnr HoUman Holland Hotman Charlotte Hulh Holt Hooker ( Leonard I-jv ell (4M Andrev lohnson Donald ' ohnsQn lohrisor, Jchnscr Ji-ant; ib i â–¡ Carl Fred Marie I. u.,l,_ ! ' --â– , in. ir J 1 e. lf.ur Kjrnball Knowles Kraiacic l i e ' k- lA ; 1 - Shirley Kremer Clarence Lande B 5 H r . , . â– lyj Lnr.dsnid L gp L u ... L=n h 1 1  i Bt-li Lu 5 Ro7 George Genevieve Belly Galen Lr t Li qhorn Lester Lenchars Lev is Liesenield Lindner Ros em oty M arj one Little Lovell 4k Martha Lenore M -.iryij; ' r l. ' 7 ' :i Anqelin Ltidv irg Maherry Madisoii Moanuson Mahsar â– le :.;â– â– !. ' â– ] :l ,.i;E r â– r: Ruby Robert Mallas Maneely Manning Manning Mansiield lohTi -.-.i.e: Margons Morkraon nn V If ' . i ; 1 Ronald Lois Roy R:chord Anabeth M.-Andf -.v M.-i . mht-i IvVDnnaid :.4.-: !orir .]i McDowell a f fi , o : ' :jDeih David irrrtv Ni=qreY Heber Lee Nelson Nelsc Angela Mary Bob Glen Nicololl Nicolofi Nieison Oakes DB .i ' r ' t: Lois Eleanor OM Owings Wayne Packei Allred Palagi lack Palmer lack Waller Parchen Paroch - ■- r e D 1 S . HB iE KM Waldo Kenneth Georgia !.1jb.:;v Mcors ! ' urphy £ t) LaVeme Palsy Calhenne Ookes ODonnel! Olson 2 1 i Beulah lames Merlo Paul Payne Peden - 9- -j Patricia P ' ?-tef. .n â– iryinia Bill Georgia Lee Bol; Polich Polich Pov ers Randa Evangeline Lydia Reisen am Remus |62! JUNIORS Bob El3ie AWce BtppHnqer Clill Risdahl ' â– ' -â– citle Qoreno? r]di?.Tii Rodger - 9 i ll i] 0 1 ' i) vJ Did: Rolhsiein .3 lohii Elennrr Ficrence Donald Viola :i; .t-j.. c-: Rus ' ad Soar Samson Saut n Schuil Schwobe ' 9tQ .-. ' ..-.-.-â– Donna Dciothy SiLcway Simmons Sircia «l«--; ' -si  ' , 0 M; ' - s:M Morion Harneii Whiriaker V :cV Earl B:ll Nanry Wiley Wilkins Wlilcomfc Munel Wilson Nadine Nader Earl Nelson Margaret Wren Alice Osborne © ,o liiltus Wayne Robert Wuenhner Yadon Young Howard Shirley Sieve Pa lag I Saor Sondvig NOT PICTURED: Edward Burg Kenneth Dorr Hariond Hansen Melvm Kjeisnid lames Ta ' lor Moicus Cooper Edilh Gasparovich Quabelh Hero ' .d Robert Lohe Beliy Grant Kennt?lh Hoed Rae Marsh Virginia Wiley Lucille Cotireil Virginia ilamllion Dorothy Howi Dennis McCormacl: V ::scn fohii Will) IS Myr.!e Dorlorque ' ames Hanek Norene lohtison Elmer Me;neri SOPHOMORE ACTIVITIES Class Officers ' YreO-S ' ,urei: Bonnie Miller President John White Vice-president The largest representation in the drum corps and pep club is held by the sophomore class of 1943. The sophomores were also active in other clubs, the band, choruses, football, and basketball. True to tradition, the class of 43 had a concession at the Booster Carnival, and a large group to participate in the Roundup Day parade. The people listed on the following pages in the sophomore section are those who had fewer than eight credits in September, 1940. This list was pre- pared from the office files. CHEERLEADERS BASKETBALL SKATING Mary McKibbin SOPHOMORES Richard Karen Elinor Bill Roberl Irene William Belly loner Marley Pulh Ediih Abel Andersen Andersen Anderson Anderson Anionich Arrjall Ashlon Austin Austin Aushn Ayers . A r f , J ' m Glenn Babsl Audrey Alice Bailey Barbre John Bonell lohn Marshall Baleman Beaity Bill Bemdl Dorothy Berish Norma Blend Blissenbach Bern ice Bogden Eteanoi Boice li Q i M ' fv 2 Norma Bond ba luan.lo Borho Bnwen Belty Bower Jean Caro Ann Bower Boyinglon Waller Bradloro Ga- le Bradley George Snawner Dorothy Brekke Mariha Briscoe Beverly Brilion i r% t Dave Peggy Brown Brown ki lean Bruce idMM V Norman Calveri ]ohn Com p be 11 lay Carpenier M Lynn Brooks lack Richard Bulen Bumgamer Doris Burhngame Richard BuiHnqame Coralie Carson Amelio Cassello Joyce Ihesner Margaret Margie Rae Dorothy Roberl Helen Gladys Keith Christenson Christopher Chrislenson Ciadouhos Cogley Cole Collison Cecille Glona Cormell Connelly Dons Mur,-1 Margaret Jacqueline Morione James Hciu-, Louis Mar, Jack Esther Fronas Erlands n Esmay Evans Fagrehus Fay Feiden File Flaherty Fontana Frost Fulton Garvin SOPHOMORES niary Irene lanice Grdich Grooves Helen Robed Clay Ion Roben Gre=ning Grind e Gruel Rabert Roger Gulhne Halcrov r! Hanson Harsh Hasenkrug Glenn Daine Meier. Hoynes Heoley Hedenbung --I Edwoid Dorolhy Icseph Hill Hirshberg Hocevar Hodgson t cs - tJ Beit ' Barbaro ricrence Hoelrel Hoffman Hofimar. ;o::erl Cdrl Fero! Kenneth Angus Billy Earl Marybelle rv?a Ronald Irene L uane Belly Vivian Dons lerome lewell Joffr lohnson 1-% The res la iohnson Fatly Jordan George Donna lurisich Kansier Cynl Dorlhy Tom Karaffo Keck KeDy f Mar,- Tt- Kathryn Klaue Kline Knudson ( % Kc lle: K mecny r? o Lampen Lane e e ,f? Barbara Robeii Thomas Dorothy Robert Lillian Ralph Man on Delbert Roben Raymond Elwocv L jValley Lo-zin Lov Ue Lee UFebvre LeFebvre Legaull Leilh Lenihan Lewis Linn Ramona Glen Delben Uplon Lockwooa Long S££2 SOPHOMORES Catherine June V jlhard Helen Howard Loranq Lois Low Ludtke Lund Edwin Lundby Lyeria WacDonnld ao fcS lean Lee Glona Ajinie Magnuson Mandville Manning Morgans Catherine Dorolhv MarcjuCTrd Martin Dorothy lean Gladys Maicon Maifeuco Maitson Ed Angel M.jt McAnhur Lorroyne Bill Reed Held SOPHOMORES Icxin Bob Sauer Saulm- Rudy Sabo Ate .rj Samson Sandera Scua May hv oh Edilb John Gloria Nels Eunice Ray Setlersledt Sevalslad Shanahan Shanahan Sherman Donna bob Walbon Jack Shirley Delta Maria Smith Snippen Sorenson Slanlord ' r Ti . Q Ilene Audrey Arlhur Dorothy TrirkolsoTi Towns nd Tucker Tvn =s Hob irt lack Lulorose Weaver Webb Webb Hoberl Watden .- i % Vlncenl Murphy Albert Stephens Mary Charles Allan Francis Nelson Newman Powell Rounds Vldor StevpTorl George Talelf Bob Thygeson Gene Tisdale Donna Roushar Virginia Wade NOT PICTURED: Libby Bill Bryce Bernard Avrick Ashworth Blackburn Bubnash Jane Ellerer Edwin Johnson Richard Madson Donald Rustvold Tom Walker Thelma John Robert Frisch Greaves Hedenslen Norma Jones Jack Malhison Laura Soyers Ed Vame Lillian Kellogg Rex McGavin Elsie Sewell John Watne Kennelh Kowell Richard Memck Cherie Skellon PhiUip Wells Wjlham Carter Jack Heenan Melvin LeVeque Welling Miller Bob Spnnger Bob Whitmore John Delphy John Jcmeiski Jack Lindsay Richard Moe Dick Sfonger (631 FRESHMAN ACTIVITIES Class Officers • k ' M ; Howard Doran President The two traditional activities cf the freshmen class of 1944 were the paint- ing of the G. F. on Hill 57, and Ihs sponsoring of the Fish Pond, which was conducted during the Booster Carnival. The Student Association showed its appreciation for the painting of the G. F. by giving the freshmen a dance. The people listed on the following pages in the freshmen section are those who had fewer than four credits in September, 1940. This list was prepared from the office files.  P ' ' nung ,h, e G. F Pv«sb.-n H v-Xf. FRESHMEN Mi. Aaledi Alexander Walifri Biuc .arl David Editii lomi Allenburq Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson a nam norjert A maud Babbe Alice Belly Belgrade Birkenbuel Lloyd Belty Jeanelle Black Blackburn Bley Lillian Leo Norman Bodike Bogden Bond Mouriel Virginia lone! Br tlomly Bronner Breilenbucher a.  w- W ■• (UMi losephine Brooker Brown Mary Robert Brumer Brurud William Fred Bryant Buck f mm Charles Lois Buford Bunger i. Janice Bulzbach £ft Mane Mark C oles Cocknll Rus eil Nada Cro-wford Cummings Charles Palricia Donald Cole Cole Coleman Elvena Robert Colley Cooper ' S C vAii Elm.ra Lois Bill Curry Dallenbach Danley ] ' ine LoiE Dille Dlllmon Beverly Clara Norma Donnelly Donnelly Donnelly Hazel Lorry Chrislensen Christian lohn Shirley Coltreil Courtney Thomas Roberi Davidson Davis Helen Roberi Theima Chupurdio Clark Clever 1 . ,.0 f Irene Delbert Tommy Day Dedmon Demopoulos Muriel Ma qoret Ena Loic. Donald Udell Vioio Eunice Evelyn Beverly Phyllis Lincoln Durisi r Dijnv iddie DuPo- Dijrran Edinger Edmonds Edwards Egon Egcm Ekiund Dler En gel f70) FRESHMEN Alberl Donna Palncia Kalhiyn Enloe Erickson Enckson Eirerer Morgarel Raymond Shirley Mary Foqorfy Forney Fortner Foss lim Fagenslroin Olive Former Waller FellowB Don Monle Wllllon; Ferguson Ferguson Ferguson Wilham Filzpalrlck Loraine Hueqel « « A ' , t A i iA d , L; ij Robert Frank Guy Fredlani Charles Fredrlckson Barbara lohn Marvin Frey Frev Gallond Mary Gemer Georgina Glannlnl % 0 O !0 . ( , r « lean Elliolt lack Clarence Gilchrist Gllmore Gipe Glauser i n ' d H ' dMMiM David Norman Bertrand Gleasan Glynn Goetlel Robert Clarence Goetlel Gonser Bob Caroline Helen Graham Gran leer GrayblU Eldon Hodqes William Hotlm Andrew Holland Robert Holder Dons Hoi In i-i.:lzL ..jer Leo Howard Belly Ruth Howell Louis Huber David Hughes Roberl Humble Martin Hunsberqe Bob Huslon 1 e lean lahr § J ,. -i ' O I ' • Lewis Hunt Arthur Jack HulUnger Jacobs Mary lanzet Shirley lardlne Belty lerome lack iesseph Worth Jewell Betly lohnson Bonnie lohneon I ' D FRESHMEN r? f! f f f . a Kevnaghan Kessisr lames PnuUrse Wilmc W iiltrrrr Z5A a A r f A- n it jA 1 kJ V  V Kikit iMi ' HH Ji L r:£. 1 M Vjsr. A_ce I Xi iC ferdetta fohr. Dorc i;y Dorothy Mariys Gertrude Sttcsas :C:.-.e •Q:.-£ Kr.owles Know ' . Koeleldc Kohl Kolsnid Konecny LaVeme Lands Moody J oore i-cro ' Jiy Moore :=.as V.=5!!re ' Aios Ear: Eveiyy. M; iae:r:i-=7- Myera Myre Nadeau Hcder [72) Jonnar. Koihleer. Gecnje Herbert El Lois Hubert L Nader Negrsy Nelson Nelson Nelson N e lsc Hi LBcaa Nelso:: FRESHMEN a % v Nellie EUame Harvey 9RBM. 0 Esteiia Annut Qjiiora Pamsh Parson Pareons L ar,aid Kathleen f lanan Burton Biii Woyne Drur.c Payne Pearce Peorce Pease Peden Penlond Peretu o ? escotl Kennelh !;r. :: Mar- Serdahl Sha-A- Sheffels ShcoJcmon Siber a Archie David Dorothy Smith Smith Smith Eleanor Smith George Smith Glenn Harry Bessie Smith Smith Snow o Bill Lcuise Hiith Spady Siohleclcer Stcnley Maurice Slanoord I73| FRESHMEN Phyllis Waters Virqmia Shirley Phillip Elujm c Jiruiiin. ijcujias ErnjQ Waugh Weaver Weldon W llinglon Weslerlond Whinnery Whinnery Whilehead Donald Whllmore Richard Whilmeyer Belly Wilber Phylhs Willis Hubert Wood CleluE Woods NOT U ' or.Mhy Wulike PICTURED: Kenneth Wulzke Shirley Yelocan ' I ' oLing Ada Zimmerman Millon Bailey Bob Bemov Ted Billinqham Merle Brent George Campbell Orin Carpenter Richard Carson Dwighl Cary Cleo Dayton Hairy Eaton Doris Edwards Robert Foley Marcine Fortin Edv ard Fraiisen Hoydon Goodrich Waller Greenwood Wallace Holimon Beatrice Jensen Lillian Johnson Eileen Jordan Eugene Keisler Jewel Kesselburg Wesley Lander James Larson Naomi Leeper Viclor Leicher LeRoy Lucker Beltle Mori in Robert McGlvem Dean McManus Hugh McMonus John Nelson James Nisbet Ruth Paxton Esther Redfield Eliay Rogers Lowell Romunslaa Dale Sanders Robert Thompson loyce Vorelia William Vik ' Colleen Walker John Willey William Zeiler S -1 ' i f y n A AM r -:â– â– H- m H B ' Imfc- - K H B ) ' J. ATHLETICS cr. ; ' X ♦ M ' -â– .X V ( Coach T. E. Hodges Asst. Coach R. G. Stansci the teams practiced daily. Under Coaches Botto, Conklin, Stansberry, and Hodqes 1940 FOOTBALL What a season! From the first practice day to the final game, it was one continuous story of upsets. Game after game was won in the last few minutes by queer strokes of luck. This was the year we became the only team ever to beat Butte for three successive years; this was the year we became Northern Division Champions; this was the year we tied with Butte and Billings for the Montana State Championship. As we look back on such a season, we remember last-minute plays, unusual gcmies, spectacular runs . . . It ' s the Anaconda game! The first play is in progress! A guard suddenly appears, re- ceiver, a lateral, and with surprising speed leaves the rest of the field behind. He dashes across the goal for our first score only a few seconds after the game has begun. We ' re behind! Billings has driven us back to our own 20-yard line. Unexpectedly a Bison back charges through the scrimmage. He ' s in the open! Eighty yards, and another six points are chalked up in the Bisons ' favor. Rest v hile the band plays 76 others donned their equipmeni. They start oft to battle by bus After receiving their instructions (from Mr. Hodges) SEASON The scores are tied! Only a few precious seconds remain in the Bobkitten game. A charging Hne-man twists, snatches a lateral! Blockers are in front of him! The final gun sounds. He flashes over the white goal stripe! The winning touchdown has been scored. It ' s a playoff! This final test of strength, courage, and skill has come. Without warning an end jumps into the air, snags a pass and rushes 30 yards for the winning two points of the Helena game. Time after time games were won or lost by just such breath-taking spectacles. The final result found three first-class teams, Billings, Butte and Great Falls, in a tie-up for the State Championship. The coaches of these teams met in Helena and by drawing lots decided that Great Falls was to play Butte; the loser of this game was to play Billings; then, the winner of this last game was to play the winner of the first game. When the smoke finally cleared away, Butte, a team we had beaten earlier in the season, was the State Champion. The teams (G. F. and Billings) line up for a play and- stop for that needed rest. HEXIMER, Co-Captciin All State First Team—Back Captain All State First Team— Center BAIER, Captain-Elect Honorable Mention— End BALLARD All State First Team— Guard MARSHALL All State Second Team — Baclc ROGERS, L. All State Second Team — BacK VENETZ All Slate Second Team- -Tackle SMITH All State Third Team— Guard 1940 FOOTBALL Sept. 14 Great Falls 14 Sept. 21 Great Falls 14 Sept. 30 Great Falls .30 Oct. 5 Great Falls... 8 Oct. 12 Great Falls 12 Everett 40 Havre 7 Anaconda 13 Butte 6 Billings 37 WARDIEN— Back Honorable Mention 78 Oct. 18 Oct. 26 Nov. 2 Nov. 8 Nov. 15 SCHEDULE Grecrt Falls... ...13 Great Falls 18 Great Falls 22 Great Falls.. 3 Great Falls 20 II Missoula 7 Bobkittens 12 Helena 20 Butte 6 Billings 27 k FLAHERTY Guard SHANAHAN Back O ' CONNELL Back LEMBKE Tackle M, PAGE Back 79 Billings and Great Falls ready to go. The Ole Goat That Ole ' Goat is ojdrs again! f A After a season of breath-taking games, which had the spectators on their feet continually, the Goat once again resides in our trophy- case. This Goat was taken froai CR r CKiitional basketball rivals, Havre, in a three gama ries, of which we won two. ' , This season as marked by ex ieptionally hard fought games. Let s recall a few close ones, ' .,. . ' It ' s the sqisond Havr game. Our team has been leading all even- ing by a slight makgia. Only a few minutes to go! Can we hold that lead? Havr s coming upl Corhe on, team! There goes the buzzer! We have won — by one point, 35-34. 80 Wardien, Young, Ameson, Skifton, Cromer, Safrar.sky, Scharrer It ' s our first game with Missoula — Missoula, the conference leaders. We ' re out-playing them! Come on, Great Falls! There goes the buzzer! Yea, team! Although they said we couldn ' t, we ' ve beaten them, 33-22. That Helena team certainly looks good tonight in our second game with them. Drag ' em, Bisons! Keep ahead! Hold that ' margin! It ' s a tie and only a few seconds to go! That man in the center of the floor is going to shoot. Make it! It ' s good! There goes the buzzer! We ' ve won, 35-33! Game after game was won or lost by jus! such close scores. Although we had a very small team as compared to the young giants we played, as our nick-name The Midgets implied, we ate nobody ' s dust. Our Midgets, even though we lost some of our best players through injuries during the season, played some of the trickiest, fastest, and most thrilling basketball ever seen in a single season. Gouge, Baier, Dorr, Farrington, Nelson, Ogie, Dawson Bl Tup rrw ifc ' it lo njnt I-Jad uu Nelson, Peden, Marsh, Lerum, Larson, Mora, Coach Conklin. Center row: Huber, O ' Leyar, Arnaud, Hammer, Glynn, Pipinich, Rounds. Bottom row: Frey, Manthey, Babbe, Rossmiller, Christian, Smith, Karaffa, Wardien. Not pictured: DriscoU, Steffani, Holder, Buford. FROSH SCHEDULE Freshmen 32 Jr. High GrizzUes 6 Freshmen 18 Jr. High Bobcats 25 Freshmen Allstars 13 RESERVE SCHEDULE Reserves 6 Reserves 6 Browning 13 Cut Bank 14 Reserves 32 Reserves Reserves 7 Havre Colts 7 Choteau 7 Fort Benton 13 Top row, left to right: Whitmeyer, Coach Bofto, Carlson, Bartletl, Henderson, Musselman, Engel, O ' Connor, Don, Newell, Scott, Roadhouse, Asst. Coach Anderson. Center rov ; Rossberg, McClure, McManus, Cox, Odneal, Cladouhos, Reynolds, Calvert, Shanahan. Bottom row: Gardiner, Geyer, Nadeau, Rossmiller, Klatt, Lande, Bradford, Pappas, Linn. Not pictured: Babbe, Graybill, Healy, Hodgson, Rogers, Davidson, Wiprud. 5-2? T .C; K -;.ii( W.%S? «J«iS ZV ... ' ,. i ' ft ' xfti -X ' BISON BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1. Dec. ?.. Dec. 3. Jan. 4. Jan. b. Jan. 6. Jan. V. Jan. 8. Jan. 9. Jan. 10. Jan. a. Jan. 7.. Jan. 13. Jan. M. Fpb. 15. Feb. 16. Feb. 17. Feb. 18. Feb. 19. Feb. sn. Feb. 71. Feb. 22. Mar 20 Great Falls 2S There 21 Great Falls 39 There 3 Great Falls 30 Here 4 Great Falls.. 21 Here 9 Great Falls 44 Here 10 Great Falls 51 Here 11 Great Falls 25 There 15 Great Falls 24 There 17 Great Falls 31 There 18 Great Falls 23 There 24 Great Falls 35 Here 25 Great Falls 45 Here 31 Great Falls 49 There 1 Great Falls 22 There 7 Great Falls 44 Here 8 Great Falls 33 Here 14 Great Falls 46 Here 15 Great Falls 33 Here 21 Great Falls 39 There 22 Great Falls 35 There 28 Great Falls 35 There 1 Great Falls 27 There Kalispell 17 Whiteiish 33 Le visto-wn 24 Butte Central 29 Kalispell 19 Helena 26 Havre 27 Livingston 44 Billings 46 Lewistown 17 Havre 34 Havre 34 Butte 44 Butte Central 23 Billings 45 Butte 34 Glasgov - 33 Missoula 22 Missoula 47 Anaconda 37 Helena 33 Bozeman 26 NORTHERN DIVISION PLAYOFF Graaf Falls 43 There Great Falls 4 There Great Falls 33 There Lewistown 30 Missoula 34 Kalispell 37 Top row, left to right: Coach Stansberry, DriscoU, Keaster, PeTerson, Havely, Huffman, Cladouhos, Rogers, Ogie. Bottom row : Stanley, Gianoulias, Smithy O ' Leyar, Buley, Peretti, Shanahan, Gardner. RESERVE BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1. Jan. 2. Jan. 3. Jan. 4. Jan. 5. Jan. H. Jan. 7. Feb. 8. Feb. 9. Feb. in. Feb. 11. Feb. 12. Feb, 13. Feb. 3 Great Falls 23 Here 4 Great Falls 19 Here 10 Great Falls 36 Here U Great Falls 12 There 24 Great Falls 29 Here 25 Great Falls 34 Here 1 Great Falls 22 Here 6 Great Falls 22 There 7 Great Falls 41 Here 8 Great Falls 25 Here 14 Great Falls 46 Here 15 Great Falls -42 Here 28 Great Falls 52 There Dutton 14 St. Mary ' s 23 Helena Reserves 25 Havre Reserves 25 Powrer 19 Havre Reserves 25 St. Mary ' s 43 Belt 21 Fort Shaw 22 Browning 33 Belt 27 Cascade - 27 Helena Reserves 27 [83 1 TRACK ,; 1., Top row, left to right: Steel, Mclnnis, Britten, Kiiwan, Rogers, Heximer. Bottom row: Marshall, Packer, Bonahoom, Brown. Lettermen Not Pictured: Fox. Point Winners Not Pictured: Burns, Manning, K. Rogers, Steinbach, Ness, Perry. TRACK SEASON 1940 With a nucleus of four point-winners from the 1939 squad, Coaches Horn, Crouch, and Stansberry began the training of the track team for 1940. One hundred and five boys turned out at the start of the season. On April 19, the track team, consisting of twenty men, traveled to their first outside meet, at Helena. There we lost to Helena by the narrow margin of one-half a point. An invitational meet was held here April 26. Great Falls led the eleven other teams, and finished 67 points ahead of Havre, the second-place winner. A second track meet, held at Helena, May 4, found Great Falls the winner with a score of 45 points. Logan Rogers established a new meet record in the high hurdles. Ten boys were picked to attend the state track meet in Missoula. Great Falls placed fourth. Don Bonahoom distinguished himself by hurling the javelin 195 feet llVa inches, very close to the state record, and exceeded in 1940 by only one other high school athlete in the United States. I S4J Rogers takes a hurdl ' Bonahoom prepares to throw. MINOR SPORTS Top row, left lo right: Kennard, Cory. Bottom row; P. Cladouhos, Gouge, R. Cladouhos. TENNIS AND GOLF 1940 As The Roundup goes to press, Kennard, Cory, P. Cladouhos, Gouge, and R. Cladouhos remain in the elimination tournament to determine who shall represent Great Falls at the Missoula meet this spring. Last year Eugene Bottomly won the school championship. Margaret Severance and Charles Lane were runners-up, and these three comprised the 1940 team that went to Missoula. Bill Hill, Frank Lankey, and Jean Jack went to Missoula to represent Great Falls in go), SKIING 1940-41 Detitive races, George Savage, Dick Voorhees, jnd Jim Setterstedt emerged with the highest iTp represent Great Falls in the annual state ski there against 56 others from Butte, Whitefish, ida. Great Falls took fifth place. Later George 3un Valley, Idaho, as a member of the All- After a smf series J Frank - teel, Jj©dt --8 B averaQBS teoo y on meet arDozemanj p Mfi etin ' Missoula?!, Hfilignafyaria, Anaq Scr age ' ras j: lafnjto g ' Montana S Left to right: Steel, Voorhees, Setterstedt, Savage, Babbe. [85 ] Bob Ballowe Handball Champion Wrecks, top row, left to right; Rogers, D. Stearns, Bottom row: B. Stearns, Geyer, Cory. Not Pictured: Lande, Mansfield, Bulen. The intramural sports program has become an integral part of our school life. It has some activity going on during every season of the year. Sports include touchball in the autumn, basketball, handball, hockey, bowling in the winter, and base- ball in the spring. There is keen rivalry and a sportsman-like competition that develops a sense of fair play among the students. Two leagues were organized this winter in basketball. The teams in these leagues worked diligently for three months to gain perfection in their playing. Four teams were then chosen from each league to compete in the finals. The schedule was ar- ranged so that each team played every team at least once during the season. The Beavers were champions in the Class B League, and the Wrecks in the Class C League. INTRAMURAL Forty-firsts, left to right: Skovron, Janelski, Keefe, Biack, Ballard. [ 56 J Beavers, top ro w, left to right: Bauer, Talcott, Black. Bottom row; Durkln, MacRae, Maguire. Not Pictured: Pahl, Boetcher, Lohe, Ogle. The Bowling League conducted a three-months ' contest. The Forty-firsts were victorious in the final game played with the Louies. Bill Polich rolled the high single game of 267 points; Rudy Sharrar rolled the high series of 629 points. Competition among the teams was very keen as a result of the large number of participants. This year handball was featured for the first time in the field of intra- mural sports. The enthusiasm inspired industrious practice on the part of those boys interested in this sport. Even though handball is a new sport in the high school, the season was highly successful, with Bob Ballowe becoming champion. Another newcomer to the field of intramural sports this year was the hockey league. The alumni have had hockey teams, and so much interest sprang up in their games, that hockey was accepted as an intramural sport out of popular demand. From the teams which competed for the championship, the Gladiators were victorious. SPORTS Gladiators, top row, left to right: Burlingame, Venetz, Onsum, Walker, Payne. Bottom row: Nisbit, Rosebasky, Musselman, Samuels, Mulcahy, Leilh. Not Pictured: Emerson. [ 87 1 Basketball Champions, top row, left to right: Mericle, Stanger, Kimmerle. Bottom row: L. Roe, M. Roe, Bertsch. Not Pictured: Golie, McGee, Preston, Schaus. GIRLS ' ATHLETICS This year the girls ' athletics were divided into three main divisions: bad- minton, volleyball, and basketball. In each of these sports, tournaments were held at various times throughout the year to determine the champions. The badminton tournament which commenced late in February attracted more participants than any other such contest in previous years. Games were played every Wednesday over a period of five weeks. On the second of April, the top nine girls were named for the final play-off. These girls were Pauline Kimmerle, Lorraine Fluegel, Norma Mericle, Diana McNair, Barbara Prey, Janie McClure, Henrietta Meisel, and Irva June Owings. [ 33 ) Badminton, left to right: Fluegel, runner-up; Kimmerle, champion. GIRLS ' ATHLETICS After a final game in which Pauline Kimmerle played Lorraine Fluegel, Pauline Kimmerle was crowned the champion of the girls ' badminton for this season. In the volleyball tournament twelve teams were registered. These teams were divided into two leagues, and the two champion teams of each league went onto the finals. In league I, the Sharpshooters and the Pugnacious Kids were the winners; in league II, the winners were the Glamour Girls and the Dittos. In the semi-finals the Dittos defeated the Glamour Girls, but later this order was reversed. As a result the Sharpshooters became the school cham- pions, while the Pugnacious Kids were second; the Glamour Girls, third; and the Dittos, fourth. Volleyball Champions, top row, left to right: Shanahan, Mericle, Stanger, Kimmerle, Kalsrud. Bottom ro ' w: L. Roe, M. Roe, Bertsch. Not Pictured: Schaus. Two leagues were formed in the basketball tourney, one league being made up of freshmen, and the other league of upper-classmen. A round robin schedule was played, the two high teams of each league being participants in the finals. From the upper-classmen came the Sharpshooters and the Enigmas, and from the freshmen came the Nitros and the Kittens. Medals for first place were awarded to the Sharpshooters by the Great Falls Recreation Association. In second place were the Enigmas, while the Nitros were third and the Kittens, fourth. In addition to these main sports, mentioned above, several other minor sports contests were held. Twenty-nine girls turned out for the tennis tournament which consisted of challenge games to be played on the high school courts. Shirley Greely managed this tournament, the champion of which has not be announced yet. With the coming of spring and warm weather the girls turn to softball. This year six teams, the Blanks, Reds, Vampires, Questions, Sluggers, and the Pugnacious Kids, were entered. As yet the teams have not played enough games for the winners to be selected. [89] EXECUTIVE BOARD FIRST SEMESTER Left to right: Glenn Smith, Eloise Rhein, Frances Flaherty, Mr. lahr. Earl Steffani. Bob Babbe, David Davidson, Ronald Javornik, George Page, Duane Austin, Scott Stanley, Jim Talcott. Not Pictured: Dean Dundas. SECOND SEMESTER standing, left to right: Wilson Nicoll, Dean Dundas, lim Hasterlik, Robert Arneson, Frank Steel, Earl Steffani. Seated: Jean Hartley, Betty Kernan, Mr. Johr, Eloise Rhein, Geraldine McCormack. Not Pictured; David Davidson. [ 30 1 STUDENT ASSOCIATION FIRST SEMESTER Top row: iCenneth Rogers, Don Gouge, Robert Heximer, Delbert Peck, Morris Smith, Ed Hirshberg, Lamar Hunt, Thomas Busha, James McCarthy. Edward Johnson, Mr. Jahr. Third row: lona Shaw, George Page, Jerome Silk, Richard Burlingame, Robert Hoffman, Warren Venetz. Earl Nadeau, Harold Newell, Robert Homer, Sigurd Hjermstad, William Fitzpalnck. Second row: Mary Ellen Kiltams, Donna Enckson, Lois Whitehead, Josephine Brooker, Juanita Bowen, Helen Graybill, Beverly Briggs, Doris Gilchrist, Katherme Demopoulos, Maraba Swanson, Burnell Moy, Eloise Rhein, Margaret Mabeiiy. Sealed: Mary Jane West, Wanda Stark, LaVon Robison, Lois Carlson, Margaret Buchman, Betty Laulo, Virginia Frach, Shirley Snippen, Dorothy Storm, Charlotte Parks, Lois McCumber, Donna Simmons, Pat Pettersen, Viola Williams. Not Pictured: John Anderson, Gerald Bliss, Sheldon Ellis, Mary K. Johnson, Claude Morris, Bill Polich, Calvin Probst, Fred Robinson, Gordon Wardinsky. SECOND SEMESTER Top row: Jack Poirier, Glenn Haynes, Ray Gardner, Jack Musselman, Herbert Humphrey, Bob Hamer, Donald Thorscn, Bill Wilson, John Fry, Dick Riley, lim McCarthy, George Page. Third row: Mr. Jahr, Patricia M. Taylor, Beverly Walker, Joanne Brick, Marilynn Ellis, Jerome Silk, Bob Hoffman, Margaret Maberry, Eloise Rhein, Bob Nash, Harold Bauer, Art Skiftun. Bill Ogie. Second row: Orra Lundgren, Frances Flaherty, Idabelle Miller, Bernadine Bryant, Betty Lee, Dorothy Reilly, Lois Carlson, Pat Pettersen, Ruth Anderson, Elinor Hoppin, Lorraine Haynie, Scott Warden. Seated: Margaret Hedenburg, Mary Sheffels, Josephine Brooker, Helen Cogley, Betty Laulo, Helen Eicke- meyer, Shirley Snippen, Charlotte Parks, Betty Kernan, Beverly Briggs, Helen Graybill, Mary iCittams, Virginia Wolfe, Helen Devine. Not Pictured: Walt Bradford. Lois Durran, Walt Gnojek, Betty Golie, Iris Hultberg, Ronald Johnson, Bob Muir, Art Tucker, Eugene Woods, THE INIWA Mary Jane West Editor — First Semester Virginia Fleming Editor --Second Semester Orra Lundgren Business Manager R. T. Struckman Sponsor Iniwa, the Indian word for Bison, is the name of the weekly newspaper of the Great Falls high school. With a circulation of 1700, the Iniwa has twenty- eight issues published during the year. Members of the staff are selected by the sponsor from the students who have completed one semester of journalism instruction. There is a new staff each semester, with the exception of the business manager and the assistant who are appointed by, and work with, the faculty treasurer, Miss Henry. Iniwa letter awards are given to the editors of each semester and the business manager. The annual extemporaneous writing contest is sponsored by the Iniwa. Al the end of the year, a picnic is held by the staffs to complete a year of work and fun. FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER EDITORIAL STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Mary Jane West Ne-ws Editor Dorothy Grasseschi Sports — Logan Rogers; Assistants, Don Gouge and Charles Ballard Features — Jayne Selzer; Assistants, Duane Austin and Jack Greaves Music Marjory Wanipler Dramatics Edith Shumate Classes Norma Grasseschi Society Virginia Fleming Speech Lois Brose Cartoonists — Don Jerome, Bernard Bubnash BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Orra Lundgren Advertising Manager Helen Cowell Distribution and Mailing Charles Purtle ADVISERS Faculty Adviser R. T. Struckman Faculty Treasurer Miss Donna Henry EDITORIAL STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Virginia Fleming News Editor Elizabeth Skaar Sports — Dick McGee; Assistants, John White, Warren Jones, and Hilda Ferga- son. Features — Margaret Buchm an; Assistants, Colleen Crowley and Betty McGivern. Music.-.-- Helen Stephan Dramatics Virginia Polich Classes Marilynne Bader Society Pat Pettersen Speech Viola Williams Photo Editor Ben Samuels Cartoonists — Don Jerome, Harland Goudie BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Orra Lundgren Assistant Kenneth Johnson Advertising Manager Wayne Packer Circulation Manager Gordon Epperson ADVISERS Faculty Adviser R. T. Struckman Faculty Treasurer Miss Donna Henry [92] THE INIWA FIRST SEMESTER Standing, left to right: Mr. Struckman, Logan Rooers, Orra Lundgren, Margaret Buchmcn, Edith Shumate, EUzabeth Skaar, Charles Ballard, Don Gouge, Virginia Fleming. Seated, left to right: Helen Cowell, Mary lane West, Norma Grasseschi, Dorothy Grasseschi, Lois Brose, Duane Austin, Jayne Selzer, Marjory Wampler. Not Pictured: Charles Purtlo, Evelyn Henderson. SECOND SEMESTER Standing, left to right: Kenneth Johnson, Wayne Pocker, Dick McGee, Gordon Epperson, Harlan Goudie, Ben Samuels. Helen Stephan, Viola Williams, Warren Jones, Mr. Struckman. Seated, left to right: Virginia Fleming, Patricia Pettersen, Betty McGivern, Elizabeth Skaar, Marilynne Bader, John White, Virginia Polich, Colleen Crowley, Margaret Buchman. Not Pictured; Hilda Fergason, Don Jerome, Orra Lundgren. [93] THE ROUNDUP Miss Braddock Sponsor Mr. Bosley Sports Adviser Marcia Ann Lee Edilor-in-chief Emmett S. Epley Business Manager Mr. Peck Art Adviser Aileen Arouni Art Board Edward Johnson Photographic Editor Barbara Rubens Art Board M Cff , V I. i, J. Junior Engel Athletic Editor Helen Sutherland Typist [34: THE ROUNDUP Mary Helen Mathieson Literary Board Marjorie Chapman Literary Board Margaret Buchman Literary Board Virginia Paskvan Literary Board Evelyn Johnson Literary Board Planning and organizing the material is but a small part of the enormous task of editing The Roundup. Everyone must cooperate willingly, pasting pictures, preparing the dummy, writing many of the ar- ticles, and colbcting in- formation. The Roundup staff gained not only technical experience individually but also that hightly prized esseniial of cooperation as a group. Much of the credit of making The Roundup a success goes to the spon- sors who so freely gave the necessary guidance. The staff is grateful to .the various clubs and or- ganizations of the school whose assistance has proved invaluable to the production of a good annual. N fk Julius Wuerthner Junior Representative Bcb Walker Junior Representative Jack Baier Junior Representative [ 95] BOOSTER CLUB Top ro w: Annetta Belzer, James Setterstedt, Albert Stevens, Louis Flaherty, Emmett Epiey, Robert 1-oley, Neil MacPherson, Rachel Hansen. Second rcw: Marjorie Cole, Marianna McNair, Marcia Ann Lee, Mary Jane West, Donal Palo, Marjorie Landsrud, Marjorie Chapman, Gloria Setterstedt, Marilyn Hillstrand. Seated; Betty Larson, Jane DePue, Joe Kennard, Frances Flaherty, William Hoffmen, Miss Houliston, Da ' id Davidson, Burnell Moy. Not Pictured: Connie Eklund, Robert Hoffman, William Curry, OFFICE BOTH SEMESTERS President -------------- Joe Kennard Vice-President -------------- Bill Hoffman Secretary -.---..------- Jane DePue Treasurer ------------- Frances Flaherty Buyer -------------- Mary Jane West Sponsor -- ------------ Miss Houliston The Booster Club came into existence at the suggestion of a coach who was saddened by the chronic, anemic condition of the athletic treasury. He suggested that a club be formed to profit from the by-products of the games. Miss Anne Houliston took up his idea and has been the club sponsor since that time. In the fall of 1924 the cry of the Boosters was first heard. The pro- ceeds from the sale of hot dogs, candy, and coffee, has always been used to further athletics. This year the Boosters gave $1,000.00 for a new score board in the stadium and gave some money to the band and also bought some new fixtures for the lighting of the gymnasium. The activities of the club, other than that of selling at the games, are the Booster Ball held at Christmas time in honor of the home-coming college stu- dents, and the annual Booster Carnival in which all clubs and organized classes may participate. The Boosters pay all expenses up to the am-ount taken in and divide the profits on a fifty per cent basis. The closing event of an active year is the group picnic. This social affair is not paid for from the club profits but is financed by individual members. [36] AGORA CLUB OFFICE FIRST SEMESTER Presidenl ------- Demos Demopoulos Vice-President ------ Margaret Buchman Eecretary-Treasuier ----- Marjorie Chapman Sponsor --------- Miss Garver SECOND SEMESTER Joe Kennard Barry Nolan Betty Madison Miss Garver Agora was founded at the request of students who found they would enjoy comparing and expressing their views on local and world-wide topics. The motto of the club is Light not Heat, which suggests thinking and unity, rather than arguing. This year besides the discussion of topics, many parties were held and more have been planned for the remainder of the year. The Agora club has been one of the outstanding clubs in the school and promises to be even better next year. The main requirement of the club is to lead a discussion at a meeting with a topic of his or her choosing. Miss Jeanette Garver is sponsor of the club this year and has been since it was started six years ago. The membership this year was limited by the constitution to thirty persons. Sophomores, juniors, and seniors are eligible for this club. Office elections are held once a semester. The club sponsors each year the confetti booth at the Booster Carnival. The constitution states that dues be fifteen cents a semester, and ten cents in addition for those who wish to be reinstated after being dropped. Top row; Joe Corcoran, Harold Sparrow, Junior Engel, Bill Reid, John Margaris, Fred Healey. Second row: Mercedes Connell, Helen Remy, Alice Treweek, Elinor Hoppin, Barbana Rubens, Anabelle Jensen, Mary Helen Mathieson, Betty Larson, Annetta Belzer. Seated; Patsy O ' Donnell, Carol Miller, Mark)rie Chapman, Margaret Buchi an, Demos De mopoulos, Mis Garver, Joe Kennard, Barry Nolan, Bet MadisolT elaine Thisted. v Not Pictured: Bill Gianoulias, Cars yn Mg jeTVi V ' ' J - ' I 97 1 GIRLS ' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Top row: Doris Oliver, Elaine Palagi, Iva June Owings, Marie Coates, Betty Lou Gustaison, Mary Grace Brunei, Pauline Kimmerle, Eimagsan Lindblom, Ruth Stanley, Joan Silvemale, Lorraine Fluegel, Norma Mericle. Third toy : Janiece McClue, Evelyn Hill, Florence Michich, Gioria Connelly, Shirley Harris, Barbara Froy, Jean Hartley, Mary Gerner, Jackie Risley, Carol Holtzberger, Doris Holin, Dorothy Wutzke. Second row: Miss McKeever, Martha Ludwig, Jean Bower, Merla Peden, Betty Meagher, lona Shaw, Florence Chorlson, Lois Hanson, Ethel Reid, Virginia Branner, June Dille, Shirley Greeiy. Seated; Diana McNair, Henrietta Meisel, Betty Schaus, Harriett Corrie, Virginia Waugh, Maria Stanford, Shirly Kramer, Marjorie Thorndike, Marie S ablein, Jackie McLellan, LaVina Swanson, Pat Simmons, Margaret Anderson, Maryellen Kittams. Not Pictured: Alice Lee, Marley Austin, Dorothy Bertsch, Betty Bower, Eleanor Ellsworth, Lucille Heiler. Janice Johnson, Zora Meinert, Marian Ogden, Kathleen Pearce, Lucille Rebar, Lois Whitehead, Phyllis Wilhs. OFFICE BOTH SEMESTERS President .-.---.._.-- Marjorie Thorndike Vice-President -----.--._.. Marie Stablein Secretary .-----.------ LaVina Swanson Treasurer -.....--.... Jacgueline McLellan Sponsor ..-----.-..._ Miss McKeever The G.A.A. was founded in 1937 for the purpose of getting more girls interested in sports. It has grown from a club with a small membership to one of the largest organizations in the school. Participation in such sports as volleyball, ' basketball, badminton, shuffle- board, ping-pong, tennis, softball, and hiking is encouraged by this organiza- tion. Each sport has a manager appointed to see that every sport has a suc- cessful tournament sometime during the year. The accumulative point system is used, both in gaining entrance to the association, and in earning awards. Each hour spent in participation in team or individual sports earns a number of points. Membership and a pin are given for 100 points, a numeral for 350 points, a monogram for 875 pointS; and a letter for 1400 points. [ 38 I LETTERMEN ' S CLUB OFFICE BOTH SEMESTERS President --------------- Joe Thiebes Vice-President ---.-----... Lester Safransky Secretary -------------- Logan Rogers Treasurer -- .---.-.--.-. Tom Black Sponsor -------------- i i-_ Hodges Interest in sports other than those featured by school activities is the main function of the high school Lettermen ' s Club. This year a hockey team in the Recreation League was sponsored by the club. Other activities included two after-game dances held during the basketball season, two booths at the Booster Carnival — the Free Throw and the Boxing and Wrestling Arena, and a picnic held in the latter part of the spring to which th e Lettermen and their invited guests attended. Forty boys made up the membership of the club this year. Membership to the club comes through the awarding of a letter in one of the three major sports of the school — football, basketball, and track. Five boys had the honor of being in this club for three years, having won a major award in football when they were sophomores. They are Bob Heximer, Jim Talcott, Joe Thiebes, Tom Black, and Dave Fox. The Lettermen ' s Club was first organized in 1931 by Mr. Frank Jordan, who at (hat time was coach of athletics. It was a social group but the members participated in a varied sports program. At present the club has as its sponsor Coach T. E. Hodges. Meetings were held during the year only as desired, such as when a social function or business of the club was to be discussed. Top row: Frank Flaherty, Darrel Wardien, Bud Venetz, Kenneth Dorr, Jack Farrington, Charles Ballard, Bill Ogie, lack Lawlor, Clarke Dawson. Second row: Mr. Hodges, Dick Keefe, LeRoy Hummel Bud Kirwan, Logan Rogers, loe Scharrer, Lester Safransky, Art Skiftun, Bob Lembke, Don Gouge, Wayne Yadon. Seated: Bob Arneson, Joe Skovron, Delbert Peck, Jack Halseth, Bob Heximer, Tom Black, Jim Talcolt, Joe Thiebes, Dave Fox, Jack Baier, Maurice Manthey, Russell Lawson. Not Pictured Bob Adams, Jack Anderson, Don Britton, Ben Brown, Bob Cramer, Henry Elespuru, Don Harght AdTn M shall, Art Pahl, Morris Smith, Babe Young. â– a. rs i. fcf. rt rH- 1r r© ' © ' © V - r V .d timS ' I 99 PATROL SQUAD Top row: Frank Wardinsky, Don Thorson, John Bateman, Tcm Messelt, Willard Low, Harry Kopetski, Leo Tsssman, Bill Rosebasky. Third row: Homer Christensen, Pumal Whitehead, Ben Samuels, Orin Carpenter, John Pozder, Kenneth Wutzke. Second row: Thomas Kuglin, Harold Schrader, Roy Lester, Floyd Christensen, John Bartell, John Preston, Heber Nelson, Harold Sparrow. Seated: Dick Bartholomew, Al Howarth, Virgil Woolsey, Robert Lee, Dan Gallagher, Mr. Smith, Jack Webb, Jimmy Meagher, Samuel Payne, Leonard Holm. Not Pictured: Don Scott, Glenn Smith, Dean McManus, Jim Feiden, John Cramer, Nick Roth, Glenn Oakes, Sam Pappas, Lewis Evans, Vincent Murphy, Frank Osborne. OFFICE BOTH SEMESTERS Chief -------------- Charles Newm.an Captain, Squad B------------ Bill Rosebasky Captain, Squad C------------ Ben Samuels Captain, Squad D------------ Tom Messelt Captain, Squad F----------- Dan Gallagher Secretary-Treasurer ----------- Glenn Oakes Sponsor ----_------_-_ Mr. Smith The Patrol Squad is one of the most helpful organizations in our school, and it deserves a vote of thanks for the way it patrols the halls every day between classes and maintains the good conduct of the students. The boys in this club have earned the name of Paddle .Squad because of the blue and white paddles they carry when patrolling the stadium during the football games. The flash of these sticks has become a familiar sight to those who attend the games. Much credit is due Mr. Leo Smith for his guidance, and the organization he sponsors is solely a service club. The annual Patrol banquet is something that the members look forward to with a great deal of pleasure. The work the squad does at the basketball games is not to be overlooked. The boys have worked many hours, and we want them to know that the student body is behind their organization. [ ICO] HOUSE DIVISION In 1929 a club was organized at the old high school building on Central Avenue for the purpose of taking care of the staging and ushering for high school productions. This club was called the Tormentors ' Club. They provided the staging and ushering for a number of years but were finally divided into two groups having different memberships and different duties. One group assumed control of the stage and the building of necessary stage equipment, and was called the Slage Division. It later was abandoned in favor of the present class in Stagecraft. The other group assumed the duties of ushering and reserving seats and was called the House Division which appellation it still retains. In recent years members of this club hove had charge cf the ushering in the reserve seat section at the football games. This club has no officers and holds no regular meetings. Its membership numbers approximately forty and it has numerous requests for membership which must be denied because of numbers. The House Division has regularly sponsored a concession at the Booster Carnival, and since there are no dues in the club, the proceeds from such concession are used to defray the club expenses. In 1940 the members held a picnic at Big Falls. Mr. Patton and Mr. Bergren sponsor the House Division. Top row: Doris Erlandson, Marjorie Swartz, Haler. Vanderbilt, Lorraine Stocfcer, Nina Tucker, Mane Cal- vart, Marjorie Vinmg, Barbara Hoffman, Betty Madison, Ruth Root, Mojtine Schumann, Mr. Bergren. Second row: Mr. Patton, Dorothy Wilcocks, Shirley Greely, Genevieve Lewis, Lula Good, Mildred Harpley. Irene Grdich, Virginia Fleming, Helen Barns. Marjorie Peterson, Eloise Rhem, Rose Grdich. Seated: Elaine Browning, Howard Steiner, Audrey Bailey, Margaret Evans, Angeline Malisani, Tack Webb, Richard Burlingame, Richard Bumgamer, Frank Brown, Jean Ensign, Charlotte Kessler. Dorothy Johnson. Not Pictured: Iim Crouch. Donna Roushar, Barbara Rubens, Edythe Stoinoff, Don Surface, Jessie Teague, Helen Vaaier, Mary Wood. I 101] PEP CLUB Top row: Kathryn Etterer, Pauline Kimmerle, Lorena Stanger, Marie Skaar, Patricia Hexirrrer, Hazel Christensen, Zora Meinert, Patricia Simmons, loan Silvernale, Ruth Stanley, Mary lean Voden, Ruth Paxton, Catherine Lorang. Third row: Janet Settle, Marjorie Christopher, Alice Lee, Faith Stevens, Marion Ogden, Eileen Volk, Mary lane Dardis, Shirley Commas, Betty Steller, Marley Austin, Margaret Wideen, Lois Whitehead, Dorothy Martin, Jacqueline Fagrelius. Second row: Mr. LeRoux, Margaret Dunwiddie, Mary Ann Foss, Jane Etterer, Wanda Stark, Betty Schaus, Helen Vaaler, Jean Magnuson, Betty Gibson, Dorothy Bertsch, Mabel Overose, Helen Green, Bethel Handley, Doris Stocker, Betty Murray, Margaret Wren, Edith Ayers. Seated: Shirley Kernaghon, Eileen Gretan, Erlene Gibson, Lois Dallenbach, Billie Goodau, Charlotte Parks, Herb Humphrey, Julius Wuerthner, Jr., Dorothy Storm, Barbara Hall, Ed Hirshberg, Al Sayers, Arthur Parsons, Nancy Willcomb. Kneeling: Marie Stablem, Shirley Tout, Gerry McCormack, Len O ' Neill. OFFICE BOTH SEMESTERS Yell King ------- Len O ' Neill Yell Queen ------------ Gerry McCormack Yell Princess ----.------. Marie Stablein Yell Dukes ----- Herb Humphrey, Julius Wuerthner, Jr., Ed Hirshberg Yell Duchesses - Billie Goodau, Barbara Hall, Charlotte Parks, Dorothy Storm, Shirley Tout Sponsor --------------- Mr. LeRoux The Pep Club, with an organized group of cheer leaders, has done much to improve the spirit of the students at all athletic contests. The enthusiasm of the students this year was definitely improved over that of other years. The entire school has felt the effects of this very active organization, which considers loyalty its chief objective. Many pep assemblies were directed and sponsored by the yell team; these assemblies both cheered our team on to m-ony victories and enlivened the spirits of all students and instilled in them a certain proud and loyal feel- ing toward their school. The sponsor, Mr. LeRoux, has been very active in promoting the activities of the club and by coaching the cheer-leaders in their task of attempting to get cooperation from the students. The club has offered its help to other groups m school which have re- quested their aid and indirectly it has aided all of the departments. During its two years of service the Pep Club has developed into a group which is now a vital part of school life. [102] SKI CLUB OFFICE BOTH SEMESTERS President .---_-_ Jq I; Halseth Vice-President ------------- George Savage Secretary-Treasurer - - _ - ivlary Helen Mathieson The Ski Club was organized three years ago by Mr. Sid Bachelder. The organization is affiliated with the senior ski club of Great Falls and some ac- tivities are carried on jointly. Membership in this club entitles members to reduced prices on the ski lifts at King ' s Hill. The Ski Club sends a ski team each year to the state meet. This is financed through the collection of dues and by running the lift on King ' s Hill for a few Sundays. This year ' s team, composed of Frank Steel, George Savage, Georg Babbe, Richard Voorhees, and Jim Setterstedt, came in fifth at the tournament in Bozeman. George Savage, a newcomer to our club, was the star of the year taking first place in both slalom and downhill races at the Bozeman tournament. He traveled to Sun Valley as a Montana representative at the Western States Ski Tournament. After Mr. Bofto left, the club was without a sponsor, and existed through the democratic system of its members. Top ro-w: Robert Lembke, Junior Engel, Robert Heximer, Frank Fogarty, Richard Voorhees, George Savage, Georg Babbe, James Setterstedt, Frank Steel. Second row: Robert Babbe, Richard Pettersen, Frank Flaherty, Ernest Johnson, lames Kasterlik, Maurice Volkman, Logan Rogers, Jack Halseth, Clifford Cory, Ralph Savage. Seated: Julius Rinan, Mary Helen Mathieson, Mariorie Foster, Kathleen Cogley, Marianna McNair, Ruth Stanley, Helen Cogley, Barbara Hall, Marjorie Fay, Shirley McDonald, Mariorie Chapman, Bruce Moon. Not Pictured: Elmira Curry, Albert Stevens, Joe Kennard, Aaron Schenck. [ 103 ] HOME ECONOMICS CLUB 1 jb HU Jil-lji. ink Seated, left to right ' Ardis Lapeyre, Tots Hodges, Genevieve T ev is, Anna Marie Bosch, Fanny Williams, Muryl Esmay, Marjorie Nelson, Edith Johnson, Mary Jane Simpson, Frances Lee. Standing, left to right: Ev3lvn Bosshardf, Marilyn Plain, Deris Johnson, Miss Rowe, Beatrice Jensen, Ruth Marsh, Kathleen Aline, Jean Bov er, Miss Rhodes, Bernice Volk, June Hansen, Miss Van Oosten, Kay Samson. OFFICE FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President ...__.. Kathleen Aline Genevieve Lev is Vice-President .-_..._ Ruth Marsh Kay Samson Secretary - ....._ Kay Samson Ruth Marsh Treasurer ..--.... Bernice Volk Doris Johnson Sponsors ........ Misses Rhodes, Van Oosten, and Rowe Organized since February 15, 1923, the Great Falls High School Home Economics Club has been active since that time. The membership of this year ' s club was twenty girls and three sponsors. To give the members happy hours to remember and to help each girl improve herself is the primary purpose of the organization. This February, the club celebrated its eighteenth birthday with a party. The birthday cake was presented by the sponsors and the new members furnished and served the rest of the refreshments. Each year the club sponsors the Co-Ed Prom, which is the only all-girls party of the school year. For the Booster Carnival the club sold home-made candy and pop corn. At Christmas time there was a party with Santa Claus, a tree, and gifts for all. At the end of the holiday season the club m embers were entertained at a tea given at the home of. the club president, Kathleen Aline, and her mother, Mrs. Aline. For the project this year the members made yarn belts and hat bands on soda straws, and yarn and match bracelets and necklaces. Part of the pro- grams were given by the club members and part by guest speakers and demonstrators. 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. This year they assisted with the state meeting which was held in Great Falls, March 21 and 22. t 104 J SCIENCE CLUB OFFICE FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President - - Bill Hoffman John Margaris Vice-President Barbara Rubens Robert Gilhs Secretory - - Arthur Johnson Arthur Parson Sponsor Mr. Hancock Mr. Hancock The Science Club was organized by Mr. Cyril H. Hancock in the fall of 1939 to diffuse scientific knowledge, to study the world about us, and to keep the members informed of scientific progress. In the spring of 1939 the club began the excavation of a dinosaur near tov n. Extensive excavation uncovered part of the remains of this large animal. Further exploration of the site is being planned. This school year, with an interested membership of twenty-six, many ac- tivities were conducted. Regular meetings were held the first and third Thurs- days of every month. The club was organized and conducted under a constitu- tion written and sustained by club members; the constitution, modeled after our Federal Constitution, covered all club activities and defined the rights and duties of members and officers. The club visited the Columbus Hospital, the Electrical Products Consoli- dated plant, the United States Weather Bureau at the municipal airport, the Montana Flour Mill, the city filtration plant, the Great Falls Brick Company, The Tribune, and the A. C. M. We greatly appreciate the interesting programs prepared for us by representatives of the Montana Power Company and the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Company. Other field trips were conducted to places of prime scientific interest. Social activities included a Christmas party in which members exchanged gifts, after which a luncheon was served. Near the end of the second semester a picnic was held. Top row: Helen Cogley, Barry Nolan, Frank Flaherty, Clifford Cory, luanita Bowen, Mariorie De Haan. Second row; Peggy Lyerla, Ediih Ayers, Betty Johnson, loe Corcoran, Bill Wilson, Norma Blend, Tom Olwin, David Hughes. Seated: Betty Madison, Dorothy Brekke, Robert Gillis, John Margaris, Mr. Hancock, Bill Hoffman, Arthur Parson, Arthur Johnson, Harland Hansen. Not Pictured: Alice Barbre, Bernice Beaudette, Patricia Erickscn, Don Haight, Carolyn Meisel, Barbara Reubens, Al Bayers, Lorraine Stocker. [ 105 ] BUSINESS CLUB Top row: Dorothy lohnson, Lorraine Olson, Louise McCarthy, Marilynn Drapes, LaVon Robison. Second row: Gladys Keaster, Eloise Rhein, Colleen Crowley, Wanda Stark, Elaine Browning, Mr. Erickson. Seated: Kenneth Boles, Kenneth lohnson, Clara Even, Helen Ltiini, Evelyn MacDonald, Margaret Maberry, Joyce Bov cntt, Angelo Matteucci, Charles Tinlinger. Not Pictured: Cecil Cordeiro, layne Olson, Pat Taylor, Violet Westman. OFFICE FIRST SEMESTER President ------- Margaret Maberry Vice-President -------- Helen Luini Secretary ------- Joyce Bowcutt Treasurer -------- Bob Adams Sponsor ._..-.-- f p Erickson SECOND SEMESTER Evelyn MacDonald Kenneth Johnson Angelo Matteucci Clara Even Mr. Erickson The Business Club Vi as organized in 1936 under the sponsorship of Mr. E. G. Reed and Mr. K. W. Erickson. At present there are twenty-three mem- bers. The purpose of the club is to get the members better acquainted with modern business practices, and to try to contact the business men down town. Each year, a day is set aside when the members of the Business Club and others from the commercial department occupy clerical positions at Strain ' s. A percentage of the day ' s sales is donated to the school for buying new equipment. As in past years, the club is striving to attain a better record in its Place- ment Bureau. When the club began this year a get-acquainted party was held. The Business Club sponsored two dances this year and also had two concessions at the Booster Carnival. The club has had a theater party, and has gone to the busmess houses on a field trip. To climax a successful year, the annual Business Club picnic was held. [ 105 J LIBRARY CLUB OFFICE BOTH SEMESTERS President _..._.__ Naomi Leeper Vice-President - --..._. jean Kralicek Secretary - - _..-.. Betty Meagher Sponsor -------------- Miss Spraque The Library Club is made up oi library assistants of this present semester and those who were assistants last semester, who, due to conflicting schedules, were forced to drop library work. This year there are 20 members. The purpose of this library group of assistants was to acquaint the girls as much as possible with the library profession. A little about the books, book records, checking in and out of books, recording these books checked out by each student on an individual student card, and learning to work with and for the other students made up a great share of the assignment of a library assistant. The assistants knew where to find books, how to look them up in the catalogue, how to help others use the Reader ' s Guide and even offer suggestions to the other students as to what they might be interested in reading. Two or three parties v ere held during the year which were fun for all. Top row: Dorothe Kempa, Rosanne Doty, Margaret Alt, Katherine Lange, Helen Vanderbilt, Delia Sorenson. Second row: Lois Dudley, Evelyn Smith, Janette Haxton, Doris K. Smith, Mary E. Wood, Violet Markham, Fern Rose. Seated: Florence Feldman. Betty Meagher, Naomi Leeoer, Miss Sprague, leanne Kralicek, Georgma Schrupp. Not Pictured: Marie Christopherson, Marvelyn Walton. t 107: A. R. T. CLUB Top row: Marjorie Lovell, Eunice Evens, Arthur Peterson, Helen Vanderbilt, Arthur Parson, Janice Wright, Orra Lundgren. Second row: Gladys Keaster, Ethel Reid, Frank lasecko, Aileen Arouni, Richard Elliott, Dorothy Dotseth, LaVerne Edwards. Seated: Virginia Fleming, Phyllis Lindholm, Marily nn Drapes, Janice Johnson, Mr. Conrad, Lorraine Stocker, Barbara Rubens, Lois Dallenbach, Jackie Fagrelius. OFFICE FIRST SEMESTER President --_--._ Virginia Fleming Vice-President ------- Mariiynn Drapes Secretary -Treasurer ----- Orra Lundgren Sponsor --------- Mr. Conrad SECOND SEMESTER Mariiynn Drapes Janice Johnson Lorraine Stocker Mr. Conrad The A. R. T. Club was organized in the fall of 1937 by Mr. C. H. Conrad. Its purpose is to give students an opportunity to work creatively in the field of art as well as to promote interest in art in the school and in the community. The membership is limited to tv enty-five and is secured by written pe- tition and a majority vote of the club. Each year the club buys at least one original picture or a good print toward a permanent collection for the school. These pictures are for use in the various classrooms. For their booth in the Booster Carnival the members design and make their prizes. In the spring the club sponsored an annual exhibit of work done during the year in the High School Art Department. This year in addition to the above activities the club presented a Christ- mas program in conjunction with the Tuesday Music Club. A series of six living pictures from the life of Christ were presented with appropriate music by various musical organizations of the city. Social meetings form a definite port of the year ' s activities with various types of parties and picnics appropriate to the season. [ 103: PLAYERS CLUB OFFICE FIRST SEMESTER President ------- Herbert Humphrpy Vice-President ------ Demos Demopoulos Secretory-Treasurer ----- Donna Erickson Sponsor --------- Miss Clinton SECOND SEMESTER Orra Lundgren Donna Simmons Donna Erickson Miss Clinton In this, the Players Club sixth year of organization, the group has had an active membership of fifty members. Freshmen, who were interested, were invited to join, provided that their interest was sufficient to make them regular and active in attendance. Perhaps a third of the club ' s membership was from the freshman class. Regular programs were arranged at the beginning of each semester. An attempt to acquaint each member with the others was made by the introduc- tions given in dialect at the first meeting. Following that, the programs covered a wide range of subjects related to dramatics. Herbert Humphrey talked on elements of dramatics. Bob Hamer directed and presented an Armistice play, Hal Conrad staged a Thanksgiving Day play. At still another meeting, Ken- neth Moore discussed stage terms, and Dorothy Storm gave a talk on the Greek theatre. The group provided its own programs with readings in verse, biographical sketches of actors and actresses, and with pantomimes. Second semester provided the activity of make-up for the Swing Show, Booster Carnival booth, and Roundup Day entertainment. By far the most stimulating of all programs, however, was that of Mrs. Leo Smith ' s reading review of the Family Portrait which she gave in February. Top row; Betty Steller, Dorothy Storm, Beverly Conrad, Margaret Fogarty, Sigurd Hiermstad, Margaret Dunwiddie, Betty Restelli, Beverly Briggs, Verna Nelson, Rachel Hansen. Second rov : Stanley Wheeler, Hal Conrad, Rosemary Reilly, Alice Treweek, Patricia Pettersen, Bonnie Miller, Tacqueline McLellan, Margaret Maberry, Carol Miller, Kenneth Moore. Seated: Helen Ccwell, Josephine Brooker, Herbert Humphrey, Donna Simmons, Miss Clinton, Orra Lund- gren, Donna Erickson, Demos Demopoulos, Patricia Simmons, Marie Stablein, Phyllis Bassett. Not Pictured; Tune Cowell, Martha HammiU, Frances Hocevar, lean Kralicek, Betty Lee, Betty Perry, Glenn Smith, Beverly Walker, Eugenia Wallock. t 109 J FRENCH CLUB Top row; Kay Demopoulos, Lenore Maberry, Gertrude Smith, Norma Mericle, David Ayers, Wilson NicoU, Bud Arbanas, Junior Engel, Tom Busha, Bertha McKee, Bonnie Garvin, Jessie DouU. Second row: Rosemary Little, Mary Helen Mathieson, Pat Hagen, Kathleen Cogley, Rosem.ary Gray, Aileen Arouni, Jean Gray, Elaine Konesky, Mary lane West, Pat Lake, Annetta Belzer. Seated: Gerd Jacobson, Evelyn Egan, Kathleen Knutson, Dorothy Reilly, Jean Magnuson, Duane Austin, Marjorie Cole, Marjorie Fay, Lourana Preston, Anna McGee, Muriel LeMay, Miss Rathman. Not Pictured: Glenn Smith. OFFICE FIRST SEMESTER President -----.-. Duane Austin Vice-President -------- Glenn Smith Secretary-Treasurer ------ Beverly Britton Sponsor -------- Miss Rathman SECOND SEMESTER Duane Austin Bud Arbanas Marjorie Cole Miss Rathman The French Club was organized in November, 1929, by Miss Mary Learn- ing for the purpose of furthering the interest and study of French. In the summer of 1939 Miss Learning died, having sponsored the French Club for ten years. The club has erected a memorial to her in the form of a bookcase bearing a plaque with her name. This bookcase is in the school library and contains French books which belonged to Miss beaming. The club plans to add to the collection regularly to form a French library. There are forty active members and nine honorary members. The meet- ings include business, a program with a French motif, and refreshments. This year the French Club sponsored the Second Annual Sadie Hawkins Dance to which the girls date the boys. They gave an assembly in the form of a skit with members taking part. They also sponsored the fortune telling booth at the Booster Carnival, and a float in the Roundup Day Parade. The year ' s activities were brought to a close with a French peasant picnic. [ 110] STUDENT PAN-AMERICAN LEAGUE OFFICE FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President - Demos Demopoulos Carolyn Meisel Vice-President -----.- Carolyn Meisel Ana Beth McDowell Secretary-Treasurer Barbara Rubens Beverly Conrad Sponsor - - - - Miss Limpus Miss Limpus The student Pan-American League was first organized under the spon- sorship of Miss Beulah Limpus in the second-year Spanish classes in the fall of 1939. Meetings were held throughout that year during the class periods once a month. In September, 1940, the club organized, adopted a constitution, and, with thirty-five active members, met twice every month. The purpose of the club is to increase interest in and knowledge of ihe life and culture of the Latin American countries, and thus to help promote inter-Arnerican understanding and an All-American Spirit. It also aims to provide additional opportunity for speaking and hearing the Spanish language. The motto chosen by the club is significant of the purpose back of its organization: En la union esta la fuerza — In union is strength. Likewise the club pin is symbolical. It shows North and South America surrounded by a chain of twenty-one links, each link representing one of the twenty-one countries comprising the Pan-American Union. A portion of each program is given in Spanish. Mexico was studied dur- ing the first semester, when the customs, sports and amusements, and history of the country were discussed. During the second semester the countries of South America were studied, and a playlet in Spanish was given. The club entered a float in the Roundup Day parade and concluded its year ' s program with a picnic. Top ro ' w; Dorothy Bertsch, Betty Schous, luanita Scott, Ruth Takala, Helen Sutherland, Editn Shumate- Elizabeth Hartman, Betty Steller, Janice Wright, lean Bartley. Second ro-w: Carol Miller, Muriel Wilson, Shirley Swain, Evelyn Taylor, Eloise Rhein, Agnes Root, Hen- rietta Meisel, Rachel Hansen, Annie Marga ris, Louise Bauer. Seated: Delaine Thisted, Willis Bradford. Barbara Rubens, Bonnie Miller. Miss Limpus, Ana Beth Mc- Dowell, Beverly Conrad, Demos Demopoulos, Mildred Pruett, Juanita Grasseschi, Thelma Darko. Not Pictured: Dorothe Kempa, Carolyn Meisel. I 111 I THE SENATE Top row: Frank Flaherty, Fred Healv, James Faqenstrom, Frank Fogartv, Emmett Epley. Toe Kennard, Dick Riley, Edward Johnson. Second row: John White, Junior Engel, Galen Lindner, Lincoln Engel, William Savage, Thomas Busha, Ben Harty, David Ayers, Jay Stovall. Seated: Robert Foley, Joe Corcoran, William Hoffman, Robert Hoffman, Leo Graybill, Jr., Georg Babbe, Julius Wuerthner, Jr., David Davidson, Jack Lindsay, Jerome Silk. Not Pictured: Hal Conrad, Gordon Lindner, Jim McCarthy, Frank Murphy, Wilson Nicoll. OFFICE BOTH SEMESTERS President .----_...-... Wilson Nicoll Vice-President - Bob Hoffman Secretary-Treasurer ------------ Em.mett Epley Executive Board . - - _ Jerome Silk, Bill Hoffman Marshall ...___ Tom Busha Sponsor ----.--..------ Mr. Rov e This was the twenty-seventh year for the Senate in the Great Falls High School. This club has the distinction of being the oldest club in the school. It is, primarily, a debating club; various phases of spaech are also discussed and practiced. The Senate was founded in 1914 by a group of boys interested in speech and debate. The club has continued its activities with the same purpose in mind. Most of the former members have gone on after their graduation and have become very prominent and respected citizens of the communities in which they have taken up residence. The widely diversified activities of the Senate included the initiation of new members in the fall of the year when a party was held at the Y. M. C. A. The first dance of the year is also sponsored by the Senate. Following an old custom, the Senate and Forum gave a joint banquet. This was held in the banquet room at the Paris. Every year this club conducts a very successful Hades ' at the Booster Carnival. Mr. Rowe is now the new sponsor of the club. This was his first year with the Senate; he was very interested in furthering the ideals of the club and promoting debate and public speaking. [ 112] THE FORUM OFFICE FIRST SEMESTER President -..--. Mary Helen Mathieson Vice-President ------- Carolyn Meissl Secretary Marjorie Chapman Treasurer --.--, Virginia Paskvan Executive Board ------- Viola Williams Executive Board ----- Nellie Zuckerhorn Parliamentarian ------- Margaret Alt Sponsor ------ - - Miss Sponheim SECOND SEMESTER Nellie Zuckerhorn Marilyn HiUstrand Marjorie Cole Florence Havely Edith Ayers Donna Erickson Patty Jordan Miss Sponheim Th3 Forum was founded by Miss Mayme Murchie in 1920, for the purpose of further developing public speaking and debating. It has the distinction of being the second oldest club in the Great Falls High School. The Forum sponsors the Extemporaneous Speaking contest, in which any student is eligible to enter. This contest is of major importance among school activities, and medals are given by the Forum as awards. The first place winner is entered in the all-state contest at Bozeman during High School Week. The many activities of the Forum this year included the sponsoring of the Information booth at the M. E. A. convention. New members were initiated in the fall at a splash party given at the Y. M. C. A. Following tradition, the annual Senate-Forum banquet and picnic were held. The Forum had a booth at the Booster Carnival and a float on Roundup Day. The year was climaxed with the annual Forum picnic. Top row: Miss Sponheim, Rachel Hansen, Donna Simmons, Marcia Ann Lee, Frances Flaherty, Elizabeth Hartman. Second row: Edith Ayers, Donna Erickson, Shirley Greely, Kathleen Cogley, Virginia Polich, Carol Miller. Seated: Virginia Paskvan, Marjorie Chapman, Mory Helen Mathieson, Marilyn HiUstrand, Nellie Zucker- horn. Florence Havely, Marjorie Cole, Patty Jordan. Not Pictured: Carolyn Meisel, Alice Treweek. Viola Williams. E 113 J OFFICE DUTY standing, left to right: Virginia Fleming, Ruth Wallace, Virginia Wolfe, Frances Flaherty, Margaret Buchman. Seated, left to right; Marcelyn Kranz, Patsy O ' Donne ' l, Doris Trunkle, Mrs. Johnson, sponsor, Helen Eickemeyer, Evelyn Smith. Not Pictured: lean Gray. The public very often measures the efficiency of an office by the way they are greeted from behind the counter or over the telephone. With this thought in mind our High School Office Duty girls are trained daily. Besides regular duties of checking attendance, filing, and running errands, they must constantly make contacts v ith the faculty members, students, and the general public. They must know how to intelligently and pleasantly answer numerous questions placed before them during the hour they spend in the office each day. Alertness and initiative are essential qualities to acquire; for at times there is no one at hand to instruct in detail. Above all, they must learn loyalty- -to hold in confidence that which should be kept so. For all her efforts the O. D. receives one-half credit a year. She also gains confidence in her ability, poise, and a graciousness of manner which is pleasing to others. These girls are not mere messengers as one may mistakenly think. They are creators presenting impressions for the public to view. This they have been for twelve years. We hope in each year to come that they shall be mora prcficient in the task. Office duty is open to all girls cf the school, but preferably to members of the junior and the senior classes. The girls are chosen by personal applica- tion or by registering for the work the same as for any regular class work. [ 114 CUSTODIANS It is the duty of thirteen janitors and one janitress to see that our school is always kept orderly. Mr. Servoss, the chief engi- neer of our school, is in charge of the janitor force. Each member is assigned specific du- ties. Mr, Bulmer, Mr. Shanahan, and Mr. Elmore are firemen while Morris Anderson and Mr. Winn have charge of classrooms. Mr. Rennmg takes care of the gymnasium. Mr. Grover, R. B. Anderson, and Mr. Randall are extra men who work all over the build- ing wherever needed. Mr. Swift has charge of the corridors, and it is not unusual to see him carrying textbooks from room to room. Mrs. Day, the janitress, is in charge of the girls ' gymnasium. We, the students of the Great Falls High School, owe much to the janitor force for maintaining a wonderful school such as ours. Mrs. Day Left to right: Mr. M. Anderson, Mr. Bulmer, Mr. Swift, Mr. Servoss, Mr. Randall, Mr. Renning, Mr. Winn, Mr. Grover. Not Pictured: Mr. R. B. Anderson, Bob Anderson, Mr. Elmore, Mr. Shanahan, Mr. Beckman. [ 115 ] EXTEMPORANEOUS WRITING Georg Babbe Sponsored by the Journalism Club under the supervision of Mr. Struckman, the extemporaneous writing contest this year had over 100 contestants. Student contestanls were allowed two hours to write and could not talk to anyone or consult a reference or dictionary. S u- dents could write on any one of several given topics. Georg Babbe was selected senior class winner and all-school winner. Other winners were Sam Sizer, Phyllis Lindholm, Bud Arbanas, and Evelyn C. Johnson, se- niors; Carl Kimball, Tom Busha, and Geor- gia Mallas, juniors; Don Slager, Eldah Whalen, and Doris Gilchrist, sophomores; and Clark McKee, Bob Raymond, and Cal Holland, freshmen. The four high senior winners and the junior winner wrote in the state contest. Excerpts from Georg Babbe ' s prize-winning essay, Who Thinks Up Wo- men ' s Hats? follow: To attack the question in a purely scientific manner, we had better define the term ' hat. ' In modern usage the word ' hat ' in connection with female head- gear has come to mean any collection of bric-a-brac, placed on or about the head, which does not resemble in any way, shape or form, or fulfill any of the accepted functions, of the same, or male, hat. Since recognized authorities . . . are agreed on this point, let us go with no further ado into the problem of the mental activity connected with the design, or if you prefer, invention of the modern hat. . . . But though women ' s hats are essentially the same, what a different method of designing them! Of course, men make the best hat designers (even men will admit that) but not an ordinary man, with no training, can dream up a satisfactory concoction for today ' s lady. For specialization has reached the ranks of the hat-makers even more than m the automobile industry. . . . The race of super-men that has sprung up must go through a long and exacting training period. A typical hat designer must be taken from his parents before they can instill any rational ideas in his makeup. His early training, in the hands of experts, consists of being taught that 2 plus 2 equals 5, and that you can divide oranges by apple pies. From there, they go to learn that a straight line is the most detestable distance between two points — unless, of course, you can do away with one of the points. . . . So when we stand aghast at some new creation reputed to be a hat, we must turn to the head men of the hat industry, who have spent their lives in preparation for dreaming up just such bird-cage arrangements. Remember that a strong man, with a weak stomach and a tendency to dream too much, thought it up. Milliners of the world, our hats are off to you! [ 116] EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING O niiotuED H H conrixH, noom | 1 CBS â– ; ' l 1 4 , â– â– p i%«« ,.: 1 J - ,. 1 , ' - â– , ' ti B 3 rf Vjniff 8« Left to right: Thomas Busha, Elona Arkell, Wilson NicoU, Miss Cooney, Georg Babbe, Joan Sauer, Leo GraybilL Members of the speech classes and the debate squad appeared each week on the radio broadcasts sponsored by the Columbia Broadcasting Sys- tem over Station KFBB, in a program known as Columbia School of the Air. Programs of local, national, and international character such as: Pan-Ameri- canism, Hemisphere Defense, Housing America, Schools for All, and The American Way, were broadcast in round-table discussions. For a half an hour a discussion was broadcast over the Columbia Network, which was followed by the local discussion on the same subject. Six to eight students participated, and a chairman was chosen from their group. The students were also active in appearing before civic organizations and P.-T. A. groups. There was a great deal of interest this year in oratory. A contest was held in original oratory to determine who would represent the high school in the American Legion Contest. The subject was The Constitution, a Guarantee of Human Rights. In the local contest, Leo Graybill took first place, Wilson Nicoll placed second, and Kathleen Cogley, third. Leo Graybill won first place in the district, the regional, and the state contests, and represented Montana in a contest of the western states at Cheyenne, Wyoming. [ 117 ] NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE standing, left to right- Rachel Hansen Jean Jack Donna Mane Simmons, Robert HGiir,.a;i, jeiorii Silk, Shirley Greely Patfy Jordan Seated, left to right: Miss Cooney, Thomas Busha, Julius Wuerthner, Jr., Georg Babbe, Wilson Nicoll, Leo Graybill. OFFICE BOTH SEMESTERS President --..---------- Wilson Nicoll Secretary-Treasurer ..-.____._, Leo Graybill Sponsor ____.-..__.__. Miss Cooney The N. F. L. is an honorary speech society which has for its objective the encouragement of speech activities. These activities include debate, origi- nal oratory, oratorical declamation, extemiporaneous speaking, humorous dec- lamation, and dramatic declamation. Membership is limited to those who are active in speech work and have debated in at least five interscholastic debates or its equivalent in the other activities. A key is awarded to each member. The jewel in the key denotes the degree. Three of the debaters this year earned the degree of distinction, the highest award that is made. Those honored were Leo Graybill, Wilson Nicoll, and Georg Babbe. For the first time the Great Falls chapter sent representatives from the local organization to compete in the national high school speech tournament contest sponsored by the National Forensic League. This tournament was held at Lexington, Kentucky, the last week in April. Wilson Nicoll and Leo Graybill participated in the contest. Miss Cooney accompanied them. [118] DEBATE SQUAD The Great Falls debaters were winners of district 3 tournament. It is the largest district in the state. The squad won every debate in which they par- ticipated. They were awarded a plaque by the State Debate League. Members of the squad were eligible to attend the State Tournament held in Missoula during Track Meet. The Great Falls squad was host to several practice tournaments held throughout the year. Schools represented were Havre, Lewistown, Saint Mary ' s of Great Falls, Fort Shaw, Belt, Stanford, Cut Bank, and Conrad. Leo Graybill and Wilson Nicoll debated before the Saint Mary ' s high school in an exhibition debate. They also debated with the Belt team in the Belt high school. A practice tournament was held in Missoula during December. Accom- panied by Miss Cooney, Leo Graybill, Wilson Nicoll, Bob Hoffman, Georg Babbe, and Tom Busha made the trip to iMissoula. No decisions were made on the debates given in the tournament. Students also made a trip to Lewistown, where a practice tournament was held. At the tournament, schools of this district met and debated with the schools of the eastern district. The students who took part were Leo Graybill, Wilson Nicoll, Donna Simmons, and Bob Hoffman. Standing, left to right: Richard Abel, Jean Jack, Shirley Greely, Rachel Hansen, Miss Cooney, Donna Marie Simmons, Patty Jordan, Helen Remy. Seated, left to right: Leo Graybill, Jerome Silk, Robert Hoffman, Georg Babbe, Wilson Nicoll, David Gleason, Thomas Busha. [ 119] A CAPPELLA CHOIR Top Row: William Danley, li ;â– .â– .-â– .â– â– â– . : A .. :::.â– ;. . : ;. ' -i-jpes, Mervin Rowell, Richard Barllett, John Poiriei. Second Row: Elinor Hoppin, Lydia Remus, Margaret Evans, Belty Kernan, Mr, Barr, Bonnie Garvin, Shirley Driscoll, lean Gray, Evelyn Bosshardt. First Row: Bertha McKee, Lois McCumber, Ruth Anderson, Betty Lee, Lillian Dutchak, Viola Williams, Aileen Arouni, Anabelle Jensen, Luella Anderson, Jean Jack. Not Pictured: Walter Gnojek, Carolyn Meisel, Marriane Slack. COMBINED CHORUSES Below you see the members of the combined choruses who presented a portion of Handel ' s Messiah at the Christmas concert this year. [ 120] ORCHESTRA FIRST VIOLINS: Shirley Gic- iy, Muiyoit:: Vviuc-cii, jain c j-jiui i ii, Maa iyiin rl.gqins, Lawiiiu ricicir, Irene Antonich, LaVon Robison, Mitzi Meyers, Laurana Preston, Marley Austin, Harold Ewing, David Phillips, Frances Lindstrom, Gladys Cole, Helen Graybill, Marjorie Dohmeyer, Irene Jazovnik; SECOND VIOLINS: Elaine Browning, Marjory Wampler, Martha Ludwig, Evelyn Tapp, Clarence Mehl, Jim Crouch, Emmett Epley, Jean Gilchrist, Lamar Hunt, Bob Brurud, Ray Johnson, George Jorgenson, Lincoln Engel, Nellie Pacini, Dorothy Herman, Bill Martin, Leona Todd, Jack Frost, Bill Olson, Richard Hartwig, Blanche Stoor, Phyllis Waiters, Jean O-wings, Margaret Newman, Beverly Eklund, Wilma King, Mildred Pruett, Eunice Evens; VIOLAS: Ariss Johnson, Doris Peterson, Merla Peden, Richard Remy, Atlanta Brees, Udell Edmonds, Ruby Nelson; CELLOS: Marilynn Drapes, Edythe Stoinotf, Joyce Murphy; BASS: V alter Gnojek, Carolyn Meisel; FLUTES: Jessie Teague, Agnes Root; OBOES: Iris Hultberg. Betty Madison; CLARINETS: Alice Treweek, Pat Hagen, Muriel Wilson; SAXOPHONE: Robert Hunt; HORN: Rosanne Doty; TRUMPETS: Stuart Storm, James Hasterlik; TROMBONE: George Melvin; SOUSAPHONE: Robert Hoflin; PIANO: Doris Gilchirt, Robert Gilhs, Dorothy Sirola; DRUMS: Scott Warden; DIRECTOR: E. Lawrence Barr. Not Pictured: Beverly Eklund, James Hasterlik, Joyce Murphy, Bill Olson, Laurana Preston, Mildred Pruett, Scott Warden. The orchestra opened the musical season this year when the entire group performed at the M. E. A. Convention late in October. This was followed by a traditional free Sunday afternoon concert given by the combined orchestra and chorus early in November. Christmas time was a busy season for the music department with their presentation of the Messiah which was so outstanding that plans have been made to repeat it annually. Christmas carols were sung by the Advanced Girls ' and Advanced Mixed A Cappella choirs in the school halls and over the radio. The A Cappella choirs and the Little Symphony presented a program for the Tuesday Music Club, and the Little Symphony provided the music for all the high school plays. The orchestra was highly complimenied by the invitation received from the Northwest Music Educators Conference held in Spokane and made the trip from March 29 to April 1. A successful benefit concert by the orchestra and A Cappella Choirs was held in March to help finance this trip. This is the first time a Great Falls high school orchestra has played outside the state. [ 121] 4 Ay CORNETS: Stuart Storm, Roy Richards, Jim Hasterlik, Frank Holman, Jim Teague, Bud Karaffa, Duane Euperly, Earl Jackson, Harland Goudie, Ed Matz; CLARINETS: Julius Rinan, Carol Miller, Alice Treweek, Ernest Johnson, Pat Hagen, Annabeth McDowell, Janice Johnson, Dean Dundcs, Allan Moore, Juanita Bowen, Louise Stahlecker, Betty Ruth Howell, Una Rose Johnson, Gene Gilman, Bob O ' Donnell; OBOES: Betty Madison, Marilyn Madison; HORNS; Rosanne Doty, Marjorie Dundas, Janet Field, Bob Lenihan, Floyd Lane, Calvin Reed; BASSES: Bob Evenson, Bob Randall, Bob Hoflin, Bob Daly; DRUMS: Scott Warden, Scott Stanley, Bob Young, Dick Madsen, Jay Carpenter, Lyman Threet, Mary Helen Mathieson; TROMBONES; George Melvin, Hal Conrad, Lane Briggs, Jack Jesseph, Keith Collison, Mark Cockrell; BARITONES: Weldon Seaton, Jock Parchen, Bob Jager, Warren Homer; SAXOPHONES: Ray Lewis, Walter O ' Fallon, Phyllis Obstarczyk, Bill Savage, Don Jones; BASSOON: Bruce Moon; BASS CLARINET: Lorraine Reed; FLUTES: Jessie Teague, Dorothy Wilcocks, Agnes Root, Phyllis Bassett; DIRECTORS: Mr. Richards, Mr. Barr. OFFICE BOTH SEMESTERS President ---------------- Weldon Seaton Vice-president -------------- James Hasterlik Librarian ------- Jessie Teague Secretary ---------..-.- Mary Helen Mathieson Student Director ------- ------- Hal Conrad Custodian --- ----- Phyllis Bassett Manager ---------------- Jack Parchen Director --------------.£. Lawrence Barr The GFHS band provided much of the pep, enthusiasm, and color which is so outstanding at all our football gam.es, basketball games, and Roundup Day activities. It added not only to school activities but also to many civic affairs — such as parades, Memorial Day Ceremonies, and farewell demon- strations to the National Guard. This year the band and the whole community lost the services of a great leader and friend, Mr. Richards, when he retired as director of the band. As the founder of the first high school band in Great Falls, he built up this organi- zation until it has become known as the finest military band in the state. At Mr. Richards ' retirement, Mr. Barr kindly took over the band, directing it at the State Basketball Tournament, the Music Festival at Havre, the annual spring concert, and at several other performances. Three trips were taken by the band this year — to football games at Butte and Anaconda and to the Music Festival at Havre. [ 122] AMERICA SWINGS The parade of Amarican music was the feature of the swing show pre- sented by the Great Falls high school music department. Beginning with a medley of Stephen Foster songs combined with barbershop days and a gay nineties review constituted the first part of the production. The infant jazz, war songs, and a college group introduced the beginning of present day swing. A large chorus of 200 students, and an orchestra of 50 members, in addition to many novelty dancers made up the cast of one of the largest musical shows ever undertaken by this school. The setting portrayed the veranda and balconies of a beautiful southern mansion. The audience ' s attention was centered not only on a main group but also on the balconies where song hits were further portrayed, and on the two large grand picmos toward the back of the stage. A full house enjoyed the fifty-six familiar tunes, both old and new. Cos- tumes representing each era added much color to the student performance. Much credit is due the musical directors, E. Lawrence Barr and Dorothea Skeel; technical director, C. M. Peck; dramatics directors, Catherine Rathman and M. Price Rigby; and dance director, Carol Doherty. Publicity and finances were handled by R. T. Struckman and Karl Erickson. Aiding the faculty staff were several student committees. America Swings was presented to the students on March 10, and to an adult audience on March 11. [ 123] ' YOU CANT TAKE IT WITH YOU ' .AST Martha HammiU Rachel Hansen Rosemary Reilly Penelope Sycamore - . . Essie ------ Rheba ------ Paul Sycamore . - . . Mr. De Pmna ----------- Ed Carmichael ..-----..- Donald ----- Martin Vanderhof ----- Demos Demopoulos Alice Sycamore ..---..... Mr. Henderson ---------- Tony Kirby -...- Glenn Smith Boris Kolenkov . - - - - Herb Humphrey ----- Emmett Epley Nellie Zuckerhorn Marie Stabiein Marriane Slack Stanley Wheeler Jay Stovall Hal Conrad Jim Crouch Orra Lundgren Donna Simmons Bob Adams Gay Wellington Mr. Kirby - Mrs. Kirby Polic Beth Hamilton Olga Kalrjna Mary Jane Simpson Phyllis Basset! Kenneth Moore Barbara Homing Bob Adams Frank Osborne Gordon Lindner Aileen Arouni You Can ' t Take It With You, a 3-act play by Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman, was presented December 14 by the dramatics class under the di- rection of Miss Evelyn Clinton. A matinee and an evening performance were given. Several of the leading parts were token by different persons in the afternoon. Stage settings were constructed by the stagecraft classes under the su- pervision of Mr. Peck. Music between scenes was furnished by the Little Symphony orchestra under the direction of E. Lawrence Barr. The action in the play focuses on the Martin Vanderhof residence in New York, where the lives of the carefree Vanderhof family and their friends and relations are portrayed. Grandpa Vanderhof is the main character, and in his dealings with his family and outside interruptions, he expresses his philosophy that You can ' t take it with you. His granddaughter and the son of an ultra-respectable New York family furnish the love interest. Characters ranged all the way fromi a Russian ballet teacher to an irre- sponsible pair of firework addicts. [ 124 J THE WARRIOR ' S HUSBAND Top Ro ' w: Stanley Wheeler, Sam Sizer, Roy Erickson, Bill Rudolph, Demos Demopoulos, Jay Stovall. Second Row: Carol Miller, Mary Jane Simpson, Marie Stablein, Barbara Horning, Aileen Arouni, Lorraine Haynie, Jackie McLellan, Phyllis lacobson, Helen Remy. Seated; Lucille Dixon, Dorothy Dikel, Margaret Maberry, Orra Lundgren, Miss Clinton, Virginia Wolfe, Georg Babbe, Elinor Hoppin. Not Pictured: Phyllis Bassett, Delaine Thisted, Gordon Lindner, Lois Brose. The Warrior ' s Husband — a lady warrior? Amazons, yes. You ' ve heard the legend of those super-v omen who threatened the Greeks ' martial stand- ing. Mr. Erskine revived Helen of Troy in our own idiom; so did Julian Thomp- son in this senior play. Great Hercules — Bill Rudolph — fabulous in strength, was only a scaredy- cat. His stand-in was Theseus, a one-man brain storm, but even he was out- witted by a kiss. That ' s the crux of it. Of course; the Amazon queen — Virginia Wolfe — and her sister Elinor Hoppin would have preferred driving the Greeks into the Pontine Sea and be done with them, but the Greeks were good psy- chologists. With Homeric Demos Demopoulos reporting details, and dressing them up, they contrived to undermine the Amazon belief in the divine powers of women. There ' s always undercover work in an army. Those po liticians Mary Jane Simpson, Phyllis Bassett, and particularly Margaret Maberry were responsible for stirring the warriors who had nothing to do but parade and show off. And there ' s always the unexpected about a war. Who could have foreseen that Achilles Jay Stovall would limp from Hoppin ' s kicking his heel or that Ajax Gordon Lindner would temporarily lose his javelin record. For that mat- ter who would have imagined that the shy but spirited Antiope Hoppin could ever forgive the tricks of Theseus Babbe, including rehearsal ones, enough to desert to the Greeks. Maybe it ' s true: wars are funny 3230 years later! [ 125] SCHOOL DAYS Do You Remember Last — t September school. 3 — the Freshmen invaded the football Practice September 4 — the rest of us returned. September 14 — first issue of the Iniwa came out. September 14 — our new scoreboard was dedi- cated to Miss Anne Houliston before the first football game of the season between Evereti (40) and the Bisons (14). September 21 — the football team made their first trip out of town and were rewarded with a victory over Havre 14-7. September 23 — definite seats assigned in the auditorium. September 25-27 — class officers nominated in meetings. September 28 — the football team and band made their first journey to Anaconda during a bad rain and the game was postponed because of mud. September 30 — the game at Anaconda was successfully played on a muddy field — the Blue Bisons won 19-13. And Then There Was — October 2 — the classes elected their officers. October 3 — The Roundup Staff was officially announced. October 4 — first in the series of popular Pep Club Jitney Dances began. October 5 — Freshmen spent the day on Hill 57 painting the GF and enjoying their lunches. October 5 — drum corps made its first public appearance at the Butte-Great Falls football game. The score, in an overtime ' game, was 8-6 in our favor. [ 126] SCHOOL DAYS October 8 — fire drills held this week. October 11 — year ' s first Executive Board Meeting. October 12 — team trav- eled to Billings and lost to the Broncs 37-12. October 14 — Brown and Maneely presented an interesting mu- • sical program as the first outside assembly. Frosh on Hill 57 October 18 — Blue Bisons defeated the Missoula Spartans 13-7 in a home game. October 22 — marks issued for the first time this year. October 22 — the Rose Marionettes entertained in the second outside assembly. October 26 — football team won over the State College Bobkittens 18-12 in the Memorial Stadium. October 28 — Mr. Titter took pictures of the school for the annual. October 28 — DeMolays presented their annual play in the auditorium. October 31 — Montana Educa- tion Association Conven- tion began. Of Course We Can ' t Forget— November 1 — vacation for a day. November 2 — Helena pep rally — with Great Falls and Helena bands par- ticipating. November 2 — football game, Bisons 22, Helena 20. Football Trip Begins [ 127] SCHOOL DAYS November 4 — Junior Red Cross Drive continued through Friday. November 5 — Mr. Parker left for Fort Banning, Georgia. November 8 — Butte Bulldogs gained a victory over our team on their own field 7-3. Students traveled by special train to see the game. November il Business Club dance held. November II — local veteran organizations and auxiliaries participated in the Armistice Day Assembly. November 12 — Roundup salesmen began taking subscriptions. November 20 — three-day va- cation for Thanksgiving began at 3:30. (Hurrah!) November 26 — underclass- men started having their pictures taken for The Roundup. November 29 — Senate Sport Hop held. November 30 — 1 n i vi? a staff journeyed to Havre to attend a journalism con- vention. Then Came — Thanksgiving Vacation December 2 — Freshmen Mantoux tests began. December 3 — report cards were issued for the second time this semester. December 3 — Bison basketball practice began. December 5 — Mr. Millegan talked about Indian tribes and displayed an in- terestmg collection of Indian things. December 6 — Freshmen honored by Student Association at a dance in the gymnasium. December 7 — debaters left for Missoula. [ 123] SCHOOL DAYS Caplam Bof December 13 — football awards assembly. December 14 — Dramatic class play, You Can ' t Take It With You, was presented. December 14 — Mr. Bofto left for Fort Warren, Wyoming. December 18 — combined choruses and or- chestra presented the Messiah Christ- mas Concert. December 20 — Christmas vacation began (at last). December 20 — first basketball game was played at Kalispell and the Bisons won 29-17. December 20 — annual Booster Ball was held. December 21 — basketball team won from Whitefish 39-33. Decemk er 26-28 — Bison basketball team par- ticipated in an invitational tournament at Helena. We ' ll Remember — January 2 — Christmas vacation end s. January 3 — basketball team was intro- duced in an assembly. January 3 — Great Falls defeated Lewis- town in our first home basketball game by a 6-point victory (30-24). January 4 — Butte Central gained a vic- tory over the Bisons in a 29-21 win. January 8 — Student Association peti- tions due. January 9 — local fans saw Great Falls defeat Kalispell 44-19. You Can ' l Take !t With You t 129 ] SCHOOL DAYS January 10 — amateur as- sembly spon- sored by the Student As- sociation. January 10 — Bisons won an easy vic- tory over the Helena Ben- gals 51-26. January 1 1 — Havre 27, Great Falls, 25. January 15 — Mr. Richards resigned a s band direc- tor. Student Election January 16- -Election campaign assembly. January 16 — Livingston 44, Great Falls 24. January 17 — Bob Arneson was elected president of the Student Association. January 17 — Billings 46, Bisons 21. January 18 — Great Falls Bisons 23, Lewisiown 17. January 21 — Seniors ordered their announcements. January 24 — end of the first semester — report cards were issued and 15 seniors graduated. January 24 — Bisons played Havre here and v. on 35-34. January 25 — Great Falls legained the goat trophy from the Ponies 45-35. January 30 — Nelson and Harris, pianist and terror, presented a program of popular music. January 31— Great Falls 49, Butte 44. We Have Memories of — February 1 — Juniors honored by the Seniors at the Senior Ball. [ 130 ] SCHOOL DAYS A January Graduate February 4 — Butte Cen- tral 13, Great Falls, 22. February 7 — Billings de- feated our team by a one-point victory 45- 44. February 8— Butte Bull- dogs won over the Bisons 34-33. February 10 — advisory rapresentatives elec- ted. February 14 — Glasgow was defeated by the Bisons 46-33. February 15 — Great Fall? v on over Missoula 33-22 in the last home con- ference game. February 19 Executive Board members were elected. February 21 — second amateur assembly was presented by the Student Asso- ciation. February 21— Missoula 47, Great Falls 39. February 22 — Anaconda 37, Great Falls 35. February 28 — Helena 33, Great Falls 35. You ' U Think of— March 1 — ski team trav- eled to Bozeman and won several honors. March 1 — Great Falls 27, Bozeman 26. March 6-7-8— Northern Divisional T o u r n a- ment was held at Havre. Great Falls won fourth place. March 7 — marking pe- riod ended. Ski Team I 131 SCHOOL DAYS March 10 — matinee of America Swings was presented in the auditorium. March 11 — report cords were issued. March 13-14-15 — State Basketball T o u r n a- ment was held in our gymnasium. Class A Champions — Butte; Class B Champions — Wolf Pomt. Swing Shov Rehearsal March 14-15 — District Debate Tournamerit v os held here. Great Falls and Havre won. March 15 — high school dancing in the Civic Center started. March 17 — track practice began. March 18 — oratory contest eliminalions were held by the American Legion. March 20 — extemporaneous writing contest was held. March 22 Bisons met the St. Mary ' s Miistongs for the first time in 16 yea rs. The score was 48-38. March 25 — Benefit concert was given by the orchestra. March 28 — the Freshmen presented on assembly. We Will All Recollect— April 1-2 — orchestra traveled to Spokane. April 9 — our four-day Easter vacation began. (Yippee!) April 8-9 — Booster Carnival was held in the gymnasium. A Pan-American theme was used in the decorations. April 21-22 — Senior play, The Warrior ' s Husband, was presented. [ 132 ] SCHOOL DAYS April 25 — second six weeks of this semes- ter ended. April 25 — the Sophomore class gave a dance. April 29 — marks were is- sued again. Senior privileges began. April Showers Bring — Dancing at Noon May 1-2-3- -High School Week was held at Bozeman. May 6 — outside assembly. May 9 — Roundup Day — Assembly, Parade, and Roundup Dance. May 10 — the band went to Havre. May 15-16-17 — annual Track Meet was held at Missoula. May 16 — the Co-ed Prom was given by the Home Ec Club. May 21 — the band presented their annual concert before a large crowd in the auditorium. May 29- combined choruses, orchestra, and band presented a spring music festival. May 30 — Memorial Day. No school. May 31 — seniors were honored guests at the Junior Prom. Seniors Will Recall— June 1 — Baccalaureate services. June 5 — graduation. June 6 — last day of school. Decorating for the Prom [133] JUNIOR PROM Centered about a blue and white nautical theme, Ihe annual Junior Prom was held in the high school gymnasium June 1, 1940. Sea gulls, life preservers, and nautical rope helped carry out the theme. More than 5000 balloons formed the sky, and variations of blue and white crepe paper formed waves around the wall. Ed Pierse ' s nine-piece Ambassadors orchestra was featured in a band- stand made to represent a ship ' s deck. Music was broadcast over station KFBB for thirty minutes during the dance. DANCE PROGRAM 1. Isle of May 2. Woodpecker ' s Song 3. It ' s a Blue World 4. Mello Cello 5- Playmates 6. Moonlight Serenade Extra — Monstro the Whale 7. The Wind and the Rain in Your Hair 8. Tuxedo Junction 9. Shake Down the Stars 10. Memories 11. Wouldst That I Could Kiss Thy Hand, Oh, Babe! 12. I ' ll See You in My Dreams Extra- Starlit Hour Patrons and patronesses included Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Smith, members of the school board and their wives, faculty members, and parents of the junior and the senior class officers. The committee chairmen were Mary Helen Mathieson, general chairman; Betty Bross, decorations; Clem McKenna, music; Lois Carlson, arrangements; Bob Adams, business. [ 134] SENIOR BALL Guests at the Senior Ball, on February first, admired the unusually artis- tic decorations carried out in a patriotic motif. Silver stars glittered among red and white streamers from the ceiling, and a geometric figure composed of mirrors was suspended from a blue rectangle in the center. Ed Pierse ' s nine-piece orchestra played from a tiered bandstand deco- rated in red, white, and blue. DANCE PROGRAM 1. You Walked By 2. Five O ' clock Whistle 3. Louisiana Purchase 4. Frenesi 5. Southern Fried 6. Dream Valley 7. Johnson Rag 8. I Hear a Rhapsody 9. Whispering 10. Java Jive 11. You Got Me This Way 12. Rhumboogie 13. I ' d Know You Anywhere 14. A Nightingale Sang in Berkeley Square The committee chairmen were Joe Thiebes, general chairman; Tom Black, music, Margaret Buchman, decorations; Delbert Peck, publicity and finance; Hal Conrad, patrons and patronesses; and Doris Dallen- bach, printing. Patrons and patronesses included the parents of the Committee chairmen, members of the school board and their wives, faculty members, and parents of the junior and senior class officers. [ 135: 5 X? - - - Uy ROUNDUP DAY Though the days of the new and wild West are gone, we still try to re- capture some of the glamour of those days for our annual Roundup Day. On that day we lay aside our books and cares and return in spirit to a faded past of cowboys, Indians, and adventure. As a basis for the courageous spirit of the people there was one predominating factor — gold! Gold made those days the most colorful and luxurious in the history of the West. Evil and law- lessness flourished as a result, but law enforcing groups soon restored peace and order to the country. The costumes were as rugged and strong as the people who wore them and many are the tales those old garments could tell about Indian raids and criminal hangings. The main feature of this year ' s assembly was the annual costume parade. Two candidates were chosen from each advisory to participate in the review. For each of the best costumes in various groups a prize was given. The open- ing remarks were made by the editor of The Roundup, Marcia Ann Lee. Traditional speeches were also given by each of the class presidents: Senior, Bob Heximer; Junior, Shirley Greely; Sophomore, Bonnie Miller, and Freshman, Howard Doran. The theme of the program was a house-warming and indi- vidual acts were introduced as honor guests. This was the highlight of this year ' s assembly program. The afternoon parade was well organized and was composed of many floats, marching groups, mounted horses, and many individual stunts. Scenes depicting these early, daring days were featured in the floats sponsored by the high school clubs and classes. Keen competition was the result of each group striving to have the most attractive float. Roundup Day activities this year were presented in honor of the pioneer citizens of Great Falls. Evening activities began with a bonfire sponsored by the Pep Club. Here songs were sung and a snake dance held. Following this the students went to the gymnasium to attend the dance which culminated the day ' s activities. The dance was sponsored by the Roundup Staff; all prizes for the day were awarded at that time. The gymnasium was decorated in the western manner and the guests danced to the music of Bob McAllister ' s Orchestra. The end of the dance marked the close of a very eventful Roundup Day. The general chairman for the day was Joe .Thiebes, his assistant was Frances Flaherty. Other Roundup Day Committee heads were: Chairman of Floats, Delbert Peck; Chairman of Trucks, Jack Halseth; Assembly Chair- man, Duane Austin; Dance Committee, Roundup Staff; Class Projects, Mar- garet Buchman, Jack Baier, John White, and Dave Smith. Publicity was under the direction of Mary Jane West; Costumes, Marie Stablein; Signs, Hal Con- rad; Prizes, Mary Helen Mathieson; Traffic, Cecil Cordeiro; and Horses, Mar- ianna McNair and Foster DePue. Faculty chairmen for the day were Mr. Rowe and Miss Hartman. [ 135] 1. Grrr! 1 2. Skatinq? 3. Say now! 4. How dr I am. 5- Buddies. 5. My pipe and 1. 7. Going up. 8. Turn around, please 9. So demure, 10. Give all you ' ve got. 11. Bertha. 12. Guess whose. 13 Contemplation. 14. We three. 15. Two more lettermen. 16. Time out. 17. On to Spokane. mi?K 1. lAere maids. 2. Thorn among roses. 3- Turnaboul, 4. It ' s like this. 5. Thoroughly engrossed. 6. Busy. 7. Shirley Rae. 8. What is it? 9. Waiting. 10. Tops. 11. Close of the day. 12. Plymouth Deluxe. 13. Hold still. 14. Here I come. 15. On the House. 1. Caught at last! 2. Don ' t eat too much. 3. Stepping high. 4. Where ' s the elevator ' 5. All aboard! Wait! 6. The great Rogers. 7. What! No Suspenders? 8. Who is the kitty? 9. Where ' s Barbara? 10. Promiscuous petting. 11. Trying trick photography 12. In a huddle. 13. Watch the ands. ' 14. Bumper romance. 1. Glamour Beys. 2. Sourpuss, 3. Spring Chapeau. 4. Hi, Good Lookin ' . 5. Do I Worry? 6. Daughter of a lineman. 7. Sv;-eet Stuff. 3. Happy. 9. Steinbach and stooges. 13. The morning afTsr. 11. Another racket! 12. Esquire. 13. Classy chassis. 14. Out on ether, 15. Lcve all. 16. Lucky Guy. 17. Whistle here. 18. Drummer Boy. P OOD S GROCE 1. Good advertisement 2. Make-up. 3. Taking it easy. 4. Sucker invasion. 5. This is so sudden! 6. Don ' t lean too hard. 7. Truant- 8. Cute sophomores. 9. My friends; 10. Hold Tight. 11. Cne of our scholars. 12. We know it ' s cold. 13. Big little man. 14. Cooperation, plus. 15. Ccn ' t take it. 16. I ' m a good kid. 17. How ' m I doin ' ? 18. Pugilists. 1. Hungry? 2. Evening reverie- 3. Sergeant Stuckenschneider. 4. Lots of pep. 5 Good old summer time. 6 Steadies 7. Camera shy. 8. Swing Show. 9. Wallflowers. 10. Racketeer. 11. Having a wonderful time. 12. Smiling through. 13. Campus queens! M M JA V - z- J APPRECIATION The Roundup staff takes this means to express its gratitude and sincere appreciation to the businessmen of the city for the fine cooperation and financial support they have given us. In order that a majority of the stu- dents can have yearbooks, The Roundup has been ob- hged, as in past years, to ask monetary aid from the business and professional people of Great Falls. We hope this Roundup merits the sponsorship they have so gen- erously and freely given, and that the advertising they get from their sponsorship will prove profitable. N To the clubs, faculty, and students, who have shown their interest and willingness to help, we wish to extend a warm vote of thanks. v - ' Q. Uy cAt aJ 9 - J) PM ' i â– SPONSORS Tittei Studio Anadomio ' l Copper Mining Company rjiSune printing Supply Company Gpsrbt Falls Enorrfving Company Monarch Ljamher Company Grea yPalls Clearing House A§ i ation he First National Bank The Great Falls National Bank Montana Bank Trust Company Montana Flour Mills The Montana Power Company Hester Studio S. Birch Sons Construction Company Great Falls Chamber of Commerce Club Cafeteria Great Falls Commercial College Strain Brothers Umphress Pictuie Service W. H. George Company Idowell Creamery Grogan-Robinson Lumber Company Great Falls Gas Company Home Oil and Refining Company Suhr Motor Company ckman Brothers ns [ U4 J A ' 1 ' I SPONSORS ; Paris Fligman Company Northwest Hammond Studios ' f .—y yt , Hub ao.h,„, Co„pa„. , : J Hotel Rainbow- Kaufman ' s T. F. O ' Connor Company New York Furniture Store Hansen Brothers Garage Royal Milling Company J. C. Penney Company The Park Hotel Lowery-Andretta Company Huntsberger-Chapman Company Bertsche ' s Food Market Rowe Electric Company National Laundry Ayrshire Dairy Eklund Studio Kops Piano House Thurston Company Falls Hotel Frank ' s Cream Depot, Inc. Starter Battery Company Steel and Sons Montgomery Ward and Company [ 145 ] SPONSORS .1 Z Feicien ' FJoy er Shop ' - '  roxford ' s Merrill Mortuary ' A e2{f Falls Monumental Works, Lindhol 12 . o ' . - ' ' â–º y  Dr. C. W. Dahl - - y ' U.. . ' -J Murphy-Maclay Hardware Company - lJ Albrechts ' Furniture Company Pinski Brothers Berger ' s Department Store . Outlet Clothing Store ,-55 ' Matteucci Sons U J â– gaf Falls Coca-Cola Bottling CompanyV ' • E. Kenkel Shoe Store s . AX , teller ' s Jewelry ._ ' S. S B. Self-Service Grocery, Incorporated - ! Carlson Music House Great Falls City Lines Pioneer Dairy Dr. E. S. Edwin E. B. Johnson Company Leslie ' s, Incorporated Great Falls Sporting Goods Safeway Stores Bennett Pontiac Motors Sullivan ' s, Incorporated SPONSORS ' Home Owned Auto Supply Berger ' s Meat Market Shanley van Teylingen, Architects Duval-Wallace Hardware Vallet Cleaners Dyers Bungalow Bakery Duggan Plumbing Electric Company Wardrobe Cleaning Company Hamilton Rexall Drug Store Gronlund Cafe The Rainbow Shop Beatrice Creamery Company Crown Jewelry Company Great Falls Pepsi-Cola Bottling ComJEan Barber Music House Public Drug Company Reed ' s Millinery Bison Motor Company Salmenson ' s Jewelers Yaw Studio Eneboe ' s Motor Service Seese Chevrolet Company K XJ ' 7 . 1 n . c T INDEX A Cappelle Choir, ACTIVITIES Clu, mm=s. Page 120 75-142 97 123 Appreciation .. L- . Srrflf.. K-f .-.j j . 143 A.R.T. Club 108 Athletics 7 75-89 Autographs ' . ....j. 150-152 Band, The .. . Basketball, Varsity- Basketball Schedule, Varsity Barr, Mr. Bergren, Mr. Board of Trustees Bofto, Mr. Booster Club Bosley, Mr. .. Braddock, Miss Euckmaster, Mi Business Calendar Churchill, Miss CLASSES Clinton, ' is coffma«,_x ' yyi Combined Choru Conlo Contdd ' T Mr Contents Cooney, Miss Copyright Corbin, Miss Covers Crouch, Mr, Custodians t Dgoli oKWomen Ef tfcrte Squad • ' Dedication Dramatic ' Class Engravers Exe(futive Board Erickson, Mr. Extemporaneous Extemporaneous Faculty , . Football, Varsity Football Schedule, Foreword Forum, The French Club Freshman Class Freshman Football and Schedule Freshman Officers Freshman Sponsors Carver, Miss y ) u . i-Vw - 9 Girls ' Athletics .Vr r_ ] 88-89 Girls ' Athletic Association Y. Jy. 98 GUIDANCE I ,..p. 13-22 Haines, Miss If 19 Hancock, Mr y. 19 Hartmon, Miss 18, 59 Henry, Miss 20 High School Principal ..... 15 Hodges, Coach N: -Tv ' - Home Economics Club .l. l..!v 104 Ho4iliston, Miss _ -XaA . jS ..ySy% .Or r v-- - 1 House Division - ! r:  . v . i 101 V I. . — The V .....,v..;r - s:m(. .T?rr-:. 92-93 r ri oU - cJ vamural Sports lojjr, Mr Jahnson, Mrs Jajiior Class , ' - Jiinior Prom A ' fi]piior Officers ):unior Sponsors |j King, Miss : r Miss LeEoux, Mr L erh;]en ' s Club X=i INDEX |5g McKeever, Miss .-. Memorial Minor Sports Mitchell, Miss Morris, Beulah K. Morris, Lily ' urchie. Miss usic Department National Forensic League National Honor Society Nelson, Miss Office Duty Orchestra Organizations Parker, i r. ParspTfs, Mrs. Pa4fol Squad ' atton, Mr. Paulsen, Mr. Peck, Mr. Pep Club Perry, Mr. Photography Pickering, Miss Lois . Pierson, Mrs. Players Club P t, Mr. Printer Rathman, Miss Reserve Basketball and ScheHuW Reserve Football and Schedule Rhodes, Miss Richards, Mr. Rigby, Mr. Ross, Miss _ Roundup Day ... ,.... J. ..Jrs. t: . ...J..... A. . . . 136 Roundup. TKe ..l....J 7... J. yS .L. ... ]. . ..... ., 94-95 Rowe, Miss . ' ' ' ' l I U X Rowe, Mr. ... Savage, Mr. Science Club Scovil, Mr. Senate, The Senior Ball i i . ' . l.Y.. . .y... 135 Senior Class [.... l : J. V 26-57 Senior Class Announcement 1. .Z L. 58 Senior Entrance ... . Z y . 1 Senior Officers i 1 .. 25 Senior Play J. { ,y: 125 Senior Sponsors Skeel, Miss Ski Club Smith, Mr. l. W. Smith. Mr. W. Leo Snapshots ..V 137-142 Sophomore Class .y . 65-68 Sophomore Officers .. 64 Sophomore Sponsors .y 59 Spaulding, Miss .. 17 Sponheim, Miss jr.. 17 SPONSORS .yr. 144-1 ' ' 7 SpT-actue, Miss Stansberry, Assistant Coach Struckman, Mr Student Association Student Pan-American League Superintendent of Schools Sutherland, Mr. Title Pages Thompson, Miss Track Tucker, Miss Van Oosten, Miss Velikanje, Miss Vice-principal Warrior ' s Husband Whittemore, Mrs, Williams, Mr Wolfe, Mr, You Can ' t Take It .With You 124 [ 149 1 AUTOGRAPHS Cy nio.4,. [ 150] -t Q.- - ' AUTOGRAPHS [ 151 ] autqgRaphs y f r:iW ' .... . V :; w]mmW;$ V ' ' - .. ,r ' W ' inti B ' 5B1 .; iSBiRpi ' 7. ?1 l : v I- J : : : m -M ' i ' â– -icei -r .â– - -4- â–
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