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

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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.

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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.

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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