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

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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

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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

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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.