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

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1925 volume:

%u R MD ' UP ROUNDUP % 1925 ROUNDUP PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF GREAT FALLS HIGH SCHOOL VOL. XVIII 3HI; J COPYRIGHT 1925 CARROLL McCULLOH JACK STEPHENSON Printing The Tribune Printing Supply Co. _ . I The Great Falls Engraving Co. Engraving 1 Bureau of Engraving Inc., Minneapolis, Minn. Photography Heyn Keeley Studio J if ROUN1 FOREWORD T H Within this volume, Reader, as you slow- ly turn its pages, you will find the record of the Class of Nineteen Hundred Twenty- Five. That the book may be a lasting me- mento of all the struggles ending in triumphs or defeats ; of the good times, and serious times ; of every event of the year 1924-1925, is the hope of the staff, which has put forth its best effort for this, the most lasting triumph of the Senior Class. 1925 J 1 With respect and admiration for, and in appreciation of, the constant effort, courage, loyalty, and unselfish devotion of one who has guided the good ship ' 25 through calm and turbulent seas, we lovingly and fondly dedicate this issue of the Roundup to the class sponsor, Gladys A. Williams. L CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES SCHOOL ACTIVITIES DRAMATICS MUSIC ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS FEATURES ADVERTISEMENTS ROUNDUP T92fy 1 BOARD OF EDUCATION 1924-1925 James M. Charteris, Chairman Willis T. Burns, Vice Chairman BUILDING COMMITTEE Robert H. Swain Willis T. Burns Jay M. Faunce TEACHERS AND SALARIES COMMITTEE Willis T. Burns John R. Lloyd Robert H. Swain INSURANCE COMMITTEE Jay M. Faunce John J. Baucus Robert H. Swain FINANCE AND TAXATION COMMITTEE John R. Lloyd John J. Baucus L. F. Rutherford AUDITING COMMITTEE John J. Baucus L. F. Rutherford John R. Lloyd LAWS, RULES, AND REGULATIONS L. F. Rutherford Willis T. Burns Jay M. Faunce SECRETARY OF BOARD F. D. Black s ROUNDUP S. D. Largent Superintendent of Schools Bruce E. Millikin Principal of High School 10 r ROUNDUP FACULTY Arthur S. Taylor Assistant Principal L 39255 J UP Anne Houliston Mathematics. Sponsor of Booster Club Treasurer of Athletic Association and High School Fund. Member of Faculty Council. National Honor Society. Mary E. Stone English. Josephine V. Harrison English. Jeanne Buckmaster History Critic of the Forum. Member of Faculty Council. N; Honor Society. m Mayme Murchie Mathematics. Sponsor of the Forum. Elizabeth Cavanaugh Commercial Subjects. Sponsor of Business Club. Member of Faculty Council. National Honor Society. Johanna Velikanje Latin. C. B. Perry Manual Arts. Mary M. Leaming French. F. E. Nordstrom Manual Training. r ROUNDUP J. L. Savage Mechanical Drawing. Iva Mae Brown Physiography. Jennie S. Porter English. Sponsor of the Junior Class. Gladys A. Williams Mathematics. Sponsor of the Senior Class. W. H. Wolfe Commercial Subjects. Treasurer for Hi-Life. Mabel Susan Carrington Commercial Subjects Lucille Lotspeich Mathematics. Clarence M. Pruitt Chemistry. ■■I V Josie C. Churchill Latin, History. Ethel Curtis History, Faculty Member of Student Council. 19253 J. June Ebey Music. Director of Orchestra and Glee Clubs Sponsor of Music Club. WlLMA GOEHNER English. Edna H. King English. Martha Kollmansperger Home Economics. Sponsor of Home Economics Club. Ramona L. Lair Spanish. Mabel Miles English. Sponsor of Hi-Life. Sponsor of The Roundup. Helen Elizabeth Mitchell English. Sponsor of Sophomore Class. Member of Faculty Council, National Honor Society. Olive Nelson History, Salesmanship. W. J. Shirley Physics. Sponsor of Technical Club. Faculty Member of Student Council. Assistant Football Coach. REOLA C. Appel Vocations. Sponsor of Girls ' League. ROUNDUP Louise Bowman English, Vocations. Sponsor of Freshman Class. Grace Corbin History. E. B. Godfrey Physical Education. Director of Boys ' Athletics Margaret V. Pierson Mathematics. Marie D. Schimmelpfeng Latin. Edith M. Whipple Home Economics. Sponsor of Home Economics Club. Eleanor R. Byrnes Commercial Subjects. Madeleine E. Ford Biology. June Gale Art. Sponsor of Art Club. Maisie A. Hoyt Physical Education. Director of Girls ' Aathletii 1 M3- 15 Selma N. Iverson Commercial Subjects. Lois Suffield Oral English. Sponsor of Dramatic Club. Director of Senior Play. Harold 0. Rice History, Science. Assistant Basketball Coach. Coach of Cross-Country Run. Winifred M. Smith English. Elizabeth Jane Hart Latin, Spanish. Mildred Shaw Clerk. Marguerite Ragan Oral English. Director of Junior Play. ROUNDUP THE STUDENT COUNCIL Myrel Stenson Thomas Lease, Vice President Lydia McDonald Russell Peterson Alfred Lauer Ethel Curtis Bruce E. Mili.ikin, President W. J. Shirley Herbert Lux Geraldine Gray Priscilla Sanford Lyle Rowe Thomas Landers 1925 r ■ TTW JDUP GREAT FALLS HIGH SCHOOL — a — 1893—4 Graduates 1894—4 1895—3 1896—5 1897—8 1898—7 1899—12 1900—3 1901—19 1904—15 1902—10 1905—26 1903—20 1906—13 1907—41 1908—31 1909—48 1910—47 1911—44 1912—39 1915—67 1913—62 1916—83 1914—67 1917—93 1918—72 1919_84 1920—82 1921—100 1922—161 1923—182 1924—173 1925—185 1925 Seniors 197 Juniors 265 Sophomores .... 247 Freshmen 310 18 r ROUNDUP 1 1925- 19 4DUP HONOR TEN Robert Dull Florence Cooper George Longeway Jack Stephenson Rose Epstein Grace Thompson Virginia Cowan Lillian Ranta Carroll McCulloh Rudolph Zaniewicz ROUNDUP - 1 PRESIDENT ' S ADDRESS We are assembled here this evening in commemoration of the closing of our High School days. We are now about to make the final step from our primary education into our world. Some of us will continue in high- er institutions of learning, while others will enter commerce, homes, or travels. But wherever we find ourselves, we intend that our education shall continue. It is Dawn, not Evening for us. We shall go forth with a purpose and a determination to reach our goal so that when evening comes we may look back and feel that our school days were not ill spenc. Our last four years in this institution have been full of events that have drawn us closely together ; and although some of us have made the work more easily than others, we all have the satisfaction of knowing we made an honest attempt in trying to do our best. We do not forget that we owe much to our splendid teachers and principal. We owe much more than any of us now realize. However, in behalf of the Senior Class of 1925 I wish to thank everyone who has con- tributed to our success. We would especially thank Miss Gladys Williams, our class sponsor. She has labored for us and with us untiringly, until we have all become attached to her and I am sure we shall carry her splen- did influence through life. Neither shall we forget Mr. Millikin, our prin- cipal. We have always found him fair and true, and his counsel has been most inspiring and helpful. As your president, I thank the entire Senior Class for your splendid support and loyalty to the class and its undertakings. We have made a record that we may be proud of, and each and every one of you have con- tributed to that record. (Signed) HORACE A. HART. 21 J r ROUNDUP Horace Arthur Hart President Isabella Bareara Spitzer Vice President Irene Rudolph Secretary Burley Carlyle Schwingel Treasurer r ROUNDUP CLASS ROLL Charles Russell Petersox What his heart thinks, his tongue speaks. General Course. Student Council (4) ; Dramatic Club (4) : President of Dramatic Club (4) ; Senate (3, 4) ; Declamatory Contest (2, 3); Extemporaneous Speaking Contest (3, 4) : Cozy Corners (3) ; Charm School (4). Florence Evelyx Cooper Central ' s talented girl, who stars in an extravaganza called Midnight Oil and wins a shower of 100 ' s for applause. Classical Course. Girls ' League; Forum (1, 2, 3, 4): Dramatic Club (4); Charm School (4); Cozy Cor- ners (3); Senate-Forum Debate (4). Joseph Jackson Schuler A youth scientific, whose knowledge about everything is simply ter- rific. Scientific Course. Tech Club (2, 3. 4) ; President of Tech Club (4); Boys ' Vocational Conference (4); Senior Carnival Committee 141 ; Charm School (4) ; Advertising Manager of Roundup (4). j 1925: 23 Gladys Isabelle Meadows Where Love and Mirth and Friend- ship twine their varied gifts, I offer mine. General Course. Girls ' League ; Chairman Junior Banquet Com- mittee (3). Fannie Henrietta Mady The breath of her life is to keep up with the sayings of the day. General Course. Girls ' League; Forum (3) ; Music Club (1). Sylvester Donald Mott I love not life, It is a burden grown. General Course. Jane Elizabeth Ehoadbs To know her is to love her and she is well known. General Course. Forum (2) ; League. Hi-Life Reporter (4); Girls ' ! ssHl■ ' i ft T . J ROUNDUP ' eter Francis Sidor To be polite is to do the kindest thing in the kindest way. General Course. Elizabeth H. Eberl A face with gladness overspread; Soft smiles, by Heaven ' s kindness bred. General Course. Girls ' League ; Business Club (4). Marie Cuddihy Is she not passing fair? General Course. Girls ' League ; Business Club (4). Irving Stillixgs He is a fool who thinks by force or skill, To turn the course of a woman ' s will. General Course. Entered from Frazee High School. Minn. i3l; Basketball Letterman 4 i. f 9Z5 25 ROUNDUP Lvhia Ann McDonald Much mirth and no madness, All good and no badness. General Course. Girls ' League; Student Council (4); Forum (1, 2. 3, 4). Carroll Downing McOulloh He has no time for folly, From joy has no relief, But he is always jolly, Who? The Editor-in-chief. Classical Course. Entered from Three Forks High School (2) ; Editor-in-Chief of Roundup ; Program Com- mittee of Junior Banquet: Toastmaster of Junior Banquet ; The National Honorary So- ciety (3, 4). Ii.exe MacCharles Our doubts are traitors. Classical Course. Music Club 1 1, 2 I ; Girls ' League ; Orchestra (II. Vannie Marquis Bunnell Vannie is always specializing in some one. We all know whom she is specializing in now. G:neral Course. Girls ' League: Music Club (1); Junior-Senior Mixer 131; Freshman Carnival Committee (1). ROUNDUP Francis Corwin Sharpe Most glorious Night! Thou wert not meant for slumber. General Course. Geneva .May Hampton And her tongue tripped lightly on. General Course. Music Club (4); Girls ' League; Girls ' Glee Club (4); Economics Club 14); Declamatory Contest (4). Rurley Carlyle Schwingel A combination of good looks, goo manners, and good sense. General Course. Treasurer of Junior Class (31; Treasurer of Senior Class  4) : Business Manager of Foot- ball Team (4): Chairman of Prom Financia Committee (31. Edythe Margaret Rile Sweetly calm and quiet on the out- side, but with a hefty fund of clever ideas, sarcasm, and a few other little things underneath. Gineral Course. Girls ' League; Orchestra (1). IL f[925z ROUNDUP Pearl Louise Slight Such sweet compulsion doth in mu- sic lie. Scientific Course. Girls ' League; Home Economics Club (3,4). Lawrence John Stoner A thing of beauty is a joy forever. Manual Training Course. Art Club (3, 4); Treasurer of Art Club (3); President of Art Club (4.1 ; Junior Art Repre- sentative of Roundup (3) ; Art Editor of Roundup. Grace Dorothy Thompson We wish we were as smart as she, And had her personality. Scientific Course. Entered from Box Elder High School (3); Girls ' League: Dramatic Club (41: Secretary of Dramatic Club (4); Forum (3. 4); Booster Club (4 1 : Declamatory Contest (3. 4) : Charm School (4): National Honorary Society (4). John Seymouk Saunders His head unmellow ' d, but his judg- ment ripe. Scientific Course. Booster Club (4) ; Roundup Advertising Board ' 1). 28 ROUNDUP Charlotte Giddings And G. F. High, looking downward as she passed, Felt the light of her eyes in its life. Classical Course. Marion McItek She ' s bright, she ' s cute, she ' s witty ' tis true, And we wouldn ' t swap her for fifty like you. Classical Course. Girls ' League; Business Club (4t; Forum (1. 2, 3, 41: Secretary of Forum I2t; Presid?n of Forum (31 ; Chairman of Forum (4 1 ; Dra- matic Club 14 1; Treasurer of Dramatic Club (4) ; Hi-Life Reporter (4) : Extemporaneous Speaking Contest (4) : Junior Prom Banouet Committee (31 ; Cozy Corners (4) : Mr- Oakley ' s Telephone (4): Charm School (41. George Nilson To beguile many, and be beguiled b , one. General Course. Class Basketball (2. 3, 4l: Captain of Cla- Basketball l2l: Cozy Corners (3). Edna Ruth Stainsby Linked sweetness long drawn out. General Course. Girls ' League. 7925 : =di 29 r OUNDUP Chester Hillstrand A proper man, as one shall see. Scientific Course. Senate (1, 2, 3) ; Prom Invitation Committee (3) ; Roundup Advertising Board (4). Eva Helen Kirsch Child of our grandmother Eve Classical Course. Girls ' League; Glee Club (3) (3). Frances Marion Brown Marion! Why that pensive hrow? Scientific Course. Girls ' League; Glee Club (2, 3, 4). Cozy Corners Malcolm Ellis Holtz A thoughtful mind directs his skill- ful hands. Scientific Course. Boys ' Vocational Conference (4); Class Motto Committee. ROUNDUP i Ada Mathilda Benedict Men, I neither hate nor love them — but you may call it toleration. General Course. Girls ' League; Art Club (3, 4); Music Club (2, 3, 4); Forum (3, 4); Senior Carnival Committee (4). Wii.iiki.m A. Wall Devise, wit! Write, pen! Manual Training Course. Gkace .Mai;y Norris n an, dare ? General Course. Entered from Fort Shaw High School (3 Girls ' League. Bernice Agnes Melloy Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves. General Course. Entered from Harlowton High School (2) : Girls ' League. 1 1 -l Ml fe jk ; :. tgf sUlI % % S Perry Norvan Downhouk Aye, every inch a man. General Course. Entered from the Power High School (2). HUM 1 Mary Kathleen Kalafax She wears a smile that won ' t coir.c off. Commercial Course. Girls ' League ; Glee Club ( ' 2 I ; Business Clu ' (4). Doris LoriSE Smith As merry as the day is long. Home Economics Course. Home Economics Club 13); Girls ' League. Lillian Sigrid Ranta The habit of looking on the bright side of life is worth more than a large fortune. General Course. Entered from Centerville High School (3) ; Home Economics Club (4); Girls ' League. ROUNDUP Edith Tippett A sweet personality attracts many friends. General Course. Entered from Butte High School (1) ; tana Interscholastic Music Meet (4) ; League. Mon- Girls ' Marcia Mercedes Buowx Beauty and brains — the unusual combination. General Course. Vice President of Freshman Class : National Honorary Society (3, 4) ; Chairman of Class Motto Committee ; Girls ' League : Vice Presi- dent Girls ' League (3 ) ; President Girls ' League 14) : Cozy Corners (3) ; Beauty Contest (4). Charles Samuel Wynn He most lives who thinks most, feel the noblest, acts t he best. General Course. Ag Club (1, 2). ! t V Jack Thomas Dempsev Tis better to have loved and lost Than never to have loved at all. General Course. Entered from Mount Saint Charles (4); Hi- Life Reporter (4); Senate 14): Football Let- j terman (4). I 3H3; 33 [■Catherine Bertha Higgins Light headed, but only in one way. Scientific Course. Girls ' League. Vera Mae Whitehead Witty to talk with. Pretty to walk with, And nice to think of, too. General Course. Business Club (41: Girls ' League. Robert H. Rice I like work. It fascinates me; I can sit and look at it for hours. Scientific Course. Tech Club 11. 2, 3, 4): Senate (3): Dramatic Club (4); Senior Class Br and Designer. Nora Virginia Townsend Gaze into her eyes and you see an angel; gaze a little longer and you see an imp. Classical Course. Girls ' League; Art Club (4). r ROUNDl Fay L. Milleb That man that hath a tongue, I say, is no man, if with that tongue he cannot win a woman. Scientific Course. Music Club (41: Senate (Z) ; Orchestra (4); Montana Intel-scholastic Music Meet (3. 4). Lelia Louise Prixzixg About the best and finest thing in this world is laughter. General Course. Girls ' League. Lorraine Elizabeth Bauer I never use slang. General Course. Girls ' League; Music Club (II. Loebtn Stanley Clark Silence, often of pure innocence, persuades when speaking fails. General Course. Entered from Fort Benton High School (2) : Boys ' Vocational Conference (4) ; Class Track (31 ; Cross Country Run (4). f 9Z5z 35 Mary Ann Arndt The good die young. Here ' s hoping you may live to a ripe old age. General Course. Girls ' League; Forum (1) ; Business Club (4) ; Class Basketball 121. Rudolph Eugexe Zaxiewicz The bee that gets the honey doesn ' t loaf around the hive. General Course. Senate (2.3.41; Boys ' Glee Club (3.4l: Pres- ident of Senate (4) ; Montana Interscholastic Music Meet (3) ; Third Place in District Shorthand Contest (21; State Shorthand Con- test at Bozeman ( 3 I ; Gypsy Rover (3 I ; National Honorary Society 1 4 1 : Second Place Current History. District Contest (4). Martha Mary Valichek This above all — to thine own self be true. General Course. Girls ' League; Business Club (4). t$2s£ Gladys Marion Ledbetter She ' s an all round good sport, and it ' s a long way around, too. General Course. Entered from the Ursuline Academy (2) ; Girls ' League; Junior-Senior Mixer (3). ROl John Woodward Boardman How this world is given to bluffing. General Course. Entered from the Flathead County High School (31. Helen M. Schaffroth She drifts along on an ever constant stream of talk. General Course. Entered from Helena High School (21: Girls ' League: Girls ' Chorus (3); Home Economics Cluh (4) : Vice President of Home Economics Club (41; Senior Carnival Committee (4). 1 11 George Charles Kkuse How fluent nonsense trickles from his tongue. General Course. Sophomore President (2l : Student Council i3i : Football Letterman (3.41; Class Basketball (1.2,3): Captain Class Basketball (21: Sec- ond Team Basketball (3): Athletic Editor Roundup. Effie Annette McCalluai Her life ' s ambition would be repaid If all her commands would be obeyed. General Course. Girls ' League: Honor Society (41; Vice Presi- dent cf Sophomore Class I 2 I : Student Council (3l ; Forum (2, 3. 4) ; Vice President of Forum ( 4 I : Booster Club (41: Secretary-Treasurer of Booster Club (41 : Dramatic Club 141 ; Business Club 141: Hi-Life Reporter 131; Associate Editor Hi-Life (41 : Forum Debate Team (2. 3. 41 : Cozy Corners (31: Gypsy Rover (31; The Charm School ( 4 1 ; Six Cups of Choc- olate (41; Senate-Forum Debate (3,4). 19Z51 37 r [PUP Alexus Mildred Murphy If silence were golden, I ' d be a pauper. Commercial Course. Girls ' League; Business Club (4); National Honorary Society (4). George Eugene Xoble He capers, he dances, he has eyes of youth. Commercial Course. Margaret Anna Dotseth If music be the food of love, play on. General Course. Girls ' League; Music Club (1.2,3,4); Mon- tana Interscholastic Music Meet (3. 4) ; Na- tional Honorary Society (4). Hugh Vaughn McIver They hew down trees, but never will they hew our Hugh, for he is un- hewable. General Course. Class Basketball (3): Second Team Football 14) ; Class Colors Committee. ROUNDUP Helen Evelyn Conover And like another Helen, fired an- other Troy. General Course. Girls ' League ; Business Club (4); Girls ' Class Basketball (3,4); Lettergirl (3,4). Mary Evelyn Jaeger A sparkle of the eye, A g ' limpse of the dimple, A flash of a smile — That ' s Evelyn. General Course. Homo Economics Club (3,4 ; Art Club (31; Forum (31; Girls ' League; Basketball Letter- girl ( 1, 2, 3,4) ; Senior Dance Carnival Com- mittee (4) ; Associate Editor Hi-Life (4) ; Captain of Class Basketball (1.41; Captain of School Girls ' Team (3 ) : Secretary of Home Economics Club (4); Manager of Girls ' Bas- ketball Tournament (4). ARVID II. YVOODAHL Give the world assurance of a man. General Course. Entered from Miles City (2) ; Treasurer of Sophomore Class (2); Basketball Letterman (31; Football Letterman (2); Baseball ill; Chairman of the Senior Carnival Dancing Committee (4 ; Junior-Senior Mixer (3 I ; Cap- tain of Class Basketball (2). Mabel Ellen McKerrow There is no arg-ument equal to a happy smile. General Course. Girls ' League. 192S- W v.max Claude Peterson ' Tis better to be bashful than be bold. General Course. Entered from Dutton High School (2). Esther I. S. Erickson A sweeter girl than Esther is hard to find. General Course. Girls ' League; Business Club 14); Music Club (2) ; Hi-Life Typist (4). Esther Swanson A merry heart goes all the day. 1 General Course. Girls ' League; Business Club (4); Glee Club (2). John Whitehead McCann As to commercial law I go A little prayer I utter low. General Course. Booster Club (4) ; Business Manager of Basket- ball Team (4); Junior Prom Financial Com- mittee (3). ROUNDUP Rose Epstein I came here to study and to think. Classical Course, Music Club (2,3); Girls ' League; National Honorary Society (4). Wellington Jenkins When you can, use discretion; when you can ' t, use a club. General Course. Entered from Fort Shaw High School (4). Iris Peters How far that little candle throws its beam. General Course. Entered from Windham High School (1); Girls ' League: Art Club (3.4). Loretta Catherine Lbmire My way is to begin with the begin ning ' . Commercial Course. Girls ' League; Business Club (4). IIaieoi.h Charles Nichols Care to a coffin adds a nail, no doubt — And every grin so merry draws one out. General Course. Ag Club (1, 3). ( ' iiaki.o ' i ri: Bertha Yorxo Here ' s to the girl with a heart and a smile, Who makes each game in life worth while. General Course. Entered from the Fairfield High School (1) ; Girls ' Chorus 1 3. 4}; Girls ' League Class Bas- ketball ( 1. 2, 3. 4 I ; Basketball Lettergirl (3,4); Hi-Life Reporter 14); Hi-Life Bookkeeper (4). Claude Lawrexce Herem Neither a borrower nor a lender be. General Course. Entered from Browning High School (4) ; Music Club (4). Dorothy L. Rockwood Where are you going, my pretty maid? I ' m going to class, kind sir, she said. And what do you do there, my MP pretty maid? I bluff for my credits, sir, she said. General Course. Entered from Kremlin High School 111 ; Dra- matic Club (4) ; Girls ' League. ROUNDUP Virginia Montana Dailey E ' en as a lovely flower So fair, so pure, thou art. General Course. Forum (31; Girls ' League. John De Gamp Stephenson All great men are dying ' , and I don ' t feel well myself. Classical Course. Boosters ' Club (4); Boys ' Club Carnival (1); Seniors Syneopators ; Member of the National Honorary Society (3,4) ; Business Manager of Roundup. Jessie Lasker Quiet lass, there are but few Know the treasure hid in you. Commercial Course. Girls ' League: Business Club (4); Typist (4). Ted Lelaxii Eyes like thine were never meant To hide their orbs in dark restraint. General Course. President of Freshman Class 111; Ski Club: Cozy Corners (3 ) : Student Council ( 1 i : Senior Syneopators. 1 1925: 43 1 Elsie Evelyn Becksteom Fair words gladden many a heart. General Course. Girls ' League; Glee Club (1.2,3). I OKOTHY H. RlCKARD There ' s a wee fault they would lay on me. I like the laddies, God forgive me. General Course. Girls ' League; Forum (2.3): Girls ' Glee Club (1); Business Club 14); Hi-Life Reporter (4). Robert Joseph Holtzbergee Give me a moustache or give me death. Scientific Course. Senior Carnival Committee (4 1. Lena Rossena Prixzixg I take life easy and I ' ll live till I die. General Course. Girls ' League; Business Club (4). -a -  - ' - : ;«  1 ' . ' sl ROUNDUP =n George Armstrong Longeway He looks meek and innocent enough, but appearances are certainly de- ceptive. Classical Course. Class Treasurer (It; Booster Club (41: Mem- ber of Literary Board of Roundup. Adeline E. Rowe There ' s a little bit of bad in every good little girl. General Course. Entered from Lake Stephens High School. Washington (2) : Girls ' League: Business Club (4 1 : Glee Club l3l; Music Club (31: Girls ' Class Basketball (2.3.41; Girls ' School Team Basketball 12.3,4); Senior Carnival Commit- tee (41: District Shorthand Contest (41: Roundup Stenographer ; Secretary-Treasurer of Business Club (41; National Honorary Society (4 1; Second Place Senior Shorthand Lett?r Dictation. District Contest (41. Irene Rudolph How wise, how noble, young, how rarely featured. General Course. Secretary of Senior Class (4 1; Dramatics Club (4); Declamatory Contest (3,4); Hi- Life Reporter (4l: Junior-Senior Mixer (41: Senior Carnival Committee (4 1 ; ' . ' When the Chimes Rang (41: The Charm School (4l; Beauty Contest 1 4 ) ; Girls ' League. Earl Oliver Balyeat Have ycu noticed the beatific, pre occupied look in his eyes ? There ' a reason. General Course. Hi-Life Reporter (3, 4). fT9Z5 J UP Ploken ' ce C. Foreest She smiles and you smile. She laughs and you laugh, and the world seems brighter. Commercial Course. Girls ' League; Glee Club (2); Business Club (4) ; Hi-Life Typist (4) ; Roundup Bookkeeper; State Shorthand Contest (3) ; District Short- hand Contest (41; Vice President of Business Club (4) ; Third Place. Senior Shorthand Let- ter Dictation, District Contest (4). Robert William Troeltzsch Everything handsome about him. General Course. Advertising Manager of Hi-Life (4). Henrietta Cecilia Nagengast Conversation is the laboratory and work shop of the student. Commercial Course. Entered from Chouteau County High School (2); Girls ' League; Business Club (4). Mary L. Blake Just an old-fashioned girl with an old-fashioned smile. Home Economics Course. Girls ' League; Home Economics Club (3); Glee Club (3) ; Class Banner Committee. ROUNDUP Harold Everett Conover I don ' t care how tall I be, All the world looks up to me. General Course. p - ' M Betty Estelle Kauffman I ' d like to be bashful, but the boys won ' t let me. General Course. Girls ' League. 1 William Reid TTaxev He is his mother ' s darling, A brie ' ht and happy boy; His life is like a summer ' s day Of innocence and joy. General Course. Hi-Life Reporter (41; Senior Syncopators. L Dannie Ellen Burke Like a magnet, she has the power of attraction. General Course. Entered from North Central, Spokane. High School (4) . Second in State Extemporaneous Speaking Contest (4); Forum 1 41: Girls ' League: Senate-Forum Debate (4): Mrs. Oakley ' s Telephone 141: Why the Chimes Rang (4); The Charm School (41: Dra- matics Club ( 4 ) : National Honorary Society (41. 192S - 47 Myrtle Frances Nedderman But what is woman ? Only one of Nature ' s agreeable blunders. General Course. Music Club (2,3,4); Girls ' League; Home Economics Club (2, 3, 4). m Elman Norman Spencer Work is my recreation. |§i General Course. Ii| Tech Club (1.2,3.4): Member of Advertising HI Beard of Roundup. Hazel Ruth Wilson A maiden fair, a maiden lovable, Whose speech doth bind like chains of gold. General Course. Entered from Craig High School (3); Girls ' League; Business Club (4). Charles Milton Smock Let the man who does not wish to be idle fall in love. Scientific Course. Class Basketball (1) Prom Committee (3t. Elnoee Margaret Ayers In infancy she fell out of a window and came down — plump. General Course. Entered from the Helena High School (3); Girls ' League: Girls ' Glee Club (3,4); Music Club (4). Celena Elizabeth Xadeau Jp Time spent having- fun is not wasted time. : M General Course. Girls ' League; Junior-Senior Mixer (3). ■ Clayton Lewis Warner I cock my hat as I please, indoors or out. General Course. Anna Elsa Kratjse So noisy is she and boisterous as a breaking storm. Scientific Course. Girls ' League. ZZ j Robert Merill Dull A top-notch scholar and one of our most prominent advocates of co- education, is Robert. General Course. Entered from Power High School (3); Boost- ers ' Club ( 4 ) ; National Honorary Society (3, 4) ; President of National Honorary Society (4); Editor of Hi-Life (4); Class Motto Com- mittee; Stock Judging Team (4) ; Member of Literary Board of Roundup ; Bozeman Voca- tional Conference (4) ; First Place American History, District Contest (4) ; Second Place Physics, District Contest (4). I Maxixe Arvada Morehead The daintiest last to make the end more sweet. Scientific Course. Girls ' League; Music Club (3). Lauraixe Agxes Greexmax All compliments to her are trite; She has adorers left and right. General Course. Entered from Saskatoon Collegiate (4) ; Girls ' League. Alfred F. Lauer Under love ' s heavy burden do I sink. General Course. President of Junior Class (3); Student Coun- cil (2,4); National Honorary Society (3,4). ROUNDUP =n Gloria Ruth Frost Frost is cold, but as a friend Frost is warm. General Course. Girls ' League; Charm School (4). Xoel Thaddeus Ballard Fair virtue tuned thy youthful breath. General Course. Orchestra (1,2,3,4); Montana Interscholastic Music Meet 13, 4). Margery Virginia Cowan Woman ' s crowning glory is her hair. Classical Course. Entered from Box Elder High School (3): Girls ' League; Forum (3.4); Treasurer of Forum (31; Girls ' Chorus (3); Orchestra (41: Class Banner Committee ; Declamatory Contest (3); Senior Carnival Committee (41: Literary Editor of Roundup : National Honorary Soci- ety (4). Helen Elizabeth Gustafsox She may not always read her books But she has very knowing looks. General Course. Girls ' League; Girls ' Glee Club (2). IMS 51 Volxey James Babcock When facts are lacking, my imagi- nation serves me. General Course. Viola Marie Udine Never trouble trouble till trouble troubles you. General Course. Girls ' League; Forum (2); Freshman Party Committee (1). I Horace A. Hart Kind looks, kind works, kind acts, and warm handshakes — that ' s Horace. Scientific Course. President of Senior Class (4) ; aeer of Football Team (3 1: Basketball (2.3): Boys ' Club Club (4): Tech Club (1,2,3,4): Vice Presi- dent of Tech Club (2. 3, 4) ; Class Basketball (1.2,3): Senior Syncopators : Class Editor of Roundup. Business Man- Second Team (1 ) : Dramatic Marie Louise Klemens She ' s beautiful and therefore to be wooed; She ' s a woman and therefore to be won. General Course. Forum (4): Business Club (4): Girls ' League: Senior Carnival Dancing Committee (4). • If Georgia Frances Kelly The world is her friend. General Course. Entered from Boise High School (2) ; Girls ' League. Lee Jewett Van IMzee Of gentle soul, to human race a friend. General Course. Aimee Martha Judge Her blush is beautiful, but some- times inconvenient. Classical Course. Girls ' League; Music Club (1,2. 3. 41. Clifford Tiieriax Harrison Tis the little thing ' s in life that count. General Course. Entered from Hingham (4). £19155 53 i ' - LJ- ' J- ;,— MlLLICENT ( FSTEDAHL There are meters of time and me- ters of tone, But Bill prefers to meet her alone. General Course. Girls ' League; Prom Financial Committee (3). Susie Byees A lucky man is he who wins this fair maiden ' s heart. General Course. Girls ' League. Carl Martin Gunderson Let the world slide. Classical Course. Senate (2.31: Sport Editor for Hi-Life (3.4). H Virginia Helen McPheter The habit of looking ' on the bright side of thing ' s is worth more than a large fortune. General Course. Art Club (3,4); Junior-Senior Mixer (3): Art Club Carnival Committee (4): Girls ' League. ROUNDUP •John Jacob Gerber I dare do all that may become a man. Scientific Course. Football Letterman (3,4): Basketball Letter- man (3,4); Hi-Life Reporter (41; Chairman of Prom Committee (3). Della Jane Scott My heart is true as steel. Commercial Course. Girls ' League; Business Club (4); Glee Club (2). Kathryx Ladema Whitjord Silence is a Lard argument to an- swer. Scientific Course. Girls ' League. ( tEORGE Milne He gave his honors to the world. General Course. Aer Club (3); Boys ' Club (1): Football Let- terman 13.41; All State Guard (3,4). ons j Vernie Ewinski Life is a jest and all things show it; I thought so once and now I know it. Commercial Course. Girls ' League; Business Club (4); Glee Club (3, 4). Reynold William Plath Oh, Sleep, thou art a blessed thing, beloved from pole to pole. General Course. Senate (1,2,3,4): Music Club (1,2). Martha Walker A merry heart goes all the way; a sad one tires in a mile. General Course. Girls ' League; Forum (2.3,4): Dramatics Club (4) ; Vice President cf Dramatics Club (4); Junior-Senior Banquet Committee (3): The Charm School (4) ; Third Place in Junior Typewriting Contest (3): Second Place Senior Accuracy Contest, District Contest (4). Grace Lucille Smock After the verb to love, the next beautiful verb is to help. General Course. Girls ' League. ■ Harold Walter Kirchen Oh, Harold! — a delightful comedy, but a more delightful fellow. Scientific Course. Senate (3, 4) ; Cross Country Run (4) ; Junior Banquet Committee (3) ; Charm School (4i. Edna Olds She is more fair than words can say. Commercial Course. Girls ' League: Glee Club (2, 4) ; Business Club (2, 4). Gerald Leslie Shepherd He is well paid that is well satisfied. General Course. Second Team Football (3, 4) ; Class Track (2) ; Class Basketball (2, 3). Helen Adalixe Morris A girl she seems of cheerful yester- days and confident tomorrows. Scientific Course. Girls ' League ; Girls ' Class Basketball ( 1, 2, 3 ) : ' ' Cozy Corners (3) ; Six Cups of Chocolate (4); Charm School (4); National Honorary Society (4). Eloise Janet Barker She never yet was foolish that was fair. General Course. Girls ' League ; Secretary of Sophomore Class (2) ; Junior Prom Committee (3) ; Senior Car- nival Committee (4) ; Hi-Life Reporter (4) ; Roundup Photographic Editor ; Beauty Contest (4) ; Frolic (4). Patrick Daniel McElliott Here is everything advantageous to life. Scientific Course. Ag Club (3). Lucille Evelyn Coates A wilderness of sweets. General Course. Girls ' League; Senior Carnival Committee (4). Walter E. Anderson We hear him so little, we know him not. Commercial Course. =L ROUNDUP (trace Freeman Downing Toiling ' , rejoicing, never sorrowing, Onward through High she went. General Course. Girls ' League; Girls ' Chorus (2) ; Advertising Manager of Hi-Life (4). =il Virginia Claire MacGregor She is one of those undecided people, who keeps a picture at each end of her dressing table. Classical Course. Entered from Long Eeach High School 1 1 ) ; Girls ' League; Forum (1,2,3.4): Dramatic Club (4); Mrs. Oakley ' s Telephone (4): Charm School (41 ; Second Place State De- clamatory (3). Douglas Prasier DeCew Judge me not by what I say; I am in love. Scientific Course. Boys ' Club ill; Boys ' Glee Club ( 4 ) : Orchestra (1,2,3,4); Hi-Life Circulation Manager (3, 41: Senior Carnival Committee (4); Charm School |4|; Senior Syncopators ; Roundup Circulation Manager. Pearl Rosai ii: Sunderland Sometimes I sit and think, and sometimes I just sit. Commercial Course Entered from Fergus County High School (21 ; Girls ' League; Hem? Economics Club 13.4 1. rH25} f Jeorge Robert Lillie If thou wouldst live unruffled by care. Let not the past torment thee e ' er. General Course. Orchestra 11,2.3.4); Montana Interscholastic Music Meet (3,4); Class Basketball (1,2,3); Second Team Basketball (3, A). Alice Maegaret Kernaghan I chatter, chatter, as I go Attempting to be clever, For men may come and men may go But I go on forever. General Course. Business Club (41; Declamatory Contest (3); Girls ' League. jOYDA LaXelle Neff All the world ' s a stage, And you ' re the leading lady. General Course. Girls ' League; Forum 11,2,3); Associate Edi- tor Hi-Life (4); Director of Hi-Life Assembly Program ( 4 ) ; Third Place in Popularity Con- test (1): Boys ' Carnival (1); Booster Club (4) ; Class Night Committee (4) ; Second Place in Declamatory Contest (2); Cozy Corners 13). Earl George Johnson Cudgel thy brains no more. General Course. Class Basketball (2, 4). ££■■ 1P51 ■EH 3 a — - Zjptzr ■ ! ' - H ' 4 - £_- ROUNDUP Emily Lucille Stoker A girl with freckles on her nose generally has sunshine in her heart. Classical Course. Girls ' League; Forum (31; Hi-Life Reporter (3 1; Hi-Life Editor (4); Junior Prom Com- mittee (31. 1 Julia Elizabeth Miewald Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low. General Course. Entered from Chinook High School (II; Girls ' Home Economics Club (4) ; Girls ' League. Carl A. Ross Talented and accomplished in gen- eral, a wizard at music in partic- ular. General Course. Entered from the Custer County High School (3l; Montana Interscholastic Music Meet (41. Elsie E. Diekmaxx Fallacious Pleasure ' s tinsel train My soul rejects with scorn. General Course. Girls ' League: Home Economics (1); Girls Glee Club (2,3). 61 J I s- r 1 ROUNDUP IsABELitA Barbara Spitzer The most contented girl in school. She sees only one man — and he ' s hers! General Course. Vice President of Senior Class (4) ; Forum M); Business Club (4); Junior-Senior Mixer (3) ; Senior Carnival Committee (4) ; Girls ' League; National Honorary Society (4). Milton Carbatjgh He who with life makes sport can prosper ever. Manual Training Course. Mildred Ixetta Heath Billie is sweet and charming and gay; We ' ll miss her when she goes away. General Course. Girls ' League; Booster Club (4). Dorothy Margaret Quigley A little fairy came to us. Her eyes are blue, her hair is brown. Classical Course. Girls ' League ; Cozy Corners (3). ROUNDUP s= Raymond Leroy Hartlinc A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. Scientific Course. A E Club (3. 4). Bessie Mae Payne If we can ' t get what we like. Let ' s try to like w r hat we can get. General Course. Girls ' Leasrue. Robert Baxter Noble Tall and straight as a man is he. Who can tell what he may be ? Manual Training Course. Dorothy Marie Oliver Life without laughter is a dreary blank. General Course. Girls ' Leapue ; Music Club (1,2, Club (4). , 4 ) : Business m m 19 Mary Caroline Clarke She does little, nameless acts of kindness and of love. Classical Course. Girls ' League. James Monroe Ryan There are two sides to everything-, the wrong- side and our side. Scientific Course. Assistant Circulation Manager of Hi-Life 13). Jane Johnston She ' s just what is sweetest, com- pletest, and neatest. General Course. Girls ' League; Glee Club (1); Art Club (3): Forum (3) ; Hiking Club (4) ; Girls ' Class Bas- ketball (1.2,3): Captain of Girls ' Basketball (3); Basketball Lettergirl (3). Frederick Carl Walker Accursed forever be the hated day That led my soul from innocence astray. Scientific Course. ROUNDUP Agnes Oxerya Gavander Better to be on the outside looking in than on the inside looking out. Commercial Course. Girls ' League; Business Club (4). Margaret Beth Tottex Energy is not measured by inches. General Course. Girls ' League; Forum (4); Home Economics Club (4) ; Senate-Forum Debate Alternate (.4). Joseph Berxasek A little bluffing now and then Doesn ' t hurt the best of men. General Course. Lydia Ruth Bvejkovsky Let us then be up and doing, With a heart for any fate; Still achieving, still pursuing, Learn to labor and to wait. General Course. Girls ' League; Girls ' Chorus (4). 1 S V ' UMM ills 4 i ■ - t ■■ ' t 65 J Mteel Germaine Stbnson She is a friend to everybody, and everybody is a friend to her. Classical Course. Vice President of Junior Class (3(; Student Council 14); Girls ' League ; Music Club (1,2, 3, 4| ; Vice President of Music Club (4) ; Sec- retary of Student Council (41; Orchestra (2); Senior Carnival Committee (41 ; National Hon- orary Society (4). Joseph Eugene Sidor Brevity is the soul of wit. Commercial Course. rPr Alii Catherine Rydell Boldness is an ill keeper of promise. Commercial Course. Girls ' League; Business Club (4). Alice Siclixa Ostensoe Woman ' s tongue is her sword, which she never lets rust. General Course. Girls ' League; Home Economics Club (3). CROU5 jj High Burnton Mitchell Your cheeks are like the roses; Your eyes are awful blue. If you weren ' t so bashful, What wouldn ' t the girls do for you ' Scientific Course. :, :; Senate (3) ; Hi-Life (3). Ba Leonore Doreen Swain Disguise our ladies as you will, Tis woman, woman holds us still. Commercial Course. Girls ' League: Business Club 4 ; Hi-Life Ty- pist (4) ; Third Place Senior Accuracy Contest. District Contest 1 41; Second Place Senior In- dividual Speed and Accuracy Tests (4). (trace Marie Hanson When I ' m not thanked at all, I ' m thanked enough; I ' ve done my duty and I ' ve done no more. Commercial Course. Girls ' League: Glee Club 111. ( ' n arles McCarthy He who ha s no wish to be happier is the happiest of men. General Course. I 1925 A 67 U _— ' Edna Daniels Charms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul. Commercial Course. Gil-Is ' League; Music Club (2). IBS Edna Vivian Martin At sight of man she runs. General Course. Art Club (3, 4 1 ; Girls ' League; Glee Club (1) ; Hiking Club (3,4): Home Science Club (3,4). John Dickson A wit ' s a feather, and a chief a rod; An honest man ' s the noblest work of God. General Course. Entered from Benton High School (4). 68 ROUNDUP HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1925 1 One of the best examples of what can be accomplished in four years of high school is to be found in the history of the Class of Twenty-Five. Without doing anything spectacular, its members have plodded steadily along, and now at the end of four years they can look back and reflect that their time has not been wasted. What better can be said of a class? In the fall of 1921, four hundred ignorant, green strangers entered the High School. Everything seemed new, and there were, alas, far too many Sophomores ready and even eager to give misinformation. For the first few weeks all was confusion, but gradually order came, and with it the Freshman class. Nothing unusual befell our class that year. At the famous and lovg- remembered Boys ' Club Carnival we were represented by a Freshman Art Callery, from which was made a profit of ninety-nine cents, the total amount of money in our treasury that year. In the beginning of the sec- ond semester we organized. Ted Leland was chosen president; Marcia Brown, vice president ; Ruth Asselstine, secretary ; and George Longe- way, treasurer. Miss Byron, popular and a steady worker, was chosen ad- viser. It was with regret that we learned she would not be with us the next year. We returned next fall, three hundred fifty strong, very worldly and eager to show the Freshmen just how much a year of high school can do. We found that Mr. Louis G. Cook ' s place as principal had been taken by Mr. Bruce E. Millikin. At our first class meeting we chose George Kruse, president ; Eff ie McCallum, vice president ; Eloise Barker, secretary ; and Arvid Woodahl, treasurer. Miss Gladys A. Williams was chosen our spon- sor, and purple and gold, our class colors. Soon after Christmas our class had one of the most unusual entertain- ments ever given in this school, a Twelfth Night party, everything being in accordance with the old English custom. Ted Leland, as the king, Marion Mclver, as the queen, and Elman Spencer, as the court jester, car- ried off the honors. The party was a good example of how ingenuity and cleverness can raise an entertainment out of the class of just a dance. In September, 1923, two hundred fifty of us came back to face the last half of our journey. Alfred Lauer, president; Myrel Stenson, vice presi- dent ; Evelyn Dyer, secretary ; and Burley Schwingel, treasurer, were chosen to uphold the glory of ' 25. In the first month the ancient rivalry between the Juniors and Seniors almost brought on a class war; but the crisis passed, and peace was restored at the price of a few clipped heads. On October 12 we had an enjoyable Junior-Senior mixer. November 15 the Juniors conducted the general school assembly for that week. The main feature, Pyramis and Thisby, proved a great success. The other acts were all good, and the assembly was regarded as one of the best of the 69 year. The first week in December the Junior Class presented its play, Cozy Corners, with Marcia Brown and George Nilson starring. The acting was excellent and even the Seniors had to admit the merit of the play. We concluded the first semester with a second Junior-Senior mixer. The chief variation from the usual mixer was the addition of boob and prune pens. Many well-known students and several of the faculty adorned these booths during the evening. In the inter-class basketball tourney, the Juniors, true to form, walked away with first place. Although we didn ' t get much in track at Missoula, Claire MacGregor, a Junior, won second place in the state declamatory contest. On Class Night the Seniors entertained us with two plays, followed by a dance. It can be said truly that never before had the gymnasium been so attractively decorated. We bade farewell to the class of ' 24 with a banquet at the Hotel Rainbow. Carroll McCulloh was toastmaster. Although the traditional Prom rain poured down, the largest crowd of the season attended tho ball at the Odeon. Finally, after three years of work and expectations, came the goal of our ambition, Seniors ! Horace Hart was elected president ; Isabel Spitzer, vice president ; Irene Rudolph, secretary ; and Burley Schwingel, treasurer. Only two hundred of us were left from the number who had so blithely set out three years before in the quest of education. In football Great Falls won the district championship and did well in the semi-finals at Butte. We had men on all the teams, and once again won the interclass basketball tournament. As for parties, there were a Junior-Senior Mixer each semester and a Booster Club carnival, the first carnival in the school since the Boys ' Club Carnival in 1921. A few nights before the presentation of the Junior Play, the hero was mysteriously abducted and shorn of his flowing locks. A class fight followed, which was finally stopped by mutual agreement and the extreme- ly cold weather, but for several weeks afterwards a closely clipped head was a common sight in the halls. The Senior class in February established a precedent by sponsoring a debate between teams representing the State College at Bozeman and the State University at Missoula. Dannie Burke, a Senior, won second place in the state extemporaneous speaking contest at Bozeman. Roundup Day this year was very successful both as to finances and to entertainment. And now the end of our journey is in sight. We can look ahead and see Class Night, the Prom, and Commencement, the goal of our endeavors. Behind us lie four years of work, of pleasure, of good fellowship, of fair play, and of everything that makes life worth living. We have in one sense attained our goal, but in a wider sense we have but laid the founda- tions of our future life. And, if at some distant time we shall pause and look back on our climb toward success, we shall see in its true value and worth the Great Falls High School. ROUNDUPS GIFTS AND BEQUESTS WE, the Senior class of nineteen-hundred twenty-five, being fully educated and about to pass from the beloved portals of this school, do deem it fitting and proper to leave here some striking remembrances of our short and brilliant career. To the school at large, we leave the sincere hope that, as the years come and go, it may experience an extensive growth and expansion, not only m numbers and equipment, but in beauty and strength of character, in wisdom and understanding, in prudence, justice, equality, democracy, and active leadership. On the desks we have left our autography and other works of art with the desperate hope that the ancient proverb will not h? remsmbered, but that at least in this small way we shall keep from passing into black oblivion. To the Juniors we bequeath: 1. — Our newly acquired but never-to-be-forgotten ability to spell all right alright in Room 4. 2. — A pair of first class clippers, only slightly used, with the fond hope that next year ' s Juniors will be seen shorn. 3. — To Miss Porter we leave the thankless, gray-hair-producing, flesh- reducing, nerve-racking, never-ending task of sponsoring a Sem ' or Class. We make the following individual gifts : Dale Houtchens leaves his literary ability, as displayed in the Hi- Life, to any one who is so fortunately blessed with a superfluous overflow of nonsense. Irene Rudolph bequeaths her most valued possession ; namely, a mil- lion dollar smile, to be devoted to the advancement of sundry and divers works of charity for the purpose of enriching the lives of such staycombed students as seem in need of such an influence. This smile will be given in trust to Geraldine Gray, since she seems to be best fitted to help ths afore- mentioned students to a life of happiness. Jimmy Ryan gives to Miss Stone the privilege of telling her succeeding classes the endearment she feels for him. Edythe Rule and Viola Udine will the spirit of conquest to any Junior capable of attracting and holding alumni. Douglas DeCew sadly yields his love of proximity to the music room to Herman Goodman, with the assurance of Miss Ebey ' s gratification. Emily Stoker leaves her sunny disposition and coveted place on the Hi- Life staff to any one who has the necessary talent and stick-to-it-iveness to fill the position which she has held for two years. Incidentally, she in- cludes in this bequest that laugh of hers, which always wrecks the whole works, but at least keeps every one in good humor. LaNelle Neff and Johnny Gerber transfer their constancy in romance to Priscilla and Jack. Claire MacGregor leaves the unsettled state of her love affairs to Isa- bell Gilchrist. 7925r 71 1 J Sonny is willing to donate all his possessions to underclassmen, save one thing — his love for Florence. The priceless gold of Adeline Rowe ' s hair is generously offered, with no outlying conditions, to Harriet Prior, that she and her subsequent heirs may advance and in all ways help beauty parlors to succeed in their endeav- ors to enhance the world. The treasured pearls in Effie McCallum ' s mouth are freely given to Evelyn Halsey for the purpose of feminine begunement and mastication, on the condition that Mr. Wrigley will benefit indirectly. Wilma Tippett gives to Clara Udine the personality that is capable of moving vast audiences to cheers or tears. Robert Noble offers his pugilistic proclivities to any Junior that is man enough to carry on the former ' s work. Marcia Brown resigns her success as an emotional actress to Nora Lowry. Robert Dull gives that of which he is possessed to all and such librar- ies, schools, and churches as are in need of erudition and knowledge in order that they may assist the Juniors in gaining that which they now so sadly lack. Marion Mclver transfers her place as the life of the party to any- one who has an equally hearty laugh and and equal collection of good stories. Fanny Mady wills her heartfelt sympathy to all girls who continually procure too many dates. Al Cordrey recommends his tailors, Hart, Schaffner and Marx, to Marvin Handler, with the hope that Marvin my undergo his senior year with enough London lavender to make that year a success. Vera Whitehead bequeaths her fashion-plate figure to Rachel Sue Ford. Millie Ofstedahl still retains her fondness for the Smith Kid. Jane Rhoades offers her disposition to Eleanor Breitenstein, with the hope that it may be accompanied with a greater love for work. Betty Kauffman leaves her car to anyone who has nerve enough to drive it. Corwin Sharpe gives his five-year course in High School to Billie Scott. His resemblance to the captivating Rudolph Valentino, Fay Miller parts with reluctantly to Wallie Townsend. Helen Schaffroth leaves her diplomatic tongue, provided it be used cautiously, to Neta Chenoweth. The Hi-Life hands on its unfinished task of uplifting the hopes, am- bitions, and aspirations of the entire school, faculty included, to next year ' s staff with its best wishes that the same be accomplished. It also leaves all tacks, clips, mucilage, reference books, typists, typewriters, twine, dictionaries, scissors, rulers, calendars and other incidentals to the Round- up Staff, knowing they ' ll take them anyway. The Music Meet contestants give to the school the feeling of victory well earned. The Roundup Staff leaves the task of editing another such volume as this to whoever has the nerve to begin it. 72 I: ROUNDUP M9255 73 J James Irwin President ' 0m  Anna Wynn Vice President ROUNDUP 1 Ethel Patten Secretary William Geaff.n Treasurer ' AM ;- L 1925; 75 J THE JUNIOR CHRONICLE In the first year of the reign of Millikin I, A. D. 1922, there entered into the realm under his jurisdiction a disorganized elan, four hundred twenty-eight in number, who were looked upon as unworthy and incompetent members of the realm because of their lack of experience and their ignorance of the ways of the other clans. Before half of the year had passed, it became evident that an efficient leader would be needed; and Sir Thomas Lease was chosen, to whom Millikin I gave as coun- sellor his trusted official, Lady Porter. While the clan adopted the individual colors of orange and white, they swore allegiance to the blue and white, colors of the empire of Millikin I. Among the foes they attacked in this, their new home, were Al Gebra; his fiendish associate, En Glish; La Tin, a foreigner, and General Sci Ence, a renegade. In the bloody battles which ensued many were slain, but Al Gebra ' s ensign, beautifully em- broidered with x ' s, y ' s and z ' s, lay torn and trampled. On February 28 the entire realm assembled in the great arena; and, dressed in the barbarous costumes of their ancestors, partook in a great contest of branding oxen, the new clan using the triangle twenty-six. Shortly afterwards a fete was held to celebrate the success of the victors, whose names were recorded on huge tablets by Lady M. Shaw, the scribe of Millikin I. The second year a new chieftain was chosen, namely, Lord Lux. As a recogni- tion of the more important place it was to fill in the kingdom, the clan was given two representatives in the king ' s council. It was soon learned that Al Gebra ' s near rela- tive, Geo. Metry, had assumed the quarrels of his late deceased cousin and was making inroads on all the territory of the orange and white within the radius of his strong- hold. He had been joined by the notorious and truly formidable enemy, Julius Caesar, by whom many were captured and held prisoners until the following summer. During the third year, the clan of the triangle twenty-six was led by Irwin, the bronze-haired. From the far East came a woman of great learning, skilled in the art of the drama, who directed those of the clan of twenty-six similarly gifted, in a per- formance which was held for the amusement of the neighboring provinces. On the night of this performance all the clans of the empire, as well as many foreigners, assembled in the arena. All went well until some savages from the clan of twenty-five tore down the ensign of the orange and white, which was immediately raised aloft, amid the applause of the assembled multitude by a Goodman and true. However, much indignation was caused and many became violent in their acts, which resulted in the scalping of several warriors under the triangle twenty-six, before the uprising was put down by the king. Relatives of former foes were encountered during this, the third year of the clan under Millikin I, and some were killed by deadly fumes used by Major Sci Ence. Toward the close of the year hostilities ceased. The clans of the purple and gold, and orange and white held a great feast, at which many of the nobility from each clan recounted former experiences and gave wise counsel. For a while both banners floated above the assembled host; then the purple and gold was lowered, the orange and white ruled supi-eme, and peace reigned throughout the kingdom of Millikin I. ROUNDUP il SOPHOMORE 39255 J Max Kilroy President Martha Jane Hart Vice President = ROUNDUP ' Lillian Warren Secretary Fred Brown Treasurer 1925: 79 THE SOPHOMORE TRAIL Time — June 5, 1925. Evening. Place — Foot of Juniores Mountains. Class of ' 27, under direction of Captain Kilroy, setting up camp. Oh, Suzanna, don ' t you cry for me, We ' ve reached the Junior Foot Hills, And are as happy as can be. Pretty jolly outfit, called the Old Timer, riding up on his trusty buckskin. Goin ' West? No, responded Captain Kilroy. We ' re resting for a spell. We ' ve been trav- eling for two years now, and we ' re told there is still a long journey before us. Suppose you ' re goin ' over the Mountains of Knowledge like many a band I ' ve seen go through this country before? Yes. Two years ago we left the Plains of Junior High beyond the Froshy River. We told Big Chief Millikin we had started to Sunshine Valley; so he gave us Miss Mitchell, our guide, whom we call our Sacajawea. Travelin ' not so bad, is it? Well, pretty slow at first; then we were unexpectedly attacked by a savage tribe of the Exam Indians. Following the slaughter, many of the weaker ones took that dreadful disease, Conditionitis, and we have to leave some of them to join with ether bands following later on the G. F. trail. We now saw that we had better organize; so Big Bill Curran was chosen wagon master; Priscilla Sanford, his assistant; Bess Templeton kept the diary; and Ben Archambault carried the strongbox, while Ed Sheeran was our wise counselor. In May we came to Gymnasium Canyon, where we made merry and had our first feast of pink ice-cream cones, but a few weeks later we reached Vacation Valley — close to Soph River. Here we rested for several weeks, giving the convalescents a chance to catch up so they might travel the rest of our journey with us. In September, we broke camp again. We had learned that hard work accom- panied by recreation led to best results; so Martha Jane Hart was chosen to help me keep the crowd in good spirits; Lillian Warren kept our record; Fearless Fritz Brown counted our cash; Big Bill Curran kept us cheered; Priscilla Sanford and Lyle Rowe acted as our representatives, and Jean Stellar was our faithful scribe. For a while we thought we were in the Bad Lands of Learning. The alkali dust parched our throats so we could hardly orate. Crossing Latin Flat we were attacked by a tribe of the Caesares Indians, and as we came over the Plane Geometry we found ourselves trave ' ing in circles and triangles. It was indeed a hard proposition to get the right trail again. We thought it would be a wise idea to rest before starting to climb those mountains ahead. Right you are, pard, right you are. It ' s been many moons since I followed the G. F. Trail across those mountains, and I know it takes a lot of grit to go on, but the pioneers have blazed the way. Don ' t let me discourage you; ' cause once you ' re over those two ranges you ' ll never regret it. There ' s a lot of wealth on the other side and it ' s worth goin ' for. Stick to the trail and you won ' t have any trouble. And good luck to you. With this the Old Tinier spurred his horse and rode off, leaving the class of ' 27 looking toward the Shining mountains. James Loftus President Elinor Breitenstein Vice President - J ' X, ' ' jVllTI ' ■M l ' ft W 9 IsJ ' .y ■ r m 82 ROUNDUP 1 Robert Rhoades Secretary Everard Creek Treasurer 19255 83 J NAMELY, FRESHMEN One DAY last September a FLEET of NEWCOMB(ers) from the Niagara of the WEST set sail on a perilous journey to terminate in 1928. Because they looked so YOUNG and were seen to CRANE their necks (some say you could hear their joints CREEK from fright), the Seniors claimed they were green Freshmen, to which they nonchalantly replied, We ' re Freshmen, but not that KYHN! The atmosphere looked GRAY at first. After they had been fitted out by a TAYLOR in new High School togs, they found they could no longer MOZE around the HALL, for there was RHEAMS of work to be done, and they wanted to choose the RHOADES that lead to success. (Teachers say the Freshmen used more books than any other class in High School because, I guess, there are more of them). They soon became acquainted with the faculty — not tradi- tional HAWKS, for the KING of English turned out to be a queen, and the boys say there is nothing SAVAGE about Mechanical Drawing. Room 4 claims that one of the outstanding pillars of the school is real STONE. Everything went along nicely until a BISHOP married Miss Sinclair. The Fresh- men went to Mr. Millikin and said, You simply must have a HART, and he granted their request. Basketball furnished some excitement. For the Yell Leader, things did not look BLACK, for each GUY on the team was a GOODMAN in his position; the Freshmen beat Junior High in two big games. Then came the organization of the Class. Their head BOWMAN appeared in full ARMOUR, and the class adopted as their Freshman slogan, Loft — Loftier — LOFTUS. Everyone was so happy; one Freshman in excitement said that the vice- president was BREITENFINE. Roundup Day was Friday the thirteenth for the Freshmen. They would have won, but in the GALE of excitement a part of the HURD forgot to bring money to be branded. Their sponsor claims that ere long they will TKACH up to the DIAMOND W Class, which has its name on the cup twice. Later the Freshmen decided to TUCK away their troubles; April twenty-fourth they hired a COOK to prepare a delicious repast of APPLES and PIKIELS, topped off by an ice cream CONE. When they disbanded, each said. I ' m FULLER than I ever was before. The sponsor likes the Freshmen. On one occasion she even said that you cannot TRIPP a Freshman on a question, but in the Spring when the flowers begin to BLOOM and the ROBIN and WREN began to sing, some did a-MAZOR. We are all looking forward to the RICE of this class. They claim they can go wherever they want to go since they have a FORD of their own. There are celebrities in this class; we trust that ere many years SCHUBERT ' S Unfinished Symphony will be finished; that ARM- STRONG ' S shoes will always be popular— and as for COLLIER ' S and HURST ' S, well— and why not QUIGLEY ' S chewing gum for the next generation of children ? The Freshmen Class says ' 28 will be the best class that ever graduated. I ask you: WILLETT? 84 r xm i oar b ' c v« iT2 3ij . foP ACTIVITIES £« ;$ 85 J r rrv UP THe POUNX Uf DAT B055 - •« 50PH FOFTEMAN THE pf?JZE PlCTUfPC THE CU55 B 055 =5 FT?05tf SPoN5Pff ROUNDUP DAY Gone are the old-time glories of the golden West. Cowpunchers and cattle queens are no more, but in Great Falls High, one day in each year, the old West seems to return and there lives anew the scenes of our fathers. On this day of days, picturesque young squaws and old-fashioned gilds flit through the halls. Hardened gunmen, reckless gamblers, and cattle kings stroll up and down the stairs. Ga ' lant cowboys, with clinking spurs, woolly- chaps and broad sombreroes gallantly rush to and fro. The annual contest for the sale of the Roundup occurs on this day. Every one is proud to wear the brand of his class. Indignant is the Fresh- man to whom a Senior tries to sell an S25. A beauty contest added a new attraction this year to an already strenuous and appealing day. After a valiantly fought contest, the Seniors won the right to have their insignia engraved on the trophy cup, an honor coveted by all classes. A scene from a dance hall of yesterday was vividly portrayed in the assembly by the sons and daughters of our pioneers. Square dances and Virginia reels, to the time of tuneful old jigs, were special features of the program. Roundup Day has become a permanent tradition of the school, and it will always remain linked with the dearest memories of our school life. r ROUNDUP Mi THE LONG AND SHORT OF IT } THE LAt T STAND • IN STYLE Lft.C HiMC ' EVE3 t THE COUNCIL - F?ANGE Burl ' s . OH MY ! 1 ! p THE 5QUAK f?EAL WE5T COW IF? L5 MERCY • -■ r , hi 1 I PAiN-l N -THE- FACE THE ELIFPT 1 J 1925; 87 THE JUNIOR PROM 1924 PATRONS AND PATRONESSES Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Largent Mr. and Mrs. Bruce E. Millikin Mr. and Mrs. Jay M. Faunce Mr. and Mrs. Willis T. Burns Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Rutherford Mr. and Mrs. James M. Charteris Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Swain Mr. and Mrs. John R. Lloyd Mr. and Mrs. John J. Baucus COMMITTEES PROM John Gerber, Chairman Charles Smock Eloise Barker FINANCE Burley Schwingel, Chairman Millicent Ofstedahl Mildred Heath William Haney Elman Spencer 88 THE UPPERCLASS BANQUET 1924 PROGRAM Boys ' Quartet Aerial Carroll McCulloh Station J N R Alfred Lauer Station S N R Carlos Houtchens A-Battery Supt. S. D. Largent Vacuum Claire MacGregor Transformer Ethel Curtis Static James Wynn B-Battery Prin. Bruce E. Millikin Good Night Betty Prentice Senior Class Song COMMITTEES PROGRAM Florence Cooper, Chairman Carroll McCulloh Emily Stoker BANQUET Gladys Meadows, Chairman Marion Mclver Martha Walker Harold Kirchen INVITATION Hugh Mitchell, Chairman Chester Hillstrand Lawrence Stoner L S9 r SENATE -FORUM DEBATE . Dannie Burke Effie McCallum Florence Cooper Margaret Totten Resolved that referendum is a desirable feature of a representative government was the subject of the annual verbal battle between the Forum, upholding the affirmative, and the Senate, the negative. With determined faces and set jaws, each speaker in his turn seemed to con- vince the interested audience that his side of the qu;suon was right. Difficult it was for the judges, Mrs. George McCole, Mr. James M. Charteris, and Mr. Eugene Givens, to decide, but because of the more con- vincing proofs in the rebuttal of the affirmative, the Forum was favored with the decision for the first time in four years. David Totten Kennett Burke Edward Sheeran Jesse Epstein ROUNDUPS THE STOCK JUDGING TEAM Robert Dull Gordon Gens Robert Coates The Great Falls Stock Judging team won fourth place this year in the annual Stock Judging Contest, held at Bozeman in connection with the Boys ' Vocational Conference. Competing with one hundred fifty-one teams, Nehill won first place, with a score of sixteen hundred four points. Great Falls had a total of fifteen hundred seventeen points. EXTEMPORANEOUS AND DECLAMATORY CONTEST Among the many contestants for the Extemporaneous Speaking Con- test in this school, Dannie Burke won first place and William Bertsche was selected as alternate. In the District, Dannie again was first, and in Bozeman she placed second in the state. In the local Declamatory Contest, Grace Thompson was awarded first place and Mabel Denham, second. IMS J THE SCHOLARSHIP CONTEST American History and Civics Robert Dull, First place Algebra 9 Robert Rhoades, Second place Physics Robert Dull, Third place Current History Robert Dull, Third place American History Robert Dull, First place Latin 10 Julia Anderson, First place Algebra 9 Robert Rhoades, First place Current History George Adams, First place Rudolph Zaniewicz, Second place Bayard Taylor. Third place Physics Robert Dull, Second place Chemistry Dorothy Snyder, Second place English 9 Robert Fogerty, Second place Latin 9 Dora McLean, Third place Geometry 10 George Hurst, Third place State Latin 10 Julia Anderson, Third place Junior Shorthand Dictation Phoebe Novotney, Second place Senior Shorthand Letter Dictation Adeline Rowe, Third place Senior One-Minute Speed Test Martha Walker, Third place District Senior Shorthand Letter Dictation Marvin Handler, First place Adeline Rowe, Second place Florence Forrest, Third place Junior One-Minute Speed Test Hazel Bauer, First place Eugenia Dorich, Second place Senior Fifteen-Minute Accuracy Test Harold Severance, First place Martha Walker, Second place Leonore Swain, Third place Solid Dictation at Ninety Words a Minute Marvin Handler, First place Adeline Rowe, Second place Florence Forrest, Third place Senior Individual Fifteen-Minute Spee d Test Harold Severance, First place Leonore Swain, Second place Martha Walker, Third place Senior One-Minute Speed Test Martha Walker. First place Harold Severance, Second place Junior Shorthand Letter Dictation Phoebe Novotney, First place 92 r ROUNDUP 1 7925 ; J UP Lois Dart Suffield Marguerite Ragan The dramatic department, since its introduction into the school, has grown steadily, until today it occupies a favored place in the school cur- riculum. The dramatic year began promisingly with the Junior play, Nothing But the Truth, a delightfully entertaining comedy. It will be a long time before the members of the school forget the many amusing situations encountered by the actors when the hero tried to tell nothing but the truth. Rarely is this production equaled in high school dramatics. The Senior play, The Charm School, with its comical twins and groups of chattering, giggling girls, was one of the rare treats we have been fortunate to enjoy. It was a triumph in stage production and man- agement. Mrs. Lois Suffield and Miss Marguerite Ragan have united to give a splendid training to as large a number of students as possible through the medium of the declamatory and extemporaneous speaking contests. Besides coaching the Senior Play, Mrs. Suffield has organized the Dramatics Club and, with Miss Ragan, has promoted its extensive work. Miss Ragan was the main factor in the success of the High School Frolic. The Dramatic department of this school is one of the school ' s great- est assets. r ROUNDUP THE SENIOR PLAY THE CHARM SCHOOL By Alice Duer Miller and Robert Milton CAST Directed by Lois Suffield Austin Bevans Russell Peterson David Mackenzie Douglas DeCew George Boyd Charles Klaue Jim Simpkins Joe Schuler Tim Simpkins . Harold Kirchen Homer Johns Clifford Craig Elise Benedotti Claire MacGregor Miss Hays Irene Rudolph Miss Curtis Gloria Frost Sally Boyd Marion Mclver Muriel Dannie Burke Ethel Effie McCallum Alix Helen Morris Lillian Florence Cooper Madge .... Grace Thompson Prompter Ad:line Rowe Wardrobe and properties — Virginia McPheter, Martha Walker and Lucille Coates Stage Technicians — Clayton Warner, Charles Wynn, Fay Miller. Understudy tor Austin Bevans Joe Schuler Understudy for Elise Benedotti Dannie Burke .1 925 ,, - .J} THE JUNIOR PLAY NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH By James Montgomery CAST Directed by Marguerite Ragan Clarence Van Dusen William Faust E. M. Ralston David Totten Bishop Doran . . Ronald Holtz Dick Donnelly Ralph Wolf Robert Bennett Jack Leland Mrs. E. M. Ralston Ethel Patton Gwendolyn Ralston Nora Lowry Ethel Clark v . Hope Stevenson Sabel Jackson Anna Wynn Mabel Jackson Doris Tirsell Martha IsaDell Gilchrist Stage Manager W. J. Shirley Assistants Tom Lease, Marchel Nelson Property Manager Marvin Handler Advertising Manager Herman Goodman Stage Carpenters Gordon Gens, Keith Nichols Business Managers — James Irwin, Herbert Lux, William Grattin Electrician Ned Lincoln Wardrobe Mistress Alice Weidemann ROUNDUP THE HIGH SCHOOL FROLIC Director — Marguerite Ragan Assistant Director — Maisie Hoyt Manager — Ethel Curtis Part I Magazine Review 1. Country Life 5. Telling Tales 2. College Life 6. Travel 3. Modern Priscilla 7. Physical Culture 4. Asia Cast— LaNelle Neff, Mabel Denham, Elinor Breitenstnin, Effi? McCal- lum, Winnifred O ' Reilly, Ruth Asselstine, Lorraine Coy, Evelyn Jaeger, Joyce Baldwin, Irene Rudolph, Al Cordrey, Eloise Barker, Jack Dempsey, Helen Morris, Henry Brown, Vera Whitehead, Dan Lenny, Fannie Mady, John Gerber, Marcia Brown, George Kruse, Dannie Burke, Margaret Cobb, Marguerite Garrison, Frances Guy, Isabel Franson, Edith Engren, Marie Nicholson, Priscilla Sanford, Tillie Reiner, Esther Carlson, Martha Jane Hart, Bertha Cone, Alice Lillie, Edith Baldwin, Eunice Bryant, Anna Crum- ley, Mildred Doty, Effie Ek, Dorothy Garrett, Elsie Garrett, Helen Genger, Flora Jones, Mayme Marzetta, Iva Meisenbach, Lenore Mock, Edna Olds, Adelaide Olinger, Edith Richards, Jean Stellar, Alice Templeton, Blanche Thaxter, Grace Vineyard, Clara Warzeka. Accompanist, Lillian Warren. Part II Senior Syncopaters Horace Hart, Ted Leland, Douglas DeCew, William Haney, Jack Stephenson Part III Suppressed Desires A Freudian Comedy By George Cram Cook and Susan Glaspell Cast Henrietta Brewster Ethel Patton Stephen Brewster Jack Leland Mabel Claire MacGregor Scene I — A studio apartment, New York City. Scene II — The same, two weeks later. Music — Myrel Stenson, Irene Rudolph, Keith Nichols, Herman Goodman, Fay Miller, Clarence Swearingen. Decorations lent through the courtesy of the New York Supply Company. MRS. OAKLEY ' S TELEPHONE By Eulora Jennings Directed by Lois Dart Suffield CAST Mrs. Oakley, a bride Claire MacGregor Constance, her friend Florence Cooper Mary, the cook Dannie Burke Emma, the maid Marion Mclver WHY THE CHIMES RANG By J. L. MacFadden Directed by Lois Dart Suffield CAST Holger Robert Fogerty Steen Billy Smock The Uncle Robert Rhoades The Old Woman Dannie Burke The King Horace Hart The Courtier Clarence Hoermann The Rich Man Jean Armstrong The Young Girl Mabel Denham The Beautiful Woman Irene Rudolph The Scholar Harold Severance SIX CUPS OF CHOCOLATE Directed by Lois Dart Suffield CAST Martha Jane Hart Helen Morris Priscilla Sanford Gertrude Armour Bertha Cone Effie McCallum J F 1925; 99 1 MUSIC J. June Ebey Supervisor of Music THE ORCHESTRA . THE GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB THE BOYS ' GLEE CLUB A 0 — m fJ92S MONTANA INTERSCHOLASTIC MUSIC MEET ■ ' : ' ■?■ The greatest triumph for the Blue and White during the year 1924-25 was the overwhelming victory won by the Great Falls contestants in the Montana Interscholastic Music Meet, held at Butte. Out of a possible one hundred fifty-seven points for first place, Great Falls carried away one hundred fourteen ; and, with points won in second and third places, had for a total score one hundred twenty-two points. Butte, scoring second, won sixty points ; Moore came third with thirty points. The spoils triumphantly brought home by the victors were banners for first place in orchestra, glee clubs, quartets, vocal solo, duets, and trios ; individual medals ; and the sweepstakes prize, a silver cup, for the highest total score. As a result of the persistent and untiring efforts of Miss J. June Ebey, the Great Falls contestants far excelled the other participants in training and interpretation. The hospitality of the Butte people during the meet will not soon be forgotten. The homes of the city opened their doors to strangers and en- tertained them most royally. THE SWEEPSTAKES Orchestra — First Place First violin — Herman Goodman, Margaret Dotseth, Douglas DeCew, Reynold Plath, Violet Von der Vor, George Graham. Second violin — Anna Uretsky, Sheldon Sewell, Virginia Cowan, Mildred Porter, Helen Chamberlain. Cello — Ralph Wolf; bass viol — Andrew Shindler; Clarinet — Noel Bal- lard, Keith Nichols ; flute — Stanley Goldsmith. =• ROUNDUP S First cornet — Aaron Gad; second cornet — Clarence Baltazor; mello- phone — Julius Andal ; trombone — Clarence Swearingen ; baritone- Robert Lillie; drums — Fay Miller, Walter Leland; tympani — Clara Udine ; melodian — John Ferris ; piano — Margaret Albright, Anna DeCew. Girls ' Glee Club— First Place First soprano — Wilma Tippett, Ella Cole, Marguerite Garrison, Helen Conover. Second soprano — Irene Huntsberger, Margaret Cobb, Hazel Bauer. Lorraine Bauer. Alto — Clara Udine, Margaret Albright, Marion Brown, Tillie Reiner. Boys ' Glee Club— First Place First tenor — Carl Ross, Truman Acord, Walter Leland. Second tenor — Joyce Baldwin, Douglas DeCew, James Collins. First bass — Waverly Culp, Tom Lease, Kenneth Baldwin. Second bass — Jack Leland, Charles Klaue, Carl Ross. Mixed Glee Club— First Place Members of both Glee Clubs. 1! Girls ' Quartet — First Place First alto — Clara Udine Second alto — Margaret Albright Boys ' Quartet — First Place First bass — Walter Leland Second bass — Jack Leland Mixed Quartet — First Place Soprano — Wilma Tippett Alto — Clara Udine Girls ' Trio— First Place First soprano — Wilma Tippett Mixed Vocal Duet — Second Place Soprano — Wilma Tippett Girls ' Vocal Duet— First Place Soprano — Wilma Tippett Girls ' Solo— First Place Clara Udine. Piano Solo— Third Place Margaret Albright. First Soprano — Wilma Tippett Second soprano — Helen Conover First tenor — Carl Ross Second tenor — Joyce Baldwin Tenor — Carl Ross Bass — Jack Leland Second soprano — Clara Udine Alto — Margaret Albright Tenor Carl Ross Alto — Clara Udine Boys ' Solo- Jack Leland. Violin Solo — Fourth Place Anna Uretzky. Piano Duet — Second Place Anna DeCew, Margaret Albright. J I92 5, == fyPi-AlN THIS MI55 613EY §! ■ ■w f i 3 A DOUG HIMSELF I F?EADY FO(? THE CUPS IF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS An enemy winner kJ TO PUE7 WlNNff?5 OUf? S0!_0!5T II • Si- lN ENPMY TEf?PlTORY THE MUSICAL QUAPTEr Kit ROW ORGANIZATIONS ; ' )« ' ?«,- 105 THE HI-LIFE EDITORS Robert Dull Emily Stoker ASSOCIATE EDITORS Effie McCallum James C ' ) 1 1 i n s Carl Gunderson LaNelle Neff Evelyn Jaeger Dale Houtehens He who aspires to a definite goal must have some creed, some law, unwritten perhaps, but one which will spur him on and by which he may regulate his work and life. With this purpose in mind, the Hi-Life staff has adopted and has earnestly endeavored to fulfill during the past year a creed of its own in order that it might the more successfully carry on the work of a high school newspaper. We have endeavored to create in the school a greater spirit of unity, good-fellowship, and loyalty ; to promote democracy by recognizing all classes ; to encourage in the student body an attitude of helpfulness and a desire for betterment both for the school and for the individual ; to increase the general interest in athletics, music, art, science, speaking, and every phase of school life ; to profit by criticism, but to refuse to be swayed by every adverse wind that blows ; and, lastly, to make the Hi-Life so vital a part of G. F. H. S. that it shall be firmly implanted in the traditions of the Blue and White and that it shall always be considered indispensable as a real factor in raising the standard of the high school. —The Hi-Life Staff of ' 25. km; ROUNDUP, THE HI-LIFE 1 THE STAFF Editors Robert Dull Emily Stoker Effie McCallum James Collins Associate Editors Carl LaNelle Gunderson Neff Dale Houtchens Evelyn Jaeger Dorothy Rickard Dorothy Snyder Gladys Anderson Earl Ealyeat Jane Rhoades William Haney Reporters Jean Stellar Irene Rudolph Calvin Kirchen Jack Dempsey Charlotte Young Herman Goodman Victor Malmberg Eloise Barker John Gerber Advertising Managers Grace Downing Robert Troeltzsch John Yaw Collectors and Solicitors Floyd Kimmitt George Brandt Bookkeeper Charlotte Young Adolph Ringer Circulation Manager Douglas DeCew Charles Benton William Preston Distributors Allan McLean Joe Peretti Charles Heber Charles Mihelich Leonore Swain Florence Forrest Typists Esther Erickson Jessie Lasker Flora Jones THE BOOSTER CLUB John MeCann President James Schiller Vice-President Effie McCailum Secretary-Treasurer If you want a thing well clone, get the Booster Club behind it. This club, piloted by Miss Anne Houliston, is composed of members whose en- thusiasm permeates the school. It makes a success of any undertaking beneficial to the school, be it Christmas celebrations, ticket drives, or carnivals. It is particularly proficient in the art of money making, as witnessed by the fact that it has made more money during the past year than any other organization in the school. Saunders Romundstad Irwin Bertsche MeCann Schuler Pappin Anne Houliston Stevenson Warren Heath Neff Gilchrist McCailum Lowry Gray Thompson r ROUNDUP 1 THE SENATE Rudolph Zaniewicz President James Speer Vice-President John Bullard Secretary-Treasurer Orland Oakland Chairman Ex. Comm. The Senate is the training school for the orators, statesmen, and, per- haps, the presidents of tomorrow. Weighty matters of current and histori- cal interest are discussed within its chambers. Under the guidance of the new sponsor, Mr. Arthur S. Taylor, this organization has had an active and prosperous year. 3M5} J THE FORUM Claire MacGregor Effie McCallum President Vice-President Martha Jane Hart Florence Cooper Marion Mclver Secretary Treasurer Chr. Program Com. The successful career of the Forum for the year 1924-25 was crowned by its victory over the Senate, its brother organization, in the annual Senate-Forum debate. The room of Miss Mayme Murchie, sponsor, has been the scene of lively meetings during the year; and when members of the club leave school, many of their dearest memories will be centered about the Forum. ROUNDU1 THE TECHNICAL CLUB 1 Joseph Schuler President Horace Hart Vice-President Adolph Ringer Secretary-Treasurer Many are the new and difficult experiments tried by the active, deep thinkers of the Tech Club. Under the sponsorship of Mr. W. J. Shirley, those of G. F s members interested in scientific matters discuss and study subjects far too perplexing for ordinary minds. Brown Schuler W. J. Shirley Morris Hart Jewell Bertsche Ringer Batcheller Barth Hoermann Pappin Rice Spencer I ===0925 J THE MUSIC CLUB Herman Goodman President Myrel Stenson Margaret Albright Vice-President Secretary Jack Leland Treasurer Among the many talented members of this organization are the All State concert master ; the star of the Montana Interscholastic Music Meet ; winner of girls ' vocal solo ; first prize winners in the orchestra, girls ' and boys ' glee clubs, mixed glee clubs, girls ' and boys ' quartets, mixed quartets, girls ' vocal trio and duet; second prize winners in mixed vocal and piano duets, winners of third place in piano solo, and fourth place in the violin solo. Through the active cooperation of these and other talented members, the club has enjoyed a progressive year. 112 ROUNDUP THE GIRLS 1 LEAGUE 1 Marcia Brown Lorraine Coy Mildred Porter Claire MaeGrejror Winnifred O ' Reilly President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Freshman Representative The aim of t he Girls ' League, under the sponsorship of Miss Reola C. Appel, is to secure a finer, nobler, happier spirit in school and to enable each girl to reap the richest reward for herself, without forgetting her duty to others, at school, at home, or in the community. 1925 113 J THE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Edna Martin President Evelyn Jaeger Margaret Totten Rose Wallock Helen Gemberling Anna Ulric Secretary Treasurer President Secretary Treasurer The Home Science Club, although one of the newer clubs of the school, has had an active year. Its aim is to promote interest in the domestic arts and to aid in developing efficient home makers. The school realized the worth of its existence when we tasted the delicious doughnuts offered for sale at the Carnival in the Club ' s clever Chinese booth, and again when we heard of the many teas and luncheons given throughout the year. r roundup.: THE JUNIOR FEDERATION OF ART Lawrence Stoner Iris Peters President Vice-President Ruby Burke Treasurer Ada Benedict Secretary Hope Stevenson Chm. Prog. Com. In this club are those more fortunate ones of our number who have been blessed with great gifts — an accurate eye, a sense of color, and the ability to wield a clever brush. Their beautiful Christmas cards and strik- ing posters for the Carnival, the Frolic, and Roundup Day, not only have helped to advance the appreciation of art in the school, but have made the school realize the high class of work done by the department which this group represents. J925; 115 ROUNDUP THE BUSINESS CLUB Marvin Handler President Florence Forrest Vice-President Adeline Rowe Secretary-Treasurer Service is the motto of this new and progressive club. It serves itself when it finds positions for its members in the business world, and it serves others when it helps in the various business enterprises of the school. Miss Elizabeth Cavanaugh is the busy sponsor of this active organization. 116 f ROUNDUP THE DRAMATIC CLUB 1 Russell Peterson Martha Walker Grace Marion Thompson Mclver Dannie Burke The work of the Dramatic Club marks a new venture in the Great Falls High School dramatic career. The club ' s meetings have consisted of read- ings and plays by its talented members ; and reports from Superintendent S. D. Largent, and Josephine Singer, a recent graduate of Vassar. Mrs. Lois Suffield and Miss Marguerite Ragan have given their con- centrated effort and untiring enthusiasm toward making this club an unqualified success. r THE HONOR SOCIETY 1 Robert Dull President Claire MacGregor Vice-President Florence Cooper Secretary Alfred Lauer Treasurer Membership in this society is the most coveted goal in the High School career of every ambitious young man or woman. Those of the upper fourth of the Junior and Senior classes who excel in the four cardinal points of character, scholarship, service, and leadership are elected by a faculty board and are entitled to wear the priceless pin of the society. The faculty committee this year is composed of Miss Jeanne Buckmaster, Miss Anne Houliston, Miss Elizabeth Cavanaugh, and Miss Elizabeth Mitchell. By mistake Marcia Brown was omitted from the photograph. L McCulloh Lonpeway Stephenson Lauer McCallum Cooper MacGregor ROUNDUP 1 VIRGINIA i- 1 vl«A 2rmi_ETK5 1925 : r THE COACH ' S STATEMENT A tremendous volume of water passes down the Missouri and over The Falls. The energy is there harnessed by human enterprise to drive the wheels of modern progress in accordance with an ever increasing de- mand. Like the many drops of water that unite to make up that mighty flood of energy, you students of the high school constitute a stream that is borne onward to the falls ' — your school days, your days of prepara- tion — where your energy is harnessed to give advantage in turning the wheels of modern progress. To make complete this process of harnessing, you must be developed mentally, morally, and physically. The curriculum of our highly developed school systems is giving much attention to physical and moral development through modern American athletic games. These qualities were developed in our forefathers by pio- neer hardships and death dealing warfare, and constituted the fighting spirit ' — the spirit that overcame obstacles and made this land of ours the home of true liberty. Our athletic games, as a means of developing a fighting spirit and physical well being, have identical elements with the pioneer struggles. Our athletic contests are fighting games, played in accordance with a code of rules of sportsmanship and fair play — played with a fighting spirit to win, but never to win at the cost of violating the standards of fair dealing. Where could there be found a better laboratory course in good citizenship than on the athletic field ? Would that more had the courage to face the difficulties and arduous training, for only those who participate receive the benefits. So, you who are passing over the falls — being developed to greater power mentally, morally, and physically — save and carry with you forever the fighting spirit, a spirit of fairness to all, a spirit of courage never to quit in this great game of life. ROUNDUP 1 COACH EDWARD B. GODFREY Coach Edward B. Godfrey has completed his second year as head coach at G. F. H. S. To his work he has brought experience, high princi- ples, and success. No person could have taken a keener interest in the teams than did our coach, and on account of his hard work and his ability to put his stuff across, he has turned out some of the cleanest and scrap- piest teams in the state. L j 121 W. J. (Bill) Shirley After an absence from the gridiron for one season, Bill came back to fill his old position as assistant coach. Coach Shirley made good men out of green material. He was well liked by all and gave a real serv- ice to old G. F. H. S. Assistant Coach H. 0. Rice Harold 0. Rice came to G. F. H. S. this year from Columbus, Montana, where he coached the athletic teams and taught sci- ence. He was made assistant coach of basketball and track at Great Falls, and the record the second team made this year leaves no doubt that he knows the game. Coach Rice is a real friend to every one, and all athletes in school know that he is always ready to help them with any diffi- culty which they may encounter. I 22 ROUNDUP V - 1 iy ::J : Hkj i ' ' I Burley Schwingel Burley was chosen football manager by Coach Godfrey this season to carry on the good work which last year ' s manager, Horace Hart, had begun. Burley did his work up in good shape and is a mighty good all-round sport. He was a real friend to every member of the team. John McCann John McCann was chosen by Coach Godfrey this year to fill the newly-made office of bas- ketball manager. John ' s appointment came through his keen interest for sports and the loyalty which he exhibited to the school and student undertakings. George Milne Last spring George was chosen to take up the tasks of managing the 1924 track team. Whenever any work was to be done, Coach Godfrey could depend upon him to do it. To any one who knows George it is needless to say that wherever he may go he will not be lacking friends. 1925 _J WDUP D. Lenny J. Milne J. Gerber G. Kruse G. Milne r ROUNDUP r- 1 WEARERS 3f ©.F . L FOOT.BALL .- ' tirjf: ! a ime j- 4 nenry narna j VvaJlace I ewnsend 3 Da Lenny j- 4 George Kruse 3- 4 Will ' ' a Smftf, r Georqe Milne .5- 4 Henry Harris 3 Dan Lenny j- 4 George Kruse John Gerber 3-1 Gerald Wooddnl J1 Earl Spiti r j Haskell 5Jielton 3-1 J imes Milne 1 James Irwir Ldiuard Teddy 3 Victor Malmbercj 4 Herbert Lux i-3 Jack Dempsey 4 ELarl Semingson j Robert Luke 2 Arvid Woodanl i BASKETBALL John Gerler j-4 Robert Lillie 4 Irving StillincJSf Gerald Woodanl J-4 Herbert Lui 3 Dan Lenny 4 Edrl Semingson 3 Wallace Toiunsend 3 Arvid Wooddhl 3 TRACK 1925 : J, 125 1 fbSFBmi V.LWiR FOREWORD The prospects for a winning team were not exceedingly bright at the beginning of the season. Coach Godfrey had Milne, Gerber, Woodahl, Lux, and Kruse, the only lettermen from last year, around whom to build a team. With the help of Assistant Coach Shirley, Coach Godfrey built up one of the scrappiest and fastest teams in the state. The team of ' 24 wishes to extend its appreciation to the business men, clubs, alumni, and students for their hearty support and backing. George Milne Captain 1924 George led the Blue and White to victory many times during the last season. We hate to bid him goodbye. His stellar work at guard won him first all-state honor for two years. . - - Henry Harris Captain-Elect 1925 Only one thing he didn ' t know, and that was when to quit. Hank was a fighter and a continual menace to his opponents. He proved himself worthy of the captain ' s berth for next fall. Earl Semingson A man who never says quit. Fat ' s scrap made it pretty tough for some all-state cen- ters. He will be ready to deliver again next fall. Victor Malmberg Ends who faced Vic during the 1924 sea- son found that he had no trouble in snag- ging passes and skipping away for the goal line. He was a good safety man on the de- fense, and his berth will be hard to fill next fall. John Gerber Johnny believed it was better to give punishment than to receive it, and it was this little motto that he put into practice. Gerber was a good kicker, and he made a specialty of line plung- ing. He made second all-state team. Edward Teddy Teddy was the fastest man in the Blue and White back feld. An end run by Ed was always counted on for big yardage. He will make a valuable man next fall. Dan Lenny Danny takes his rank with all-state tackles. He had that old fighting spirit which made him a mainstay on the lines. His loss will be keenly felt next season. Dan made third all-state tackle. George Kruse Sonney ' s little motto was, If beef won ' t do it, brains will, and his theory worked to perfection. Kruse was a good pilot, and a forward pass to him was a safe bet. Wallace Townsend Playing his first year for G. F., Wallie made a name for himself as an end. He had lots of fight and could always be depended upon to do his part. Townsend will add greatly to the strength of the Blue and White next fall. ROUNDUP S 1 James Milne Hard work and lots of fight is what it took to be the running mate of his brother. The way Jim played last fall, it looks as though he is going to follow in the footsteps of George. Haskell Shelton Hask had lots of scrap, and he used it to good advantage in every game. He was a mainstay on the line, and when an opponent drove a play in his direction you could de- pend upon him to stop it. Robert Luke Scoop was the smallest man on the squad when it came to weight, but he was mighty big when everything else was considered. He showed up well all season, first at half back and later at guard. He will be back next fall. Jack Dempsey Coming back from Mt. St. Charles, Jack soon proved himself to be the shiftiest half back the Blue and White had. 1925: 129 J ROUNDUPS William Smith Red was another demon for speed. If he once got loose, he was a hard man to stop. He is the Red Grange of the Blue and White. He will don the moleskins again next fall. Earl Spitzer Spitz pulled on the moleskins for the first time last fall and walked out on the field determined to make the team, and he did. Spitzer is shifty and hits hard. He will make a good man next fall. Herbert Lux When Bud was sent into the game, he could be depended upon to do his part. He is big, fast, and a good kicker. Best of all, he will be back next year. Gerald Woodahl jyp the man who was always at the bottom of the pile, and came up with a smile. He was a valuable man on the wing, always showing scrap. We hate to see him go. J M ROUNDUP 1 James Irwin Jim stepped out in blue and white for the first time this year. Judging from the start he got, he will be a great team mate for next year. GAMES Stanford— Great Falls Playing the usual poor brand of football that marks the opening of the gridiron season, the Blue and White squad took Stanford into camp to the tune of 39 to 6. The game as a whole was ragged, with a few flashes of good playing by both teams. The Stanford team played an aggressive and plucky game, but the heavier and faster team of G. F. was too much for them. Anaconda 20— Great Falls 12 The Blue and White gridders were defeated in their second game of the season when they journeyed to Anaconda and played the Anaconda High team. The Electrics outplayed their opponents in every department of the game, but lucky breaks enabled the Anaconda team to win a hard fought battle. This game was the hardest fight the Smelter City fans had seen for a long time. Captain George Milne, Gerber, and Teddy played stellar ball for Great Falls. Gerber punted exceptionally well and hit the line for material gains, and Milne played a great game at guard. Big Sandy 0— Great Falls 97 Playing on a slippery, water-soaked field, the Blue and White squad took revenge on Big Sandy for last year ' s 7-0 defeat, by defeating them 97-0. Big Sandy fought hard to hold the local gridders, but it could not withstand the powerful attack of the Blue and White, G. F. scoring at will. The whole local team played good football and was relieved by the second team in the last quarter. The Seconds carried on the battle in great style and added two touchdowns to the already overwhelming score. 1925; 131 J r ROUNDUP Tl - ; - ffi, I llll p t ' B4BE-B 4 ::? ' f WKlftiMBB Helena 6— Great Falls 108 The following Saturday the Blue and White warriors, with some fifty or sixty rooters, journeyed to the Capital City and whitewashed the Helena High squad with a score of 108 to 6. The Great Falls gridders ' almost per- fect team work enabled them to carry the ball over the goal line at will. Helena played a fair game on the defense, but its offensive attack was fu- tile. a Great Falls 89— Harlowton This contest was a fitting revenge for last year ' s 8-6 defeat by Har- low, and showed the superiority of this year ' s Blue and White team by the overwhelming score. After being held scoreless for the first quarter, G. F. worked into its true form and piled up a score of 89-0. Great Falls 57 — Havre The Havre-Great Falls game added another scalp to our belt, with a victory of 57-0. The whole G. F. team worked like a well-oiled machine, and time after time made flashy gains around the ends. Havre put up one of the best fights exhibited on our local grounds this year, but was unable to stem the tide of the Blue and White ' s powerful attacks and shifty plays. ROUNDUP Fergus — Great Falls 45 Before a crowd of fifteen hundred fans, the Blue and White gridders annexed the championship of the Northern district for the 1924 season by mauling the heavier Fergus squad for a 45-0 defeat in the hardest fought game on the local gridiron this season. The entire local machine worked at top form, with Gerber and Dempsey the shining lights. Dempsey gave a good account of himself as a shifty runner, and Gerber showed that he was the possessor of a good toe when he drew the first blood of the con- test by two field goals. A high wind, making punts and passes uncertain, prevailed throughout the game, and the cold wind numbed the fingers, making fumbles a common occurrence. Butte 34— Great Falls 7 Great Falls was forced to play Butte on the Butte gridiron to decide the interdistrict championship. The Blue and White gridders showed a lot of fight, but were unable to operate effectively against a heavier team on the mud and ice-covered field. For the Blue and White, Milne brothers, Lenny, Teddy, Semingson, and Gerber were the shining lights. The entire team fought desperately to ward off the defeat, and every individual play- ed his game. Teddy made the only touchdown for Great Falls. Bertoglio was the individual star for the victors and his speed on the muddy grid- iron was uncanny. 192 r ROUNDUP %: ' - fll ■ ' - . ■■ : ■ ;:; : ;:::::u;:,.v,:.:_;:. : - , m ■ - ■■.. „ if w fli  ' 1 P f ■ II m ' W . P iuMk W!V C ' : .::- H-W- fes -J Coach Shirley Sugruira Bannak Shepherd Crumley Anderson Curran Melver Taras Dalich Babcock McDonald Keenan Babb To these loyal supporters goes a large part of the credit for the suc- cess of the first team. Many of them will uphold the Blue and White on the gridiron next fall. L 134 r ROUNDUP 1 mmt FOREWORD Because of the strenuous football season and the fact that most of the basketball prospects were football men, the basketball season did not open until about the middle of December in order to give the boys a chance to rest up. Gerber and Woodahl were the only lettermen around whom to build a team. There was a great deal of material in quantity but the most of those of quality were not eligible on account of the new four-sub- ject rule. The actual playing schedule was also delayed because of the school board ruling which allowed only nine regular games and two tourna- ments or three tournaments if we won the district title. John Gerber Captain, 1924-1925 John played a regular at running guard all season. He was a hard man to get by and had a keen eye for the hoop. He will be lost to the team next season after two years of stellar work. 19Z 7 J 135 Dan Lenny At standing guard Dan was a hard man to beat. He showed the same old fight on the basketball floor that he did on the grid- iron. Gerald Woodahl Gyp ' s performance at forward this sea- son showed a distinct improvement over his work of last year. He had no trouble in find- ing the hoop, and a valuable player will be lost in June. 1 4p till -- 1 1- ' ' I %£ I Herbert Lux Herb played an alternate at center and forward and he played both positions in great style. He will make a valuable player next season. Irving Stillings Irving ' s work at center showed that he could hold his own with any one of the cen- ters in the state. He is a new man in G. F. H. S. and will be graduated in June. 136 r ROUNDUP 1 Earl Semingson Earl is very active for a large man and he played a good game wherever he was put. He will be a big asset to the team next sea- son. Wallace Townsend Wallie played a regular forward until he was declared ineligible just before the County Tournament. He was a snappy for- ward and his place will be hard to fill. lU. Robert Lillie Bob stepped into the limelight about the middle of the season and gave the regulars a hard run for the forward position. XjcTO J 137 r 11 THE SEASON The first game was on the home floor with North Central of Spokane. The flashy N. C. team outclassed us all around, as it did every team in the state. The following week the Havre players took us into camp on their own floor and were mighty lucky to get away with it. ROUNDUP THE CASCADE COUNTY TOURNAMENT The Cascade County Tournament was held from January 16 to 17. There were six teams represented — Belt, Stockett, Simms, Fort Shaw, Cascade, and Great Falls. G. F. took first place; and Cascade, second. Fort Shaw won the Sportsmanship cup and Stockett won the cup for having the most representatives present at the game. After the County Tournament we journeyed to Butte to play Butte High. Coach ran in the subs the second half and they outplayed the Mining City lads the rest of the game. The next night we played Anaconda, the subs starting the game and the regulars finishing it, neither playing at top form. The next week Anaconda came to Great Falls to play, and we were again defeated in a hotly contested game. The Gym was filled to its capacity for the first time this season, most of the spectators being Freshmen and Junior High fans, as the Freshmen team played the Junior High team and took them into camp. We next played Mt. St. Charles at Helena. The team, not being seasoned on account of lack of games, was again defeated. Havre came to Great Falls the next week and once again came out on the Ion? end of the score. DISTRICT TOURNAMENT The District Tournament, which was held in the Great Falls High School gym from February 18 to 21, was the largest tournament in the history of the North Central District. There were sixteen teams entered, the same number as at the State Tour- nament. We drew Chinook for our first game, and although Townsend was declared in- eligible and Woodahl was handicapped by a broken nose, we had no trouble defeating them. We next took Geyser into camp, but were defeated by Conrad in the final game. Harlem defeated Havre in the last game of the tournament, and this won for them the North Central District title. The following week Mt. St. Charles came here and again defeated us. Woodahl was declared ineligible and this left us with both regular forwards out of the game. Lillie had recovered from his injuries sufficiently to play, and he played a very cred- itable game. Our final game was with St. Mary ' s players for the City championship, and we defeated them in a very hard fought battle. 138 r ROUNDUP 1 Wright Benton Goldschmidt Coach Rice Ramstead Sisk These fellows deserve much more credit than is usually handed to them. They are really the fundamental basis of our first string, and if it were not for their pluck and steady plodding along, our basketball career would come to a sudden halt. 7925: J 1 Longeway Senior Sisk Junior Kilroy Sophomore Miller Freshman Longeway Shelton McDonald Crawford McCann Stillings J 140 ROUNDUP n : v TRACK Track started with a lot of fair material in sight, but before the team left for Missoula, Thisted, Townsend, and Charteris were declared ineligible. As these three men were sure point-getters, their ineligibility dropped the team far below par. W ' -c H w t B - HI vH B£ %- Bm Victor Malmberg Captain, 1924. Vic was a consistent performer in the dashes and high hurdles as well as a good leader. The gap which he leaves will be hard to fill. L 192S: J 141 ROUNDUP 1 Edward Teddy Ed, a Sophomore, was one of the best low hurdlers in the sta te and he also runs dashes in good time. He will be with us two more seasons and can be counted on as a point maker in any meet. INTERCLASS MEET The Interclass Track Meet was held about a week before the County Track Meet in order that Coach Godfrey might get some idea of the ma- terial. Nearly all the men showed up well, with the Sophomores taking the meet. COUNTY MEET The first County Track Meet in the history of Great Falls High was held last spring, with Great Falls winning the sweepstakes and the relay cups. Teddy was high point man of the meet. r ROUNDUP STATE MEET After the County Meet, Coach Godfrey journeyed to Missoula with a team consisting of Captain Vic Malmberg, Ed Teddy, Ed Ramstead, George Milne, Walter Reiner, and Bayard Taylor. Great Falls, handicapped by the loss of Thisted, Townsend, and Charteris, did not get very far, Teddy, a Sophomore, and Malmberg, a Junior, being the only point makers, both of whom placed in the hurdles. The contestants and rooters were enter- tained at a number of dances, parties, and dinners after the meet. Ramstead Reiner Taylor Teddy Malmberg L 143 e J ROUNDUP Maisie A. Hoyt Coach Tetsuka Garrett Jaeger Genger Rowe Young Leistiko CnllOVLT ROUNDUP 1 Jaejrer Senior Reiner Junior Garrett Sophomore Warzeka Freshman Rowe Jaeprer Leistiko Youns Oliver Conover 1925; 145 1 PLAYING THE GAME We can ' t all play a winning game — Some one is sure to lose; Yet we can play so that our name No one max dare accuse, That when the Master Referee Scores against our name. If won ' t be whether we ' ve won or lost. But how we ' ve played the game. 1. B. Down:. J 146 r ROUNDUP 1 FEATURES L 1925- 147 J UNDUP Irene Rudolph ROUNDUP Marcia Brown 1925: 149 J r jij rs uvj v Isabell Gilchrist L n ROUNDUP Eloise Barker 1925: 151 HOROSCOPE FOR SEPTEMBER The ruling sign of this month is Virgo, a feminine, earthy and cold sign. It indicates that you will have much trouble in acquiring even moderate means in early life, but great wealth is shown later, as a result of your own hard work and the use of your brains. Traveling may also bring large additions to your fortune. In your love affairs, there will always be family objection to your choices and opposition in many other ways. You will have chances to marry twice, but a second marriage is indicated as being very unfortu- nate. CALENDAR FOR SEPTEMBER Sept. 2 — Tuesday school starts. Many sunburnt faces. Sept. 3 — Wednesday. Some teachers sign enrollment cards. Sept. 4 — Thursday. Dean Dutton speaks in assembly. Sept. 5 — Friday. Books given out and lessons assigned for Monday. Sept. 8 — Monday. Teachers start asking questions. Sept. 9 — Tuesday. Senate has first meeting. Sept. 10 — Wednesday. Sept. 11 — Thursday. Senior nominations. Sept. 12 — Friday. Horace elected Senior president. Sept. 18 — Thursday. Roundup Staff nominated. Sept. 19— Friday. Carroll McCulloh to head Roundup staff. - IF If you can keep your head when all about you Are losing theirs and blaming it on you; If you can trust yourself when all men doubt you, But make allowance for their doubting too; If you can wait and not be tired by waiting. Or being lied about don ' t deal in lies, Or being hated don ' t give way to hating, And yet don ' t look too good, nor talk too wise: If you can dream — and not make dreams your master; If you can think — and not make thoughts your aim; If you can meet with Triumph and Disaster And treat these two impostors just the same; If you can bear to hear the truth you ' ve spoken Twisted by knaves to make a trap for fools, Or watch the things you gave your life -to, broken, And stoop and build ' em up with worn-out tools : If you can talk with crowds and keep your virtue, Or walk with Kings — nor lose the common touch; If neither foes nor loving friends can hurt you; If all men count with you, but none too much; If you can fill the unforgiving minute With sixty seconds ' worth of distance run, Yours is the Earth and everything that ' s in it, And — which is more — you ' ll be a Man, my son! — Rudyai-d Kipling. 152 ROUNDUP 1 HOROSCOPE FOR OCTOBER Libra is the ruling- sign of October, and is classed as a masculine, positive, hot, moist, sanguine and humane sign. It is the sign of the balance, or a pair of scales, and endows its subject with an idea of equity and justice for all. You are very talkative, and in order to hold the interest of others, are liable to exaggerate, but you do not tell mean falsehoods. You are apt to be gossipy and talk about, but never against, your friends, in order to have some- thing to say. You are the kind that will al- ways give a boost rather than a knock. EACH IN HIS OWN TONGUE CALENDAR FOR OCTOBER A fire-mist and a planet — A crystal and a cell, — A jellyfish and a saurian, And caves where the cave-men dwell; Then a sense of law and beauty, And a face turned from the clod, — Some call it Evolution. And others call it God. A haze on the far horizon, The infinite, tender sky, The ripe, rich tint of the cornfields, And the wild geese sailing high, — And all over upland and lowland The charm of the goldenrod, — Some of us call it Autumn, And others call it God. Like tides on a crescent sea-beach, When the moon is new and thin, Into our hearts high yearnings Come welling and surging in, — Come from the mystic ocean, Whose rim no foot has trod, — Some of us call it Longing, And others call it God. —William Herbert Carruth. k WEATHER FORECAST FOR OCTOBER 1st to 8th — Generally fair. Sunburnt faces in- dicate a warm summer. 9th to 16th — Frequent squalls caused by low pressure in class rooms. 17th to 23rd — Excellent for football. General feeling of good spirit, due in part to fine showing by football team. 24th to 31st — Frequent assem- blies create much enthusiasm. start bas- play October 1. Wednesday — School. October 2. Thursday — Music Assembly. October 3. Friday — More school. October 7. Tuesday — First edition of the Hi-Life. October 8. Wednesday — Seniors start to pose for Roundup pictures. October 9. Thursday — Brooklyn Dodg- ers play ball here. October 10. Friday — Irene Rudolph elected secretary of Senior Class. October 13. Monday — Booster Club an- nounces Carnival. October 14. Tuesday— Girl ketball practice. October 15. Wednesday — Junior try-outs. October 16. Thursday — Music Assem- bly. (Orchestra). October 17. Friday— All School Mixer. October 18. Saturday — Blue and White trim Helena. October 20. Monday— Cast for Junior Play announced. October- 21. Tuesday — Eighth period rule for failing students goes into ef- fect. October 22. Wednesday — Cross-country men start practice. October 23. Thursday — Pep Meeting before Harlowton game. October 24. Friday — Student Council and Literary Board elections. October 25. Saturday — Win from Har- lowton 89 to 0. October 27. Monday — Start speedball in gym classes. October 28. Tuesday — Hi-Y club reor- ganizes. October 29. Wednesday — Frosh eleven beat Junior High. October 30. Thursday — Use new song books in assembly. Booster Club Pep meeting. October 31. Friday — Hallowe ' en. T92S- 153  u p HOROSCOPE FOR NOVEMBER If you were born in November you are ruled by Mars, God of War. Therefore, you are warlike in nature, determined, cunning and inclined to be disagreeable, and you combat with people for the sake of an argu- ment. You have an unconquerable and stubborn nature and are curi- ously drawn toward dangerous events in any form. It is in your make- up to be venturesome and you are attracted toward danger for its own sake. Love and attention can bring out the best that is in you more effectively than anything else. THE THINKER CALENDAR FOR NOVEMBER Back of the beating hammer By which the steel is wrought. Back of the workshop ' s clamor The seeker may find the Thought, The Thought that is ever master Of iron and steam and steel, That rises above disaster And tramples it under heel! The drudge may fret and tinker Or labor with dusty blows, But back of him stands the Thinker, The clear-eyed man who Knows; For into each plow or saber, Each piece and part and whole, Must go the Brains of Labor, Which gives the work a soul! Back of the motors humming. Back of the belts that sing, Back of the hammers drumming, Back of the cranes that swing, There is the eye that scans them. Watching through stress and strain. Back of the brawn, the Brain! Might of the roaring boiler, Force of the engine ' s thrust, Strength of the sweating toiler, Greatly in these we trust. But back of them stands the Schemer, The Thinker who drives things through; Back of the Job — the Dreamer Who ' s making the dream come true! — Berton Braley. WEATHER FORECAST FOR NOVEMBER 1st to 12th — Low waves over entire school. Gen- eral epidemic of tests prevail. 13th to 20th — Booster Club Carnival revives school spirit. 20th to 30th — Poor weather for turkeys and fine for H. S. students. November 1. Saturday — Win from Havre 57 to 0. November 3. Monday — Everybody sick. Too many hot-dogs at football game. November 4. Tuesday — Election Day. Lots of campaigning in halls. November 5. Wednesday — New mem- bers admitted to Dramatic Club. November 6. Thursday — Reverend Mr. Keller speaks on school loyalty. ( Jack asses ' delight makes hit). November 7. Friday — Great Falls wins cross-country race. November 8. Saturday — Swamp Fergus 45 to and win District championship. November 10. Monday — Everybody happy over winning District champion- ship. November 11. Tuesday — Reverend- Mr. Shorter talks on War Experiences. November 12. Wednesday — Pink slips again. November 13. Thursday — Rice issues call for basketball. November 14. Friday — Miss Buckmas- ter ' s classes decide to recite two per- iods a day. November 15. Saturday — Booster Club Carnival. Big time. Lots of Money. November 17. Monday — Monday after the carnival. Everybody financially embarrassed. November 18. Tuesday — First Honor Roll appears in Hi-Life. November 19. Wednesday — Dramatic Club presents Mrs. Oakley ' s Tele- phone. Al and Ted very much inter- ested. November 20. Thursday — Notice that school will be held Monday, the 24th. Many disappointed. November 21. Friday — Not much studying: everybody waiting for va- cation. November 24. Monday — About half of the pupils out of school on account of vacation the rest of the week. November 25-30. — Vacation. r ROUNDUP HOROSCOPE FOR DECEMBER Sagittarius is the sign of December, and it is classed as a fiery, com- mon, positive, masculine, hot, dry and double-bodied sign. It tends to endow its subjects with a peculiar combination of characteristics. At all times you are frank and will tell the truth without fear or favor. You are as true as steel and as uncompromising. You are nearly always looking forward brightly to some new prospect, and you delight in conquering new fields of activity. BROTHERHOOD CALENDAR FOR DECEMBER Of all things beautiful and good, The kingliest is brotherhood; For it will bring again to earth Her long-lost poesy and mirth; And till it comes these men are slaves, And travel downward to the dust of graves. Clear the way, then, clear the way; Blind creeds and kings have had their day. Break the dead branches from the path; Our hope is in the aftermath. To this event the ages ran: Make way for brotherhood — make way for man. — Edwin Markham. WEATHER FORECAST FOR DECEMBER 1st to 8th — Warm weather induces Juniors to cut their hair : a few Seniors follow suit. 9th to 16th — General fallinp of banners in assembly. 17th to 21st — Frosh send letters to Santa ; other- wise weather fine. 22nd to 31st — Holiday spirit prevails. December 1. Monday — Day after vaca- tion. No one studies. December 2. Tuesday — Bill Shirley named stage manager. December 3. Wednesday — Coach posts basketball players ' names. December 4. Thursday — Chancellor Brannon speaks in assembly. December 5 Friday — Packard creates much enthusiasm in assembly with his songs and compositions. December 8. Monday — Everyone happy, preparing for monthly tests. December 9. Tuesday — Roundup gets new furniture. December 10. Wednesday — Girls ' assem- bly; hear reports on Vocational Meet. December 11. Thursday — Hero of Junior play has hair clipped. December 12. Friday — Junior play. Ban- ner mystery. December 15. Monday — Seniors and Jun- iors practice the tonsorial art. December 16. Tuesday — Grades appear again. December 17. Wednesday — Mrs. Vivian Huhn back in school, substituting for Miss Ragan. December IS. Thursday — Frosh start letters to Santa Claus. December 19. Friday — Program in as- sembly by Dramatic Club; Why the Chimes Rang. December 22. Monday — Alumni return from college. December 23. Tuesday — Second Honor Roll appears in Hi-Life. December 24. Wednesday — Christmas assembly. Student body and faculty receive presents from Booster Club. 1925 155 HOROSCOPE FOR JANUARY If you are born in this month, more than one marriage is indicated for you, and a number of children ; but in your old age it is indicated that your children will be a source of joy to you. In youth you may face physical dangers. You will acquire money or property through your own efforts, but no money or property by inheritance is shown. OLD BOOKS FOR NEW Through the streets and bazaars Of a far Eastern city There went one day a Moor Bearing in a basket A glittering array of lamps. And as he walked he cried: Oh, who will give Old lamps for new? And all the world followed him And the street boys pursued him From place to place, And mocked at him. But he cared not for that, For when he reached The palace of Ala-ed Din He gained the prize he sought, The Magical Lamp of the Treasure, In exchange for his tawdry wares. And so today In Western land Great thoughts out of the past Woven from the magic of men ' s minds Are bartered or are cast aside Whenever we are asked to give Old books for new. — Edwin Francis Edgett. WEATHER FORECAST FOR JANUARY 5th to 10th — Cyclonic formations in upper strata. Cause, preparation for semester tests. 11th to 20th — General indication that school enrollment will be smaller next semester. 21st to 31st — Fre- quent squalls in direction of office. CALENDAR FOR JANUARY January 5. Monday — School starts again. January 6. Tuesday — John McCann ap- pointed basketball manager. January 7. Wednesday — Senate-Forum debate questions decided. January 8. Thursday — Miss Sinclair leaves for home in South America. January 9. Friday — Evelyn Jaeger cho- sen captain of girls ' basketball team. Januarv 10. Saturday — Havre wins from Blue. 18 to 16. January 12. Monday — Lucky students have names announced in exemption notice. January 13-16. — Semester examina- tions. January 19. Monday — School starts again. Many resolutions for new sem- ester. January 20. Tuesday — Senate an- nounces debate team. January 21. Wednesday — Gloomy faces appear in halls. Condition classes start. January 22. Thursday — Girls ' interclass basketball tourney starts. January 23. Friday — More basketball. January 26. Monday — Delegates to Vo- cational Congress announced. January 27. Tuesday — Finals in Girls ' basketball. Seniors win. January 28. Wednesday — Tickets on sale for Anaconda game. Real cheap. 15 cents. January 29. Thursday — Football letters given out. Hash, Herman, and Scoop elected cheer leaders. January 30. Friday — Double-header in basketball. Anaconda vs. Great Falls. Junior High vs. Frosh. r ROUNDUP 1 HOROSCOPE FOR FEBRUARY Aquarius, the water bearer, the star of this month, is one of the airy signs and is fixed and positive in its nature, also sanguine. People born in this month frequently are bluffers and try to make quite a showing before the public, keeping up a prosperous appearance. A TOAST TO THE FLAG CALENDAR FOR FEBRUARY Here ' s to the Red of it! There ' s not a thread of it. No, nor a shred of it, In all the spread of it From foot to head, But heroes bled for it, Faced steel and lead for it, Precious blood shed for it. Bathing in Red. Here ' s to the White of it! Thrilled by the sight of it, Who knows the right of it, But feels the might of it. Through day and night. Womanhood ' s care of it Made manhood ' s dare for it; Purity ' s prayer for it Keeps it so White. Here ' s to the Blue of it! Heavenly view of it, Star-spangled hue of it, Honesty ' s due of it, Constant and true. Here ' s to the whole of it, Stars, stripes, and pole of it, Here ' s to the Soul of it, Red White and Blue! — John — Delegates leave -Business Club or- Dal — m — WEATHER FORECAST FEBRUARY FOR 1st to 7th — Cool W3ve and faint flurries around certain lockers. 8th to 13th — Low pressure in ath- letic circles. (Basketball prospects dark. I 14th to 20th — General storm center of valentines. Many hearts worn on coat sleeves. 21st to 28th — Month- ly grades appear on the horizon, followed by pink tea in assembly. an- February 2. Monday for Bozeman. February 3. Tuesday- ganized. February 4. Wednesday — Forum nounces annual debate team. February 5. Thursday — High School so- loists furnish assembly program. February 6. Friday — Seniors vote on graduation clothes and reject caps and gowns. Februai-y 9. Monday — German measles the fad. Every one has them. February 10. Tuesday — Finals in Ex- tern tryouts. Dannie Burke to repre- sent the school. Bill Bertsche named alternate. February 11. Wednesday — Reviews start for five week tests. February 12. Thursday — Rev. Mr. Meck- lenburg talks on the life of Lincoln. February 13. Friday — Miss Bowman chosen Frosh sponsor. February 16. Monday — Seniors chose Charm School as class play. February 17. Tuesday — Frosh have first meeting. February 18. Wednesday — District Bas- ketball tourne ' ' starts. February 19. Thursday — Boys ' assem- bly. Reports on Vocational Confer- ence. February 20. Fr ida — Semi-fina ' s in District basketball tournev. Great Falls left in the dust. February 21. Saturday — Dannie Burke wins district Extemporaneous contest. February 23. Mondav — Seniors pick class motto. Not evening, but dawn. February 24. Tuesday — First grades of new semester. February 25. Wednesday — Roundup an- nounces beauty contest. February 26. Thursday — Music in as- sembly. Three men find stage doors a trifle too low. February 27. Friday — Beauty contest nominat ' ons. 192 1 r HOROSCOPE FOR MARCH This month is ruled by Jupiter, which is one of the most benevolent of the planets. If you are born in this month all that you possess will be earned by the sweat of your brow. You are too much inclined to shrink from publicity and do not like to accept favors or patronage from anyone. THE COWBOY ' S LIFE The bawl of a steer, To a cowboy ' s ear, Is music of sweetest strain; And the yelping notes Of the grey coyotes To him are a glad refrain. And his jolly song Speeds him along, As he thinks of the little gal With golden hair Who is waiting there At the bars of the home corral. The rapid beat Of his broncho ' s feet On the sod as he speeds along, Keeps living time To the ringing rhyme Of his rollicking cowboy song. Saddle up, boys, For the work is play When love ' s in the cowboy ' s eyes, When his heart is light As the clouds of white That swim in the summer skies. — Attributed to James Barton Adams. WEATHER FORECAST FOR MARCH 1st to 7th — Some excitement in room 15, caused by Roundup staff starting to work. 8th to ISth — Center of high pressure over Central High. Gen- eral lull in studies. 19th to 31— Faint flurries of excitement as a few students decide to take schol- arship examinations. MARCH CALENDAR Monday- Tuesday- -Music Meet prelim- -Green issue of the Wednesday — Shirley tries to speech by radio. Too Mr. Pritch- to March 11. pictures March 12. March 2. inaries. March 3. Hi-Life March 4. get inaugura much static. March 5. Thursday — Rev ard speaks in assembly. March 6. Friday — Concert at Grand raise money for Music Meet. March 9. Monday — First meeting of Honor Society. Election of officers. March 10. Tuesday — Business Club feeds in gym. Candy and doughnuts. Wednesday — Seniors get from Heyn and Keeley. Thursday — Music contest- ants put on assembly for practice. March 13. Friday — Roundup Day. Sen- iors win the cup. Big dance in the eve- ning. March 16. Monday — Music people get- ting ready for Butte trip. March 17. Tuesday — St. Patrick ' s Day. Everyone wears green. March 18. Wednesday — Music bunch leave for Butte. March 19. Thursday — Girls to have track is announced. March 20. Friday — Senate- Forum; Home Economics-Tech Clubs have parties March 23. Monday — Assembly to cele- brate winning of state Music Meet. March 24. Tuesday — Tickets on sale for Frolic. March 25. ing hard March 26. Wednesday — Cast all w on Frolic program. Thursday — Karl Miller, versify of Pennsylvania, talks on chology. March 27. Friday— The Frolic. March 30. Monday — Last minute ams. March 31. — Tuesday — Grades again. ' ork- Uni- psy- 158 THE GREEN O ' THE SPRING Sure, afther all the whither, An ' afther all the snow, ' Tis fine to see the sunshine, ' Tis fine to feel its glow; ' Tis fine to see the buds break On boughs that bare have been — But best of all to Irish eyes ' Tis grand to see the green! Sure, afther all the winther, An ' afther all the snow, ' Tis fine to hear the brooks sing- As on their way they go; ' Tis fine to hear at mornin ' The voice of Robineen, But best of all to Irish eyes ' Tis grand to see the green! Sure, here in grim New England The spring is always slow, An ' every bit o ' green grass Is kilt wid frost and snow; Ah, many a heart is weary The winther days, I ween, But oh, the joy when springtime comes An ' brings the blessed green! — Denis Aloysius McCarthy. WEATHER FORECAST FOR APRIL 1st to 5th — Bright, clear weather on account of approaching vacation. 6th to 13th — Period of prosperity in high school circles. 14th to 19th — Groans arise from overworked students. 20th to 30th — Period of speculation. Cause — Choosing of Honor Ten. HOROSCOPE FOR APRIL If you are born in this month you are fond of dancing, are lively and gay, and fond of society. Your love affairs will be like April showers, frequent, refreshing; and of short duration. In most instances, people who are born in this month marry too young, but the marriage should be a fairly happy one with few, if any, children. Unhappiness is shown, and aIso_ many difficulties, especially lawsuits. It is indi- cated that you will travel extensively. At the ages of seven, nineteen and forty-four, you will have great trouble in your family life. CALENDAR FOR APRIL April 1. Wednesday — Scholarship pre- liminaries. April 2. Thursday — No assembly this week. April 3. Friday — Every one resting be- fore vacation. April 8. Wednesday — Seniors practice furiously for their play. April 9. Thursday — Another assembly. April 13. Monday — School starts again. April 14. Tuesday — Kind of lonesome without the Hi-Life. April 15. Wednesday — Track team lim- bers up. April 16. Thursday — Senate-Forum de- bate. April 17. Friday — Junior-Senior mixer. April 20. Monday — April showers. April 21. Tuesday — Jamboree Day an- nounced for coming Friday. April 22. Wednesday — Roundup staff getting excited; almost time to go to press. April 23. Thursday — Professor C. P. Brewer talks in assembly. April 24. Friday — Jamboree Day post- poned. Too wet. April 27. Monday — Scholarship con- testants back in school. April 28. Tuesday— School. L_ 159 r HOROSCOPE FOR MAY Taurus is the star for May, or the bull, to illustrate the stubborn na- ture of people born in this month. If you are born in this month, you have a keen sense of humor, you like music and dancing, outdoor sports, and games of all kinds. You are inclined to be generous even to the point of denying yourself. In love affairs you are inclined to be fickle, but at the same time are of a jealous disposition. COMRADES Comrades, pour the wine tonight, For the parting is with dawn! Oh the clink of cups together, With the daylight coming on! Greet the morn With a double horn, When strong men drink together. Comrades, gird your swords tonight, For the battle is with dawn! Oh, the clash of swords together, With the triumph coming on! Greet the foe, And lay him low, When strong men fight together. Comrades, watch the tides tonight, For the sailing is with dawn! Oh, to face the spray together. With the tempest coming on! Greet the sea With a shout of glee, When strong men roam together. Comrades, give a cheer tonight, For the dying is with dawn! Oh, to meet the stars together, With the silence coming on! Greet the end As a friend a friend, When strong men die together! — Richard Hovey. WEATHER FORECAST FOR MAY 1st to 8th — Students speed up. County track meet. 9th to 14th — Cool wave over entire faculty as students ask for passes to go to Missoula. 15th to 21st — Hot flushes in minds of Seniors as they think cf exams. 22nd to 31st — Feeling of finality prevails as June graduates fold last examination papers in G. F. H. S. CALENDAR FOR MAY AND JUNE May 1. Friday— May Day. Most of the Frosh are going to May parties. May 4. Monday — Roundup Corner in Room 15 deserted. Book has gone to press. May 5. Tuesday — Grades again. Not many more for the Seniors. May 6. Wednesday — Tickets on sale for Senior play. May 7. Thursday — Seniors hang out S. R. O. sign. May 8. Friday — The play is on. Sev- eral have signed conti ' acts with First National and Paramount. May 11. Monday — Track team winds up practice. May 12. Tuesday — Hi-Life editors de- cide to take a vacation and accompany track team. May 13. Wednesday — They lea ve. Who ? Almost every one to the Track Meet. May 14. Thursday — Studes make last moment dates for Junior Prom. May 15. Friday — Just school. May 18. Monday— School. May 19. Tuesday — Only two more Hi- Lifes after today. May 26. Monday — Seniors start review for examinations. May 28. Wednesday — Senior examina- tions start. May 31. Sunday — Baccalaureate ser- mon. E- JUNE June 1 to 4. — Examinations. June 2. Tuesday — Class Night. June 4. Thursday — Commencement. June 5. Friday — Junior Prom. 160 ROUNDUP i y ■ JH F™ powpep (?ive(? 36? LA PELLE ME K LLUM COWBOY tojm IN YE OLDE TIME PAYS TKE OBIEIMT 1925- 161 J r ■ ti—m i ' 1 m THE TENDERFOOT GIBSON LAKE KB tfft$E¥ Jft-z-z DAB1E5 Look Pi-FASENT .SPIRIT of ' 7 ■ ... MtfvE f? 0ILL T ' JMQIZ BUGS V HC ' 5 NX HO ? 162 r ROUNDUP fo the STAFF 1925 — 163 J c .. TOM |8 : ' ft A R Y r ? O n f.ON Ce r 1 ITCPAI 7 ' a o p©e k Pfek ffc  !! N n ■■$ ure gl- ' -fe (,«, l iTFrrAf P r. e N0(i r 164 r Thus ends the career of the Senior class of nineteen hundred twenty-five. It is with mingled feelings that we depart to seek newer and broader fields. At first, perhaps, our leaving gives us a feeling of relief. We are thrilled by the thought that at last we are freed from the irksome bonds of a routine life and from the corrections of our instructors and that our time is our own to invest or spend as we will. Thinking more deeply, a sad realization, as the time draws nearer, seems to creep over us when we fully face the fact that our High School clays are over ; that we have embarked upon the vocation of Life; that there will no longer be any one to call us to account except The Great Teacher of us all ; and that friendly and familiar faces will be re- placed by the new and unsympathetic coun- tenances of the inhabitants of the outside world. THE CLASS OF 1925 LG6 1 J 167 m£ Dear, though I ' ve but met you, You must a favor grant; Darling, let me kiss you, And my whole life enchant! She looked demure, and blushing, With downcast eyes, she tried A certain flattered anger Within her heart to hide. You seem to be affected By the presence of the moon! I know this week ' s Commencement, But, Sir, you start too soon ! On old Central, just at Third Street, In our wondrous city fair, Is the wigwam of Herb Benton, Showing jewels so rich and rare. And the many sheiks and shebas, Who are soon to drop their books, Like the jewels in Benton ' s windows, Like their quality and looks. — Princeton Tiger. Graduation Gifts of Reliability, Beautv and Value White Gold Wrist Watches $10— $100 Diamond Rings, $25— $750 Montana Yogo Sapphire Rings $5— $100 Pearl Necklaces, $3.75— $50 Bar Pins, $1— $65 Dermay Combination Vanity Cases $2— $15 Watches for Boy Graduates in all Standard Makes, $15— $100 Cuff Links, $1— $35 Watch Chains, $4— $25 Knives, $2— $12 Cigarette Cases, $2— $15 H. W. Benton Jewelry Co. Liberty Theater Bldg. IDEAL GIFTS forthe THAT LAST Graduate There ' s Gold in Lost Minutes — The Gift of a Good Watch makes someone Punctual iiiiiiiiiiin [Hi nun I iiiimiiiiiiiiiinni minium, ilium I I liilliiMlililiiiiillnllllllilllllllHIIIIIIHIIIiliiiiiiiliiiillilliiiimillllllllllllll ACCURATELY ADJUSTED WATCHES ELGIN WALTHAM HOWARD HAMILTON ILLINOIS $12.50 and Up A watch that will always be fashionable. BULOVA Quality white gold-filled case, beautifully carved ; 16-jewel £OQ CA BULOVA movement . . . ' P ' O-OV The Smartest in Ladies ' Wrist Watches $15.00 and Up No Graduation Wrist Watch Selection Is More Complete A new watch by BULOVA ; extremely small : white gold case ; 4QQ £ft 17-jewel movement. . . . VOV.OV BRILLIANT BLUE WHITE DIAMONDS MOUNTED IN WHITE GOLD AND PLATINUM Hand Carved $25.00 and Up lllllllllllllllll ll liliinniiliH null I I iniMiii m i mii i urn in. i in I in mi I ii Iiiiliniinin iiiinii I Make Your Graduation Dollars Demand Value Comparison is the Test We Invite Van Cleave Reisz enjoy the reputation of selling nothing but the finest watches, diamonds and jewelry. This is an assurance of quality to the recipient of a gift when it is encased in a Van Cleave Reisz gift box. Charge Account Convenience Extended to Responsible People VAN CLEAVE REISZ JEWELERS 420 Central Avenue HYDRASTIA CREAM Reg. Trade Mark FOR ROUGH, RED SKIN LAPEYRE BROS. DRUG STORE Statement of the 1925 Roundup DEBIT Printing $ 153.6!) Engraving 2.98 Banquet for the staff 1000.03 Automobile for Editor 3000.00 Automobile for Manager 3000.00 Taxi Fare 356.98 Send-Off Party for Staff 2698.51 CREDIT Sale of Books $ 32.03 Paid by Beauty Winners 4000.00 For Letting Seniors Win Contest.... 1000.00 Advertising 29.37 Voluntary Contribution by Class.... .06 For Printing Certain Pictures 151.63 For Not Printing Certain Pictures.. 5000.00 Total $10,212.99 Total $10,212.99 Sporting Goods Fishing Tackle Camping Equipment Rods Stools Reels Chairs Tables Bait Boxes Stoves Minnow Buckets Tents Eastman Supplies — Kodaks We have made a special effort to carry everything for making fishing a pleasure and camp life comfortable. Murphy- Maclay Hardware Co. Great Falls ' First Store 170 SERVICE COMFORT MEET AND GREET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE HOTEL RAINBOW { IT ' S GREAT IN GREAT FALLS ! I The City ' s Most Popular and Montana ' s Outstanding Hotel A. J. BREITENSTEIN, Manager HOSPITALITY REFINEMENT A Store Where Young Fellows Like to Trade KAUFMAN ' S 304 Central Avenue Where Quality is Higher than the Price WORLD ' S BEST PIANOS Knabe, Henry F. Miller, Packard, Kurtzmann, Schoninger, Laffargue, Kohler Campbell, Cable Nelson, Geo. B. Norris and others. THE WONDERFUL DUO-ART REPRODUCER in Steinway, Weber, Steck, Stroud and Aeolian Pianos. VICTROLAS AND ALL THE RECORDS LOWEST PRICES— EASY TERMS 508 Central Ave. KOPS PIANO HOUSE (ESTABLISHED 1890) Great Falls ' Oldest and Largest Piano and Victrola Dealers 508 Central Ave. LOVE SONNET FROM A CAVEMAN Now you with the big ears and clumsy feet, Harken now or take a crack on the head. Worm of a woman, with a hear t of lead, I ' ve chased you until I ' ve blistered my feet. I ' ve gone without sleep; I ' ve gone without grub, But now I have hardened; I ' ll never take no. I ' ve become a caveman Valentino, And now I choose my woman with a club; I brain ' em with an axe; it must be done; And drag ' em home by the hair of the head. You ' re a geranium seed, very sere In my garden bed, woman I have won. So come now unto me you cabbage head; Come, fall into my arms, my woman dear! S. California Wampus. Oh, boy, what a keen, high-toned, stylish dresser! Absolutely could not be beat . . had a perfect shape with well-rounded cor- ners and graceful lines . . . superb legs that always attracted attention. . . There was one drawback though. Every morning my collar button invar- iably rolled beneath it. — California Pelican. Rudolph: Are you the man who cut my hair last time ? Barber: I couldn ' t be, sir, I ' ve only been here a year. LOTS! LOTS! Industrial Sites, Business Lots Trackage Residence Lots in all parts of the city — with Water, Sewer, Cement Walks, Boulevards ■ «v TERMS 1-3 Cash, 1-3 in 1 year, 1-3 in 2 years 7 Per Cent Interest on Deferred Payments THE GREAT FALLS TOWNSITE CO. 9 Third Street South — First National Bank Building 172 WE ARE OFFERING unusually attractive courses in SHORTHAND and TYPEWRITING during the summer months to all HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS at a BIG REDUCTION from our regular rates. Classes will be organized for both review and beginning students. Are you aware of the WONDERFUL ADVANTAGE shorthand and typewriting will give you in taking a university course ? Think it over seriously and arrange to take up this work as soon as school closes 110 Central Avenue Phone 6183 Our Specialty FAVORS— NOISE MAKERS— NOVELTIES Visit Our Favor Room The Best for 5-10-15c We Are Members of Consolidated Merchants ' Syndicate 458 Broadway, New York Buyers for Over 900 Stores We Guarantee Our Prices otions Candy Hardware Dry Goods Toys Crockery Ribbons Art Goods Glassware Laces Stationery Tinware Y-B STORES, Inc. 422 Central Avenue 5-10-15-25c Merchandise Great Falls, Montana 173 THE HOME OF ECONOMY F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 5, 10 and 15c STORE QUALITY MERCHANDISE RIGHT PRICES Woolworth ' s Lorraine Real Human Hair Net — a Good Net at a Moderate Price The orchestra played rapturously. Forty coup ' es swung, now here, now there, in graceful rythm. . . Suddenly the music- stopped. . . . More! More! cried thirty-nine. . . . The other was dancing with the chaperone. — Ohio Sun Dial. He: You look like Helen Brown. She: Thank you! I look even worse in white. — Colgate Banter. ONE CONSOLATION They went riding after the party, And the night was very cold. He didn ' t attempt to keep her warm For fear she ' d think him bold. Are you nice and warm? The lad asked her twice, And, with chattering teeth, She said, At least, I ' m nice! — Oregon Orange Owl It is our business to help you BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME FURNISHINGS That Bring Charm and Comfort Finest WILTON RUGS All Sizes in the New Colorful Designs. See T?s Before You Buy CONGOLEUM GOLD SEAL RUGS and ARMSTRONG LINOLEUM FLOOR LAMPS— BRIDGE LAMPS— TABLE LAMPS LACE CURTAINS TABLE RUNNERS NEW YORK SUPPLY COMPANY The House of Dignified Credit Great Falls, Mont. Fourth Street South Rear of Conrad Bank 174 COOK BY WIRE AFE I LENT ERVICE THE MONTANA POWER COMPANY 175 White House Grocery Staple and Fancy Groceries Flour and Feed A complete line of HOSIERY for Ladies, Men and Children Notions, Tableware, Granite- Alum- inum- Tin- and Crockery-ware Right Prices — Prompt Service Phone 6237 700 Fifth Ave. S. 1 t ! Baths and Phones Electric Phone 6758 Lights J Running Hot and Cold Water Water in Every Room j • Special Weekly Rates j j JAMES HOTEL j J. M. JENSEN   J Long Distance and Local Ph ones ! ♦ in Every Room t 1 209y 2 1st Ave. S. Great Falls, Mont. I j, How Walter Goes to the Games With the assistance of a comrade, Walter boards the train and is seated. Then the comrade disappears. Wal- ter, his dark glasses perched upon his nose, sits forlornly and alone until the conductor appears. Tickets! says the man. Walter looks up as well as his large dark spectacles will permit and yet stares above and beyond the train- man. Why, I gave you my ticket! he answers indignantly. There ensues an argument in which the conductor stresses his opinion of college men. Walter deems it time to end the discussion. How should I know, he answers pathetically. I ' m a blind man. I can ' t see a thing. I gave my ticket to some- body and how should I know whether it was you or not ! — Texas Ranger. The First National Bank furnishes, every service and banking facility to its customers that can be furnished having clue regard to the stability of the institution. Safety is the first consideration. The First National Rank Great Falls Mont. ESTABLISHED- 1886 { ■ ■■■■■■■■■      ■■■ ■■■■■■■■ ■■ ■■■■  ■ ' What Makes Popularity? QUALITY i ! Then say EDDY ' S BREAD when ordering from your grocer or market. | t I Helena i ;,.....-■--- EDDY BAKING CO. Great Falls Missoula Butte i t Conrad Grocery Company, Inc. | Good Things to Eat 6791— PHONES— 6792 GREAT FALLS, MONTANA The Gerald Cafe WM. GRILLS, Proprietor 217 Central Avenue Great Falls, Montana ROYAL MILLING COMPANY GREAT FALLS, MONTANA BIIIHIIHIIIMIIHIMHHIIMIHmHMHIWIIMIIIIMItlllllllllMntllMIIIMIIIIII. 178 PATRONIZE THE IDEAL LAUNDRY FOX-DABLER CO. SANITARY, SATISFYING SERVICE Entire Plant Newly Equipped 310 Third Avenue South Phone 4303 Slippery ice — very thin, Pretty girl — tumbled in, Saw a boy — on a bank, Gave a shriek — then she sank. Boy on bank — heard her shout, Jumped right in — helped her out. Now he ' s hers — very nice, But — she had — to break the ice. — Lehigh Burr. My wife tells me that she is all un- strung. What shall I do? Send her a wire. -Goblin. Sam: Jedge_. I waren ' t doin ' anithin ' but looking at this lady when she walked up the steps. Then all of a sudden she soaks me on the peninsula. Jedge: What do you mean, peninsula? Sam: Well, Jedge, a long narrow neck, just a stretchin ' out to sea. — Hogan ' s Alley. Peoples Ice Co FRANK RUDOLPH, Proprietor PURE RIVER ICE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Phone 9553 P. 0. Box 335 GREAT FALLS, MONT. 179 COLLINS PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. j Incorporated Prompt Efficient Service J 306 First Avenue South Phone 4154 BLAME THE SCHEDULE What was the cause of Van ' s social Say, Bill, what ' s this school. Pending, downfall? you p ' ay on the eighteenth? Oh, he went riding- in Mrs. Lucre ' s twin- — Virginia Reel. six, and when it stalled, he looked under the front seat for the gas tank. T 7 • t m + i3 . « -• — California Pelican. Voice from Next Room: George, are you teaching the parrot to swear? George: No, mother, I ' m only telling A familiar place, said the girl, looking him what not to say. at the sofa. — V. M. I. Sniper. — Cornell Widow. RAINBOW HAMS BACON X 3: Montana Leaf Brand Lard Packed by GREAT FALLS MEAT CO. Packers 180 -JWPSS 1 ' • ' il£5  . ' •:; ' ;■. ' ' ■ 1 •l  % ' St ' ' ■%■ ' . «. Specializing in SCHOOL ANNUALS Tribune Printing and Supply Co. We have the Plant, the Men, the Ideas ; We give you. Service and Quality. 181 McKEE ' S COURTEOUS AND EFFICIENT ATTENTION 30c McKEES COURTEOUS AND EFFICIENT ATTENTION WE ARE ANXIOUS TO SERVE HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT SUPPLIES MECHANICAL DRAWING OUTFITS LOOSE LEAF NOTE BOOKS COVERS AND FILLERS COMPLETE SCHOOL OUTFITTERS HURD ' S FINE STATIONERY GLOBE-WERNICKE BOOK CASES OFFICE DESKS AND CHAIRS WOOD AND STEEL FILING EQUIPMENT COMPLETE OFFICE OUTFITTERS THE BEST BOOKS OF ALL PUBLISHERS FICTION, JUVENILES, BIOGRAPHY, HISTORY, SCHOOL SCHOOL, HOME AND OFFICE DICTIONARIES McKEE STATIONERY CO. Complete School Outfitters 4- 182 The Commonplace in Portraiture is only effective for the few. The Modern Trend of Photography is toward greater variety, both in pose and lightings. Our Portraits are strictly U p-to-the-Moment All Photographs in Roundup Made by Heyn Keeley THE HEYN KEELEY STUDIO 10 Fifth Street North Makers of Quality Portraits Great Falls, Mont. 183 i Great Falls Tribune ' Montana ' s Best News Gatherer  Largest Net Paid Dailv Circulation in the State. I Lowest Advertising Rate per Thousand Circulation. t Subscribe for the Best — Advertise in the Best We have an extra fine selection of Spring and Summer j fabrics at prices that are right. Come in and look them over. Satisfaction, always. SCOTCH WOOLEN MILLS Otto Speck 17 Third Street So. ( t i t t J Quality Service PEOPLE ' S MEAT MARKET HEGLAND BROS., Proprietors RETAIL MEATS, FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS Phone 9421 Corner First Ave. South and Fourth St. Price Cleanliness i lsl THE BEE HIVE PALATABLE LUNCHES QUALITY CANDY EXCELLENT SERVICE 185 Himtsberger-Givens Company REALTORS INSURANCE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES AETNA-IZE First National Bank Building Tel. No. 4334 l ' z Third Street South Class of ' 93 Just Four Pupils The growth to 185 pupils in 1925 corresponds with the steadily increasing number of customers of this bank. i I When you enter the business field, now opening before you, we will be glad to have you drop in and let us tell you how we can serve you. GREAT FALLS NATIONAL BANK Sfreng ' fA ana Service ESTABLISHED 18 91 For that graduation gift— a Gruen Guild Watch I To give a Gruen Watch as a graduation gift is to J confer an honor for many years to come. The j name Gruen stands for the finest watch crafts- j manship; both in beauty of design and in time- i keeping service. See the many beautiful Gruen models today at our store — be ready for that graduation. CHARLES E. DAVIS Jeweler and Optician 317 Central Ave. Commercial Advertising Scenic Painting SIGNS WINDOW AND OFFICE LETTERING— SHOW CARDS FRANK J. HUBA Phone 6806 Russel Bldg. ( ( GRGVER LEUCHAR DESIGNERS AND BUILDERS OF MEMORIALS STONE BURIAL VAULTS CUT STONE IRON FENCES i- 1010 First Ave. So. Telephone 6301 STORE OF SERVICE, VALUE AND SATISFACTION I t J Terms If Desired STANDARD FURNITURE CO. I i 412-414 First Avenue South t l Kodaks Films Real Service j THE REXALL STORE I Model K Pharanaey I 2 STORES { j 312 Central Avenue 424 Central Avenue j ! : THE COMO COMPANY, Inc. ! WALL PAPER— PAINTS— GLASS Artists ' Materials — Pictures and Frames Window Glass— Automobile Glass J i 319 Central Avenue Phone 4254 Great Falls, Mont. | t t PURE ICE FROM PURE WATER ! Phone 6323 P. 0. Box 1166 i Crystal Ice Storage Co. | 1105 Ninth Avenue North ICE MANUFACTURING AND COLD STORAGE Freezing Meat and Poultry a Specialty 13S After Graduation Vacation ! The Paris has compiled an Ensemble of Sports Clothes that will interpret the spirit of the smart vacationist. Before you sail into the land of pleasure, acquire your Vacation Things at this busy store, where Quality and Economy make possible a bigger and better vacation. The Store of Service The Store of Courtesy THE BUSINESS OF GETTING ON Copyright 1921, Harvey Blodgett Step Out From the Crowd! By Dr. Frank Crane the class spirit, yourself, act for You cannot lump Step out from the crowd ! Be yourself ! Be a noticeable somebody, not one of the grey mass. You are a personality. You are not just a grain in the sand-heap, a sheep in the drove, an insect in the swarm. The curse of the world Think for yourself, speak for yourself. Every man is an exception, souls. They do not come by the peck, as potatoes. Every one of them is a shining spark of eternity. Every one is freighted with destiny. You have your own life to live, your own hopes to realize, your own memories to carry. Stand square on your own feet. Strike cut ! Don ' t trail along ! Don ' t be a tail- ender ! Destiny yields her gifts to them that are una- fraid. The crowd is trampled. Be a hundredth man ! It is easy. All you have to do is to be yourself, believe in yourself, respect yourself, be loyal to yourself. Straight is the gate and narrow is the way which leadeth unto life. You can only go one at a time. Success is reached single file. Follow the crowd and you go the way of medi- ocrity and failure. They all do it, is an excuse that has ruined more people than any other. It is the devil ' s motto. The devil ' s other name is They. Success is upstream. The river of events flows toward decay, death. All you have to do to fail is to do Nothing ! Just put up your oars, lie down in the boat and fold your hands, — the current will land you on the rocks. Are you unable or unwilling to save money? If so, you are one of the ordinary drove. Are you steadily accumulating small sums in bank? If you are, you have stepped out of the crowd and are becoming an exception, a noticeable somebody — you are pressing onward toward the front ranks. CONRAD BANKING CO. Incorporated September 20, 1911. GREAT FALLS, MONTANA Capital. Surplus and Profits $300,000 Our Quality Clothes Have been rooting for us since 1879. They ' ll root for you in school and business life, as a well dressed appearance always gets a respectful hearing. Always— Say It With Quality, You Won ' t Say It So Often. A. NATHAN SONS Reliable Clothiers since 1879 222 Central Avenue 218 Central Avenue Phone 6508 WIGWAM CAFE J. P. Morris, Prop. BETTER EATS FOR LESS MONEY Beautiful Banquet Room for Special Parties All Night Service Best Booths in the City Great Falls, Montana YOU CAN SAVE MONEY } i : THE RED BOOT SHOE j STORE 10 Third St. South ! CASCADE LAUNDRY Old Reliable with New Methods Every little bundle has attention all its own ' PHONE 4165 | Your Clothes Washed in Soft Water t t GEO. H. SHANLEY CHAS. H. BAKER J SHANLEY BAKER ARCHITECTS 511 First National Bank Building Great Falls, Montana t i ST. ANTHONY DAKOTA LUMBER YARD LUMBER FOR EVERY PURPOSE Fifteenth Street and Eighth Avenue North Phone 9449 Great Falls, Montana This establishment has won its undisputed reputation by extending the same refined service to everyone, regardless of his means FANCY BASKETS CORSAGES CUT FLOWERS OPEN EVENINGS TILL EIGHT 422 ' 2 Central Ave. Telephone 6347 W. Ho GEORGE Funeral Director 417 First Avenue North Phone 4235 192 Tennis Shoes Remember when you went barefoot all summer, except Sundays? Tennis shoes are about as close as you can get to it now- a-days. You don ' t even have to know a racket from a tennis ball to enjoy slipping on a pair of these flexible shoes occasion- ally, just to give your feet a treat! f -3.2 0- J LVrf.rrift CENTRALA INSURANCE EVERY KNOWN KIND REAL ESTATE LOANS LOWERY-ANDRETTA CO. 415 FORD BUILDING PHONE 9582 | IMPERIAL GROCERY THE STORE OF QUALITY Phone 5958 193 Success and Good Clothes go hand in hand. The well- dressed man has the advantage — the feeling of confidence that comes from KNOWING you are well dressed is a big asset. You will always have that feeling if you outfit at Miyuwek To the Class of ' 25 Within a few short years many of you will be established in a business or profession in Great Falls. Then of course will come consideration of a home for comfort and for security of your investment. Home builders of Great Falls nrofit ( by the experience and help afforded J through our Home Building Depart- t ment. They appreciate the free plans ! and careful estimates we furnish. We gladly help you on any building prob- lem. R obimson er Main Yard Phone 9493 West Side Phone 9739 219 Fifth Street South ' Enduring Materials for Happy Homes Headquarters for Bicycles Baby Buggies Re-tired Phonographs Cleaned, Oiled and Repaired Keys Fitted, Saws Filed, Locks Repaired J. M. CHARTERIS 119 Central Avenue Phone 4275 JOHN McRAE FIXTURE • COMPANY Manufacturers of Store and Office Fixtures Cabinet Work  Phone 6112 901 Central Ave. J Great Falls, Mont. High Grade Tires and Tubes Montana ' s Largest Tire Merchants ABRAMS TIRE SALES COMPANY TIRE SPECIALISTS i Wholesale and Retail i j t j 115 Central Ave. Great Falls, Mont. J Compliments of Anaconda Copper Minin Company Great Falls Reduction, Rolling Mills and Brick Department Producers of Copper Shapes, Copper Rods, Copper Wire and Cable, Electrolytic Zinc, Ferro-Manganese and Brick GREAT FALLS : : : MONTANA 195 SUHR FRUIT COMPANY Wholesale Dealers in HIGH GRADE FOOD PRODUCTS Distributors SAMOSET CHOCOLATES Chief of Them All GREAT FALLS TRANSFER COMPANY Piano Moving, Heavy Draying, Baggage and Express GREAT FALLS ICE AND FUEL CO. Wholesale and Retail Natural Ice OFFICE 100-106 FIRST AVE. SO. TELEPHONE 4385 SPARLING HOTEL A Delightful Place to Stay 112 Third Street North For Good-ness Sake Eat S. F. Ice Cream i I Manufactured by ( j Stephens-Fuller Creamery j Company J ! GREAT FALLS, MONTANA ' SCOTT ' S You know ' em 311 Central Avenue Good Will — More precious than diamonds, and greater than gold, is that something that business men call good will. — In the buying or selling of a business, this in- tangible asset often sells for very much more than the premises and merchandise combined ; and well it should, because, after all, confidence is the measure of a business, as well as the measure of a man. — We hope that Strain Brothers measure up to your confidence explicitly. 197 WILCOXSONS CIGAR STORE 229 CENTRAL AVE. PHONE 6181 HEADQUARTERS FOR CLEAN SPORTSMEN FISHING TACKLE GUNS AND AMMUNITION CIGARS AND CANDIES OUR BILLIARD ROOM IS CLEAN MORALLY DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS THE PRENTICE AUTOMOBILE CO. 325 First Avenue North Phone 9547 198 FINE CLOTHES REALLY HELP A MAN A LOT HTHEY set him apart; give him an air of distinction, a pros- perous look; in business, in pro- fessional fields, in college — anywhere — it ' s a big help to look like somebody. Hart Schaffner Marx clothes are better clothes ANDREW THISTED SONS 19!) h i The HgcKy l ouiJTAihf || SURAFfCE Home Office: GREAT FALLS, MONTANA CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $500,000 U, S L Batteries Auto Electrical Repairing at Reasonable Prices Great Falls Starter Battery Co. 320 First Avenue South Great Falls Cascade Electric Company Incorporated Electrical Supplies, Contractors and Engineers Phono 6634 504 Central Ave. Everything Electrical Young- Men ' s Suits Made to Measure Prices $30 and Up Satisfaction Guaranteed Ideal Tailor Shop BEN BARIS, Prop. 213 Central Ave. KENKEL ' S -for GOOD SHOES Established 1887 THE MINT JOHNSTON ' S AND KING ' S FINE CHOCOLATES SPORTING GOODS DISPLAY OF C. M. RUSSELL ' S ART 220 Central Ave. WARDROBE COMPANY Cleaners and Dyers 809 First Avenue North t t Great Falls, Mont. t t I Phone 9524 North Side Drug Store J. ONSTAD. Phm. D. PRESCRIPTIONS DRUGS AND DRUGGIST SUNDRIES Candy Ice Cream Cigars 13th Street and 5th Avenue N. Great Falls, Mont. A New Fireproof Hotel of Many Conveniences 419 Central Avenue BUS MEETS ALL TRAINS 201 to -«iiiiiiiiiiiiiiMi irs?Gygi (F)rawings For Letterheads, Labels, Booklets ana ( Dover designs, Illustrations in one or more colors,--- Wi; Room 6 :Tribune .DUil ' dint •Phone -8036 Heckman BINDERY. INC. Bound-Tb-Please ' MAY 00 N. MANCHESTER, INDIANA 46962