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

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1908 volume:

G-f i • •..•..•..•..!. .•..•..•„ . .«„(.( ALLEN .COUNTY .PUBLIC LIBRARY ,.£j ,fJ7 oL ,?«_-.,__«_ Gc HI mill II nil 111! iinii nil H mill Mil ii.M. .nn. : . 2 3 ' y  978.602 3 1 833 1 848 806 1 r::™;:: ::::±:fr::: g? 9gf ha JAN. 1914 ? ? Published at Great Fall by the Great Falls : I t : : : [3 □ [1 E! D ■ D a Seventh Year Number One IN THIS ISSUE Past Foreword 7 The Faculty 9 Just Folks 1 The Rain (Poem) 13 A Chapter on Eyes 13 A Bottle of I nk 13 The Fall of Alexander H Memorials - 15-16 Editorial ' 7 Athletics • ' Lives of Students 23 Graduates 24 Dtdication of High School 27 Domestic Science 27 Music Notes 28 Locals 29 Smokelcttes 32 Students of High School 34 Exchanges 38 January, Nineteen Hundred Fourteen m D m ■ Q m □ B • T • •••••••• ATHLETIC CLOTHING— SHOES SUPPLIES Our stock is complete and we want and will api)reciate your business. NORTHERVf I HARDWARE CO. i « . ..«. .•..•..•..•..•..•..•..•..•..•..•..•..•..•.■•.■•..•..•.••..•.•••. ••.••.••• R. B. NOBLE FRESH MEATS OF ALL KINDS Dry (loods, Hoots, Shoes, (iroc eries Tinware, House I ' urnishin.L (ioods Phone 184 Corner First Ave. Southwest and - ' ' U SI (West Side) (Ireat Falls, Molilalia i ■ •• • •■•••••••• • •-••••••••■••••••••■••■••••••■•••• • • • •■•• ' •• • ' • • ' •••-••••••••• iiiur -.f. ' .iufl;a, ' a°irLi[fuimr For Every Human Employment and Enjoyment— Walk -Over Shoes Stoltenberg Shoe Co. J |, Great Falls ' Best Shoe Store Pure Foods, with a Money-Back Guarantee Is the Motto of THE CONRAD GROCERY CO. GOOD THINGS TO EAT IVlcphone, (]onie or Send — Your demands will be faithfully supplied. ••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••• ••• • ••••••• •••• •••• •••••• Nothing but the Best in Men ' s Apparel FOR MEN, YOUNG MEN AND BOYS Classy Clothes We want you young fellows to know about the snappy new things we ' re showing in smart Clothes, nifty Furnishings, stylish Shoes and Hats — and pleasingly priced. The Home of Hart, SchaflFner Marx Clothes Best Imported and Domestic Perfumes Lapeyre Bros. Prescription Drug Store -•{••••••••••••■ ' •■■ BLUE-WHITE DIAMONDS The Best High Grade Watches. Everything in Fine Jewehy. See my stock or you will be the loser. S. O. HUSETH Jeweler Optician Great Falls - - Montana t ? • Track people, get going. Great Falls High School | Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! | Hurrah! Hurrah! t Rah ! Rah I Rah ! I ' ■••••••• ••■• You get Pliotos llial ()lease al the Piiolographers that j)lease The Eklund Studio  •••••••••••••••• -3— • ' ••••■■••••• I MRS. C. H. GOOD 1 TEACHER OF CHINA PAINTING Bci inncrs given special attention. Firing done reasonably. Phone 8514 801 Fifth Ave N. «f «« «.. •..«.. • • • •.. •••-••••••••H Anything Vulcanizable Everything Guaranteed Great Falls Vulcanizing Co. C. S. MURRAY, Owner and Manager We carry a full stock of Tires, Patches, Onients, Shoes, Lace-on Boots, Liners, Tire Tape, Talc, Ftc. We re})air Kuhher Coats, Baby Gab Tires, Auto Tires and Tubes, Water Bottles, Bicycle Tires, Boots and Ai)rons Telephone 405 409 First Ave. S. - (Ireat Falls, Montana McCOLE HALSEY Tailors Dry Cleaners 5 and 7 FOURTH STREET NO. ••••••••••••••• •••••••••••-••«{ WILBER TRANSFER CO. . s: ' HEAVY TEAMING AND DRAYING Baggage and Express Forwarding Agents. Pool Cars and Storage a Speeialty. Telephone 300 Walter S. Clark, Manager i i i I i Patronize our advertisers. I i i t I Shoes of Character [ All of our styles show it. I Particular attention i iven to vounu I men and women. JOHN D. McDonald 321 Central Ave. 1 t • •-••••I Electric City Construction Company A Full Line of Electrical Fixtures and Supplies Electric Wiring, Repair and Motor Work A Specialty 411 Central Avenue Phone 101 Great Falls, Mont. ••••••••••••■■•••••••• j An Educational Store — a store that one may consult with absolute confidence on values. — a store that is the highest authority on style correctness. — a store that answers satisfactorily every problem of what to wear. — a store with immense stocks of reliable merchandise. — a store whose many customers have nearly all graduated from its infants ' department to regular patrons of every other section of the house. Such a store is The Paris. —6— Foreword [ D n li n EM()CRAC is iiotliing more than an experiment in i overnment. more likely to succeed in a new soil, but likely to be tried in all soils, which must stand or fall on its own merits as others have done before it. For there is no trick of perpetual motion in ])olitics any more than in mechanics. President Lincoln defined democracy to be the government of the ])eople by the people for the people. This is a suti ' iciently compact statement of it as a political arrangement. Theo- dore Parker said that Democracy meant not ' I ' m as good as you are, ' l)ut ' You ' re as good as I am. And this is the ethical conception of it. necessary as a complement of the other; a conception which could it be made actual and practical, would easily solve all the riddles that the old sphinx of political and social economy who sits by the roadside has been proposing to mankind from the beginning, and wdiich luankind ha e shown such a singular talent for answering wronglv. But that is idealism, yon will say. and this is an only too practical world. I grant it; but I am one of those who belie e that the real will ne er tiiul an irremovable basis till it rests on the ideal. — Lowell: Democracy. SUPT. S. D. LARGENT Faculty S. D. LARGENT - - - Superintendent of Schools JAMES RAE - Principal ANNE HOULISTON ----... Mathematics MARY E. STONE English JEANNE BUCKMASTER - - - History and Latin CORINNE A. KRAUS - - - - German and History ADALYN L. SEEVERS Latin CHAS. McMULLEN Commercial Subjects MARY E. LEWIS - ------- Mathematics DOROTHY FROST - English GURNIE M. MOSS - - - - History, Athletic Coach C. W. EASTMAN ----- Chemistry and Physics DEAN DRYDEN - History H. D. PARRETT - - - - History JOSEPHINE HARRISON -------- Latin GRACIA L. CHESNUTT Latin MARY SIMPSON History and Geometry CLARA K. SCHAIBLE - - - English and Shorthand STELLA M. BOSWORTH Rhetoric LEAH CRANE - - Gymnasium ELLIE PICKERING Drawing MRS. GRACE A. WAIT - - - Music W. S. TUCKER Manual Training EDNA HAGERMAN Domestic Science Published at Great Falls, Montana by the Great Falls High School Seventh Year JANUARY, 1914 Number One Just Folks AX ' S inhumanity to man makes countless millions mourn. And yet, in spite of the good old Presbyterian doctrine of total depravity, inan is not a monster. True, he is selfish, but most of his acts of cruelty are the result not of hid rapacity but are children of two most indesirable parents. Fear and Ignor- ance. Notwithstanding Thermopylea and Bunker Hill, man is a timid ani- mal. The unknown and its inhabi- tants fills him with fear. When, moreover, he learns that the strang- er is in certain respects unlike him- self, his vanity sends up reinforce- ments to aid his fear. H the man is unlike himself, he must of necessity be inferior and is to be despised as well as distrusted. The stranger has become the enemy. This explains the attitude of the street urchin toward little Lord Fauntleroy, of the cow- boy toward the tenderfoot, of the Chi- nese boxer toward the foreign devil. Among the agents which are at work trying to undermine this wall of prejudice between race and race. between class and class, none is more effective than the public school. Here the child finds friends and playmates widely differing from himself. Here Greek not only meets Greek, but English. Irish. Scotch and Span- ish, French, Italian, Dutch and Danisli, and representatives of every other na- tion under the sun. The lion lying down with the lamb was nothing to it, because the lamb, although its feelings are not enlarged upon, must have been distinctly uncomfortable. Long after the more formal instruc- tion has faded with the passing of the years it will be difficult to stir Otto Schmidt, at any stage of his career. into antagonism against the Jewish race when be remoml)ers the patience and loving kindness with which Mosie Fishlander labored with him and guided his first steps through the wilderness of the English language. . nd again, Morris Mogilcwsky will think kindly of the whole irrespons- il)le Irish race when he remembers little Bridget O ' Connor who sat across the aisle from him in the old grade school, her quick temper, her 12 R Ol ' N D i; I ' swift remorse, and her winnint; smile. Also in the public school-room re- spect for other nations than his own is forced upon him when he learns that Christopher Columbus was a Dago, George Washington an offi- cer in the English army, and Christ, our Lord, a ]g v. At first the foreign parent is apt to look upon the public school as Init another of the many enemies which he finds all around him in this strange and inexplicable land whose laws he learns as Parnell advised a follower to learn tlie rules of the house of commons — l)y breaking them. Es- pecially is this the case if the for- eigner is a Russian Jew. Hating and fearing the name of Christian he nat- urally looks with suspicion and aver- sion upon an institution fostered by that loathed and dreaded race. This distrust he at first tries to hand down to his child, but little Isadore is placed perhaps under the care of some sweet-faced American girl who takes the warmest interest in all her little aliens. It is again the repetition of the historic love and its cause be- tween Mary and her lamb. Helen M. Todd, Inspector of Factories, said, when speaking of the relationship be- tween teachers and pupils, that when she spoke to one little girl, Marie Mamschalsco, about her school life, the child replied, Once I had a so- beautiful teacher mit a from-silk waist and mit feaders in her hat, and when she went to talk it was like when l)rudden he plays on de concertina. Und I feel for dat teacher — and here her passion stained her pale cheeks red — like — like I was dat teacher ' s mudder. 1 will to get my teacher ' s rubbers. 1 will to get my teacher ' s hat. I will to stand l)y de str eet-car till she come. I will to ha e my seat in dat school changed. For whj-? I or so I can touch dat teacher ' s dress when she writes on de black- l)oard. But she would not stay on dat school, she say to me, Ah, Maria, I must to go. This teaching school, ' she say, ' it kill my heart. ' But I make a good-bye party for her by my house, und she give her hand to my fader, und my mudder. und everybody in my house und she say good-l)ye, und she smile, but when she kiss me good-bye, I can to feel how my teacher ' s face it is all wet by tears for that she leaves me. Is that the soil in which the evil seeds of class and race hatred can take root? Commencement brings strangely contrasted parents together in a common pride. The pupils have be- come much like each other b ut the parents may be so widely dissimilar as to make the similarity of their children an amazing fact for contem- plation. Mothers with shawls on their heads and work-distorted hands may sit beside mothers in Parisian costumes and the silk-clad mother is usually clever enough to appreci- ate and to admire the spirit which strengthened her weary neighbor through all the years of self-denial, of labor, of poverty, and often hun- ger, which were necessary to pay for the leisure and education of son or daughter. The feeling of uselessness. of inferiority, which this spirit entails, may humiliate the idle woman, but it is bound to do her good. It will ut- terly do away with many of her pre- judices against the foreigners. It will make the Let them eat cake attitude impossible, as she realzes in her heart that the foreign lowly mothers are like herself, Just Folks, M.AHI ' .L T.WLOR. ' 1, . ROUNDUP 13 A BOTTLE OF INK. A man once l ought a hottle of ink- To write the thoughts tliat he might think. A marlile table tiien he 1)ought Whereon to write the thoughts he thought. He bought a farm, fringed round with wood, l-lncnmpassed round with solitude. That he, where none molest, might sink And write the thoughts he thought he ' d think. And then around his bottle of ink He built a house wherein to think; And in the house he built a room. Retired in dim scholastic gloom, A room made up of alcoved nooks. And furnished with ten thousand books! For from such lakes of lore to drink He thought would aid his brain to think. His hair was thick and richly brown When at his desk he sat him down. And long he gazed within the brink ()f that potential bottle of ink; Ah. long before it did he stay Until his hair was thin and gray! And dreamed before that bottle of ink Of thoughts he thought he ought to think. Ah. long he tried to i)e a l)ard — P ut found his rooster crowed too hard, And with loud cock-a-doodle-doos. It frightened ofif the bashful Muse. He meditated sounding lines — But the lound winds among the pines Disturbed him, blowing from the west. And kept his line lines unexpressed. And so he died, — (dd, lame, and blind. And left his bottle of ink behind; And some one wrote with it a very Pathetic, sweet obituary. . man who suffers from the strain of unwrit epics on the brain Can ease the pressure of his grief W ith a stub pencil and a leaf. ( )ld Homer owned no inch of ground, i ' )Ut sang, and passed his hat around; o farm, no house, no books, no ink, ilut still had divers thoughts to think. If nothing in the skull abide. Then nothing helps a man outside; And what avails a sea of ink To him who has no thoughts to think? — Selected. THE RAIN. i)rii)i)ing down in the summer night. Touching the leaves with lingers light. Making them wdiisper soft and low. Drii)i)ing. dripping, gentle and slow — 1 am the rain. Tipping with diamond drops the grass. Caressing sweet flowers as I pass. Murnuiring secrets to them all. Hear me whispering as I fall. Summer night ' s rain. W ashing the dust from the uuirky air Leaving it clean, and pure, and fair. Dripping softly the long night through, Uecreating a world anew. Life-giving rain. FRANCES BURLINCAMK. A CHAPTER ON EYES. I ha e no eyes. Do not misunderstand me when I say 1 have no eyes. It is true tluy are not very large, but tliey are there. two of them; narrow slits, and. when 1 laugh they can scarcely be seen. just two lines that show where eyes ought to be. hen I say then, that I haw no eyes. 1 wish to impress up- 14 R C) l N D U P on you that I mean, I have no eyes that see anything. In spite of this. I know that I have a faculty of siglit, for, when I am told to find cake or pie in the pantry, or when asked to pick out a new dress for myself, I am always able to find them, l)ut not so when I am looking for words in a dictionary of for waists that need buttons. It is hard, in an age like this when almost everyone knows at least a lit- tle something of some foreign lan- guage, not to be able to even see to read and spell the English language correctly. I am constitutionally impressible or sensitive to seeing good things. I have sat through two whole periods in school, till, when dismissed, I have rushed down the street toward home, only to come to a bakery with a win- dow full of candy and cakes. I can see them all right. I have sat trying to study English but I have imagined myself in some French institution in France instead of reading an English dissertation on a roast pig, or an essay on old China. Above all, those dresses, and silks, do plague my apprehension when told that I cannot have them until I learn to sew a straight hem, to gaze at a piece of pie, and l)e told that I can have all the pie I can eat when I learn how to make it myself. But when those things, such as the words receive and believe, appear in almost every spelling lesson, and 1 have not yet been able to see in whicli word the e or i comes first, I am afraid the stores may keep their dresses, and the baker his pies, until 1 have eyes that see something. MARIE HOULE. THE FALL OF ALEXANDER. It was the last month of the year 1913 and the thirteenth day at that, when our modern Alexander seeking new worlds to conquer, hied himself to Gibson Lake, where the youth and beauty of the town were circling by on skates. Now our M. A. had left his skates at home, but that did not seem to matter, for grabbing a club he ran into the crowd and raced with anyone that would run, hitting right and left till he had a clear path all to himself. Then having vanquished all his friends and foes, he made one grand run for the upper end of the lake. But alas, the ice was thin and ])egan to crack, and down went our . lexander to the bottom of the lake. For a moment not a sound was heard, then all at once we saw him crawling out towards the bank. Was this our modern Alexander, this dripping, watery youth? Was this our new chinchilla coat, so shrunken that it would not lielt? But where were his friends, to let him go home alone and unattended? Look at those prostrate forms along the shore, doubled up with laughter, they could not move, could not even take a last look as our modern Alexander sadly wended iiis way home, — a wiser and sadder man. HARPER lONES. ROUNDUP 15 3n m mortam llanrli? Warner (Elasa of 1908 16 ROUNDUP 3u HJj mnrtam tutfrrb §tinrl|trnmb (ElaBB of 1915 Roundup on sale at Post Office News Stand, Great Falls, Montana. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief ALEX WARDEN. ' 14 Associate Editors — Frances Burlingame. ' 14; Edna Barnes, ' 14; Dorothy Smith. ' 15; Joyce Austin. ' 14; Lena Cockrill, ' IS; Jennie Lundell. ' 14; Opal Marsh. ' 15; Grace Taylor, 15; Christina Wilson. ' 15; Doris Robinson. ' 14. Exchange Editor -.-------... Doris Robinson Athletic Editor ........... . Norman Gill-tte Business Managers . - . . . Morris Bridgeman. Lee Singer. Ernest Steel Assistant Managers . . - . . Roy Johnson, David Wertheim, Nelson Hall Seventh Year JANUARY 1914 Number One School Democracy An elderly lady while gossi iiii;.;- with several friends hmuvilit ii  the snbject of scIkmiI democracy and the followinLj convcr alio i ensued: 1 dim ' t see any sense in intri duciiiL; dein eracy into the l)nl)lic schools here jnst because the I )eniocrats are in power now. and anvwav. nobodv has a ri ht tn dictate to a stndent whetlier he liall be a Democrat or a Republican. ' ow this may not be the axerage i)erson s conception of scho li democracN- and it certainly is to be hoped that it is not. . nyone who will lake the trouble to look into the matter will find that de-nocracy uiereK- contains the idea of equality or e(|ual rii lit tor all. A )pl in this to the school we take this principle of e(|iial ri-hix and (irk mt the basic princi])le of school democracy to mean re specting ' the rights of the other fellow; th.at is. each individual respcct- ini;- the rights of the other fellow: th.it i- . each individual respectin.y; the ri-hts of all and all respectin- the ri-hts of each individual, l- ' ach student in a school has an ecjual ri, ht to be inclu led in all school acti ities (with e ery other student 18 RO UN 1)1 ' I ' just as ill lik ' . there is a certain social readjustnieiit in the school. Do not understand this to mean the forming- of certain so called Sets or cli(|ues, l)ut merel}- the going ahead of some who have a greater amount of natural abilit} ' than otlicrs. So from this it is seen that the school de eloi)S an aristocrac} ' as well as a democracy. It is charged that the public schools and especially the high school e.xercise a tendency which is ojjposed to democracy in that they create a distaste for labor, that is. physical labor. Tart of this is again connected with the idea of social rise which means to many less work on the ])art of the individual rising. Mere is where such courses of industrial training as manual training, gardening and do- mestic science are justified because of the fact that they gi e the student manual lai)or and the best ways in which to do it. One eminent man e en goes so far as to blame the modes of dress of the girls for the a;)parent lack of democracy. He suggests that it be made a law for all girls in high school to wear an established fashion of dress. But Democrac}- reall} ' seems to mean respecting the rights of the other fellow and giving everyone the scjuare deal from start to finish. It will be a long step toward school democracy when every student in the school will be able to go into every class and sav e er - da} ' that he or she has worked honestlv for the day ' s lesson. Whether this will come before the school is a self-go -erning body or as the result of self-government remains to be seen, but with e eryone get- ting the S(|uare deal all around there will be about the nearest ap])roach to school democracy that is possible. When our school system was originated, the one thing that the originators of it ])rided themselves on w as that it afforded an equal opportunity for all. but they overlooked the fact that only those who could afford higher education had equal oj)pt)rtunities. I3emocracy in the schools cannot shut this door of ecpial op])ortunit - to aiiv. ' i ' o have democracy we should at least have as practical an educa- tion as ])ossible for those who are not able to go on with higher education. The business of the schools is to make life worth li ing and not onl}- to make a man lla])]) ■ but to make him good for some- thing. It it is possible to make a man an honest leader in his own field. a workman who is not afraid, or ashamed of his work, there is no cause to dread the coiise(|uences of social democracy. This task nun- be impossible but democracy will ne er become i)ractical tiiitil what is now an ideal becomes the basis of its i)ractical)ility. H 1 ± 1 m 1 [ € k Wliilc tlu ' football season ot lUi:! closed with Great Falls hokliiii; t ' iii l place in the state, the teams that dr t ' eated her stain! in a clas., 1) then: selves. Although Great FalU did tar h ' ss than we hoped she woukl. we cannot hut teei that in some res])ects footliall for tin vear of i ' -H ' -l wa not a Itoi rt her a lail- nre. It is n(d to he deiucd that mncii more couhl have heen done had we had a good second team to pra(dice w.Im ;ind work the nnii into condition. Mnh of tile time there were not enough men out to make up a second team. This eim tlition must he (i ' eiconn ' hefoi ' e (Irea: trails can ho])e to have a (■ham]ii( nslii team. We mn-t gel em, ugh ont ddr siippoit to raise monev enough to lm. suits for the second team men. It is hard to Maine the s ■cdnd team men for not coming ont when they an md furnished with a snit ami tiie only reward they get for tlndr work is the har l l)nmps given them l y I hi ' -tronger first te.im men. This year ' s team was stionger than last year ' s in nearly every |poiiU of the game. The interference wa- nuich hd- tei ' than last yeai ' : tin ' line hucking was better, and the foiward pa.ss work- el ill every g: it was tried, while la-i year it a- scllnni used. The team mll ha e done iiuuli Itet- tci- if there had been more op|)ositiun so that the men wlm lid make the fir.st team Wdiilil lia ( ' had in wnrk lianler an 1 train belter in order to hold tli ir positions. .Next year ' s team ought to he stronger than this yeai ' .-. because th ' hack fiidd will lose but one man and only two men will be 1 SI from the line. These va. an- cles can easily be filled with the men who pla cd on the seeoin! te.im tlil _A car. The tir t game of t ' .ie season was played agaiiist the iiozenrin High S. ' h i;;| Idevcn. on Octolier •J. ' )tli. at M!ack Kajflo I ' ark. The team wa in fine c n lition ami w.i- wdrkini; in good U rm. ' I he work of Jordan and Merkner in the line together with the line bnkin, ' of IJerky at full haik lull much to ] towanis winning the game for Creat KalU. Th:H game was the fir I contest tor (Jault as ipiarter back, Iml he han llol hin team well and us -d goi d judginent in choosing the play-- he ii ed. The I lie- up for tin- gann- wa ; Might en! — Case. Ixight ta kle— l-ake. ROUNDUP 21 lliglit guard — Ueikner. Center — Sweat. Lett end — Buley. Lett tackle — Jordan. Lett guard — Marsh. Left half back— Watkins. Kight half back — tiillette. Full back— Berky. t uarter back — CJault. Subs — Stearns, ' S ' ingoui and .Johnsun. The score — Bozeman, 0; Great Falls, 18. The next game of the season was |ilayetl with Butte on November L-t. at Columbia Gardens. The team was in good condition an I went to Butte in good spirit. The game was well ai- tende l and Butte outclassed Great Falls in punting and running the ends. The Jiutte team had the better of Great Falls in weight and e.xperience. Jordan, Great Falls ' star tackle, had his ankle sprained in the middle of the first quarter, and was replaced by Vin- gom who held his own against an ex- j)erieneed opponent. Longeway took W ' at- kins ' s place at the end of the firi4 quar- ter and did much toward keeping Butte from making a larger score than she did. The lineup was: Kiglit end — Lambert. Bight tackle — Fake. Kight guard — Berkner. Center — Sweat, i eft end — Case. Left tackle — Jordan. Left guard — Marsli. Left half back — Watkins. I.dugeway. Bight half back— ( iillettc. Full back— Berky. (Quarter back — Gault. Subs — Vingom, Longeway, Stearns. The score— Butte. 40; Great Falls, 0. The home team did not show its usual form and seemed to be dazed until the middle of the last quarter when tiicy found their wits ami carried the ball the length of the field by a serior; ot end runs only to lose the ball on downs with it less than six inches from the i. ' oal line. Anaconda was downed iic- hind the line and (ircat Falls rccnvercd the ball on the twenty yard I ne ami kicked a goal from placement just a the final whistle blew. Several times during the game Great Falls carried the l)al! within a few inches of Anacondas gcal only to be held for downs or penalized for fouling. The lineup was: Bight end — Laml)ert. Kight tackle — Fake. Hight guard — John on. Center — Sweat. J-eft end — Case. Left tackle — Vingom. Left guard — ilarsh. Left half back — Anders m. Long.-way. Right half back— (Mllette. Full back— Berky. C)uarter back — Gault. Subs — Longeway. Stearns and Watkins. The score — Anaci nda 10. Great Falls IL TO THE FOOTBALL TEAM Young men! you have von fur us a great game. Heaven has bounteously lengthened your lives that ytm may be- hokl this joyous day. You are iu w where you stocnl three days ago with your team-mates and fellow class:nen. Behold how altered. The same heavens are indeed over your heaiis; the s.ime field rolls at your iovt: but all el ' -e how changed. You iiear no roar of the ii| j)(inents ' signals, you see no «lu3t ris- ing from the rushing scrimmage. The ground strewn with the fallen; the im- petuous charge; the steady ami success- ful repulse: tiio loud call to repeated assault ; the summtming of all th.it is numly to repeateiF resistance; eleven bosoms bareil freely and fearlessly to whatever terror tiiere may be in the game. All these have you witnesse i. but i witness them no more. All is peace. Tlic heights of yomler granci- stands. its huig roWc of .seats, which you then saw filled with your teachers and fellow classmates in great anxiety I () L ' N I) U P auiI IddkiiiL: with uiuittfral)lc (Miiotions for the i siic of tic c.iiiihat liavo prc- sentf l Vdii toilay witli tlie si lit of its wliiilc lia|i|iy i-li( (il |in])ulatioii comp out to wclcouic and direct iU wiih a urrat juliilcc. Vi:iitlir yotinji iilayer.-; arc not means of aiiiioyaiice to you. h ' .it your sfliool s own means of destruction and defense. All is peace; and God has granted you this sioht of your schooTs liappincss ere you ui ' aduate from this sc-hool. ilc lias allowed y(,u to hc.iol I and |)artake of y ur jiatriotic tolls, and he ha. allowed us. your teacdiers and f(dl:iw (dass;nates. to meet yoti her-. lU the name of our scnocd to thank you. J?iit alas! you are not all here. ' I ' inr ' and jiraduati.m have thinned your li: n I. liii ' kenbucl. Senuhusch. .Itnsen, Ualv ' . S] lain I our eyes seek for you in vain ainon i the broken band. Vou have g :n ■ to your place in your country and l.vc only to your sidiool in its grateful re- niendiranre and bright example. J5ut let us not too nuudi grieve that you have met the comnujn fale of schoolboys. Voa were wit ' i us at lea:-t long enough to know that your won-; had been n ibly and successfully accomplished. du stayed long enough to Sfc your schicds independence estaolished and to lay down your football toys and rcdire fiom the game. JOSEPH 11()]..MKS ' Hi. THE SUBSTITUTES. You may talk about your football star . And the heroes of the game. ■ou may jiiate of the line, and (lids ' and back . And ttdl of their football fame. Vou may praise them in song and story. And Tin willing to applaud; But my hat comes off when all is .aid. ' l o the men of the second squad. Through the toil ami mod of the scrim- mage With ncdhing to lose (,r win; 111 front of the grinding crossd)ucks. All I the lialf-l a(d s plunging in. With never a tlnuLiht of glory. or hope nv the crowd ' s, esteem. They sweat an 1 s;raiii for the first team ' s gain. These men of tlr, ' secoiul team. Oh. it .- easy enough to pla ' the game. A ' h Ic the crowd stands by to cheer; It ' s easy to fight wlien tlie si ,le lines shouts Are ringing in yemr ear. Its easy to make your distance, While the whole assemblage roots; Jiut cheers and shouts an 1 wild tunn ni, Are not for the sul).-ititutes. And so through the grind of the pra tice, diere the choking dust les thick. They smash at the inti rference, Or hopelessly block a kick. Knowing tlie while that the favor Of the ficklesome football god. Will go to the men who have made t.e team. And not to the second squad. Oh, they heed not an aching muscle, Nor ])ause for a tendon ' s strain. They are battered and maulrd and ])ounded, ])Ut never a word couqilain. The first team men are heroes. And I ' m ready to a])|ilaud, Jjiit remember the men behind these men Are the men of the second squad. TRUMPETKK — St. John ' s. R () U N D U f Jo CLASS OFFICERS. HISTORY OF THE SENIOR CLASS. Tresideiit — Mack (iault. , , ... u • 1 J- o II- ' ' i ' liiiaiy. luiicic.-;! Inindrcii ten. a Secretary — Martha M. Kutied. ■ , , . , rp , A. i- •- ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' ' V s:ormed the thn- h- Ireasmer — .jovcf Martin. ,, • , . . ,, , . ■ , , . M t the (in at halls lliuh School. With Colors — J.aveniler ami wJiitc ... . , , their (■lojith-firadc dinlonias rasped lirinly 111 their hail Is. thev niarcheil Motto — Our aim: (,)iiality not (iiiantitv Flower — Chrxsantheimiiii. Ixildls into the a-seml)ly room. Soon niar nt ' laiii liter fnnii tiie upper ehjsses OPINIONS OF THE LAST YEAR greeted tli.in, which wa- so.m .suppress. ' l IN SCHOOL. liy the |trincipai. who remin led tlieiii .Matilda Baier — Some gocd times an I ' ' i: ' ' they, t heinselve-. were once Fresh- s ime good times. men. Ivv Blo.ssom — A rear worth living over. ' , , ■ • - - In the lunrney nt tmir years. ini;;htv Helen Brown — .Not so worse! .ot siicii , , , liei(ie siiili as ( aesar, (hanning. Vir ' il, a snail ' c t , r - ,, , , , ' ' ' ' ' = ' ' ■ ' I ' yf; I ' iid to he enc;iunlere! .Joyce Martin — Mv hisi year has he. n. in , , , , . , . . , And ,-() when the last struggle had s.ilt- a way, very unsatistactorv to me. ... , , ,. . , V . f •, , ... ■ ' ' ' ' ' « ' ! the din ot liattle had ehbed since it has s.iown me In.w yer - little 1 , ,, , • , , ' , away, there reinaiiied ten wlm had con- really know; yet, it has b eii a happy . j j. ' ' i|iier((l. These ten have the vlistinction .Minnie Neumeyer -Tin- most ,.le,sant ' ' ' ' ' - t ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' ' t f a l ate in of all the four. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' • ' ' •• ' ' ' ' ' ' f ' ?? H ' J ' earl Farnuin-One graiul thiiiu after ' ■ ' ' ' - o gra lnate i„ the inag- another ' ' niticent auditnrmni (if the High Seho.il Mack CJauU — Just heginning to realize how little 1 know. The diiiieiisious of the class are as I.ydia Slusher — otliing Vnit go all the follows: time and a perfect bore. Size of its head I! .-J! !t feet. .Martha .M. Egged — A memory wori h t ' .ie Size of its feet S.7S7 feet. making. I leight rt-i.TM teet. tiara .Mettler — The easiest of all. hut Size of it- hand ti.. )l. ) feet. ■ ' . Weight l- ' . ' xi. pniimU Lives of Students LIFE OF IVY BLOSSOM. have attende i school iu I ' hilipshuig. i, Lad.v Ivy Blosson, was horn in Sun ( hiiiook. I.ewistown and (Ircat Kalis. River, Mont.. Nov. 1. 18 ' J. ' 5. I am ot I am graduating from the Clussieal Scotch. Irish. French and (icrman de- (oiirse. I intend to enter the Collide seent. 1 attended the jiuhlic i-chool in of ■ Liberal .Vrts in the .Nori hwesteni Siiu Kiyer. I graduate from the Com- liiiversity next year, niercial Course this year. LIFE OF MATILDA BAIER. LIFE OF JOYCE MARTIN. I. Matilda .Marguerita Baier, was horn I, Joyce Annie .Martin, was horn in mi .Inly 2. {, lS!t. . in I ' Jilaileipiiia, I ' a. 1 (Hasgow. Montana. Fehrnaiy 4. IS ' Ki. I am of (Jernian lesceiit. .My first year o. am of Scotch Irish Dutch descent. I school I fini-hed in Diihith. .Minn., and ROUND U I ' 25 tlit ' ii entered the Creat l ' ' alls Sehools. I am grailuatino from the Coiiimereiai ( oiirse. LIFE OF HELEN BROWN. I. Helen Jeanette Brown, was born .lune 4. 1894. at ■estpark. .Minn. I am of Seoteh. Irish and Euojisli descent. I first entere l sehool in Anoka. Minn. Sinc-e then I atten:leil school at Kali.-- pell. Montana and this eity. 1 graduate fiom t ' .ie English Course. LIFE OF CLARA METTLER. I. Clara Marie Eulalie Mettler, was born in St. Paul, Minn., March 1, 1895. 1 am of Swiss, French, German descent. 1 entered the primary grade of the CMty Schools and am graduating from the Commercial Course. 1 expect to go to the State niversity. Missoula, next year. LIFE OF MARTHA M. EGGED. 1. Martha M. Egge l. was born Decem- ber 11. 1894. at the Okl Silver Smelter, near Creat Falls, lontana. 1 am of Ger- nnm descent. 1 entered the ])rimary grade of the City Schools and am grad- uating from the Commercial Course. LIFE OF MINNIE NEUMEYER. 1. Minnie .eunieyer, was born Octo- ber 26. 1895. at Great Fall-, Mont. I am of German and Swedish descent. 1 entered school in Great Falls and am graduating from the Classical Course. LIFE OF LYDIA SLUSHER. I. Lydia Odella Slusher, was born at the ( 1(1 Silver Smelter, near (Jreat Falls. .Montana. Nov. (i. 1S9, ). My father is (itMiiian and French: my mother Eng- lish and (Quaker. Jien four years old we moved to Oregon and a year later came back to .Montana. I am graduating from the ( onimcrcial Course after which 1 shall attend Den- ison I ' niversity. Granville. Ohio, where 1 -hall take missionary work ami sur- gical nursing. 1 expect to be a foreign medical missionary. LIFE OF PEARL FARNUM. 1. I ' earl Shirley Farnum. was born in Uelt, Mont., April 21. 189tj. 1 am of Welsh. Scotch and Irish descent. 1 attended school in Belt ami Lewistown. Montana. I entered the (ireat Falls schools in the seventh grade, and grail- uated this year fidm the Commercial Course. LIFE OF MACK GAULT. I. .Mack Gault. was born on September 22nd. 1894. at Great Falls. I am ot Scotcli and German descent. My Scotch ancestor.s came over on the Mayflower. 1 attende l the gradej in Spokane. Wash.. I ' .eit. and Great P ' alls. I entered the High School in (ireat Falls, and 1 gra l- uate from the Latin Course. I luive jihiycd on the basketball team and foot- ball team, have been in the chorus for four years, ami 1 have been president ot the . thlctic Association. 1 intend to go to the liii versify at Missoula next year. Seniors A — is for All of ns, the senior clas-;. G— is for Gault. the excellent chap. B— is for Baier, the bright little lass. H— is for Helm who looks for a snap. C_is for Clara, who is jolly and neat. I— is for Ivy. wliose name is so sweet. D— is for Days, there are seven in a J— is for .loyce. who ignon-s defeat. week. K- i for Kindness, we all have met. E — is for Egged, who could talk loud L -is for Lessons, we all lovi to get. if she chose. M — is for Minnie, who brings candy, F — is for Farnum. who never knows. alas! 26 R O U N D U P N — is titr Nine, tlio ]rU in our riass. — is tor Oil! so often exclaiined. P — :s for Pardon. l)y us all it is olainunl. Q — is for ( )uii ' k. a wend we ail must lii-ar. R — ' s fur lvul)iicr. tiial mean- to st:ire. S — is for Siuslier. tliinks .-lie ' s fouml a man. T — is for Tune, we a-te it if wc f: ' n. U — is for I ' nion. in whidi is our strength. V — is for Vim, wliicli needs more len:th. W — is for Wit, in whidi we think we are strong. X — is for Checks, we get when ' tis wrons:. Y — is for Ves. our eftorts will orown. Z — is for Zero, wo get with a trown. JUvST INITIALS. laL-k (iauk — Manly gentleman. Pear] Farnum — Pretty auil fair, ivy 151o-soni — important brunette. ■ loyce Martin — Joyous messenger. Matilda Baier — Music- hex. Helen Brown — Heart Incakcr. ( ' iara Mettler — Celestial uuiid. Minnie Neuineyer — Most nervous. Lydia Slusher — Little shoes. Martlia Egged — Miuli entlm-iasm. Who Are We ? Name Nick Name Characteristic Expreesion Chief Fault Hobby Ambition M. G. Tink 0.h, Joy! Too polite Pompadour To get a wife J. M. Jam Great Caesar ' s Ghost ! Studies too hard. Work To become an actress I. B. Adumsky My Heavens! Flirting Dancing To marry rich M. B. Till Oh! Gosh! Spooning Playing To get a man L. S. Boss Good Heavens Trifling Matrimony To grow M. E. Mart Gee Whizz! Too serious To look pretty To be a society bug M. N. Youth My goodness! Too slender Latin To get fatter H. B. Brownie My grief! Almost brilliant Cooking To be a cook P. F. Pearly My stars ! Loves faculty Sv eet disposition To be a wife C. M. Clarice Oh, pickles! Asking questions Too much complexion To be a hobo ROUNDUP 27 Dedication of the High School Annex The High Schnol Aiuu ' X coiitiiiiis an cises Ix ' ojui at ci ilit in the even ii ' i. Tin. andituiinni wiiich scats twelve Inni- lu ' v. .Mi-. (iilKuicy. |iast ir of tile I ' rcsliv- (Ired people, the yyninasinni, the (nm- terian Ciinreii, gave tin- opening praver. niercial department, tlie Daniestic ycienee .Mr. I.argent gave a sln)rt address, after and Domestic Art (le|)art ments, the pliys- which tlie Hon. .1. W. {• rccuian delivered ical and chemical laboratories, and the the deilicatdiy adihcss. . ||-. liciriilieli drawing rcom. It was open tor pulilir and Miss l ' ohaniu)n furnished the vocal inspection on J)ecember liflh lioiu two inu: ;c. and .Mi-s Kvelyn Kvensen the in- o ' clock in the afternoon luitil live struniental music. The exercises close! o ' clock. Many people went through the with the heiiediction hy the l ev. .Mr. building, several High School boys ac; - .Mynard. rector uf the (Innih n the ing as guides. The dedicatory excr- Jncarnation. Domestic Science The domestic science course has just The dining nm ii is biiglit and sun- been added to the High Schoil course .-hiny. the liglitest mom in tlie liuil I- this year. It is a new subject bui it ing. furnishe.l with a biUtVt. a dining is very pojiular whicii is evident fniui table, ami dining clian . A- a part •! the faid that forty-one girls are taking the e(piii nieiit nl the dining roun. there it. is a set lit table linen. l ' avarJan chini The cooking department i- e-iu-eially an 1 ilvei van ' in hiding one dozen interesting. The kitclien is on the tup knives, one do en fm-k--. one do en floor of the High School annex. In teaspoons, one dizen dessert spoons an. I connection with it. there is a largt- one dozdi table spoons, pantry and dining room. Twenty stu- Thi. semester, the domestic sc ence dents can l)e accommodated in the k:t- (lasses have taken up the stiuly ot chen at one time as tliere are ten fruits, vegetables, carbohy hates, and desks, two working at each d; ' sk. Kvery protein fools. When taking up the stiuly girl is provided wit li a gas stove of one of fruits, tlie girls inaile Uiiy glasses burner ami all the cookin- nteiisiis of grajic and .rab apple jelly, six (piarts needed by a cO(d . ' • ' ' grape jam. and canned twenty-five A gas range of the s ' ze ordinar l. usd (piarts of peaches. Hesidc« this eight in the home is provided and in addition (piarts of grape juice were made. to tlii., there are twenty individual ovens. This branch of the work re(piiies note- The kitchen is further e(|iiip|)ed with a book work and the reading of bulletins large refrigerator. The g ris work in on food which are sent out by the ag- pairs, taking turns washing and wiping rieultural niireau of Washington, I), t . ,lj ],(,j. Across the hall from the kitcin-ii is The |)antry is large and roomy, cnn- I he sewiii ' ' room. Tiiis contains six taining cui)l)iiards an 1 drawers wliicii tables, each table seating four girls. The afford ample room lor all the cooking large, full length mirror niake. il ban ly vessels re(piired for this art. . duiiio for the girls to fit their dresses, and waiter descends from the pantry to the there are five machine, of standard sta-c in the auditorium. makes. Tliurs lay and Kri lay are the ROUNDUP sc ' win; lavs wiiilc three davs are spent ill eooking. At the beginning of tlie term, the girls marked the towels to be used in tiie kitchen and hemmed the curtains for tlie kitchen and sew- ing room windows. Then, they took up the drafting of patterns which were uoed ater in making combination suits. At the present time, the girls are mak- ing night gowns witli hand embroidery. On Dec. 17, 1913, a luncheon was givtu by the girls of the domestic science de- partment, under the direction of Miss Edna Hagerman, instructor of domestic science, to the members of the school board, Supt. S. D. Largent, and Prof. J. R. Kae. The color scheme was pink and white. In tlie center (d ' tlie table was a biiu()uet of pink flowers. The plare cards were tiny Santa Clauses cariyiiig packages. Since this was the first luncheon given by tiie girls the gentlemen called it the initiation anj de- clared themselves ready for the second degi ' ee. All the cooking and serving was done by the girls of the various classes, llie menu was as follows: Cream of Celery Soup VVafer-s Veal Loaf Escalloped Potatoes Creamed Peas in Cases Hot Biscuits Olives Jelly Banana Salad Cheese Fingers Apple Capote Coffee Music Notes On Friday evening, Jan. 10, 1914, the musical talent of the High School gave an operetta entitled The Windmills of Holland. Special scenery was painted for the occasion by Mrs. Grace A. Wait, i-uper- visor of music in the city schools. The cast was as follows: Farmer, Mack Gault. Vrouu Hertogenbosch, His Wife Mary Millegan Wilhelmine and Hilda, Their Daughters Esther Baarson and Kathryn Flaherty. Bob Yankee, American Salesman George Young Hans, Student of Music in Love With Wilhelmine, Frank Jordan. Franz, Rich Farmer ' .s Son, In Love With Hilda, Frank Stearns. Katriiia, Rich Farmer ' s Daughter May Brennan Chorus of Farmer ' s Daughters and (iirls working in the mill Chetoe Tompson, Lucile Stedman. Dor- othy Progreba, Esther Brach, Pauline Fryberg, Isabel Fairfield, Jean Gillen, Lorene Burks, Margaret Todd, Opal Smith, Helen Lease, Esther Hervin, Ethel I ' arker, Marguerite Bauer, Magda Wag- nild, Dora Turney, Mary Baier, Sarah I ' urry, Bertha ■M(lles, Esther Slusher, Mable Garrett, Dorothy Smith, Jodie Vren, !Mabel Jones, Ethel McDermand. Anna Wocasek, Cleo Peters, Olive Skin- ner, Ellen Ryan. Alice Galusha. There are four luindre.l and litty-diu- students in the Great FalLs High School. Mr. Largent addressed the Motliers Division of the Women ' s Cluh on .Mon- thly, Deoember 15. Miss Hardy, former teacher of l-hig- lish in the Great Falls High School, i now teaching in San Bernardino. The Athletic Association was the winner in the Leader Advertising Con- test, and so receive one luuidrcd an I twenty-five dollars. It was largely through the enthU ' siastic interest an, I good advice of liss Houliston. an 1 through the hard work of Lee Singer an;l Norman Thisted, that we wore alih ' t win in this contest. Arthur Jardine. captain of the I ' .M I Foothall Team, was offered the captain- cy of the Idaho State University Foot- ball Team. Donald Hoffman. ' -I. is studying law at tlie I ' niversity of Denver. Kathryn Sutherlin. G. 1- . 11. S. IJ. University of Montana ' 16, was electetl editor of the Kainiin this year. She is the first wuniau to h(il l this position. David Steel. G. V. 11. S. j-i. Agricul- tural College ' Iti. won the Sophomore debate. Anna Rector. 12. is at Mi s mla tliis year. Last year she attended tlu ' I ' m- versitA of Chicago. David Hoffman. (KJ. who has been in the Congo Free State as an engineer, i- visiting in tins country. Mrs. Douglas X. Wilson (Ethel Lauibie, 041 is the mother of a baby gixl. Helen Frances. Mrs. Wilson taught algeiira in the (ireat Falls High School during the cllooi years 11)10-11 and 1011-1.;. Edna Hagernian. (;. F. H. S. OS. Ag- ricultural College ' 1 ' 2. is teaching Do- mestic Science in the (ireat Falls High School. .Mr. .lohn lloltinan has presente.l the senior Knglish room a beantiful little bust of I.onl Uyroii. ■ Inlia llaniilton. OS. was married to • Inlius C. IVters in the siimiiuT. Krnest Mackay. (J. F. H. S. •i:{. Uni- versity of .Minnesota 17. won a sp -lling match in the engineering depart n.iit tii the I ' niversity. (ireat Falls High School i., ii.. ■ .. the accredited list frr the University ..i I ' eunsylvaira. Thorolf Kvansen. 1.1. an. I Krnest .Mac Uay. l.i. are atleimnig the University or .Minnesota, Thorolt Evensen is stu ly- iug law. anil Ernt ' st .Mackay is in the engineering department. illard Stanton, wlio giailuated fnun here in 10l;{. successfully passed the en- trance examiiuition- fir Harvard. 30 R ( ) U N D U P Mr. ;iii 1 Mrs. Wallir .Iciiscn liavo ;i tine liahy l)ny. ' al(cr .IiMisen. ' 0 ). cii.irlicil till ' liHithall icaiu two vi ' r-s aji i. ami is a ui i cisal favorite witii all in the school oil account of his iMt luniastic inlcrcst iii all our athletics. Mi-s. .l-iiscii (Frances Lambert) graduated in 1!)12. J)on:ilil Sulir, ' 13. is atten lino the Tniversity of rennsylvania. liarley liauiillon. ' l. ' i. is at Diirt- moiUh. Artlnir AVii ;lit. 12.. Arthur Drew li ' eriie Rob ' nson ' 11. (Gertrude .Skinn r 12. Hellen (Gillette 11. Louise eb!)er 1:5. Jessie Lease l. 5. .Marion Duncan 13. and I ' earl (lark 13. are atteulini the L ' lii- versity of Montauii at Missouhx. Ptarl Clark was awarded a scholarship by the State re lpration of Women ' s Clubs. (irace r felver l. ' i. Ruth Noble ' 13, Atl- elaide Stan!e ' l(t. I ' thel Carpenter ' 13. David Thoinas 11. and Kdith Fowler 13. aie at IJozenian attending.: tie A - ricultuiiil Colletie. Adolph Heikkila 13. is teaehing a country school. Mabel Taylor 13. i.-- teacliin i scliool at Bird Creek. Mrs. Willis Ell=s (Anna (Liunt III is the mother of a liaby on. Ida O.vley. a yirl in the n P, Class, was married this fall. Every Thursday morning we have a general assembly of the students in the auditorium. The assembly lasts through the first forty-five minutes, and one period is dropjied from the day ' s work. The fir. t we(d tiie first ])eriod is dropped: the next week the second period ic droj)|)ed, and so on. Hy tliis ])lan no one class is especially handicapped. ferton Proctor ' 03, purchased a ranch near Truly. Kriiest Steed 12. is a re|i(irter for the Agricultural College at Bozeman. Evan P.ethune 10. David P.ethune 10, Alice K.dley (111. Ceorge Chichester ' 11. and Wilford Smith. University of Mich- igan ' Hi, have ])aid visits to the High School. ' e were visited by two ti ' aidier from 1 he I ' l suHue Acade.ny. -Mrs. Ibden Smith Anthiiiy 03. ha.-; just iidiirned from eighteen m. nths sjieiit in N ' ienna and (Jer.iiany. AiMold Seiigbiis;di (tj. visited the Idigh School. X ' erne Robinson 11. and Pearl Clark 13. are two of the four h n :r • tudents in mathematics at the State Cniversity, Missoula. Ruth llondy 10. now teacdiing Do- mestic Science at Opportunity, Washing- ton, paid us a visit before the Chr.stmas vacation. The first dance in the gymnasium w.s given by the Athletic Association on ThaiiKsgiving evening in ' honor of the football game between Anaconda and (ireat Falls. Hazel Warden 13, is atteiuling a bus- iness college in P)Url:ngto:i, Vermont. Mr. and i Irs. James Kae have a b.iby soil, ' illiam McLane Rae. About fifteen girls and several teachers have organized a class in Manual Train- ing. The class meets every Wedn ■s lay at two o ' clock. da(d Sweat and Lowell ' a;kins have made a new Koundup box. It is much larger than the okl one, and has room for many more contribution. s than we are getting at present. iMiss Houliston was given a new clock last June by the class of ' 14. Jack Sweat and Lowell Watkins made the case. At the first assembly of the year .Mr. Largent addre.sed the schoid. .Mr. Rae then gave a sh(Ht talk, and the assein- bl (dosi ' d with the singing of Am- ericn by the school. The |.i()gram of the second assembly was especially good. .Mrs. . gne . I ' res- iileii ' , of the Tuesday Music. il Club, iii- troiluced the musicians. Mrs. 8peer .sang. .Mrs. Wadsworth accompanying, and .Miss iMae ' irginia Shafer rendered a piano solo that was much enjoyed. The Rev. Floy l d. .Mynard, rector or the ( hiircli (d ' the I ncarnaticn. spoke to ROUNDUP 31 lis at 1)111- tliird ;is (Miilil . His subject was Law. ■ ' I he iiiMt-rani for tlii ' t ' curth as- eiiiMy Avas given entirely l y iiupil- of tlie sehooJ. It was as follow : Piano solo Katlierine Keiiko ' . ' iolin soli) Kunic-e ]-]van-. A(.-cn;iii).uiie(l by !■] hia Bariu-s. ' i ' lio assembly closttl witli several sonys by the sehoul. The Rev. Mr. ].illiefi)rs of the Fir.st Unitarian ClHirc;i was the speaker at the fifth a.-semliiy. We greatly enjoyed his remarks (in Wiiat We Shouhl l e Thankful For. INlr. Sam Stephenson |ioke to us at our sixth assem])ly. After his addr. ss he j)resente(l Lowell atkins. Presdeiit of the Athletic As oeiat ' on with a ehe.k for one hundred and twenty -five dollars won by the Association in the Leader Contest. Then he gave the letters win by the track team and basketball team of la-t year, and by the football teams of both years. Those who received the le Iters in track were Bridgeman, AVatkins, a d Gil- lette: in basketliall. Fake. Gault, Jordan, (iillette. Lambert. Case an 1 Suhr; foot- liall I J12. Stariha. Werts, Douglas, John- son. Suhr. liuley. .(ordaii. Lanway. Lam- bert. IJerky. Uatkins. (iiijette. (iault. Sweat and Fake: football llll. ' L (Jault. Fake, Lambert, .Jordan. Watkin . in- goin. Young. .Johns in. Marsli. B. rkey. Lcngeway, Sweat, (iillette and Las?. After the presentation of the letters. Fake, captain of the basketball team. and (iillette. captain of the footi).il. team. sp dvc briefly. The first vocatiiaial coiigr« ss in .Mon- tana was h.dd Nov. 14. U an I I. ' ) at r () cman. Se ( ' nty-five delegates were tlieie. The speakers were Dr. I Irich. .Minneapolis; Miss Del aslmmtli. S]io- kaiie: Mrs. Bandmann. .Missoula, and Mrs. Hall. Mi.ssoula. A s(juare hole i- cut from a s]iher; ' . the axis of the hole coinciding with a diaineler of the splieic. The radius ot t ' :e s])liere is A and the diagtnial oi the licde is -2 V-I ] ' ,. Kind the ar. ' a of the surface cut from tlic sphere by the hole. Arthur A. Oswald 11. now a sopho- more in the Armour School of ' I ' ech- nology. has the honor of being the first student in ten years to sidve the aliove problem. Miss Stone — Who is Mary (,)ueeii V Fred CliiclK ' stcr — ' ■Mary ( Juecii nt Scots. That slid into my sole. And never an angle took pity on mv ■ ole in a onv. E. (riiiul) (translating German). Fee ' - ing his eyes resting on her han l. slu let tliem fall overl)oard. Mr. Eastman (in Physie ) — ' Where loes onr supply of gasoline come f rom ? ' N. Thisted — It comes from the trees. ' (Xnrman Thisted tried to climl) a ti ' l- ephone ]);ile w itii his automobile last summer. Ye woul I suggest that he v-ick out a yasoline tree next time.) Heard in tin ' hall — Oh. at. wjafs a watt? Miss Seevers — How i.- short u ]iro- nounced in Latin ' A ' ex. Warden — Like the u in siot. A. Warden (excitedly )— What did I said? II. (i ' -iger (ill Physics) — Heat is tlic al)sence of cold. H. H. (trans ' ating Latin) — The in- terior of Priiim and the ancient kings is Visible. WITH O R ENGLISH CLASSES Feminine of hart is hartcs-. — .Mc- (ieorge. Feminine of bachelor is baclieloress. The plural of old maid in bachelors. I ' eiiinine cf wizard is wizaidess. — (). Marrhr. V. Meyers (in ' J A Latin 1 translating Caesar duxerat i-xercitum ' — ( aesai walked for exercise. Miss Fr( st in 10 B Fngiish. rpeaking )f a descriptioii of the Ho; el Uaini)ow — Mow do you get to it? ( ' . Hi-rger— in a taxi. 1 su])])ose. Miss Buckmeister in 10 B History — Harry Jardine, how long do you stay in purgatory ' ; H. .]. — 1 don ' t remember. Miss Hagerman in lonk ' ng over Domes- tie Science test ])apers found salary (cel- riy ) soup as part of the luncheon f(U ' the sriii ol board. Statement from test piper — .Sugar is a very consecrated (concentratwl) food. A. Warden (in Physics)— What is the difference b-tween the bf)iling p:)int ot sream and the boiling |)oint of water? ' Alex. Warden (in Latin)- Anihisc- ex- tended his eyes to t!ie stars. .Miss Seevers — What floes -alilulion mean ' : Brilliant Senior It means to ay your prayers. ■ ROUNDUP S3 C. Mettler — ' See that kid crying over there ? M. Egged — Yes. what about it? C. Mettier — I am going to get it a bat to go witli itn bawl. Miss Sehaible — Ivy pronounce been. ' I. Blossun — ' Ben, bin, ben. Miss Ccharble — • ' Vhy don ' t you say bean? I. Blosson — Well. I (li lirt know tiu- next word. Miss Si ' liaible — The class may take ' Eloquence and Character for tomor- row. P. Farnnm — ' I don ' t see anything about eh ' pliantr- and character. SONG OF A TRIG STUDENT. (Apologies to Tennyson ' s Brook. ' ' ) I slowly rise up to my feet, My fleeting thoughts to rally; And taking in a good, long breath, I make my opening sal ly. Sine squared plus cosine squared is one; 1 am not afraid of failing. ' You ' ll have some fun before you ' re done, My classmate. all are saying. I hit my pace, formulas do flow. Both little, big and clever; For some talk fast and some talk slo , But ril soon be done forever. 1 wind about, both in and out. The finish to come nearer. With here and there a lusty shout To make my meaning clearer. I t-hatter. iliatli-rl on it flows: F equals one-halt ' A C sn B : For fornnilas come and fornuilas go, Hut now I am up a tree. With four more fornnilas to say: F equals a sipiared i-in B ; JJut suddenly the spell breaks ' way, The gong rings out and dies. Blessings on the gongs that ring! The silence deep to sever, For if not rescued by something, I would have failed forever. — K. L. W.. 14. WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF— Mack (iault lost his voice? •Joyce Martin danced? Minnie Neunieyer should get fat? Matilda Baier would stop dancing? Pearl Farnuin would get married? ] y Iia Slusher would be agreeable? Martha Egged would rtop frowning? Ivy Blossom would sttq) sighing? Helen Brown would lose her comjilex- ion ? Clarice Mettler would stop cracking jokes? Are Are Don Don ' Does Are If it I ' her LAUGH IT OFF. you worsted in a fight ? I.augh It off. you cheated of your right? Laugh it off. t make tragedy of trifles, t shoot butterflies with rifles — Laugh it off. your work get into kinks? Laugh it off. you near all sorts of l rinks? Laugh it off. ' s sanity you ' re after, e ' s no receipt like laughter — Laugh it off. H. n. Elliott. AN ISER. [ [ rather be a fouhl He If I couldn ' t be an Are; For a Could Be is a May He With a chance of touehing par. I ' .l rather be a Has Heen, Than a Might Have Heen by tar; For a .Might Have Heen has never been And a lla- Heen was once an Are. 34 ROUNDUP Students of High School 12 A. (iault. Mack. Baier. Matilda. Blossom. Ivy. Brown, Helen. Egged, Martha. Farniim, Pearl. Martin, Joyce. Mettler. Clara. Neiimeyer, Minnie. 12 B. Aline, Jos. Bridgenian, Morris. Clingan, Chas. Fake, Kay. Gardner, Jas. Hansen, Emil. Hartford, Sarah. Hilktrand, H. Krieger, Geo. Nelson, Harry. Roberts, Frank. Singer, Lee. Sweat, Jack. Thisted. Norman. Volk. Chas. Volk, Christian. Vingoni, Clair. varden. Alex. Watkins, Lowell. Woehner, Waiter. Yoiinn;, Edward. Young, (ieo. Arthur. Helen. Austin, Joyce. Barnes, Edna. Barratt, Gladys. Bergstrom, Ina. Burlingame, Fr. Evans. Gertru le. Holmes. June. Houle, Marie. Huntsberger, Hazel. Johnson, Verna. Judson, Ruth. Lund. Emma. Lundell, Jennie. Luther, Gretchen. Mayer, Lillian. Marsh, Opal. IcDonneli, Clara. McDonald, Sarah. McMahon, Laura. McShane, Clare. .Mouses, Mildred. Morris. Evelyn. Mullery, Eliz. Neumeyer, Edith. Olson, Anna. Reeves, Ethel. Riach, Maiy. Robertson, Eliz. Robinson. Doris. Rowles, Gladys. Sanders, Aliuira. Sewell, Estelle. Slusher, Lydia. Stewart, Beryl. Whitehead, Beulah. 11 A. Case, Gerald. Clark. Earl. Potee, Kenneth. Prior, Harold. Kowe, Jas. Collins. Maud. Duncan, Myrtle. Gilman, Bonnie. McDermand, Edna. Payne, Joyce. Robertson, Vidah. Robinson, Ethel. Smith, D)rothy. Tenney. Patience, ' riunci-, 15eatricc. 11 B. Arthur. Karl. Berky, Jas. Bloomdahl. Werner. Buley, Gustave. Canary. Howard. Chichester. Fred ROUNDUP 35 Dalve, Raymond. Fowler, Earl. Freeman, Paul. Geiger, Harold. Gillette, Norman. Hagen, Paul. Griswold, Keitli. Hagen, Edwin. Holzberger, Lloyd. Johnson, Roy. Jones, Harper. Jones, Ray. Jones, Roy. Jordan, Frank. Kilroy, Leo. Lillquist, Henry. Marshall, John. Powers, Llewelyn. Rae, Arne. Ross, Donaki. Smith, Otto. Stone, Walter. Woehner, Albert. Berkner, Chas. Baatz, Anna. Barker, Lenore. Brennan, May. Cruni, Esther. Davison, Juanita. Duncan, Margueriia. Eisenbart. Katherine. Flaherty, Catherine. Fletcher, Elsie. Haag, Cornelia. Jones, Mabel. Kanne, Ruth. Kaufman, Bee. Keefe, Mae. Kinread, Alice. Lease, Clista. Longeway, Francis, larohn, Olga. McCready, Hilda. McDermond, Ethel. McGeorge, Winnifresl. Milligan, ; L ry. Molt, Eunice. Nordquist, Elsie. Parker, Ethel. Pogrcba. Hose. Poole, ' eva. Race, Dorothy. Ryan, Ellen. Skinner, Florence. Sweat, Helen. Taylor, Grace. Thompson, Chetoe. Wilson, Christina. 10 A. Anderson, Robt. Anderson, Oscar. Dickinson, Norwood. Carlund, Herman. Longeway, Forrest. Holmes, Jos. Prior, Alfred. Steel. Krnost. Baier, .Mary. Brownell, Martha. Cockerili, Lena. Conover, L-.iura. Curry, Sarah, (tarrett, Mabel. Liscum, Bessie. Longeway, Frances. Maxwell, Fern. Miles, Bertha. Slusher, Esther. Taylor, (!race. Tronson, Clarion. Weller, uh . Woca- vk. Sarah. Bradford, Frank. Cha -e. Saimicl. Clutton, Sam. Ede, Cecil. Ellis. Clifford. Hamilton, Leslie. Hammili. Leiui. Ilathoni. Wm. llaynes, Lois. Ilektner. llilmer. Holmberg. Clarence. Hougan, Sander. Iverson. Morten. Jardine, Harry, .leiikins. Lewis, .lones. Asliton. Krcutzer. Fred. I.ainbcrt, (JeorL ' c. 36 ROUNDUP Le rard, Gerald. ilarsh, Clair. McNair, Chester. Mill, Grant. Xoonan, Howard. Oliver, Russell. Peterson, Bertrand. Regan, Daniel. Ristow, Cecil. Roth, Albert. Saldine, Emit. Sanford, Baali-. Sherwood, Marlon. Stearns, Frank. Steel, Frederick. Strain. Arthur. Repaal, Clara. Richardson. M. Roalswick, Evelyn. Smith, Opal. Smith. Winifred. Stedman, Lucile. Steven-, Violet. Strain, Helen. Todd, Margaret. Warner, Jennie. Wagnild, Margaret. Webber, Rachel. Wick, Margaret. Wood, Margaret. Wocasek, Anna. 9 A. Amston, Arnold. Bailey, George. Calvert, Cecil. Collins, Dan. Cottier, Melvin. Duncan, Forest. Fousek, Albert. Hall, Nelson. Herrick, Robert. Horack, Albert. .Tenkins, Edward. Kunkel, Glenn. .Miever, Claren.e. Mill, David, loore, Hugh. Muhlig, Carl. Murphy. Will. Sharp, Wallace. Sulir. Carl. Sj-engler, Carl. Slinchicomb, Albert, ' j ' hompson, Stewait. Windsor, Vm. Barratt, La urn. I ondy, iMorence. J ' russett, Inga. Connor, Roma. UahJ, Ruth. Civens, Loretta. (irover. Marjorie. . ' arl, Ruth. Kilroy, Loretta. Lief, Sigud. Longeway, K. ilagnuson. Nora. . ' artin. ira. Delphine Olmstead. Olson, Edna. Peters, Cleo. Peterson, Agnes. I ' ettigrew, Bertha. Reeves, Ethel. Roth, Lillian. Rowland. Emma. Sharp, Loi-. ' Ihronson. Lillian. T. listed, Violet. 9 B. Alflerbach, Herman. Aiulerson, Robt. Arthur, Duane. I ' .aier. John. ];arker, Robt. Bergstrom, Edward. Bradford, Fuman. Burrus, Leonard. Cameron. Hugh. Cameron, John. Campbell. rvol)t. Cassun, iek. Chaml.erlain. Clyde, voiirad. I.avl. Craig. ' a ' lace. ( urry, Luke. Dalve, Clarence. Davis, Boyd. Doisoth. Walter. Evans, Howard. ROUNDUP i7 Fake, Maiirico. Fiedeu, Herman. French, Benj. Gerber, Edward. Gies, Arthur. Gray, Geo. Gray, John. Haynes, Chas. Helwig. Frank. HouJe, Harry. Klock, Allen. Klock, Robt. La ' ie, Earl. Lf ' ase, Edward. Lfuchars. Earl. Lipton, Raymond. Littlejohn, Earl. Lynes, Francis. MelJn. Geo. Morris, Jas. Murphy, Eugene. Xel on, Geo. Nelson, Victor. Nenmeyer, Chas. Ocsterlie, Lewis. Payne, Roy. Peters, Hobart. Pohlmeyer, Dewey. Sappington, Harry. Slr.sher, Geo. Smith, Robt. Sprip er, Fred. Stearns, Fred. Sterling. Frank. Stimpcrt. Fred. Strombcrg Harold. Tarasb. Matt. Thompnn, Carl. Vidal. Forrest. Wertheim, D. Wilkes, Roy. Fulton, Robt. Hathcrn. Robt. Bloom, Hihna. Bradley, Estello. Branch, Usther. Brown, Helen. Bruneau, Vivian. Buley, lary. Bur!in rame. Amv. Byles, Beatrice. Carver, Lois. Cavano, Alberta. Culleii, Elsie. Dahlin, Agnes. Davidson. Lawrence. Eberl, Margaret. Edwanis, Evelyn. Fairfield, Isabel. Ferguson, Harriet. Fowltr. Ana be I. Fryburg, Pauline. Gillan, Jean. Helmerich.-, Edna. Herboi? heimer, Edna. Heikka, Esther. Hill, Helen. Hillstrand. Hazel. Haugan, Anna. Jiidson, Edith. Kenkel. Katli. , Kensler. (iladys. Kimmerlie. Olive. Knott, Irene. Lavoi, Blanche. Lee. Xetta. Lewis, el ma. I wis, Gertrude. Littlejolin-i. Kthel. Lloyd, lary. L_ nch. Ellen. McNally. Mary. Mehl, Anna. Noble. Dorothy. Xoble, Sarah. O ' Brien. .Margaret. Olsen. llil.la. Olson, Lama. Oxley, Ida. Parker. Anna. Pearson. Evangel ii.c. Pearson, Laura. Pierce, Clista. Pogreha. Dtn-othy. Prevolshck. .Mary. Keij). Erma. Skinner. Olive. Strunk. l.nrene. Sullivan. Il.len. Sutton. I la. 38 ROUNDUP Swanson. E-tlier, Tliayci-. Gladys. I ' lirncy. Dora. ' riincll. Clari.s. Walsh. Mary. Webber, Bessie. Wren, Jodie. Wuerel, Marv. - v SPECIALS. Lanway, Held. Stimpert, Walter. Bodkin, Angel. Delphy, Gertrude. Henderson, Esther. McNallj ' , Anna. Stone, Helen. VViIke, Lydia. ETxCHAHGE ECHANGE. We have received the following ex- changes : Student, Port Huron, Mich. The 0 , Oskatoosa, Iowa. The Collegian, i3eerlodge, Mont. The Rocky Mountain Leader, Boulder, Mont. The Tyro, San Bernardino, California. W. H. S., Wilbur, Washington. Boomerany, Longmont, Colorado. The Prospector, Tonopa, Nevada. The Odessaite, Odessa, Washington. The E. L. H. S. Oracle, Auburn, Maine. The Monmac, Dillon, Mont. The Echo, Nashville, Tenn. The Student , was e.- pecially inter- esting to us because it contained a pic- ture of Sun River made by Clarence Bull, who formerly attended the Great Falls High School. PURPOSE AND POISE. IJttle drops of purpose. Little grains of poise. Make a mighty power. With mightv little noise. ••••••••••••••••• Some Day A golden opportunity is going to cross your path. It will have condition attached. You will know it by the dollar sign. It won ' t wait for you long, but if you be- gin now with a savings account at the Commercial Trust and Savings Bank, and get in dead earnest about building it up You will be able to meet the condition and make it your opportunity. Start at once, even if in a small way. Commercial Trust Savings Banl Great Falls, Mont. ' ■•••••« y Interest on Savings Accounts. Deposits of $1.00 and Upwards received. The Bon Ton Ice Cream Parlor and Luncheonette Light refreshing meals for thinkers Substancial meals for athletes Give us a trial ►♦♦.......••••-•-•••• •-•-••••-••••-•••• ••••-•-••••-•-•-•-•-••••-•-•-•-•••••••-••••-••••-••••••• ••••-•-•-•-•••-•■■•-•-•-••+ —39— No. 3525 First National Bank Of Great Falls, Montana. UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY CAPITAL SURPLUS $200,000 $100,000 DIRECTORS John G. Morony E. J. Bowman W. A. Brown Stockton Veazey W. M. Thornton James O ' Grady OFFICERS John G. Morony President W. M. Thornton Vice-President Stockton Veazey Vice-President W. A. Brown Cashier S. J. Moore Assistant Cashier Pioneer Bank of Cascade County Interest Paid on Time Deposits Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent. Don t forget that at his Studio is making most artistic portraits His show cases are always attractive and display new styles, lighting and poses that makes Gregory ' s portraits distinctly difHerent from all others. •••••••••••• -• • • • •••• M) — ■( •••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••- The Motor Inn Agency for Chalmers, Overland and Standard Electric. Prentice Auto Co. 113-1 19 Second Ave. N. - (Ireat Falls, Moiil 113 to 119 Second Avenue North J. W. Jordan, G. P. Williams, F. W. Hunter. Proprs. THE FINEST EQUIPPED MACHINE SHOP IN THE NORTHWEST. ••••■• •••••••• • •-• •  « «- . !• —41— ••• ••••••• •••••• • ••••••• ••••••••• .. .. ••• ' • •-• • ' CoUins Iii Plumber j We do all kinds of first-class sani- tary plumbing at reasonable prices Hot water and steam heating plants — the best that can be made Bath specialties of all kinds, irri- gation pumps, windmills, gasoline eni ines. Water Filters are needed in every sanitary home. You should install a NOXALL now if you haven ' t one already. : : : They are the best in the world. : : : : : : : We carry in stock filters of all sizes and prices. : : : Collins Plumbing Heating Co. 3()() First Avenue South Phone 154 ■ ••••• Great Falls Electrical Supply Co. ELECTRIC CONTRACTORS Fixtures itnd Siii)plies 15 Fourth Street South Great Falls Montaua ••• •••••••■••••••••••••• t ? T ? t Buy the Roundup. t ■ • •-•• • •••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••■•• ••••••• •••••••••••••••••■••-••-• ••■• • • •••••-••••••••■•••••••••• •••• • • ••■••-• •-• •• | t The Wardrobe i CLEANERS AND DYERS Not like others — soniew hal heller 809 First Aveuue North - ' IVlej)h()ne 521 —43— I Cascade Steam Laundry Not the Best because the Lari est but the Largest because the Best Phone 1()5 117 First Ave. North ••••••-•••••■•••••••••••••••••••• Great Falls vs. Helena Basket Ball Game, Saturday evening. •{(..•..•..•..•..•.••••••••■••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••• •••• ••••••• ••••••••••••• •••••••••••• j Ferguson- Importer 1 408 Central Avenue, Great Falls, Montana We have a select establishment for that conspicuous minority of women who desire quiet distinction in their costumes. Exquisite and distinctive models in Millinery — both French and chic patterns of our own design. . «..«.. «..•..«..•..•..•..• •. .••••■•••••••• ••••••••••••• •••••••••• ••••••••••-•• ••••• • •• •• • • • • • • • • • ••■ • • • •••••• •••• ••••• ••..• Mikehasit Classy Clothes for Young Men ..«..«..•..•..•..•..•.■•..•..•..•..• • •..• ••••••••• Quit knocking. Start boosting for the Roundup. -•• ••■• • • MEATS Wholesale and Retail GREAT FALLS MEAT CO. 310 Central Ave. Phone 98 •«•..«..• • • If your table supply is short, telephone your wants to The Bee Hive We will send you the I choicest on the market on ? short notice «{ •••••••• •••• •••••••••••• • •••• •••• •••• •••• • • • • ••••••• • ••••••• • •••J The Photographer of your town Is at Heyn ' s Ehte Studio ••••••••••••••••• Contribution box for Roundup is large and empty. Fill it. .... Hanan and Regal Shoes KENKEUS 308 CENTRAL AVENUE GREAT FALLS HOTEL GREAT FALLS, MONT. European Plan First-class Cafe i n Connection i FITZGERALD FOSTER Proprietors ■•• ••••■••••••••■••■•• ••♦ •• ••■•■■•■••••••••••••••••• •••••■ ••••••-••■•••••4$ Spring 1914 Shapes ON SAT.E Florsheim Shoes For the nobby young man WHO CARES ! New Tines i i Lace Curtains and j i Draperies ? New Scrims I and Colored Draperies I ; by the yard I Upholstery Goods ? i All sorts of Upholstery k 1 Trimmings ? Let us show you. Nate Wertheim Go. Albrecht [ The House Furnisher | Gooc Eyes are essential for Good Studying ■ Consult a good Optometrist ■ Cundle Optica. Company 203 Central Avenue 1 THE GERALD 1 CAFE 1 A Good Place to Kat i Everything First-Class I Private Tables for Ladies 217 Central Avenue I WM. GRILLS, Proprietor ................■.■■.•■.••••■•••••■•••••••■••■■•■•••••■••••••••- •■——•••:• —47— •••••• •••• •••••••••••••••••••• •• •••••.•• • • •• •• • When you want a house or a farm, or a loan on a farm, see us C. H. Campbell Son Farm Loans and Investments No. 9 Second Street North - - Great Falls, Montana Opposite the Tod Block ••••••••••••••••-••••-•••••••-••■••••••••••••••••••••••• The Greatfalls National Bank The Bank of Reliability is entirely worthy of your confidence and patronage 200 Central A ' eniie - (ireat Falls, Mont. ••• • • • • • • • •■••••• • • Picture Taking Is An Art! FOR KODAKS AND CAMERAS from $:i()() to $55.00 and all su})plics At PORTER ' S BOOK STORE Day and Night School Ah Year T HIS SCHOOL has not only prejiarefl a great many young men and women for usefulness in the roinrin-r- cial field, but it has placed them in positions from whi h they have been able to cliiuh to honorable success. Great Falls is growing. Many new businesses are lo- .. _T :r.n eating here; and with better business always comes a greater T ESSffi C demand for our students. Call for catalog. Established 1894 S. H. BAUMAN T. C. FERRIS COLLEGE ALL ENGLISH BRANCHES ' BOOK-KEEPING SHORTHAND TYPLWRITINimECRAPNr . J. StRMAI(,ETC. A . ••••• •••••• The Metropolitan Furniture Co. Carries a full line of everything that goes into the t home — for the house. I This does not mean furniture alone. It means i Carpets, Rugs, Stoves, Ranges, Crockery, Bed- J ding, as well. i Our lines are dependable. We guarantee I everything. So you can ' t lose by giving us your I business. i What you want is what we have. Let ' s get together. METROPOLITAN FURNITURE GO, I Exce[)tionally Made for the Kxeeplional STEPHENS ' EXCEPTIONAL CHOCOLATES 1 206 Central Avenue - Great Falls, Monlaiui ♦!• •• ••••••••••■••••••••-• ••••••-•••••••••••••■•••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• •-••••-••••-••••••••••••••••••••••■•••■•■••••••••••••• — a big hit with the college chap. Keen, stylish, and not loud. Try us out and you will be our customer. STONE ' Q 312 Central Avenue . ailotl)f for Mm nnh f ou«g Mm that never fail to please is the reason for our popularity. STIi OLOTlHlillli OOo Corner First Ave. South and Third St. TWO STORES AT YOUR DISPOSAL