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

Text from Pages 1 - 58 of the 1910 volume:

QEf To MARY EVANS STONE The most devoted, the most inspiring, the l est-beloved boss That ever managed an outfit of wild western punchers In hot pursuit of the stray maverick Of a news item, or an article. In the fire of whose enthusiasm is heated the iron, Which has burned the brand of success, On the entire bunch of eac h successive Roundup. S. D LARGENT SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Faculty of the Qreat Falls High School S. D. l,argent — Superintendent of Schools. Arthur D. Wiggin — Principal and Mathematics. Anne ilouliston — Mathematics. Mary E. Stone — English. Lucy U. Pinney — Oratory. Hannah Pier son — German. Mary E. Chambers — Latin. Ella Marian Hardy — English, Latin , Algebra. Margaret H. Dixon — English. C. W. Eastman — Physics and Chemistry. i. C. MacLaren — Mathematics. Juliette C. Bostwick — History and Economics. Francis A. Maimstonc — Elementary Science. Gracia L. Chestnut t — First and Second Year Latin. •Tosepliine . Harrison — First and Setond Year English. Martha A. Tyner — Roman ami lodcrn History. Josephine T. Ridgley — Superintendent of Music. Ellie Pickering — Superintendent of Drawing. Faculty for Year 1910-1911 FAt ' LT ' FOR YE. R I ' JIO- lull Arthur D. Wiggin. principal and mathematics. Anna Brightman. Latin. (iracia L. Chestnutt, Latin. Margaret Dixon. English and word study. Josephine V. Harrison, English Martha Tyner. history. Anne Houliston. mathematics. Hannah Pierson, German. Lucy D. Pinney, reading and expression. Mary E. Stone, English. Joel loore. history. Clarence W. Easrman, physics and chemistry. Lena Barker, botany, physical geogrf,phy and physiology, Ethel Lanibi , algebra and common arithmetic. To be filled: Latin, Euglis-h, algebra. Supervisors Mrs. Grace A. Wait, music. Ellie A. Pickerino:. drawing. A. F. Stolbarger, penmanship. W. S. Tucker, manual training. Miss B. E. Oonsidine, domestic science. llRK acquired knowledge belongs to ns only like a wooden leg or a wax nose. Knowledge obtained by means of thinking resembles our natural limbs, and is the only kind that really belongs to us. Hence the difference between the thinker and the pedant. The intellectual possession of the independent thinker is like a beautiful picture wdiich stands before us, a living thing with fitting light and shadow, sustained tones, perfect har- mony of color. That of the merely learned man may be compared to a palette covered with bright colors, perhaps even arranged with some system, but wanting in harmony, coherence, and meaning. THIRD YEAR JUNE, 1910 NUMBER FOUR The Motor Car DespilL the large number of aulomobiles in use today, there are many boys and g ' irls who don ' t know where and how the power is developed that sends the machine along; and how it is connected or transmitted to the (h ' iving wheels. There are steam and electric cars, but the gasoline engine is the most common source of power for the self-propelled vehicle. Ihe engine is mounted just l)acA of the front axle. It may have one, two, four, six or more cylinders, casted separatel} ' , in pairs or all together. A cylinder is made of cast steel, say five inches in diameter and seven inches long, closed at one end. All six cylinders of a six-cylinder en- gine work the same as one, so the latter will be descrd ed here. The cylinder has four openings. The intake part, where the ex- plosive mixture is let into the cylinder; the exhaust part, where the burned gases go out ; one for the spark plug and one for a small pet cock, used to put gasoline or lubricating oil into the cylinder. This valve is sometimes opened when starting so as to make it easy to turn the crank. The piston is an iron plunger that fits snugly in the cylinder. The piston rod connects the piston with the crank on the main shaft. The main shaft, with cranks, is enclosed by a casing of alumnium or iron. By a set of gears run l y the engine itself there is a smaller shaft made to revolve once while the main shaft, to which is attached the fly-wheel, makes the revolutions. On this two-to-one shaft, as it is called, are mounted two small solid wheels about an inch and a half in diameter, having a large bump on the circumference, called cains. Running on these cams are two other small uniform solid wheels, whose axles are connected to the valve stems, which are rods of iron about five-eighths of an inch in diameter. Fastened on the upper ends of these valve stems or rods are the valves, which close or open the intake and exhaust openings of the cylinder at the right instant. When the cams on this two-to-one come around to a certain posi- tion, they push open the valve, thus allowing the new mixture to be taken in or the old gase to be pushed otit, depending on which valve It is. These valves are opened once every two revolutions of the ma n shaft but not at the same time. The intake valve is opened when the piston starts down after the exhaust stroke and closes when it starts up. The exhaust valve is opened when the piston is about half through the power stroke, and closes when the piston starts on the intake stroke. 8 THEROUWDUP Gas or gasoline vapor will not explode unless mixed with a cer- tain amount of oxygen. The device that does this work is called the carbureter. It consists of two separate chambers made of brass, or glass ; a float chamber, in which the flow of gasoline from the supply tank, is governed by a cock or hollow brass float, which operates a needle valve; a vaporizing chamber, where the gasoline is mixed with the required amount of oxygen. A feed pipe runs from the carbureter to the ignition chamber, through which the vapor is drawn. The charge of gasoline and air being in the cylinder, it must be ignited at the right instant, so we can get a full amount of power from the explosion. The two most common igniting systems are the induction coil and high tension magneto. The coil consists of a coil, contact breaker, primary and secondary winding mounted on the dashboard. The battery used may be either dry or storage, and is usually carried on the step of the machine. The coil changes the low battery E. M. F. to an E. M. F. high enough to jump a small air gap inide of the cylinder. The spark plug is a small gap built in porcelain or mica and fitted to screw in the opening meant for it in the cylinder head. One side of the secondary is connected to the iron work of the engine and the other side is connected to the spark plug. Now when the chauffeur cranks or starts his engine, he turns the main shaft with a crank, the main shaft turns the two-to-one by gearing mentioned before, the cam on the two-to-one shaft opens the mtake valve and when the piston goes down a charge is pulled into the cylinder. Now when the piston comes up, it compresses the mixture, the spark occurs and the mixture, rich in gasoline, explodes, driving down the piston. The Kinetic energy of the fly-wheel on the main shaft keeps the wheels turning until the next explosion. The timer is a little device, controlled by a small handle at the driver ' s seat. The timer is run by the two-to-one shaft also, and in it the contacts are so arranged that the spark takes place just as the piston starts down after the compression stroke. By turning the small handle at the wheel the time of the spark is advanced or re- tarded and the engine runs faster or slower as desired. The clutch is the device by which the engine shaft may be con- nected or disconnected from the driving shaft. This is usually oper- ated by a foot pedal. The clutches in use today are the cone, mul- tii)le dice, and friction. Some form of transmission is necessary in order to change the speed of the auto, so that we can climb hills and then again have it geared high so as to speed up on the level. Between the clutch and back axle is located the tranmission. A handle at the driver ' s seat enables him to slide certain gears on one shaft to mesh with certain ones on another, so the different speeds are picked out. If the ma- chine is shaft driven, this shaft after leaving the transmission gear case, runs to the back axle and terminates in a bevel gear, inside the differential. THEROU.NDUP 9 The back axle is in two parts and the gears in the differential are so arranged as to allow the machine to turn corners where one wheel moves faster than the other. On account of the heat made by the exploding gasoline vapor the cylinder must be cooled or it will become so hot that the charges ignite at the v ' rong time. ater cooling is made possible by casting a jacket all around the cylinder and water is kept circulating through it either by heat or a pump. Some engines are air cooled and the flanges casted on the sides of the cylinder allow more sur- face to be exposed to the air, thus keeping it cool. ARTHUR lOON, 1910. Fare thee well, dear Great Falls Fligh School, Four short years were spent with thee ; And our paths will soon be severed, But our hearts will loyal be. We look with pride and fond affection On the dear old White and lUue, And to teachers now, and schoolmasters, The Nineteen Tens must say Adieu. E FRANCES KIRWIX, ' -1910. 10 THE RObxNDUP The T ilgrim ' s Progress And it came to pass after nv 1 ad wandered for about eight years among the Primary and Grammar fields, with their restrictive limits, and he Iiad come to be about fifteen years old (in socth, he knew his age exactly, since he was a iKiy of parts and ranged from thirteen to eighteen years of age), he came to a greater gateway than he had yet seen, and height— G. F. H. S. Now, like all of suc-h age, he was curious and would know what these mystic letters did mean, and what this gateway did keep him from. And. urged by his parents, his curiosity, and his desire to learn, having heard it said that this was the gateway to knoAvledge, he entered through and into the field. And behold, there were three others there, and they called themselves Nine- teen Seven, Naught Eight, and Naught Nine, and thej called to him, asking his name. And he answered as a matter of course. ••Chingalanga, chingalanga, chow, chow, chow, Boomalanga, boomalanga, bow, wow, wow, Chingalanga, boomalanga, who are we then? We are the class of 1910. At which clever verse, Nineteen Seven and Naught Nine, not recognizing poetic genius in the sounding lines, did laugh and spitefidly jeer, and Naught Eig ' ht did help him, and the two scoffers were speedily vancjuished in a joust of stars and crescents. But he had now reached the Slough of Desjjond and did pine and become greatly decreased in flesh ; and, having devoured almost all the dates, and hav- ing heard rumors through the land of a great trial, called E.xams, to be held on the farther side, he did gather cour- age, and, girding his gown of knowledge about him, and accompanied by divers books and papers, and bestriding a pony, it came to pass that he came through the slough and trial much the worse for wear, and the pony wanting, but with a longer head, and a broader view of fairer pastures before him. And he did eat of some tempting fruit called dime novels, and was warned, and he took the narrow path, and was sent a companion Helpful, in the shape of di- vers teachers, and when imprisoned in the castle of Despair, with a long list of English questions and inks and a pyramid of paper. Behold, after some time had passed and he was to be exe- cuted the following day, he did bethink himself and in the recesses of his mind did find a key to the great door, and its name was Work. And he kept this key ever with him, and he has conquered, for lie soon will pass into a larger field of not only knowledge, but wisdom. Like Ichabod, he bent but never broke. Where he did conceitedly strut before a small com- rade, Seven and Naught Nine did come to Seven ' s aid, and the two did beat our hero woefully with stars and cres- cents, he did not cease tO ' aunt little Seven, and he did ever quarrel with true brotherly feeling with Seven, who was come to be a great youth, by following the tracks of Nineteen Ten; and Nine- teen Ten goes faithfully to fresh fieldsi and pastures new, to find other worlds to concpier and to forget or not realize his defeats, and make the most of his victories. I have finished. It is well. lARGARET KOLBENSON, 1910. IVhat Is Going To Happen? When the returns first a])peared in the paj)ers. it did not seem possible that the SuciaVists could have won such an overwhelming victory in Milwaukee. Tlie Social- Democratic candidate for mayor, f mil Seidel. won by the largest plurality ever given to a mayor of that city. Their candidates for comptroller, for city treasurer, and fur city attorney were elected. They elected twenty-one out of thirty- five aldermen. Still it cannot be called purely a So- cialist victory. It is, rather, an uprising of the people against the machine rule under which Milwaukee has been labor- ing for so long. Democratic politicians claim that Republican errors caused the Socialist gain. Republicans say that the THE ROUxNDUP 11 people were dissatisfied with the Demo- cratic rule. The Social-Democrats, on the other hand, claim that they, drew votes from both of the old parties. One of the chief things which helped to draw such a hirge vote for the Social- Democratic ticket was the conduct of its candidates while holding former of- fices. Their characters were irreproach- able, while most of the candidates of the old parties were city hall grafters or the tools of grafters. If the Social-Democrats carry out their platform and make a creditable show- ing during the coming term, there is small doubt but that this victory will be followed by others. Victor Berger is the man who has made the Social-Democratic party what it is in Milwaukee. Ten years ago, when tL2 Socialists were too small in numbers to be feared by the old parties, he was scorned and jeered at as a reform ma- niac. Even now his political enejnies call him boss and ' dictator. and say that he will be the ruin of the Socialist party in Milwaukee. Tliis would be next to impossible, because under the Social- Democratic regime all questions of importance will be put to a referen- dum vote. This, together with the re- call, will prevent any party domination. The reforms promised by the Socialists ill Milwaukee are not of a radical na- ture. Socialists in power must of a ne- cesity be more conservative than So- cialists out of power. Their policy will be to apply the doctrines of inteniational socialism as far as i t Ts possible under present laws and conditions. The most important reforms promised are the re- call, initiative and referendum; munici- pal ownership of public utilities; eight- hour day for labor; trades union condi- tions for labor; even distribution of taxes, work for unemployed at union wages. This victroy in Milwaukee marks the beginning of a radical change in munici- pal government. Milwaukee ranks the twelfth city in the United States, ac- cording to population, and if the Social- ist officers there keep their promises they may exert great influence over other cities. If the initiative and refer- endum be brought into common use it will be but a short time until city hall graft is a thing of the past. T. H., TO. h The Last Roundup For the last time they are gathering. And tomorrow they stampede forever, To the home ranch on the hill. For their journey o ' er life ' s endless And today the air is ringing plains. Where tomorrow it will be still. But when they are gone, don ' t forget They have gathered here for tlie ])art- them, in.ii- Always mention with reveience their And the roundup is in full sway, name; But in with their gladness is sorrow — So ' -Here ' s How to the class that is For tomorrow each goes on his way. partii.g — - May we meet with them sometime For four long years they have pastured, again. Until they have outgrown the range; H. W., 1911. 12 THE ROUI JDUP ilrBBt lErnat iFnlanm 1BH4-I9in a THE ROUJSDUP 13 lElrannr fflhas? DAVID iJKTilUNE. Editor-in Chief. David Bethune ..Editor Assistant Editors. Jennie Lul e, Adelaide Stanley, Al ' ce Harn ' son, Frances Kirwin, Clotilde iVfflerbach. Maljel Kei ter, Geor ' i ' ina lletherington, Helen Smith. Angus Mc[ er Business Manager Assistant Ma. ' agers. Donald Hoffman, W alter Law. ilotmiiu;i — HoluutP ili)tii nmbn iFnur The Editorial Some of us are glad, some of us are sorry; and some of us are both glad and sorry at the same time, all because we are about to graduate. It is good to think of being freed from that care and worry, which many people do not think we really have ; it is good to know that we have stood the test of four years and have not yet been found wanting in stick-to-it-iveness, that makes us a little proud of ourselves ; it is good to know that we have completed some work that so many of the pupils do not complete ; it is good for those of us who are going to college to know that we have run the biggest part of the race and are now just about to enter the home stretch in our race for an education. We can almost see the wire and hear the applause, which comes in the form of a good position in society and in the .business world. But how few of us are going to college ! It seems a shame and a pity that out of forty-seven graduates there, in all probabilities, will 16 THE ROUJS DUP l)e less than ten to enter college next fall. The advantages of higher eclncation are something we have all heard pnt before us in a way that we can not help but believe to be true. We are glad we have spent the last four years here ; why should we not, if we went on to college, be glad that we had spent the time there when it came graduation time there? Would we not be better men and women for having done it? Would we not have more respect for ourselves, and would not others have more respect for us? Our readers would become wearied, and argue the question from the money side, which side appeals most to us but which is really the side of least impor- tance, until our readers would shout, Enough ! we were convinced l)efore you ever thought of beginning. For that reason let us drop that subject and see for what reasons we are sorr} that we are about to graduate. We can no longer have the same associates and friends with us that we have had and learned to love in the last four years ; the time is near when we must part, perhaps never to meet again ; then again some of us are sorry because we have not taken advantage of each and every opportunity offered us during the last four years, then to those of us who are not going to college, it is a very sad thought to realize our school days are about a thing of the past ; no more shall we enjoy the pleasures found nowhere else save in school ; no more shall w c have the same uplifting associates and opportunities; no more shall our faults be passed over lightly as .belonging only to school boys and girls, the world will now criticise our every move and action and in a serious mood, too; another thing we are sorry for IS that nowhere else in the world will we ever be able to so thorough- ly know our associates, and so correctly and justly judge them ; then we are sorry because now we have to take on ourselves the respon- dMlity of prescribing our work, and this responsibility will be much greater than we imagine now. No more can we use crutches, we must walk alone; then our days of pure, simple play are over. We may have pleasures. Init they can never be the same as those we have enjoyed. Our future frame of mind will not permit it. Another thmg we are sorry for — even if we do not realize it just now--is that we are just about to leave an institution in wdiich the people are more democratic tlian in any other place in the world. Here we have all met nearer on a par than we can ever expect to meet people agani. Tn school there are classes, but they are not social classes. As well as there being things for us to regret, there are things for which we are very thankful. There are teachers who have done their very best to make something out of us; bv some of us their work may not have been always appreciated just ' it should have been, but vvc know that in future years we will come very near seeing what they tried to do for us, and then we will be even more thankful than we are now. Some of us even now realize the great thanks we owe them and we gladly make our acknowledgments. Tt will be a long .ime before we ever again have such close relations with men and women of such high moral and intellectual character. Then we must T H E R O L .N D U P 17 tliank our school mates, and especially our class mates, for the nian - things the} ' have done for us. Then, as editor-in-chief, we are under many obligations which we desire to acknowledge. The assistant editors have l)een faithful in the performance of their duties, and we do not see how the Round Up could ha •e been run without their assistance. We are under especial c: bligations to the business manager and his assistants, wdio have looked after the financial part of our business so admirably. They are complimented not only in the school, but in the city, too, for the hustling they have lone. It has won for our magazine a higher standing among the business men and put us on a firmer foot- ing. Just here we wish to thank the merchants and the Merchants ' Association for their patronage and support. Then we owe all those others who have patronized our publication by subscription or other- wise our sincerest thanks, and we hope they will support our suc- cessors as they have us. We are also under obligations to those wdio liave so cheerfully helped us by their writings. These have been the things after all that have made the Round Up so great a suc- cess. Then we desire to express our gratitude for the nice office which we now occupy and for its furnishings, which were mostly se- cured for us by the late Mr. Cary. With this issue our active connection with the Round Up ceases, but we shall always have its welfare at heart, and we wish it c erv success. It is the exponent of the whole Great Falls High School, and without it the school would lack many more things than it does now. To our successor as editor-in-chief we extend our hand, and hope he will find his duties pleasant. We trust he will perform those duties more efficiently and thoroughly than we have. But as the last act of our office, we desire to wind up with three times three cheers for the Round Up! May it ha e a long and prosperous life! t, 9 18 THE E U -N D U P APRIL 7. 1. Class Motto — Per aspeia ad astra. Throuuh trials to glory. ■2. t ' oiniiiittee on Class Will — George Kcisz, Frames Kirwiii, Helen Smith. 3. Historian — Adella Steller, 4. Prophet — Alice Harrison. APRIL 8. 1. Class Poet — Rutli Austin. 2. Class Cartoonist — Robert Lapeyre. :!. Couiiiiittce on Annovuieements — ArLliur Cliichester. Alice Harrison, Alfred Wagnild, Clotilde Afflerbaeh, Robert Lapeyre. 4. Rev. Mr. Martin elected to preach the baccalaureate sermon. The Great Falls High School Spread the good news along! George Campbell, ' 07, one of the five honor students of Sheffield Scientific school, wins a place as stroke oar number four on the Yale ' varsity crow. What ' s the matter with the Great P ' alls High School? Nothing at all! Good news spreads slowly, so I feel that it is my duty to help in spreading it. All of us do not appreciate the High School as much as we should. One or the best ways by which we can be made sensible of its value is by the knowledge of what the school ' s finished products have done, can do, and are doing. Nor need 1 confine myself to one per- son as an example. Lharles Lowery, ' 01), who is attending the University of ] ennsylvania, and Aline Chowen. ' 09, who is attending Vellesle3 ' , are making- good records. Chai ' les McCowan, ' 07, is editor-in-chief of tiie Kaiman Weekly, published by the University of Montana. Guy .MiHegan, ' (18, who is attending th? State Agricultural College at Bozeinan, will teach there this summer. I am tak- ing, as examples, only a fev,- of the many High school gra Iuat(s who have niail ' e good. The school puts her standard high, and aims to keep it so. Because I mention, as examples, oidy those attending colleges, I do not mi ' an to say that those are the only ones wlioni the ]Iioh school has benefited. -Many of the High school graduates have not been fortunate enough to attend college. Put they are doing as nuich good in their line as the college students are in their line. P.oth are upholding the standard of the school. The girls who holds i)ositiona in offices as stenog- raphers anil clerks are the best in tlieTr line. The Thgdi school has even enabled the rirls to become better housewives. 1 i)rcdict that the time is not distant when a person may know that the house- wife has graduated from the Great Falls High school by the cake she bakes. The High school graduate, in business, is a success. He is respected as an hon- est, efficient business man, and that is the kind of a man that is always needed. Some person may ask, Why do you give the credit to the school for the graduate ' s individual work? I assert, that the way the graduate does his in- dividual work is inseparably combined with his former training in the High school. It is during the four years of his High school life that his character is formed. This is the period in the lif- of an individual when impressions are most easily made upon the mind. The habits foi-med stick with him all his life. It is in the Higli School that theindi il- ual first experiences wliat the problems of life are like. In every subject stud- ied there are problems, like those in after-life, that can he mastered only after hard work and perseverance. The following qtiotation fits the case very v.-ell: Character, like porcelainwar-j, must be painted before it is glazed. There can be no cliange after it is l)urned in. The High school is the place where character is painted and glazed. After that there is no change in it. Therefore, the best way a person can judge the efficiency of the High school is by the men and women it turns out. I believe that the Great Falls High school is not found wanting. I believe that the Great Falls High school is an institution that has kept its place well in the progressive development of Great Falls, and that it is a High school of whicli every citizen of Great Falls may justly be proiul. What did you say about the class of ' 10? Spoil tlie record? No! No! Just wait and see ! DUNCAN GARDNER, ' 10. THE ROUNDUP 19 Class Opinions Hungriest — Alice Harrison. Most Oratorical — David Bethune. Slowest — Luke Curry. Most Artistic — Robert Lapeyre. Sprinter — Arthur Chichester. Bluffer — Alvin Taylor. Optimist — Ruth Austin. Knocker — Duncan Gardner, lost Popular — Frances Kirwin. Prettiest — Adelaide Stanley. Most Studious — Ruth Austin, ilost Scientific — Harry Hawkins. Most Athletic — Whitney Manning, lost Dignified — Jennie Luke. Cutest — Olive Duncan. Most Poetical — Ruth Austin. Most Literarv — Duncan Gardner. Most Bashful— Ella Dick. Slangiest — Luke Curry. Wittiest — Luke Curry. Pessimist — Duncan Gardner, lost Democratic — William Brady. Laziest — Angus Mclver. ilost Aristocratic — Angus Mclver. Opinions of the Seniors 1. The worst year of all for they know you through and through. — Clotilde Afflerbach. 2. We, as Seniors, are supposed to be responsible for the whole High school; that is, we must set a good example. — Lottye House. 3. I am looked upon as a little kid on account of my knee trousers. — John Kennedy. 4. What ' s in a name. — Bertha Kolben- son. 5. Looked on as if a Freshman on ac- count of my height. — Olive Duncan. 6. No honor in my being a Senior when I am so often mistaken for my sister who is a Freshman. — Hazel Pear- son. 7. Pve been sent to the dictionary just as many times this year as I ever have been before. — Nlaude Irwin. 8. I feel like a bird in a gilded cage. — Madge Beatty. 9. It ' s not what it ' s cracked up to be. — Georgina Hetherington. 10. The glory of being a Senior is the honor of being called down every time Tve do anything, for not setting a good example for the other classes. — Alvin Taylor. il. The disillusion of all illusions about a Senior ' s privileges, is the satis- faction of knowing that the other classes think we have them. — Margaret Kolben- son. 12. The only glory of being a Senior is the thought that we shall soon be free from school. — Linnera Greenwald. 13. Being a Senior is harder than be- ing anything else; there aren ' t any privi- leges at all; the only pleasure comes, when Mr. Wiggin says, The Seniors may pass. and we get a chance to look down on the Freshmen as we go by.— Helen Smith. 14. I don ' t have as many liberties as a Freshman has. — Mabel Keaster. 15. The only illusionment of being a Senior is the fact that the Freshmen gaze upon you with admiration. There is nothing to do except to prepare for graduation. — Ruth Austin. 16. Per aspera ad astra. I ' ve passed through the trials, but the glory is yet to come. — Jessie Turner. 17. Our entering seemed far more glorious to us than our going. — Elizabeth Manthey. 18. Just found out that I don ' t know anything. — Harry Hawkins. io. O, my troubles have been many since my brother is a Freshman. — Ruth Bondy. 20. When we are Freshmen we think of all the privileges given to the Seniors. But when we are Seniors, alas, where have our privileges gone? They are heard of but never seen. — Anna Xelson. 21. One continual round of pleasure —nit.— Alfred Wagnild. 22. I think that Shakespeare knew what we Seniors had to bear when he said. Throw physics to the dogs. — Carrie Slusher. 23. Thought when I became a Senior I should know something, but I know less than ever. — Ella Dick. 24. Know less every day. — Arthur ]Moon. 25. Tio said the Senior year is a cinch? Well, it isn ' t, as far as I have found out. — Adelaide Stanley. 26. Everybody knows you, but you know few. Vou have to be too dignified. — Evan Bethune. 27. I still don ' t know anything. — Luke Curry. 28. I expected to feel differently, but feel quite the same as when a Fresh- man. — E. Frances Kirwin. 29. Afraid of brain fever. — Whitney Manning. 30. I wish I had done many things I shirked. — David Bethune. 20 ■[■HE R U JSI D U P 31. Xot allowed to go home any earl- ier than any of the other classes. — • (. ' lunlcs na iils()ii. :i-2. .lust beeanie aware of the fact that 1 still have some things to learn before leaving school. — Adella Steller. 33. Have been sick in order to keep the attitude required of a Senior. — William Brady. 34. Show me the difference between the prixileges of a Senior and a Fresh- man — 1 have found none. — Angus J Ic- Iver. 3, ' }. We ' re done. Knough said. — Arthur Chichester. 36. Haven ' t been home before four o ' clock for the last six months. — Tennant Haag. 37. To be a Senior is to be noble and to be looked up to by the innocent Freshman. — Nellie Duncan. The ])lay to be given by the Senior class in the opera house, on the evening of June 7th: COLLEGE CHUMS. Act L — A dormitory in the Frat house. About 5 o ' clock in an afternoon in Sep- tember. Act II. — Same as before. About 5 o ' clock of an afternoon in November, the following year. Act 111. — Same as before. Time, next afternoon. CAST. Fraid lin Uisley, Dh. D., Dean of Uni- yi ' it.v Alvin Taylor Fricdrich von Weber, a professor in ■• ' ' ■iiian Tennant Haag Wallace Findley, known as ' ' The Babe ' Angus Mclver Howard ' I hdriie. kii wn as Tlie Bully Alfred Wagnild Arthur Kingsbury, captain of the varsity team Robert Lap-yre i ' ani Dinsinore, a Sophomore • ■ rill 111- Chichester Clifford Paige, manager of the ' vars- ' tv team Whitney Manning doiiii Findley, father of Walhice David Bethuni ' Alec, an old colored servant rthur loou •Mrs. Alniira Dinsmore, nnitlier of .P« l Adelai.l,. Stanlev Grace Dinsriiore. her daughter • Frances Kirwin loby Spragne, daughter of the watch- ' ' ' Haze] Pearson Class History Long, long ago, in the early autumn of the year 19U6, a glorious company banded together at the Great Falls High school. Their lofty purpose and ambition was to find the far famed shores of the kingdom of knowledge. Exiled fiom their former homes they embarked upon the rough waters, never to end t.ieir journey until they should come to the promised shores. After sailing a few days they touched freshman lan.l. where all was su delightful that thev agreed amono- themselves to remain for nine months, and face the ridicule of the dreaded tribes. They were carelessly tossed about until one of the older bands, taking compassion on them, advised them to call a meeting. Inexperienced as they were, their meec- inr- was a great success. Chiefs were ap- pointed, who fulfilled the duties of the!r resnective offices. Seeing that it would be foolish to waste their time in Lisur. ' , they planned to have four main duties to perform each day. They set to their task with a will, and soon became effic- ient in two languages. They investigated the physical make-up of the earth, an 1 were taught the art of solving algebra problems. They soon learned that strength lay in union so they allied themselves to the one sympathizing tribe in the whole school, and repulsed ths enemy in every encounter with them. Soon the nine months came to a close, and preparations for departure were made. Those who had not done their duties were driven from the band and left on Freshman land. After crossing the Sea of Dense Ignor- ance in safety, they began an explor- ation of the Land of Sophists, where they made many new and most needy discoveries. Their greatest difficulty lay in crossing a mighty, raging flood. Care- ful plans were made, and after months of earnest labor, a difficult bridge was buijt over which they cautiously passed. This obstacle so successfully overcome, they advanced over the isle with ease, and were soon ready to attempt more perilous enterprises. Loaded with fresh supplies, they set sail for the Isle of Perseverance. Strange and mysterious omens were seen in this land. A pedogogue of science led the b ' lnd into a mighty wilderness, to show them its deeji M-onders. First they re- treated afar, and held their breath ' with fear, as they waited for dire explosions. THE ROUJ JDUP 21 Overcoming their first fear, they entered bokllj- into the experiments, and soon fiund out luiw to make an evil smelling gas, which they delighted to let escapa around the camps of the other bands, filling them with consternation and caus- ing them to cry out with a loud voice: O ve men of science, have niercv on us! Soon tliey entered a large city, where all was strange to the band. Here they were held prisoners until they had sat- isfied the whims of the citizens by learn- ing their languages, and by constructing odd :haped edifices, such as prismatoids, trapezoids, icosaiiedrons, and parallelopi- peds. After much tiouble with the Lunes. most of the company was allowed to leave the city. liiey immediately left the land, and were carried by a strong breeze into the li.irbor of Seaior- dom. Ah! gra e and venerable Scn,or.j! Trying was the struggle for the final goal. Yet how courageously yoj en durei eveiy sto.m, the tests of your strength. That strength, however, th. well-known characteristic of tae b.ind, remained unimpaired, for the vigorous blood of youtii still coursed wikLy through your veins. During the months of toil in crossing the Land of Possible Attainment, many meetings were held, at which most important business w as transacted. A new chief was elected to lead the band t..rou h its last trials. Out of the 11. ) girls and boys who had embarked four years ago, many have left to seek the land of glory through other channels, leaving only 47 to pass tl rough the final strait, Graduation Day. The band mourn the loss of two of their n;embers who have passed to the great Beyond. One of their strong young women has become a leader in the Ar.ny of Salvation. The most valiant, however, those by whom the world ' s -reatness will one diy be measured, according- to the prophet- ess, were left to plough through the la it breakers of the Sea of Dread. The world ' s greatness, indeed! for they are descendants of such men as Alex ander. Archbishop of Canterb ' iry, a Prince of Wales, and Whitelaw Reid, American ambassador to England. They are sons and daughters of generals in the Revolutionary and Civil wars, an 1 cousins of Whit tier. The band is like a mighty monster, 874 years of age, tipping tae scale at 5,691 pounds, towering 242 feet yi , inches in the air, and having a head nearly l.OOU inches in circumference, con- taining the brains of 47 brilliant sJiol- ars. Those contributing most gena- ously in height and weight are: Harry Hawkins, six feet, one fourth inches tall, weighing 168 pounds, and J. Evan Bethune, six feet tall, weigliing 167 pounds. Twenty-three and one-fou th inches of the head measure belong to George Reisz. Ella Dick and John Ken- nedy -e only 20 inches a piece to th. head. One hand of the monster is 26 7 ' inches around, and one fooc; is 428 inches lone. Alvin Taylor owning the largest share in both hand and foot. His hand measures fly, inches aro.md. His foot is 8 7-12 inches long. Maude Irwin, born May 2!), IHiVS. is the baby o; th band. The blood of many nations run- through the monster ' s veins. It is a pecidiar mixture of Welsh, Iiish, Scotch, English, German, Dutch, Swede, Xor- wegian, Spanish and French. In this huge body is a heart full of gratef.ilness and respect for the pitient instructors to whom the band is deeply indebted. With undaunted courage the company attacked the final storm and by the skill gained through the kind and thor- ough discipline of their guides, and by their own steadfast effo.ts, safely weathered the squall of a physics exam- nation. Great vas the rejoicing as thsy paced on the long sought for shore of the Kingdom of Knowledge. It was indeed worth while for the brave company to hoist those sails of red and blue with the motto: Per Aspera ad Astra. Their trials have made them strong, self-reliant and fitted to conquer whatever obstacles may apjjear iti futvire quests, when they no longer have kind guides to aid them. ADELLA M. STELLER. lltlO. CHARLES DAVIDSON. President. EALEIGH GILCHRIST. Vice President. ALICE HARRISON. Treasurer. FRANCES KIRWIN. Secretary. 26 THE ROUNDUP President ' s Speech Our minds tonight are under the spell of two grejit forces: Memory and hope. Of memory, as we look back over the years now eiulcd, which have given us a portion in that student ' s life, which is like no other, and have furnished ex- ])eriences from the power of which life is too brief to free us. Of hope, as each one stands questioning his own future, like that of others in nothing save in its unanswering inscrutability. We have reached what we regard as a milo-post in our educational career, a sign of our advancement toward new op- ]:()rtunities. Heretofore we have had no responsibilities, our daily work, and duties have been mapped out for us. Xow we so out into the world to take our share in its duties, and to be held re- s] onsible for our part in its successes or failures. Without this responsibility strong character is impossible. ■ Character is power — is influence; it makes friends; creates funds; draws pa- trdiinge and support; and opens a sure WAV to wealth, honor and happiness. IJut we cannot dream ourselves into character; we must hammer and forge it for ourselves. We will find, too, that the mistakes we make in life may not so easily be remedied as those we made in school. Heretofore our errors have effected oar- selves alone. Now our lives will be closely knit with those of our fellowmen, and no failure of ours can effect us with out affecting all with whom we come in contact. We leave our High school life with high and lofty aims. During these four years the noblest ideals have been hel 1 up to us, and have left an impression o;i us that will aid in choosing our patLs in life. As we take our places beside oar fellowmen. we are expected to show by our conduct that these ideals ha , e no l)een forgotten, bat that by honest ef- fort, it is possible to make them real ities. With each one rests the responsi bility of hastening that time wlien a ' l men shall learn that noble defe t is bet ter thnu ignoble victory; when thev shill cease to employ unjust means to gain success; and when they shall cast awav ambition for nobleness. Cn3 Will of the Senior Class of 19 JO N ' e. tlu ' Senior class of the High school of tile city of (h ' eat l ' al s, of tlie state of M(;ntana, being of uiisouiil min 1 and memory, do make, publish and de- clare this to be our last will and testa- ment, and we hereby revoke all former ills made by us. ARTICLE I. We order and direct that all our just ilebls, funeral and testamentary ex- jH-nses be paid by our executors and trustees, hereinafter named, as soon as practicable after our decease. ARTICLE IT. We give, devise and bequeath as fol- lows : First— To Mr. S. D. Largent and tlie members of the school board, our thanks for many kindnesses shown us during our four years in High school. Second — To Mr. A. U. Wiggin, principal of the Creat Falls High school, all of the good advice he has ever given us that he may use it for the benefit of the Junior class. Third— To Mr. F. G. Woodworth, the clerk of the Great Falls high school, all of the low grades he ever recorded for is. ARTICLE III. We give, devise and bequeath as fol- lows: First— To Mr. C. W. Eastman, all of our physics text books. THE 11 U xN D U P 27 Secoud — To Miss Chambers, all of our beloved Virgils and Latin compositions. Third — To Miss Stone, all our correct- ed English papers for future references. Foiu ' th — To Miss Houliston, for use in her future Trig, classes, the formulas developed by Carrie Slusher and Adella Stellar. Fifth — To ] liss Dixon and Miss Cham- bers, the Senior assembly teachers, the privilege to scold the Seniors next year harder than they have us. Sixth — To y[r. Miles all the waste pa- per found in our dei ks after our depart- ure, and the crumbs left from our part- ing banquet. ARTICLE IV. First — To the Junior class, the lantern, and may it s ' lcd as bright a light on their patli as it has on ours; our seats in the assembly, with the request that they look as dignified in them as we did ; our 4,230 P.iysics Note Book O. K. ' s; and last, but not least, the privilege of being grave aiid reverend Seniors. Second — To the Sophomores, all our red bunting, ribbon and all our decor- ation, to be used with their white. Third — To the Freshmen, some of our extra knowledge to fill the empty space in their vaccuums. Fourth — To the Baby Fre.shmen, our secret remedy for rapid growth. Fifth — To the will-be Freshmen, a can of gi-een paint and the privilege of placing their ' full name upon the rec ords. Sixth— To our dear old G. F. H. S., our undying affection; the blue of our class colors to be used in remembrance of us; and our best wishes for her con- tinued prosperitv. Seventh— to the Round Up, all the witty sayings, brilliant answers, and numerous jokes made by us during our four years sojourn in the aforesaid High school. ARTICLE V. First — Charles Davidson, our honored president, hereby bequeaths to Donald Hoffman of 1911, a reign as successful as his has been. Second — Angus :McIvor hereby be- queaths to Walter Law his position as business manager of the Round Up. Third — Helen Smith, Jessie Cummings, Ruth Austin, Jessie Turner, George Reisz, Duncan Gardner, Charles David- son, Luke Curry, Evan Bethune and Raleigh Gilchrist, to hereby bequeath to the honored ten of the class of 1911 their ability for writing essays, and their exceedingly high standings. Fourth — ]Mavide Irvin, Alfred Wagiiild, and Adella Stellar, hereby bequeath their positions in the High school orchestra to some worthy members of the Junior class. Fifth — Robert Lapeyre and Harry Hawkins hereby bequeath to Arthur Drew and Arthur Wright, all the knowl edge acquired by them about automo- biles. Sixth — Mabel Keaster and William Brady hereby bequeath to Gerald Frary their ability for asking questions. Seventh — The Senior class hereby be- queath to Lottie House, Madge Beatty, Ella Dick and Elizabeth iNIanthey, teacli ers ' certificates. Eighth — Clotilda Afflerbach and A] in Taylor, hereby bequeath to Bextiice Cliowen and Frances Lambert, their ability to sing. Ninth — Frances Kirwin hereby ' e queaths the popularity attained l)y Ikt to Alice Wertheim. Tenth — Adelaide Stanley, hereby be qv.eathes her beauty to Eulili_ Bi krr. ARTICLE VI. We hereby constitute and appoint Mr. A. D. Wiggin and the Junior class as our executors and trustees, without bonds, of this, our last will and testa nient, to carry all of the provisions of the same into effect. In witness whereof, we have hereunto subscribed our names this 1st ilay of June, nineteen hundred and ten. THE SFXIOR CLASS OF 1911). Subscribed by the testators in the presence of us, and at the same time declared by them to us to be th?ir last will and testament, and therefore we. at the request of the testators, in their presence, and in the presence of each other sign our names hereto as witnesses this first day of June 1910. HELEX SMITH. 00 Nowhere street. Somewhere Town. FRANCES KIRWIN, Skidoo avenue. Scat City. The aforesaid document purporting to be the last Avill and testament of the Senior class of 1910 is in open court on this 7th day of June, 1910, admitted to probate. GEORGE REISZ, Judge Superior Court, Department No. 23. 28 THE R O U iN D U P Prophecy Ik ' lt, Mont., Dec. 5, 1921. Adchiiilc t?taiiley, the famous actress, made lier initial appearance last even- ing in the dramatization of Helen Bak- er s latest novel, Catching a Husband. Miss Stanley is perfectly fitted for the part, having put in several unsuccessful season at the job. — Belt Valley Times. Seo Breeze, N. Y., June 13, 1919. The latest horrors in the line of hats designed by Misses Anna Xelson and i-imiera (ireenwald, the milliners, have been turned loose on the public. Several runaways have occured, but not fatal ities are yet reported. — Sea Breeze Senti- nel. Great Falls, Mont., Nov. 30, 1922. Miss Clotilde Afflerbach has rcurne ! fioni (lermany, where sl e has taken a twelve year vocal course. Tiliey ' s oic3 is still mellow, but she has not yet giveij up liojie and will return to her studies ill the sjjring. — Great Falls Tribane. Corktown, Georgia, April 1, 1921. Our citizens were plunged into a dis- agreeable mystery during the past week and the matter was only cleaved up when the police investigated. A bjastly odor hung over the town which w is later found to come from the residinc3 of Raleigh Gilchrist, the chemist. H3 was ordered by the mayor to either de- sist from manufacturing his new corn cure or to remove his residence from the city limits. — The Corktown Squawk. Neihart, INlont., Dec. 19. 1!:58. Miss Frances Kirwin, our popular Ix ' auty doctor, after a life of strenuous labor, has at last made the discovery of a jn-pparation for the preservation of a youthful countenance. Too bad {• laiu-es could not have made this discov- ery some years back and could then have enjoyed tlie fruits of her labor. — The Neihart Nuisance. Tacoina, Wash.. :May 30, 194S. CJeorgina Hetherington, the well known dancing teacher, is suffering from a sprained ankle, incurred wliile t-n- deavoring to teac. our popiilur young society belle, :Maude Irwin, to execute the Hi.rhland fling.— The Tacoma Truth Twister. St. Paul, Minn., May 19, 1942. Local astronomers, as well as society were somewhat surprised when the se- cret became known that Mabel Keaster, a local stenographer, had eloped in a Vright bi-])lane, with her employer. Charles Davidson, local manager of Wright ' s bi-plane factory. It is report- ed that they will spend their honeymoon in Sand Coulee, Mont., and return by the Milwaukee line, when it is completed. — St. Paul Pioneer Pi ' ess. Billings, Mont., May 5, 1911. John Kennedy is reported to be very ill at the hospital with gout and grave doubts are felt as to his recovery, as h. is l)eing nursed by Miss Olive Duncan. — Billings Weekly iiiare. Skeeclunk, 111.. March 3, 1932. Luke Curry, the local inventor, has re- cently returned from New York where it is reported that he has won fame anl fortune for himself from his latest in- vention the Luke Curry comb. He in- forms us that he has interested in his invention a large number of wealthy men, headed by J. Rufus Wallingford. — The Skeedunk Sc ueel. Buy your meaits of Reisz. Fresh an 1 salt meats and oysters in season. Sau- sage, sauerkraut and limburger cheese our strong specialities. Try it once and never be satisfied. GEORGE REISZ, Dealer in fresh meat s, sausage and Ijroduce. Advertisement in the Wolfville Howl, July 1943. Butte, Mont., May 15, 1926. Adella Stellar, the violinist, tortured a small audience in the Bijou last night. The manager announces that the house will l)e closed for the balance of the week. — Butte Miner. Liverpool, Eng., June 13, 1942. Aladge Beafcty, the suffragette, has arrived in the city. Men, lock up your wives as Miss Beatty has some very peculiar ideas on the subject of women ' s rights, which she expresses very forcibly from stumj) or stage. — Liverpool News. Canton, China, Feb. 28, 1917. Mrs. John Skuykill, nee Miss Hazel Pearson, of Great Falls, lontana, L . S, A., passed through here on her way to Singa]K)re. She is now selling her hus- band ' s book entitled Why Did I Did It. — Canton Croaker. Great Falls, Mont., Sept. 1, 1919. Several dogs have died in the neigh- borhood of Third avenue and Seventh street north in the last ievf days. An auto])sy held over one of the canines re suited in the discovery that they had died of indigestion. A careful Search of THE R O L D U P 29 Iho jn-emises brought to light a can of cooking which is being taiiglit by the biscuits, baked by liss Alice Harrison. Misses Xellie Duncan and Ruth Bondy. which the poor dogs had discovered and Several new diseases which the physi- raslily eaten, soon dying in mortal cians are unable to diagnose, have receut- agonv. — threat Falls Leader. Iv made their appearance and the only Show-me, Mo., Nov. 18. 1970. solution that the M. D. ' s can give is Old Judge Bethnne of Buncon Junction the unusual appearance of the food pre- pared under their instruction. — San Francisco Call. Bull Frog, Xev., Nov. 17. 1933. Robert Lapeyre, one of our prominent local druggists, was arrested last night on complaint of Alvin Taylor, who is singing in a local moving picture show. The information charged the selling of adulterated peroxide to his leading lady, Miss Carrie Slusher, a natural blonde. — BvUl Frog Gazette. Great Falls, [Nlont.. : lay 18, 1965. Arthur Chichester, the local dentist, is ' ord was received in tWs city yester- serving a term in the countv bastile for - y t ' ' Halley s comet, that Arthur mal-pnutice. having completely separated oon and Harry Hawkins, formerly of Duncan Gardner, the aged politician, from his remaining two molars, much against his will. — Buckwhea.t Times. : Iontral, Canada, July 1. 1944. Dr. Wm. Brady of Cinciimati recently performed a most difficult operation on Rt. Rev. Whitney Manning of the city. completely removing the remainder of was re-elected justice of the peace ot Bear Paw township by a rousing major- ity of 23 votes over Tennant Haag, the popular socialist candidate — The Bunco Junction Squeel. Athens, Greece, Aug. 12, 1914. At the Olympic the wonderful sprinter, Alfred agnild, recently paced the 19) yard dash in 6 minutes 53 y, seconds thereby winning the same glory as at Missoula in 1910.— The Greasey Gaz-tte. Podunk, Ind., March 23, 1969. this city, but who for the past 40 years have been acting as pilots on Halley ' s comet, would pass over Great Falls on the first day of June 1970. They hope to steer the comet a little nearer the earth than it has been before and will also endeavor to slacken its speed to l.OOO.OOO miles a second as it goes by Great Falls so that their friends will his medulla oblongata. Operation wai , .g better chance to view it.— Great a complete success and thereby won for y. i]g Leader Dr. Brady the admiration of the entire medical world. — Family Herald. Philadelphia, Pa., June 7, 1946. J. Evan Bethune, the eminent lawyer, has the reputation of disposing of more cases in less time any other attorney at large Out of his last five cases three . have suffered the death penalty and the . 1 . eannibals were satisfied or Great Falls, Mont., March 28, 1948. The sad news was received here yester- day that :Misses Ruth Austin and Lottye House, formerly of this city, who were sent as missionaries to the Fiji Islands, were devoured by cainiibals near Suva. other two languish in the dungeons for life. — Philadelphia Times. Chicago, 111., March 20, 1935. Angus Mclver. the famous Scottish piper, gave a bag pipe recital at the Haymarket theater last night. Before he was half through with the perform- ance a large and vigorous crowd of hi not.— Great Falls Leader. Cape Colony, South Africa. : [ay 18. 1960. :Nrisses Isabel McGeorge. Ella Dick. Jessie Cummings. Helen Smith, Jennie Luke. ] Iyrtle Xicholls and Elizabeth Manthey. the intellectual foundation of our local college, met last Saturday to admirers (?) insisted on escorting him decide upon the future path of Halley ' back to the Auditorium Annex. — Chicago Journal. Sand Coulee, : lay 16. 1931. liss Jessie Cummings, formerly of this city has accepted a position as athletic instructor in the Ying-Ty-Sue academy at Hong Kong, China. — Sand Coulee Scream. San Francisco. Cal.. Sept. 14, 1932. A number of complaints have come in- to the board of school trustees in this comet. Some heated discussions were eno-ao-ed in as to the erroneous and in- convenient path over which they have had it pass. A long and tiresome treatise was read bv the chairman of the meeting, whose name was strangely withheld from the newsjjaiHU- correspond- ent. Hallev is to be praiseil for provid- ing news for our empty columns and also for providing a fit subject for consider- ation bv our learned faculty.— Cape Citv on account of the character of the Colony Times. 30 THE ROUNDUP Helena, Mont., Oct. 29, 1918. The iMi.sses Bertha and ] largaret Kolbonson were in the city yesterday from their ranch near Tiger Butte, Mont. They are here attending the state fair and also looking after a num- ber of their farm products which they have on exhiibtion at the fair. — The Helena Independent. (graduating Presents of Class of 19 0 The Ureat Falls High school in acknowledgement of the fact that the class of 1910 has always been faithful, do bequeath the following presents unto the members of the said class, and trust that they will find in them both pleasure ■uid profit: 1. Harry Hawkins — An automobile. I. Arthur Chichester — A Baker (y,. .3. David Bethune — The support of the democratic party for attorney general. 4. Jennie Luke — A dust pan and broom. 5. Tennant Htuig — A soft job with a good salary. 6. Frances Kirwin — Orange blossoms — when the times comes. 7. Whitney Manning — Pearson ' s lagazine. S. Robert Lapeyre — A girl who will do all the courting. 9. Charles Davidson — A blue eyed lassie from Scotland. 10. William r)rady — A broncho to break. II. Duncan Gardner — An occasion to make a speech. 12. Alice Harrison — An everlasting sandwich. 13. Flla Dick — A cure for bashfulness. 1-1. Raleigh Gilchrist — A telescope and a book on astronomy. 1.5. George Reisz — Something to make him flunk? 16 IMyrtle Nicholls — A good time. 17. Arthur ] Ioon— A good time. 18. Angus Mclver— A piping time. 19. I ' xTlha Kolbenson — A wooden shoe to kick with. 20. Fvan Bethune — A theological di- ploma. 21. Jessie Cumminas — A little red school house. 22. Maude Irwin— The motto. Prac- tice makes perfect. 23. Olive Duncan— A ladder for her- self. 24. Alvin Taylor- -Lessons from Ca- ruso. 2.5. Alfred Wagnild— A peachy girl. 26. Luke Curry — The tongue of Pat- rick Henry for commencement time. 27. Adelaide Stanley — A complete course of Madame Yale ' s beauty pre- servatives. 28. Helen Smith — A sense of humor. 29. Jessie Turner — Three inches in height. 30. Madge Beatty — Someone to argue with. 31. Mabel Keaster — A box of Funk ' s chocolates. 32. Nellie Duncan — A frying pan. 33. Helen Baker — Joy rides. 24. Clothilda Afflerbach — -A ' moon- light night. 35. Anna Nelson — A bungalow for two. 36. Hazel Pearson — A volume of Vhit ' ■ and humor. 37. Georgina Hetherington — A cure for blushing. 38. Margaret Kolbenson — Some more name. 39. Carrie Slusher — A good love story. 41. Ruth Bondy — A cook book. 42. Ruth Austin — A field for mission- ary work. 43. John Kennedy — Something to make him grow. 44. Isabel IMcGeorge — A phonograph to help her talk. 4.5. Elizabeth Manthey — More work. 46. Lottye House — An occasion to at- tend a country dance. 47. Adella Steller — An old violin. A sixteenth of a brain cell grew and grew, Until it nearly broke in two; I s ' pose it must have stretched a bit, Until some knowledge got in it. Because when we to be wise begin, It makes a crease, this brain cell, in: A Hien wisdom has this brain cell filled, The brain cell ' s owner must be skilled. And more wise he, more creases be, Their depth grow in proportion-ee. The brainy man! Which is the case? Alore creases, bulk, or empty space? If he grew wiser year by year, And wrinkles deepened in the cell, He would become so shrivelled up. No story would be left to tell. So we with just a small sixteenth. Who would be wiser than our fellow. Remember, blissful ignorance, lisht make the bulk grow soft and mellow. THE R O L; . D U P 31 WILLIAM BltADY GEORGE STEPHEX REISZ Was born at Great Falls, Mont., June Was horn at Raynsford. Montana, Feb. 22, 1892. He is of Irish and Frene-h .-,. ]89.3, started in school t the Central descent. He received his education in school. Of French-German descent, the public schools of this city and grad- Graduates from the scientific course, uates this year from the scientiiic course. ISABEL McGEORGE MARGARET ELIZABETH WEGNER KOLBENSOX Was born larch 5, 1893 at Marysville, Montana. She is of Xorwegian descent. At the age of six she began school at Helena, but came to Great Falls the next year. She graduates this year from the scientific course. HELEX MARY S:MITH Was born in Barker, Mont., July 27, 1892. Her ancestry as far back as she can discover is straight American. She entered school when six years at Chow- en. Minnesota, and a year later come to Great Falls, and entered the second grade in the Whittier school, and has at- tended the city school ever since. She graduates from the Latin course. She had two grandparents in the Revo- lutionary war, one in the War of 1812, and 11 uncles and great uncles in the Civil war, five of whom were killed. CARRIE ilAUDE IRWIX Was born on her grandfather ' s farm near Glendon, Iowa, on the 29th of May. 1893. Since she was three mouths old, she has lived with her parents on a ranch, 2.5 miles south of Great Falls. She is an only child. When eight years old she began school in the country, and when 11 entered the Belt school, which she attended until two years ago w!ien she entered the High school as a Junior. She is of German and Irish descent. AX ' GUS VAUGHAX .AIcIVER Was born near Great Falls, [Montana. April 29, 1892, of Scotch- Welsh descent. He is a descendant of the Campbell and laclvor clans — on the Welsh side a dis- tant descendant of Prince Llwellyn of Wales. He entered the jiublic schools here in the first grade and graduates this year from the scientific course. He intends to enter the University of Mich- igan next year. Was born in Great Falls, Montana, ' Slay 18. 1892, of Scotch-German descent ' ; entered school at the age of seven years. ! iss Eva Conner was her first teacher. Graduates this year from the Latin course. LOTTYE LEE HOUSE Was born in Fort Benton, Montana, Xo- vember 19, 1888. She first entered school at the Longfellow t)uilding at the age of seven under Nliss Conner. She entered the Great Falls High school in 1906 and will graduate from the English course. She is of Scotch-Irish-German descent. OLTYE WILHE: nXA DUX CAN Was born in Great Falls, lontani. March 27, 1892. She is of Scotch descent. Entered school at the Aliittier buildinj: under : liss Eva Conner, at the age of seven years. Graduates this year from the English course. MADGE ELIDE BEATTY Was born in Sauk Rapids, iiinnesota, June 5, 1890. Her nationality is French and Irish. She entered school at the age of eight in St. Cloud, Minnesota. At the age of 10 she entered the Greit Falls schools. Since that time she has attended school in Conrad, Choteau and the St. Cloud normal. She graduates from the Latin course. RUTH AUSTIX Was born at Cascade, Montana, Feb. .). 1892, of Welsh and P nglish descent; Entered school in the Chestnut Yalley at the age of eight; moved to Great Falls in 1901, where she has since at- tended school. She graduates this year from the Latin course. GEORGIXA H. HETHERIXGTOX Was born at Hopewell. Xova Scotia. October. 21, 1891. She is of English descent. She attended the schools at Sand Coulee and Stockett until 1903 when she entered the Great Falls High school. She graduates this year from the English course. .{2 THE iiou:ndup RUTH ELIZABETH BONDY Was born in llolena, Montana, Novera bcr 4. 18!tl. She is of German-Irish- Frenfh descent. When she was two years old iier parents moved to Great Falls. At the af o of six years she entered the Whittier school, Miss Conner being her first teacher. In 1906 she entered tlie Misjh school and graduates this year fi-nni tlie Latin course. ARTHUR SA: 1UEL CHICHESTER Was born in Great Falls, Mont., Nov.. 24, 1803; started to school at the Junkin school and attended through the seventh grade. Attended the Central school un- til the end of High school course. He took the scientific course. He is of Irisli-Scotch-English ancestry. BERTHA CONSTANCE W EGNER KOLBENSON Was born in Maryville, [Montana, Aun ' ' !). 18! 0, of Norwegian descent; entprpd school in Maryville, later attended scliool in Helena, but came to Great Falls in 1!)00 from which time she has attended the school of this city. Grailuates this year from the scientific course. She goes to Fort Benton next year. MABEL KEASTER Was born at Shonkin, Montana, Jan- uary 11, 1S92. She is of German, Scotch and hish descent. Entered the v reat Kails High school Sejitember, 100 ' 6, and graduates from the Latin course. DUNCAN GARDNER Was born April 29, 1891, at Guntersville, Ala. He is of Scotch-Irish descent. When he was about one year old his parents moved to Great Falls. He ent- ered school at the age of eight and grad- uates this yoar from the scientific course. A DELL A M. STELLER Was born at Iron Mountain. Mich., Oct. 19, 1S!II). She is of German descent! She came to Great Falls in 1897. entered school the following year in Miss Con- nor ' s class in the Whittier school, and will graduate this year from the scien- tifii ' course. RALEIGH GILCHRIST Was born January S, 1893, in ' indsor, X ' ermont; came to Great Falls at the age of two and one half years; entered school in the fall of 1899. ' He is of Scotch-English descent. His English ancestor, first to emigrate, was Thomas Whittier of Wiltshire, who sailed in the ship Confidence in 1638, and who built the house near Haver- hill. jSIass., in which John Greenleaf Whittier, another descendent, was born, and in wliich he wrote Snowbound. His latest Scotch ancestor to emigrate. 1804, included among his descendants, Whitelaw Reid, ambassador to England. ALFRED WAGNILD Born at Minneapolis, Alinn., August 2.5, 1891. He is of Norwegian descent. He came to Montana in 1896. Completed the grammar school in the fall of 1906 and graduates from the scientific course. CHARLES DAVIDSON ' as born November 12, 1892, in Dundee, Scotland. He is of Scotch nationality. l)eing a descendant of Cameron and of the Convenanters. He was educated at Dundee, Scotland, until the year 1901, when he came to this city and entered the public schools here in the third grade and graduates this year from the scien- tific course. NELLIE ELIZABETH DUNCAN Was born at Helena, [Montana, Nov. 6, 1891. She is of Scotch descent. She entered school at the age of seven years with Miss Eva Conner as her first teach- er. Graduates this year from the Eng- lish course. ADELAIDE STANLEY A ' as born in Great Falls, Montana, Sep- ttunber 20, 1891, and is of German, Eng- lish and Irish descent. Wlien she was six years old she entered the Whittier school with Miss Sarah Conner as teach- er. In 1906 she entered the High school from which she graduates from the scientific course. JESSIE CUMMINGS W ' as born at Sand Coulee, Montana, July 8, 1892. Her parents are of Scotch- Irish and Dutch descent. She attended school at Sand Coulee until 1906 when she entered the High school from which she graduates this year from the English course. ■ 11 ft 1 n-j-f-iz r mrtTi i1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m- A fcti THE ROUiNDUP 33 HELEN SHERWOOD BAKER Was born at Helenaj Montana, December 31, 1892. She is of English-German des- cent. When a year old hei- parents moved to Great Falls. When six years old she entered the Whittier school, iliss Conner being her first teacher. In 1906 she entered the High school and graduates from the scientific course. She is descendant of the owners of the Sherwood forest, that Scott speaks of in Ivanhoe. She is a Daughter of tht Revolution. EMilA FRANCES KIRWIN Was born in Aspen, Colorado, December 14, 1891. She is of French-Irish-Spanish descent. At the age of eight years she started to school in Butte, Mon- tana, where she completed the first grade. She then moved to Great Falls where she has attended school and gradu- ates this year from the High school in the scientific course. Her grandfathers fought on both sides in the Civil ' war. LUKE FRANCES CURRY Was born in Fort Benton. Montana, April 29, 1892. His parents are Irish and he is Irish too. At the age of one year his parents moved to Great Falls. At the age of seven he entered the city schools, from which he gi-aduates this year from the scientific course. LINNERA VENDLA GREENWALD Was born in Anaconda, Montana, on the 16th of February, 1891. She is of Swed- ish descent. She came to Great Falls, accompanied by her parents, when she was two years old. She entered the Aliittier school when she was six years old, and entered the High school in Sep- tember, 1906, and graduates from the Latin course. MYRTLE BELLE NICHOLLS Was born in Hurley, Wisconsin, Decem- ber 31, 1893. When she was three years old her parents moved to Sandon. British Columbia. Here she began school at the aore of four. Two vears later her ' 1 parents moved to Great Falls and she entered the second grade at the Whit- tier building. She graduates from the English course. ELIZABETH JEAN :MANTHEY Was born at Morris, Grundy county, 111.. September 1, 1892. She is of Scotch and German descent. In 1894 she came with her parents to Sand Coulee, Montana, and at the age of six years she began her school education. She resided there until the fall of 1899, when her parents moved to Stockett. Until 1906 she at- tended the Stockett schools, where she completed the eight grade. The term 1906-7 was spent at Belt as a Freshman. As a Sophomore she was enrolled in the High school. She graduates from the Latin course. JOHN KENNEDY. Was born October 27, 1891 at Belt, Montana. He attended school at Belt un til 1908, when he entered the High school as a Junior in the scientific course. He intends to enter the North- western university next year. JAMES A IITNEY MANNING Was bom September 10, 1891 in Great Falls. In 1897 he entered school and graduates this year from scientific course. His ancestors are French, Hugenot, Scotch, Canadian, Yankee; descendant of Alexander Campbell Tate, Archbishop of Canterbury. ELLA 31. DICK Was born in Anaconda, Montana, No- vember 10, 1889. She is of Scotch des- cent. She entered school in Sand Cou- lee when she was seven years old. She came to Great Falls in 1906 and entere:! High school. She graduates this year from the Scientific course. HARRY HAWIvINS Was born in Anaconda. Montana, Febr- uary 12, 1891. He is of Swedish descent. Famous ancestors are: A great, great, great grandfather fought in the Thirty Years ' war; a great, great, grand uncle fought in Second Hundred Years ' war. He will graduate this year from the scientific coiirse. ROBERT LAPEYRE Was born at Cleveland, Ohio, February 11, 1892. He is of French, Pennsylvania German descent. He was educated in the Great Falls public schools, entering the first grade in the Whittier building under the supervision of Nliss Connor. He graduates from the scientific course. ARTHUR MOON Was born in Florence, Wisconsin. May 16, 1891. He came to Montana in 1892, 34 THE ROUNDUP and started to school in 1898. He is of English descent. He graduates this year from the Scientific course. AL ■1X FREDERICK TAYLOR Was born at Kibljoy, Montana on the 9th day of August, 1891. He is of Scot- tish-English descent on his father ' s side, and French-(iernian on his mother ' s. He moved, with his parents, to Great Falls. at the age of five years and entered the Longfellow building in February, 189S and the High scliool in 1906. He grad- uates from the scientific course. ANNA REUENA NELSON Was born January 10, 1890, in Union county, South Dakota. She is of Nor- wegian descent. She came to Clreat Falls with her parents when she was one year old. Her childhood was spent at the Silver smelter where she first enter- ed school. When she was nine years old she entered the Great Falls schools. She entered the High school in Septem- ber, 1906, and graduates this year from the Latin course. JENNIE LOUISA LUKE Was born in Houghton, Michigan, June 9, 1892. She is of English descent. In 1893 she came to Great Falls, Montana. At the age of six years she entered the Whittier building, with Miss Connor as teacher, and graduates this year from the English course. ALICE MONTANA HARRISON Was horn in (Jreat Falls, Montana, Jan- uary 11, 1891. She is of Scotch-Irish descent. She entered tlie Great Falls puldic schools at the age of seven years. Later she moved to Neihart, Montana, where she resided until she had com- pleted the work of the seventh grade. She then moved to (heat Falls, where she entered the eighth grade, and grad- uates from the IliuJi school in the scien- tific course. HAZEL PEARSON Was born in WJiat ( heer, Iowa, De- cember 19, 1892. She is of Scotch-Eng- lish descent. She entered school in Sand Coulee, Montana, at the age of si.x, and remained there until she had completed the fifth grade. From there she completed the next three grades in Stockett, ] lontana, and entered the Great Falls High school in 1906 from wdiich she is a graduate this year. JESSIE ELIZABETH TURNER Was born at Belt, Montana, June 18, 1892. She is of Irish and English des- cent. She received her grammer school education and first two years of Higli school in Belt. She entered the Great Falls High school as a Junior in 1908, and graduates from the Latin course. CLOTILDE AFFLERBACH Was born in Great Falls, Montana, in 1892. She received her grammar scluxd education in Great Falls and entered thf High school in the fall of ' 1906. Thf name of the family home, which has been held for over 600 years, is Al- brecht House, in Rothenburg, Germany. She raduates this year from the Latin course. TENNANT HAAG Was born :March 1, 1893, in Great Falls, lontana. His father, John Haag, cam? to this country from Luxemburg, and enlisted in the army. After being dis- charged he ent to Panama, where the French were attempting to dig the canal. When he had been there about 10 months he got the fever and came to .Montana. His mother was born in Lancashire, England. She came from there to Helena about 20 years ago. He started to school in 1S99, and has been educated wholly in Great Falls schools. In 1906 he entered the High school as a freshman with the class of 1910. He graduates from the scientific course. DAVID AND EVAN BETHUNE. Were both born in list. Arkansas — David in 188S and Evan in 1891. They are of ]nire Scotch descent. Evan began his education at Dupuyer in 1898. For the next five years he received his schooling from his mother, but in lOOii a country school started near and he went there two years. The next two years he went to an Arkansas school, and the next winter he was tutor- ed at home. He entered the Hiuh school in his Junior year, and graduates from the scientific course. David began his education in Port- land, Arkansas. He then moved to Shelby, Montana, and from there came to Great Falls, where he entered the Sophomore class. He graduates this year from the scientific course. THE ROUNDUP 35 One orreat. great, great grandfatlier — Bailey — left England during the Revohi- tionary war, and came to America. A great grandfather. .Jolm Betluine, was brought by his mother to this country from the Highlands of Scotland about 1812. The voyage was made secretly to avoid the decree, then in effect, against emigrants to America. The trip lasted three months from Scotland to Charleston, S. C. Blind Tom was owned l)y General Bethune of Columbus, (icorgia, who was a. distant relative. All the great uncles and grandfathers on each side of the family were in active service on the Confederate side in the Civil war. CARRIE ARMFfTA SLUSHER Was born in Great Falls, Montana, Octo- ber l. ' x. 1S!)1. She is of German-English descent. Part of her ancestors come to America witli Wm. Penn ' s colony. She entered school at Wilber. Oregon, in 1898. She came from that place to Great Falls where she has since continued her studies. She will graduate from the scientific course. Three Opinions Of toil and care oh what a source. Has been that dreadful Latin course! ' Said a school girl to me one day, r don ' t see how it can ever pay For all the house of study and tears Which I have endured these last four years. Four years of Latin, and two of Dutch. Now you need ' nt say that isn ' t much ; For I have never had a day of fun Since my High school duties have begun. Oh, what a source of fun and glee. Has been this High school life to me. A different girl was sjjeaking then And not a member of the ten. For four short years to me it seems My life has been just full of dreams, About my lessi)ns. I do not work; And m my marks I never glory ; ] always manage my grade to pass And more than tliat I do not ask. Am I glad that this year is my last? (1 overheard this while walking past) Xo. indeed. she replied with a smile, My High scliool life has been worth while; 1 have studied hai-il, and worried some, But through all the years of life to come, I shall ever look back on this last year. And think of the friends I loved so dear. Of boys, and girls, and teachers all, And wish m sflf back in the High school hall. ' R. A., 1910. H0- THEROUJNDUP 37 Ah umni 1893. Whyte, Annie E.— Mrs. Ealph a nier, Anderson, Gertrude — Mrs. George Mc- Great Falls. Xab, Andrior, Ontario, Canada. ggg Arnistrung, Lulu — .Mrs. George Lonoe- ir ,, , . ' way Great Fall Hawthorne. A.inie Myrtle— : Irs. Vaw- 3Ic-Xeil, Maud— Wenatcliee, Wash. I[;l,l ' ' ' ' 1 ' 1 ' lt Ave., Minneapolis, Trif g, Josephine — Mrs. W. T. Rid -- 71+ t-. ; i r . , lev. G? ' at Fills. , J l ' ston, Dorothy-Mrs. A. E. Mc- Levsh, l-iort Benton, Mont. V TT ' ' r, r . Nalbac-h, Irene L.— Teacher, Lonf el- Armstrong, llonier-Coi-a, Mont. j- , building, Great Falls. BoarJman Clarence-Deceased. r ;, Lydia-Mrs. Peevy, Goldfield, Uollins, Mabel — Liibrarian; Billings, -g . ■ ' ? -, T , 1. , Rinker, Florence E.— Harmon Place, Ivullmer, John-Deceased. : Iinneapolis, Minn. 1895. Rolfe, Helen M.— Mrs. Alex Yule, Mon- Hoffman, Wallace — Reporter on Den- arch, Mont. ver Times, Denver, Colo. Sewell, Jennie— Mrs. H:arold Carv, Lewis, Howard — Lawyer, Glasgow, Great Fall ' s. l oiit. Van Eman, Andrew G. — Employe Parker, Helen— Mrs. Chas. Craney, Steptoe : Iining Co., McGill. Nev. Baxter Springs. Kan. Benton, .Alary Louise— Mrs. Herman 1896. Nebel, Kibbey, Mont. Collins. Cariotta— Teacher in High Cleeland. Mabel L.— .Mrs. Olaf Selzer, School, Spokane, Wash. Great Falls. Gilchrist, Gara — Stenogi-apher, Great Depew, Agnes M. — Deceased. Falls Leader. Hanley, Margaret B. — Mrs. Gerald Jensen, S. Adele — Mrs. George Pren- McRae, Diamoiidville, Wyo. tice. Great Falls. igoo Kullmer, J. Charles-Assistant Profes- Steward J.-Paving teller, sor m German, Syracuse University, .j . National bank. Great Fafls. S. iacuse, A i Rolfe. Harriet L.— Mrs. Ralph Eveleth, Tolbji-t, C. Leona — Teacher, Seattle, iles Mort ' - Wilt, Marv Augusta— Chicago, 111. ' - Bun-ell, Jessie — 129 E. 14th St. N., Grain, Tula-— Mrs. Lewald, court ste- Portland. Ore. nograpner, 145 LaSalle St., Cliicago. Cole, Amy Curtis, Xaida— Des Moines, Iowa. Cooper. Edith B.— Great Falls. Hawkins, Cora- -Mrs. Walter Clark, Depew. :Minnie L.— Mrs. Nelson Bean, Great Falls. Taconia. Wash. Leaming, : Iary— Xew York City. Edwards. Bertha E.— :Mi-s. Parker Rolfe, M. Pauline— Mrs. Harold Archi- Zeigler, Maple Creek, Saskatchewan, bald, Havre, ]Mont. Canada. A an Eman, Clarice— Teacher of .Mathe- Ymh, Nellie H.— : Ii-s. Frank Kline, matics. High School, Bellingham, Wash, j xt, Mont. Van Eman, Ethel— Mrs. A. B. Ruther- -p i je; M.— : Irs. J. H. Bradley, ford, Seattle, Wash. Cascade, Mont. Evans, Carl— Higgins. Martha F.— Spokane, Wash. 1898. James. .Vnna B. — Teacher. Cliinook. Dibble. Seth H. — .Irmiiigton. Mont. : Iont. Hndges, Ada. — Mrs. Andrew Young, 222 Longvvay. Anna R. — 1730 First Natimi- Columbia street, Seattle, Wa.sh. al bank building. Chicago, 111. Lux. Kittie — 315 W. Harrison street, McDaniel, Lillian — Mrs. Thomas Greg- Seattle, Wash. ory, Ca cade. ] Iont. Oakland. Helen M. — INIrs. Win. ] Iead- Porter, . rthur M. — Civil engineer, ows. Great Falls. Palo . lt(.. Cal. Thr.i.sher, Ellie Newton— Evans, Mont. Randall ' . Edward P.— Old National Veazey, Elizabeth R. — Great Falls. bank, Spokane, WasHi. ; 8 T H E R LI D U P Uiuki-r, Chas. H. — Office, Olias. Hag- Doyle, Laureiia M. — Stenographer, liii. iron and steel contractor, Minne- (Jreat Fal ' s. apolis. Minn. Frizzell, Rex R. — Rush Medical Ool- Scraaion. G. Fred — Deceased. lege, Chicago, 111. Van Eman, Wm. M. — Steptoe Valley Hull, Sara G. — 514 Prospect St., Se- .M. M. Co., MeGill, Nev. attle. Wash. Waite, Frank E. — Santa Ana. Cal. Lambie, lilthel L. — Teacher, Great Sheoliy. Hugh — Big Sandy, Mont. Falls sdiocl ' s. W ' orsley, Edith — Mrs. Harvey Mills, l ee, Anna Bell — Teacher of botany, Basin, Mcnt. Agricultural College, Lansing, Mich. 1902. Lyng. Jennie M. — Highwood. ]Mont. Bishop, Jessie :M.— Mrs. E. P. Giboney, McGuiro, Pearl— Mi-s. Fred lilack, (4reat (ireat Fall ' s. Falls. Boots, Caroline M.— Great Falls. Sands, Harold— SLaniford, Conn. Conrad, Mary J. Mrs. Thos. Evans, Sorrir ' k, Olive E.— Great Falls. (ireat Falls. ' Stockett, Norman F. — Draughtsman, Hackshaw, Maud— Mrs. Bollenbacli, Cliieago, HI. North Yakima. Wash. Leaming, Mark K.— Royal Milling Co.. Johnson, Irma — Teacher public schools, Great Falls. Great Falls. StrDape, Estella M. — Butte, Mont. Krebs, Nell— TTO Fairmount avenue, Jordan, Carl— T ' ownsite Co., Great St. Paul, Minn. Falls. Mont. Leslie, Louisa — ] Ls. August Beste, 1905. Great Falls. Bower, Elsie F. — Poughkeepsie, N. Y. I eFebvre, Almon C— Bookkeeper Elec- Barnard, R. Bower— AgTicultural Ool- tric Light Co., Great Falls. lege, Bozeman, Mont. Randall, Richard— Contractor. Berke- Cowan, Grace E.— Haraline Univer- ley, Cal. sity, Minneapolis. Minn. jgQ3 Clingan Stella. — Belt, Mont. „ T Tji ,r ' V i Caufiekl, Helen — Teacher, Columliia Brown, Ldith — Mrs. Carl Peterson, t7 n at j r. t T.- ' 11 -v r u iails, Mont. Great Jails, Mont. i-k i n Doyle. D. Wilfred— Conrad. : Iont. ... T 1- -ir T r.-xi Dickson, Katherine — Vancouver, B. C. i ' l ' i;..;!! ' • ' I avies, Carrie-Cascade, Mont. Holzberger, Delia K. — ] Irs. James Mc- Clingan, Huett — Deceased. Great Falls. Davis, Rose — Mrs. H. Wmeberger, ob2 ,-• • t - i t j.- tt i IT- irni oj. -KT - 1 r -L Ginnis, Jimgham Junction. Utah. . 164tii St., New York Citv. i i • t? n m , v, 4.17.11 ,-, ,1 , 1 T 1 T-i Tvr ■ r,i 1 Junkin, Delia — teacher, Great i alls. Dellabaugh, Ruby F.-Mrs. Charles Walter-School of Mines, rrost, Dajiion, Mont. P . . t t t Dickson, Jean K. — Teacher, Ulm. Mont. , ' ' t .,,. ,tt r ■, , , 4- r ' • T-, 1 Lmmerton, Lillian W. — Los Angeles, Ernst, Jessie — Deceased. ,, y ' ' Hoffman. David A. — Butte. Mont. ' i ' 1 • .r t- r r, -. x ir n ,. 1 XT 1 AT -vr u 1 1 Junkins. Marv L. — Mi ' s. Cleo. Gates, Holbrook, Helen M. — Mrs. Hugh i. ., ,-, ,, ■ ' Sheehy. Big Sandy, Mont. ' ' f r ' t%- t- at t 1 . t 1 T , T -A T XI Ar X Leslie. Lelia T. — Mrs. Robert Jackson. Ljrtle, James E.— Lytle, Mont. Or a+ Woii Mt-D.i.iald, William A.— Butte. Mont, f , l! ' ' - , , . , ,, Af no li i w„„„ o 13- AT 4- Luke. D,ira M. — teacher. Great l aiis. AleUamel, Rose — Sun River, Mont. ,, u r 01 itt 1 •,T„r „ •„ T7I 1 1 -n -( X T 11 Merrill, .Mae — Spifikane, Wash. McGorrin, Edward F.— Great Falls, ,. 1, - r , , ,- ' -.r xx at 71 . Ii„ |- ' Molt, Mabel . — iJj ' s. Henry Mad 1;)X. I ' aulson, Tudie-Employe in postoffice, l ' ' ■ - „ ,-, , at . I ' ortland Ore i ■ i Murphy, Stella E. — Cascade. Mont. Proctor, I. O.-Placerville, Idaho. Johnsan, Fannie-Pearson, Wash Proctor, Merton D.-Butte, Mont. Mtilb ' rry, John-Employe B. k M. Spott. Nettie : I ' .— Conrad. Mont smelter, Great Falls. Sen-busch. Lawrence— Deceased Pogreba. Leo— Employe custom house, Smith. Helen E.-Mrs. T. B. Anthony, ' Frills. x - , Stockett Mont ' Reiss. Her.nette F. — Teacher, McKmley W M,dward. Frank A.-Medical school, ' I ' f ' ' f:-,5 ' ' r ax ' x,i 1 1 a- Northwestern Vniversitv Chicaso Schmidt, Ella— Mrs. Blanchard Young. ■ Belt. Mont. 1904. Stevens, Ida — Lieutenant in Salvation Benton, Sara M.— Deceased. Army. THE ROUNDUP , 39 Weiitwortli. Oilvi ' i- (i. — Minneapolis, Law. Desdemona — S2() Sixth Ave. X., .Minn. ' ■ CJreat Falls. 1906. Lenih an. Margaret — Teacher. Field. Armstrong. Harry — Arniington. lont. Mont. F.ro,v:i. Arehie — Agriiultnral College, LeFebre, Zenaide — Creat Fall ' s. Fozeman. Mont. lartin. Winifred — Stenographer, Paris Calvert. Lila — Bntte. Mont. Dry Coeds Co., Great Falls. Dnun. Edith— San Diego. Cal. McCowar, Chas. S. — University of Elliott. Ethel — Mrs. C. W. Eastman, Montana. Missonla. Mont. !reat Falls. McCeorge, Katherine — Stenographer. IcC eorge, Agnes — Deceased. meclianics ' office of Great Northern rail- Olsen. Anna — Ekalaka, Mont. way. Great Falls. Powers. Esther — Teacher. Whittier Murphy. Mary — Great Falls, school, Great Falls. Reid, Ethel jl— Portland. Wash. Randall. Margaret — 2309 S;nart St., Richardson, John — Arniington, Mont. Berkeley. Cal. Sengbush, Arnold — Conrad Bank, Great Rennor, Bessie — Wenatchee. Wash. Falls. Sutton, Mary — University of Wash- Swerdfeger. Stella — ilillegan, Mont, inotnn. Seattle, Wash. ' Sutton, Sarah — University of Washing- Wallenstein. Harry — Lawyer. New ton, Seattle. Wash. York City, L50 Nassau street. Stockett. Julia C. — Wellesley College, Woodward. Asa G. — Medical College, A ' ellesley. NCass. Nort ' iwesttrn University. Chicago. 111. Tenill. Arthur H.— University of Mich- j g07 igan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Beachlev. Edvthe— Great Falls. Mont. Taylor, Bessie— Great Falls. Birkenbuel. James Sunnvside. Mont. Williams. Elmer- Agricultural College. Blake. Winifred— 490 LaSalle Ave.. Bozeman. Mont. Giicao-o, 111. Wright. Sarah — Central Point. Ore. Campbell ' George H.— Yale University, Ashton, Lillian M.— Substitute teacher, New Haven. Conn. ' Great Fall ' s. C:pelin. Leonard— School of Mines. Baker. Chas. H— State I niversity, Rolla. Mo. Ann Ai-bor, : Iicli. Daly. Frances— Mrs. J. P. Kenny. Sa- Brosnan. Florence E.— Capitol Com- voy. Mont. mission Co., Great Falls. bailev. Lerov N. A.— School ' of Mines, Burks, Lenore— Mrs. Asa Hooker. Eutte, Mont. ' Great Falls. Davidson. Edith— Stenographer, Roval Cunningham. (Jilbert— Sun River, Mont. Mills. Great Falls. ' Curry, Mary— Great Falls. Drinville. James— Agricultural College, Cooper. Linnie— Poughkeepsie. N. Y. Bozeman. Mont. Gearing. Mabel R. — Goldfield. Nev. Embl ' eton. Elizabeth— Fort Benton. Hagerman. Edna :M.— State Agri ul- Aj-ji|._ tural College. Bozeman. font. Folev. Vernie M.— Belt. Mont. Hendrickson. Richard : L— : Iurphy- Folev, AMda R.— Belt, Mont. ISIachiy Co.. ( reat Falls. Fester. Frances— University of Mon- Johnson, Edna : r.— Bookkeeper, A erg? tana, ilissoula. Mont. Dry Goods store. Great Falls. Gibson. Donald— Lehigh University, Knudsen. Albert— Employe B. : I. South Bthlehem. Pa. smelter. Great Falls. Gooch. Edith H.— Great Falls. Koeneman. Ilia— :Mrs. Chas. W. Jones, Gearinu. Grace— Goldfield. Nev. Great Falls. Hag arty. Elizabeth— Teacher. Junkin Kaufman. Joe— Cornell Universit;-. school ' . Great Falls. Ithaca, N. Y. Hamilton. Julia— Lasell Seminary. An- Luke. Ella R.— Substitute teacher. I urndale. : rass. Great Falls. Humilton. Os:-ar— C4reat Falls. Mont. Larson. Ida S.— Mrs. Scott Dejew. Hasterlik, James— Great Falls, : Iont. Belt, Mont. Jardine, Roy— Bee Hive store, Great Millegan, Nora D.— Teacher. Cheshiut Falls. Valley. ISIont. Johnson. Laura— State University, Millegan. Guy J.— State Agricultural Miss nila, :Mont. College. Bozeman. INIont. Johnson. Roy — Great Falls. Morris, Daisy— Great Falls. 40 THE ROUiNDUP N ' albai-li, .Maragert E. — Assistant li- l)rarian, Great Falls. Paulson. Atilda — Teaehor, Spring Creek. Mont. Poole, p]lsie — Stenogi aplier for B. F. MrXair. Great Fall ' s. Puhljd, Mary— Belt, ilont. S ' teege, Clara S. — Stenographer, G. N. iJaiUvav office, Great Falls. Stanley, Howard — State Agricultural College, Bozeman, Mont. ' aughn, Elizabeth A. — Great Falls. NCiebir; Andrew — Harvard University, C.iniliridge, lass. Wagnild, Signe — Farniington, Mont, Wright, Fred S.— Belt, Mont. Young, Allan — Henningsen Produce Co.. Great Falls. 1909 H ' jlzberger, Ethel : Iay— Smelter Hill. Great Falls. Gniahling. Minnie S. — Commercial Col- lege, Great Falls, Marshall, Walter Vancleve — Great N-orthern freight house. Great Falls. Lowery, Charles R. — University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. Olsen. S ' .ella — Ekalaka, Mont. Bogan. Patrick E.— Office at B. M. Smelter, Great Falls. Doyle, Stephen — First National Bank. Great Fall ' s. (iilison. Dorothy G. — University of Minnesota, Minneapolis. Evensen. Evelyn M. — Great Falls. Mil ' egan, Homer D, — ] Iillegan. ]Mont. Humpe, largaret K. — Teacher at Nei- hart. Mont. Ivubottoin, Carter V. — Agricultural Col- le re, Bozeman, Mont. Thorson, Olga — Commercial College. Great Falls. Neumeyer. William — Great Falls. Busse, Carl E.— Valier, Mont. Grav. Mary B.— Belleview, Mont. Gordon. William A. — Lindsay Fruit Co., G ' reat Fall ' s. Boal, Bes.sie M,— Great Falls E ' liott. Louise G. — Jllmplnye at Trib- une rf ' ice. Great Falls. Cummint. ' s. Grace E. — Teacher, Sand ( nile .. M-Mit. Egerton Woodworth, Guy T. — Employe in the office of C. E. Hubbard Abstract Co., Great Falls. George, Clara M, — Stenographer, Strain Bros., Great Falls. Terrill, E. Clarence — Employe in D. R. Edward ' s Furniture Store, Great Falls. Kelly, Alice M. — University of Min- nesota. Davies, Maud — S ' unnyside, Mont. Wildekopf, Irene — Hda, San Antonio (le la Laguna. Par San Miguel ' del Mez- quital, Estacion, Catalina, Diu ' ango, Mex- ico, Robertson, Norma G, — Teacher at Sun River, Mont. Burlingame, Doris — Teacher at Ray- nesford, Mont. Coburn, Walter — Attending Manzanita Hall, Palo Alto, Cal. Cunningham, Evie L — ] Irs. Rolfe, Missoula, Mont. Gervais, L. Medora — Great Fall ' s. Polutnik, Tillie K.— Teacher at Little Belt, Mont. Wither, i Iusa — Emplove at Porter ' s Book Store, Great Falls ' Mellish, Laura E. — State Normal School ' at Bellingham, Wash, Erickson, Genevieve — Attending Com- mercial College, Great Falls. Reisz, Bertha L. — Teaching at Flood, Mont. AVescott. Clarence — Employe of Elec- tric Light Co.. Seattle, Wash. Prior, Ruth— Great Falls, Warner. Blan.he — Great Falls. Chowen, Aline — Wellesley College. Wellesley, Mass, Wilson. Cleo L. — Stephens Coll ' ege, Columbia, Mo. Deard rf. Hazel — San Diego, Cal. Crouse, Lillian S. — Bookkeeper. iStrain Bros. Grocery Store,. Great Falls, Woodward. Ernest P, — Motorman Gre ,t Falls Street Railway. Brady. Lillian M.— Great Falls. Poole, Mabel — Stenographer G. railwav. Great Falls. Reicii.:d, Albert E,— Great Falls. Cary, Maude E. — Substitute teacher in Great Falls schools. on N. THE ROUNDUP 41 Locah School ' closes June 10. Claude Desilets is ruaniiifj a drus ' store in Spokane Julia Hamilton. 07, will spend the suuuner abroad. George Campbell ' . ' 07. is stroke oar Xo. 4 of the Yale crew. Ella Dick is going to San Jose. Cal.. to make her home. Class Day exercises will be held in the opera house, June 7. Carl Jordan, 04. is in the employ of the Townsite company. Laura Johnson. ' 07, has been choosen assistant librarian in Missoula. Linnera Greenwall. 10. will go to Sweden at the close of school. Delia Junkin, ' 05, will enter the Uni- versity of Michigan next September. Bertha Reisz. ' 09. has been reengaged to teach at Flood. Mont., next year. Mr. Largent spent last week inspect- ing the different school ' s of the state. Commencement exercises will be in the opera house on the evening of June 9. The week closes with the .Junior ball, which will be heM Friday evening. .June 10. Robert Lapeyre, 10. expects to enter the St. Louis School of Pharmacy this fall. Hattie Reisz. ' 0.5. has been reengaged to teach in the Great Falls schools next year. Carl Fisher leaves for Xew York antl other cities of the Atlantic seabord on June 1. ilaudr Carv, ' 09 has been appointed substitute teacher in the Grea Falls schools. Leslie Pettigrew. ' 11. will work in a shearing plant at Shelby. Mont., this summer. Julia Stockett, ' 07, is going abroad this summer with one of the teachers of Wellesle.y. Van Marshall. 09. will enter the Uni- versity of Michigan, next fall ' , to study architecture. Aline Chowen. ' 09. now a freshman at A ellesley. will return to Great Falls for the summer. Angus Mclver, ' 10. will enter the Uni- versity of Michigan, next fall, to stud.v architecture. Ruth Bondy and Xellie Duncan. ' 10. will enter Stout Institute. Menonionie. Wis . in September. Gerald Frary, Raleigh Gilchrist, and Chester Steffy are going to take en- trance examinations. Frances Kirwin. 10. will spend a few weeks of the vacation in the Yellow- stone Xaticnal Park. Arthur Chichester expects to enter the University of Michigan, next fall, to study dental surgerj-. Hamilton Steel, ' 11, is going to work for the Great Xorthern Railroad com- pany in the machine shops. Miss Lam-a Johnson, ' 07, will take a summer course in the University of Wis- consin to study library work. Dorothy Gibson, 09, who has been at- tending the University of Minnesota, is going to- spend her vacation here. Mark Skinner, cf Shattuck Military School in Minnesota, wrote one of the three best English stories cf the year. Final examinations start for the ' Se- niors, May 27, and end June 1. For the other classes they begin June 3. ending June . Guy Millegan, ' 08, and Carter Ruebot- tom, ' 09, have been retained at Boze- man for the summer as assistant in- structors. Arthur Oswald. 11. has received a di- ploma for mechanical electrical engineer- ing from the American School of CoiTe- ■ pondence. -Air. and Airs. A. P. Jackson, Lelia Les- ie. ' Co. leave in June for an extended trip tlircugh Colorado. Kentucky, Xew York, and Florida. John Kennedy, ' lo. will attend the Northwestern University at Chicago next sear, when he will enter as a student in the dental department. Linnie Cooper. ' 08. has returned from a trip to Bermuda to Poughkee])sie, X. v.. where she will spend the summer as the guest of Hazel A. BoAver. Georgiua Hethrington. ' 10. Helen Smith, ' 10, and Jessie Cummings, TO, received third grade certificates, having passed the teachers examination suc- cessfully. R. B. Barnard. ' 0.5. who is attending the State Agricultural College, has been selected by a representative of the Westinghouse Co.. Pittsburg. Pa., for a position in that plant. Only the best students from the educational institutes of the country are chosen. 42 T H J : K () L ' . ) I ; I ' Miss T. — George, what is your opinion Caligula ? George .). — I tliink lie was an intel- lectual fool. o Miss llnstwiek — niat is the shape of the harbor of Santiago ? Mr. Chichester — It is shaped like a bay. G. S. (translating Cicero) — Part of him was in Asia. No. He parted him- self in Asia. Miss Stone (passing out papers) — Mr. Pettigrew! L. PettigreM ' — Yes, a little. -o 0. J. J. (reading Die Watch am lUiein ) — Leap, Vaterland, and wash in Rhine. Brad - (looking at Haag ' s baby |)ie- ture) — Cover that up quick, or he will catch cold. Mr. Eastman (in Physics) — Tomorrow we shall have a ])ow-wow; please come in your war-paint. O ' Miss Stone — What peculiarity did Kingsley have? C. Steffy — He was a Sodalist. o A. Moon (in American History) — If 1 visited Europe how cxjuld they tell the difference between me and a Dago when I returned ? (Jardner — How is the size of a pipe organ arranged for a church ? Mr. Eastman — That is generally ar- ranged financially. o Evan Bethune (in Mathematics) — ■ ' Two right trinagles leaving the hy- potenuse £ ' nd one foot of one equal to the hypotenuse and homologus foot of the other are equal. o ]Mrs. Newlywed — Hand me the soap, Mar.y, I want tO ' wash the lettuce. o Mr. Eastman — What is the use of po- tassium nitrate in gunpowder? W. DickensoU ' — It is used as a fertil- izer. Miss Stone — Wliere is Mfexico? G. Bye — In England. 0 Bright Senior— Puget Sound is off the coast of Massachusetts. Madge Beatty (in Senior class meet- ing)— Mr. President, I want to know if there Avere any I ' s (eyes) or No ' s (nose) to that motion? Miss Stone — Who was it that carried a lantern around trying to find an hon- est man? Lapeyre — Ananias. O ' Political Economy — Define a strike. Pupil — A strike is aii unsuccessful at- tempt of the batter to hit the ball. O ' Lizzie Springer (in Chemistry, explain- ing the manufacure of steel) — You in- vert the converter to put the air blast in (by the bucketful). THE R I N D U P 43 We Eueknowledge with thanks the fol- lowing exchanges. We enjoyed reading them and hope to meet them again next year : S ' kooknm. of Colville, Wash. The Sliad, of Shattuck School, Fari- l)ault, ] Iinn. The Iris, Farminglon, X. H. The Richards, of Richards High School, Xewport. X. H. The Minerva, of the South Rovalton High School. The School Mirror, Wilbur, Wash. The Oamuan, Honolulu. T. M. The Booster, of Chadron High School, Chadron, Xeb. The Normal News, Oortland, N. Y. The Johshua Palm, Goldfield. Nev. The Dart, Ashtabula High School, Ashtabula, Ohio. The Apokeepsian. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. The Dial, of the High School of Brat- tleboro, Vt. High School Record, Sedalia, Mo. The Rockv Mountain Leader. Boulder, Mont. Schucis, Schnectaady, X. Y ' . The Student. Providence, R. I. The Lesbian Herald, Women ' s College of Frederick, ] Id. The Columbia, Collegian, Milton, Ore. The Collegian, Deer Lodge. Mont. The Hawkins Hammer, Gallatin, Term. The Aromaz, Spokane, Wash. Student Lantern, Saginaw. Mich. The Odessaite, Odessa, Wash. Our Tattler. Walton. X. Y. The High School Forum, Franklin, Pa. Gold and Blue, Salt Lake City, Utah. The Kyote, Billings, Mont. Shamokin High School Review, Sham- okin, I ' a. Orange and Blue, Margaretville, N. Y. The Sachem, Old Town, Me. The Weekly Kaimin, Missoula, Mont. The Retina, Dillon. Mont. The Pinkerton Critic, Derry, N. H. The Search Light. Minto, K D. The Blue and Gold, of the Darlington Seminary, West Chester, Pa. The X ugget, Helena High School, Hel- ena. Mont. The Exponent. Bozeman. Mnnt. The Review, Lr well High School, Low- ell, Mass. Bulkeley News. New London. Conn. The Bitter Root. ; rissoula County High School. lissoula. lont. The Comet. Bedford. Ind. !Megunticonk. Camden. le. The Argus, Shelton High School, Shel- ton. Conn. Heckman BINDERY, INC. Bound-To-PIease MAY 00 N. MANCHESTER, INDIANA 46962