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

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1912 volume:

V-X fO Box 2270 Fort Wayne, IN 46801 -??7q Quality and Moderate Prices Combined THE exclusive style shop always showing the most correct fash- ions in all apparel for women, miss- es and children. Beautiful summer dresses for miss- es and girls, in exquisite styles at very attractive prices. Great Falls ' Leading Ready-to-W ear Shop The CHAMPION SHOE SHOP General Shoe Repairing ERNEST K. C. FOSTER, Proprietor 222 FIRST AVENUE SOUTH GREAT FALLS, MONT. Making a Trip? See our Special Suit Case at $8.50. All Leather, straps all way around. Heavy reinforced corners and edges, shirt fold. Biggest Bargain in town. A. Nathan, The Reliable Clothier 222 Central Avenue HARDWARE COMPANY A Good Place to Trade Whether Sporting Goods or Hardware — We Have It. Bicycles, Motorcycles, Canoes, Camp Supplies. Agents for Reach Baseball Goods. An Educational Store €J A store that one may consult with absolute confidence on values. C| A store that is the highest authority on style correctness. (§ A store that answers satisfactorily, every problem of what to wear. •J A store with immense stocks of reliable merchandise. ]J A store, whose many customers have nearly all graduated from its infants ' department to regular patrons of every other section of the house. J Such a store is The Paris. 2Uje (Safe A good place to eat Everything First-Class Private Tables for Ladies 2 1 7 Central Avenue WM. GRILLS, Prop. Chamberlain Stationery and Jewelry School Books, School Supplies 113 C@intral km. FOREWORD HIS number of the Roundup is the last number of the year — a year in the history of your school paper which has been successful, remark- ably so, from every viewpoint. The Roundup will not be issued for at least four months, but do not forget to patronize our advertisers during your vacation days. Advertising is what makes the Roundup possible, and it is up to everyone of us to patronize the Roundup advertisers in order that they may recognize the value of Roundup advertising. The man- agement wishes to thank the students who have contributed to the success of the Roundup this year, either by turning in ma- terial for our pages, or by patronizing those merchants who patronize us. Finally we want to thank the business men who have sup- ported this publication. To Hits Luzp JL Tinned oiicoi tlic Kindest, ino l JaMli. Jul, cs ei liad, u tlu. L AueaJ Roundup all ctianataiu dedicated i ♦ ) . n - . ■ . ♦ ♦ f ♦ SUPT. S. D. LARGENT FACULTY OF GREAT FALLS HIGH SCHOOL, 1911-12 S. D. Largent Superintendent of Schools Arthur D. Wiggin _ - _ - - Principal Anne Houliston - Mathematics Mary E. Stone - - Third and Four Year English Lucy D. Pinney ------ Oratory Clarence W. Eastman - Science Margaret Dixon - First and Second Year English Josephine Harrison - First and Second Year English Gratia Chesnutt - - Latin Ethel Lambie ...--. Mathematics Blanche Racine - Botany, Geometry Chas. McMullen - Commercial Subjects Annette Francisco - French and Latin Alma Liessman ------ German Helen May - - History Edith Long ------- History N. T. Tosseland ..-.---- History SUPERVISORS. Ellie Pickering ------ Drawing Grace E. Wait Music A. F. Stollbarger ----- Penmanship W. S. Tucker Manual Training Miss B. E. Considine ... Domestic Science Jf.?- ® - ©- ®- - ' ©- - ' ©-- © ' © ' © +Q+ J -+®.- J + J + J - J -+ ,-+ ♦ ' ©- ' ©♦©-♦©■♦ ' ©♦ y ©- -@- lt ♦ ♦ Ittantana Jo tlic q lot ii oJ lliij dttWn4 and AunAef A, Jo the AplendoroJ tluj moonlit niqnL Jo Inn mio 0 can nea peaJcA atul lanXile )o the sWtm oJ tliii plains a ndlieiqnb, tJo Ine DeauticAoJ tnn naltO.e. lota, i)a tlii? treaAuic bid vO t ( 1 1 1 1 1 tluj Infant, U V ' a red tifiKinq inJ nil cupA, r llontafia, f KeiploneoJ Wxea icooJ llic cAaxtrmV t. Published at Great Falls, Montana by the Great Falls High School Fifth Year JUNE, 1912 Number Three The Heroine ■ntih N the first place, I am not the heroine of this story. Neither is Louise. She is a proof-reader on the World and I write sci- nd political killers which I don ' t understand myself, for the same paper at the rate of five dollars per column. Louise and I and the Lady of the Green Eyes live in two dinky rooms nil the third floor of a down-town apartment house. Now the Lady of the Green Eyes is not the heroine either. She is more commonly known as Kitty or that cat, and is a perfectly lady-like gray kitten. Louise is engaged to be married to the Critic Man who lives down- stairs. He and the Youngest Man have an apartment on the floor be- low. The Youngest Man ' s name is Charles Stuart Glendenning, but that is altogether too long to call him by. One evening late in October, the Youngest Man bounced in on us, stumbling over the Lady of the Green Eyes m his haste. Louise and 1 were just finishing supper and the remains of a rarebit was still in the chafing dish. We made the Youngest Man sit down and then fed him rather cold rarebit and very hot chocolate (Oh! rare combination) prodding him meanwhile with quest ions as to his hurry. As soon as he could talk in- telligently, being somewhat hamper- ed by lack of breath and abundance of chocolate, he told us his news. Girls, you have a new neighbor, a peach, a dream a-a. She has the room right next to yours. Funny you didn ' t notice it was occupied. You did? Have you seen her? O! gee! Here the Youngest Man ' s de- scription became somewhat incoher- ent and we were forced to interfere. We saw in a moment that the Young- est Man was hard hit. Louise was glad, or said she was, but 1 hadn ' t the heart to say 1 was. 1 wasn ' t. It was hard to see my old friend — but never mind that now. The next morning we saw her in the halls. She was all the Youngest Man had said she was. and more. She simply bubbled over with vibrating, pulsating life, and made Louise and me look like last summer ' s hats in a rainstorm. She nodded pleasantly and ROUNDUP wished us a good morning, which we returned, smiling- our prettiest. When we were safely outside I heaved a sigh of relief. Well, I said, As long as he ' s in love, I ' m glad it ' s some one like her, whereat Louise smiled knowingly. Our friendship progressed rapidly. We christened her the Pretty Lady and she was soon calling us Lou and Beth. There was only one thing that served to spoil the harmony of the situation. The Lady of the Green Eyes took a violent dislike to our new neighbor and whenever she ent- ered the Lady would turn tail and run. Things went on very nicely be- tween the Pretty Lady and the Youngest Man. We aided them as much as we could by bringing them together as often as possible. Lou- ise can concoct most delectable messes on the chafing-dish and I make splendid coffee. On one of these occasions we were gathered in our big room (called big by courtesy), the Pretty Lady. Lou- ise, the Critic, the Youngest Man, the Lady of the Green Eyes, and myself. Louise presided over the chafing dish, waving a spoon in the air and talking- very fast. The Pretty Lady and the Youngest Man were engaged in earn- est conversation oblivious to us, while the Critic and heroine and I were engaged in a three-corned dis- pute as to the merits of a certain one of the season ' s plays. The Lady of the Green Eyes looked on in disdain. Suddenly, there was a knock at the door. Being the only one not busy, I disengaged my length from the depth of a Morris chair, and went to answer hoping in my heart that there would be enough eats to go around. When the door opened, there stood on the threshold, bowing double and smiling, the strangest looking mortal I have ever seen. I shall not attempt to describe him. There is only one word in my vocabulary that fits him. He was a Shrimp and the Shrimp he has become in the annals of the third floor back. Louise, the Critic, the Youngest Man, the Lady of the Green Eyes, and I all looked at him aston- ished. Not so the Pretty Lady. After one glance, she literally hurled herself at the Shrimp, emiting a cry of George. Then recollecting her- self she turned and said, Ladies and gentlemen, this is my fiancee, Mr. George Booth. Louise recovered from her astonishment first, and said something conventional and polite, asking him to enter and partake of our poor repast. This, however, they both declined and we heard the door close into the Pretty Lady ' s apart- ment. There was nothing to say or do, so we neither said nor did anything. The Critic and the Youngest Man left soon, leaving us weak with sup- pressed laughter. When we were able, we cleared up the remains of the repast and put things generally to rights. While en- gaged in this, the sound of voices came floating through the open tran- som. Good night, honey. Bye, bye. dear. Wdiat does honey think of my new- neighbors? Oh! all right. The old one (Lou- ise) was kind of pretty, but the young- one didn ' t strike me as very much. Good night, dear. Good night. Then some one started slowly down the stairs and the Pretty Lady ' s door shut with a bang. There being nothing else to do, Louise and T turned off the light and went to lied. By the way, the Youngest Man and I are to be married in Tune. ROUNDUP ii Nineteen Hundred Twelve We stand upon the threshold. So that when the world has launched Awaiting life ' s grand call. us Awaiting- the noble message, . hit upon its great broad sea, That comes to each and all. Ever mindful, ever thoughtful We have sought the flowers which Of those teachings let us be. childhood, Grasped with eager, loving hands. Row, not drift. be e ' er our motto. We have passed the shining river. Row. yes row with heart and Flowing through youth ' s golden limb, sands. Far away the harbor awaits you It is yours who strive to win. Parents kind and teachers clever, Pleasant school-days lay behind us, Gracious friends and loved ones dear. Days that shall not come again, All have given us strength and cour- But in front the world is beckoning age With its pleasures, hopes and gain. To strive and win from year to year. Ma} ' the loving Power above us So we stand upon the threshold. Lead our faltering steps aright. Awaiting Life ' s grand call. Keep our minds and hearts untainted Awaiting the noble message. Through the boundless stretch of life. That comes to each and all. But why stand we idly talking? Keep us mindful of the duties Deeds, not words, alone shall tell: Owed to fathers, mothers dear. Teachers, school-mates, happy school Ever thoughtful of the teachers days. Who have trained us year by year. We, the Seniors, fare thee well. — K. V. W., ' 12. Extracts from Miss Dixon s Cook Book How to Fry Doughnuts. And this is the end of my doughnut To fry some doughn uts roll your rhymes. — A. V.. ' 14. dough. And have the fire both hot and slow; From the pail to the kettle your lard Ode to a Pancake. put in Take an egg and beat it hard. Then cut out your doughnuts with a Add some salt, a bit of lard — - tin. Then some milk, preferably sour. Take up a doughnut with your hand Of soda, then a small teaspoon, And slide it in as well as you can. Heat it all to a merry tune; Then beware id ' the boiling lard. Drop upon a sizzling griddle, For if you don ' t, it will burn you hard. Turn when bubbled in the middle. Stand over the kettle with fork in F.at them then with syrup and butter. hand, Till you ' re so full you cannot utter When the doughnut is brown, put in- One word of English, though Miss to a pan. Dixon Repeat the performance a good many Threatens to call you a little vixen. times, — E. K., ' 14. ROUNDUP A Recipe for an Omelette. One morning ' , bright and early, Before the sun was up; I thought I ' d make an omelet Within a shining cup. The yolks of six fresh eggs I broke into a bowl. Gently sprinkled them with salt; Poured sweet cream upon the whole. The whites were added next. Beaten as white as snow. Then butter into the skillet put; Now hurry, don ' t be slow. Then into the nice hot butter I poured this mixture yellow. And for breakfast I had omelet Good enough for any fellow. — H. A.. ' 14. When cool they ' re placed within the tin cake-box, To which we hitch two brass pad- locks. — S. H., ' 14. A Recipe for Frying Doughnuts. To make these mystic dainties we re- quire Three pints of swine ' s oil placed above the fire. To this we add, when it is smoking hot. The rounds of dough placed gently in the pot; Then, as these disks take on a golden shade, The cooking fork comes quickly to their aid. Home-Made Fudge. A chunk of chocolate two inches round Cover with sugar finely ground: This with a cupful of water wet. And add a chunk of butter, you bet. Then put it on the stove to stew — ' Tis done when it is thick, like glue. Smear a pan with butter galore. And when it ' s done throw open the door. Then, if you want it nice and sweet, Good enough for a king to eat. Add a pinch of salt, and vanilla, too, And over and through it, fine nuts strew. Then begin to beat it hard Till at length it ' s smooth as lard; Pour it into the buttered pan And keep it there till hard, if you can. Of all the candy you ' ll ever eat. This kind you never can beat; But it might be well to look to your diet. If you really wish your sleep to be quiet. — M. B., ' 14. (Mm ROUNDUP A Letter from David A. Hoffman 13 Village of Luibi, Congo Beige, Africa. Jan. 8, 1912. 1 believe I kept you informed of our trip as we came only from Ant- werp, as far as Sierre Leone on the west coast of Africa. The only place we touched after that was a French port in the province of Senegal; but as we were not allowed to go on shore, we saw no more of the land until we anchored at the mouth of the Congo, December 14. Banana, Congo Beige, is the town at the Congos mouth, but the steamer stopped only long enough to get her papers of health and then went up the river to Boma, the capital of this glorious country. Boma impressed me very much as I imagine old Fort Benton must have appeared to the pioneers when they landed there — only instead of Indians the shore was lined and perfumed with negroes. The cargo is dumped out on the river bank and one has to see to the un- loading of his cargo himself or else it is very liable to go up river. We were three or four days getting our stuff through the customs, or rather in getting the officials sufficiently awake to attend to business — they say one soon becomes inoculated with the germ of laziness in this country, and we have had ample proof that the Belgians are very susceptible. From Boma we went north, by rail fifty kilos. When I say, by rail, it means on a road of iron, whose rails are twenty-two inches apart and whose engine is stopped most of the time because the negro engineer has forgotten to get any water. We were eight hours traveling the fifty kilometers, which is considered ex- ceptionally fast time. Had we been in a hurrv we would have walked. The railroad ends at Lukula where we waited eight days more for the neigh- boring chiefs or Formus to send in enough men to transport our goods to the west. We needed about one- hundred men but only secured about thirty, so we started with what sup- plies we needed most. These porters would surprise you with the heavy loads they can carry. The average load for a hundred and ten pound man to carry fifteen miles a day, is thirty kilos, or about sixty-six pounds. This load is balanced on his head at six in the morning and by eleven o ' clock he is fifteen miles away. If he is paid by the trip he will cover twenty- five to thirty miles each twenty-four hours, but when working by the day he dislikes traveling in the afternoon when the sun is hot. We, ourselves, find it best to arise at half past five with the sun, work until eleven or twelve, and then rest until four o ' clock. After four it is cool and pleasant and it is then we figure on making our maps and reports. At half past six the sun sinks and in fifteen minutes it is intensely dark. There is neither dawn nor twilight in this part of the world. When the moon comes up though, one would imagine it were day. for, like the sun, it shines from directly over head and one could see for miles were it not for the dense foliage. The country we are in is not con sidered very fertile, but along all the si reams is a growth of brush and brambles so heavy as to be almost impassable. To force one ' s way through is impossible, for the vines appear alive, the way they reach out and grab one: but the natives are quite expert in thrusting their way through. The hills are covered with a coarse grass that comes as high a- M ROUNDUP our heads, so we have great difficulty in keeping track of our directions. Trees are not plentiful but we have no trouble in finding palms of many varieties, mangoes and bananas. Limes and lemons are plentiful, and so are pineapples, but other fruit is almost unknown. We had supposed the country was full of all kinds of fruits but such is not the case. The natives cultivate little but a sort of sweet potato and a few peanuts. They plant the seed and leave it to nature to produce a crop. If the season be poor the na- tive starves, and right now the entire province of Mayumbe is suffering from a famine, for the little that last season yielded was soon destroyed for want of warehouses. They say the natives are dying in many places, though we have seen none of that as yet. We have found though that our maps are nearly worthless, for most of the villages they show have either been abandoned for more healthy places, or else the entire population has died of sleeping sickness. At present the few villages we come across are composed of about fifteen huts each, whereas we are told that ten and twenty years ago there were twice the number of villages and each village was very small if it had less than one hundred huts. The missionaries claim that gin and alco- hol have done much to kill the negro off. Each village is ruled over by a Fumu, who has almost unlimited power when he cares to exert him- self. He really is the head of a huge family, the rest of the village being- composed of his wives, slaves, sons- in-laws, and descendants. He is us- ually the oldest man in evidence (I believe they kill off all the other old people), but little revernce is paid to his years. His people will argue a point with him and show anything but re- spect. He endures a lot of abuse, but once he has asserted his regal will his word is final and obeyed absolute- ly. Besides these Fumus there is a Bula Matadi or big chief who is above the several Fumus and ' has jurisdiction over several villages. These latter are recognized as native princes by the Belgian government. They are dignified old fellows, but quite comical as they come marching into camp, always clad in long Prince Albert coats, that may be hanging to- gether by one thread only. In mak- ing a visit it is customary for them to carry a fowl or several eggs as a present to their host, and they always expect a present, or as they say matabish, in return. One old fel- low came into camp one day with a forty-year-old goat which we declined with thanks. He became highly in- dignant and would have nothing more to do with us for over a week. We finally won his heart with a pound of Virginia tobacco, but it taught us to refuse nothing that was offered us. Had he remained unpacified we could have secured no porters nor laborers in his province where we wished to work. Did you ever hear of mariguoi- uns? I never did before I landed on Africa ' s shore, but I now enjoy their acquaintance every morning and evening. It is a small sand fly, that hardly is large enough to have wings, but it must have an awful appetite for the white man ' s red cor- puscles. In the cool of the morning they swarm around one in millions and where they land they bite. They have not the song of the merry mos- quito to warn one of their approach, nor do they hurt at first, but after they have satiated themselves and de- parted one ' s hands and face are a sight to behold. My hands are like hams and I can not describe my face, for I have been unable to open my ROUNDUP l 5 eyes sufficiently to look in a mirror. The} ' tell me that after three or four months my blood will lie thinner and they won ' t bother, but just think of being the source of supply for mil- lions for those three months. Mos- quitoes are not plentiful, in fact I have not seen any; however, we al- ways sleep under a canopy of netting to avoid the malaria germ. In addi- tion to this we tenderfeet are instruct- ed to dose ourselves with four grains of quinine each day. I do — some days — but it has no attractions and so far we have had perfect health. Health conditions appear tine and I believe in this part of the country we will suffer very few ills, provided we do not expose ourselves to the heat of the sun which, together with booze. is the source of most of the tropical sickness. Although the porters made a fifteen mile trip today, they are now getting ready to dance and unless we shut them up. they will cake-walk — genuine Memphis nigger style — until long after midnight. They have a long hollow log, over one end of which they have stretched an antelope hide. On this drum one black beats time and the rest circle about him. They all have different steps, but each is in perfect harmony with his neighbor, and the whole group really would get con- siderable applause on a vaudeville circuit. They chant a sort of cry as they dance, but there is no meaning to their sound and seemingly they have no knowledge of music other than that of beating time. They do make a kind of instrument out of which they sometimes pick a mourn- ful tune, but there are no skilled play- ers amongst them. You asked about my outfit. Principally it consists of an eight by ten tent. In this I lay a heavy canvas tarpaulin as a carpet, for it is sure death to come in contact with Africa ' s soil. On this is my bed. a contrap- tion that unfolds from a one by two foot box into a lounge of luxury. This bed is supplied with clean linen sheets and a pair of heavy army blankets — I also have a heavy mohair blanket, for the nights get cold. Around the bed, suspended from the top of the tent is a canopy of mosquito netting, without which one would last but a short time in the tropics — but with which one could sleep right in a malaria swamp. Over this eight by ten tent I have a twelve by fourteen fly which gives me a veranda under which I have my table for eating and map-mak ing. The kitchen is well supplied — a double table, set of dishes, all the necessary cooking utensils — including a three-pieced iron stove. My cook has rigged up an oven out of the earth and an oil can and he really turns out many surprises. He makes dandy bread and I understand that he is the only cook in the Congo who does. He uses the sap of a palm tree for yeast. It ferments in the sun. We carry about three iron boxes each, one of which is used as a bath tub, in which we have our clothing. We each have a cook and a boy who does — or should do — everything, which in the States we would do for ourselves. It ' s nice to come in from the field to have your boy ready with a bath and clean clothes and a cup of tea to cheer you up. If you are feel- ing irritable, the boy is a bandy vic- tim and you soon get rid of your spleen. His ignorance is inexhaust- able, but it does no good to fume and frel for they are all alike. You may expect another white man to dinner and so give orders to the cook to have everything fine. He does — not. When alone I have sat down to some meals that any Christmas table would be proud of — and then when I have company we get the worst hashup that a Chinese restaurant ever served. DAVID A. IK FFMAN. DONALD HOFFMAN President ROUNDUP 17 Oh, You Faculty! Mr. Largent, who pilots us on, Miss Pickering teaches us art, With a hand at the wheel, good and And the girls take her lessons to strong, heart. In the good ship education. And it seems very queer, Towards the land of preservation; When the girls have been here, May his life be successful and long! The way the red paint will depart. Miss Houliston teaches us Math From first year equations to grafts; She ' s the athlete ' s best friend. And for his fame she ' ll contend. To her school spirit we take off our hats. Mrs. Wait, who trains us to sing, Thinks that Caruso is king. Her glee club of boys Is her greatest of joys. Oil, their singing can sure make things ring. Miss Stone, as strange it may seem, Is not nearly as hard as her name, Miss Dixon is happy and gay And her pride and her joy So we ' re happy when she makes us Is the girl or the boy stay; Who in college gets nothing but fame. An d we work with our might From morning till night, Another amongst us. Miss May, F °r she proved to us shirking won ' t At any old game she will play. P av - The Freshmen all like her. For they answer her, Yes, sir. Mr McMullen, the friend of the boys. And she ' s at all times happy and gay. Helps them through all their sorrows and joys. Miss Chesnutt from Benton hails. He shows t he Boy Scout Where the main streets are nothing How to fish 1)est for trout _ but trails n ,l a n dangers of camping destroys. So you can ' t blame her when She looks up at them. If she trembles and turns slightly Mr. Tosseiand ' s the coach of the team , That brought to our High school such fame; The history teacher. Miss Long, For at footba11 we P la Scolds the Freshmen whenever And he ' s some coach ' th sa they ' re wrong; And we ve brought home the bacon ' Then she makes it all right to stay By saying they ' re bright. So for her the Freshmen are strong. Miss Francisco, her knowledge to show Mrs. Pinney ' s the girl ' s best friend. Said, in the winter a carouse would And with her long hours they spend. blow For a girl ' s first thought If she meant a chinook, Is how she may talk. She made a mistook. And she teaches them that, you de- That she ' s a tenderfoot still this will pend. show. 18 ROUNDUP Miss Liessmann. who teaches us Another one ' s name is Miss Racine. Dutch, ( )f the things she teaches you ' ll Of the West she doesn ' t know much; dream; For she ' ll listen with awe, Physiology ' s lore, As grim pictures you draw And science galore. Of cowboys and Indians and such. Which is hard on the Freshman so green. Miss Harrison watches us all Miss Lamhie ' s as cute as can be, So we cannot cut up in the hall. For she ' s not very large, you see; • The things she don ' t see If they ' re all like her there, Are the one ' s that can ' t be; We send up a prayer. All this causes our gladness to pall. They ' ll send us some more such as she. Mr. Eastman who teaches us chem Air. Wiggin, who ' s the head of us all, Gets pretty mad now and then And walks with stern looks through If some noise we make the hall, Or some instrument break. Gives us his commands But he ' s over it e ' re you count ten. With a wave of his hands; From his mandates there is no recall. A Dream One day in the lab, funny, it may For I couldn ' t think why it flew to seem, the east. I got an idea, a real cute little scheme. I sat down to figure the how and the With nothing to do but to bluff why I set about collecting the stuff, And used all the rules we had learned, A little of this and a little of that but. )! my! All mixed together in a sort of a vat. How useless and foolish they all Now I needed a fire to boil it all seemed to be. down For useless they were you surely can So I started the lamps and watched see. with a frown. But 1 solved the problem that night Soon to my surprise and chagrin. in my sleep The stuff crystalized and ceased to And determined, that formula my l )e thin silence would keep Then a strange thing happened that For I had the key that would startle near got my goat the world This metal first danced then started A metal like glass, into space could be to float. hurled I grabbed with both hands and held As gravity didn ' t hold it of course it to it tight would fly But it dragged me to the window. For centrifugal motion would give it there flew out of sight a try Of course I was amazed and dumb- You readily can see now why it went founded at least east. ROUNDUP 19 [f you ever had physics and imagine Finding an airship I boarded the car the least. nc started her out headed straight An airship I built with this metal f or a s t a r. . , , , , , ,, But the sound of her engine as it ] x lore ' ' S t0 s P uttered and cracked Into thTeast I glided with ease, Made the Mar § uards think their Til! as a bird that floats in the breeze world was attack ed- I was headed for Mars at a quite rap- M - v time was short an d the course id pace was lon 8 ' And soon came in view of that wonder- And I knew that my life would go ful place. for a song. Their glass covered mansions re- The run that we had that night fleeted the light Was sure some wonderful sight, And palaces and towers, oh, such a But weary at last they returned to sight! their kind But best of all was the airships that To tell their friends how I left them sailed behind. And dodged and darted and dipped The purr of my motor was all that and scaled, was heard Some drifting slow for pleasure and As I floated and dipped, a huge hu- glee, man bird. Others in a hurry on business you But I wasn ' t much grieved, ' tis see. strange to say But ere I got near my airship they The formula I used had been taken spied. away. And toward me a bunch of young- Now as I came into sight of this sters soon hied. earth My big awkward ship made them all My heart overflowing with joy and laugh with glee mirth. When they gathered close ' round to A sudden thing happened much to my investigate me. dread But soon the guard came and stopped A huge glowing comet flashed over the fun, my head. And put me in a cellar far away from I waited but a second, then jumped, the sun. For the ship and the comet were go- These men were giants full seven feet ing to bump. high, I knew it was dangerous to fall from To struggle was impossible and fool- so high ish to try. But ' twas my chance, so I drew a But realizing that 1 was in a terrible deep sigh scrape And tumbled and fell, oh, ever so fast I set out to think of a plan to escape. Knowing I would land upon some- That night in the dark, I crawled thing at last. through the bars, But the biggest surprise I ever did And again I was free to look at the take stars. Was when I found out I had struck So I stealthily climbed to the top of Gibson Lake. the tower I see my friends all laughing at me, In the dead silence of this unearthly That ' s why I ' ve not told this before, hour. you see. — F. L.. ' 12. 1 « JK k 1 i w Jf r5S , m m ARTHUR WRIGHT Editor-in-Chief EDITORIAL STAFF. Roundup on Sale at Postoffice News Stand. 224V4 Central Avenue Editor-in-Chief - - - - ARTHUR W. WRIGHT, ' 12 Associate Editors — Annie Luke, 12; Kittie Woodward, 12; Edith Johnson, ' 12; Marguerite Knudsen, 12; Ruth Noble, ' 13; Ethel Carpenter, ' 13; Agnes Bergeson, ' 13; Mabel Taylor, ' 13; Marion Duncan, 13; Anna Rector, 12; Frances Lambert, ' 12. Exchange Manager ---------- Marguerite Knudsen, ' 12 Business Managers — Donald Hoffman, ' 12; Taylor Lescher, ' 12; Donald Suhr, ' 13; Ben Lapeyre, ' 13 FIFTH YEAR JUNE, 1912 NUMBER THREE gay bunch we were when the opening of school in 1908 lund us in reality Freshmen. A happy crowd we have been on our four years ' journey through High school. But how much more jubilant we are now that the long sought for goal looms up before us. What a welcome sight it is to see that for which we have been so long struggling and persevering, at last before our eyes. The task that remains for us is to scale this one last obstacle, the final exams, and receive our reward, the coveted diploma. After eight years of grade work we were truly glad to enter High school, and though it meant more and harder work, at the same time it meant the acquisition of more knowledge. It meant, to us. the advancement on the plain of life that we have now acquired; and where is the person in any phase of life who does not feel gratified in an advancement? It makes his life seem more worth while, his duties more agreeable. He knows that his services have been faith- fully rendered, every order successfully obeyed and that all these have been of the greatest value to him. He endeavors in his higher position, to not only make himself worthy of it. but to qualify himself 22 ROUNDUP for the still higher things which are certain to follow. We received our first advancement when we found ourselves dubbed by the upper classmen, Freshies. Yet we gloried in the name. Perhaps it was the thought that we were making our first steps to the higher position that these classmen now hold and we could some day look back and say Welcome, Freshie. On looking back over the road traveled, and thinking of the knocks and tumbles we have had, we cannot but feel glad that the end is so near at hand. The trail has at times seemed almost impos- sible but even these rough spots when passed over have made the less rough places where we seemed mired in lessons, with seemingly no avenue of escape. In these cases it has been only by grim determi- nation and hard work that we have been able to overcome the obsta- cles and feel the joy and satisfaction that comes to every conqueror. How grateful we feel toward those who so gladly aided us when we could no longer see the light ahead! What a pleasure it has been to give aid and assistance to a struggling classmate and what joy to see him, or her, advance once more by the little aid that has been gladly given. From this point onward we shall have instructors of a totally different sort. We shall no longer have those to guide and instruct us, who have during these years had our interests in view and have taken pleasure in seeing us grow strong in intellect and manly and womanly char- acter, but instead, instructors who are paid only to teach and the rest is left to the individual to work out as best he can. Towards those teachers, who have always been interested in our welfare, we have a feeling of deep appreciation and thankfulness, and we hope that we may make a mark for ourselves that will be a joy to them to know. Thev have worked for us. fought for us, and what have we ever done to repay them? Now our opportunity is at hand. All we can do at present is to thank them and wish them as many happy days as we expect to have. Right here, as in no other place in life, our methods and associates are more strictly democratic in principle. Our wishes, our work, our pleasures are all the same. Never again shall we be surrounded with associates who are so congenial and cordial as they have been in high school. In the higher institutions we find individuals all struggling for the same end, but along different paths. Some take the path that leads to political honor, others the path to medical fame, some the road to ROUNDUP 23 the ministry, others seek positions in the mechanical world, while many are found pursuing literature and art, but though all are seeking honor and power each one is on his or her own individual path and rises only by his or her own exertions and falls by his or her own blunders. Does it not behoove us to strengthen ourselves to surmount those larger obstacles? Our battles that are fought and won must be accomplished by ourselves. Many hands will try to drag us down but few will be those to uplift us. With the long sought for goal so near in sight why should we be other than jubilant? To see. what has for four years been merely a vision, now within our grasp. We now stand at the first of a series of goal posts. Before us stretch many different paths leading to the various goals. Some may chose their paths haphazard, and perchance find them easy and the goal quite accessible, while others will find them rough and perhaps reach a point where their strength will not enable them to surmount. The more cautious climb further up the mountain of knowledge, that they may, from their more lofty view, choose the right path which nature has alloted them. It is pleasing to note that along this later course, at least, fifty per cent of the class will travel. We regret the loss of those who have felt it their duty to leave us that they might help some friend or relative and we feel that they deserve much praise for their self-sacrifice. We wish them pleasure ami success on their life ' s journey. As editor-in-chief, we wish to thank those who have so loyally supported and worked for the welfare of the Great Falls High school ' s representative in all parts of the United States and abroad — viz.. the Roundup. The assistant editors deserve much praise and many thanks for the work done by them. The good financial standing the Roundup now has is due to the persistent efforts of the manager and his untirin g assistants. ' 1 hose who have contributed the pages of our paper deserve many thanks for their valuable contributions. Right here we wish to thank the Merchants ' Association for the supporl and patronage they have given to us. To those subscribers and read- ers of the Roundup we extend our thanks and hope they have found it amusing and profitable. With this issue our active connection with the Roundup ceases but we shall always have its welfare at heart. To the next editor-in- chief we extend our hand and may he find his duties agreeable. We hope that he may be more proficient and bring the Roundup to a much higher standard. And. as a farewell, the class of [912 wishes the Roundup a long and prosperous life. 24 ROUNDUP A Few Words About Jensen Without a doubt the reason that the football team representing our High school this year was so successful was because of the spirit which was instilled into every member of the team by Walter Jensen, who helped coach the team. No man who played under such a man as Mr. Jensen could help but wish to do everything possible to win the championship for his school. Having graduated from the Great Falls High school in 1905 and from the Montana State School of Alines in 1910, and having played on the football teams of both schools, he was in all respects capable ( i rounding a team into championship material. Induced by no other reason except his true loyalty to his school and the burning desire to see the Great Falls High school represented by a football team that would be a credit to it. he spent two hours of his time every afternoon for three months, under all sorts of disagree- able weather and unfavorable conditions for training a team, out on the practice field. Never once during- all practice was he ever heard to complain about the poor training accommodations afforded, nor did he ever do what so many coaches are likely to do, teach some little trick that is illegal and is very difficult for a referee to detect. It can be truthfully said that no coach could ever have been better liked or more greatly admired and respected by his players than Walter Jensen was by the squad of players that represented the Great Falls High school last year. If every student in the G. F. H. S. would only display some of the same loyalty, same spirit, and same enthusiasm that was displayed by Mr. Jensen this year, the Great Falls High school would have a spirit in its student body that could not be surpassed by any school in the country. What ' s the matter with Jensen? He ' s all right. Who ' s all right? Jensen. Who says so? Great Falls High School! at b. :n y- id ji il- ly it- n- ie le er in n- 24 ROUNDUP A Few Words About Jensen Without a doubt the reason that the football team representing our High school this year was so successful was because of the spirit which was instilled into every member of the team by Walter Jensen, who helped coach the team. No man who played under such a man as Mr. Jensen could help but wish to do everything possible to win the championship for his school. Having graduated from the Great Falls High school in 1905 and from the Montana State School of Alines in 1910, and having played on the football teams of both schools, he was in all respects capable 1 I rounding a team into championship material. Induced by no other reason except his true loyalty to his school and the burning desire to see the Great Falls High school represented by a football team that would be a credit to it, he spent two hours of his time every afternoon for three months, under all sorts of disagree- able weather and unfavorable conditions for training a team, out on the practice field. Never once during all practice was he ever heard to complain about the poor training accommodations afforded, nor did he ever do what so many coaches are likely to do, teach some little trick that is illegal and is very difficult for a referee to detect. It can be truthfully said that no coach could ever have been better liked or more greatly admired and respected by his players than Walter Jensen was by the squad of players that represented the Great Falls High school last year. If every student in the G. F. H. S. would only display some of the same loyalty, same spirit, and same enthusiasm that was displayed by Mr. Jensen this year, the ( ireat Falls High school would have a spirit in its student body that could not be surpassed by any school in the country. What ' s the matter with Jensen? He ' s all right. Who ' s all right? Jensen. Who says so? Great Falls High School! Football Team, Great Falls High School, 1911 Gillette. To: 2 4 HLETI The Tennis Club ( )ne of the most recent of the athletic organizations, and one that is creating- much interest at present, is the High School Tennis Club. Organized late last year by a few tennis enthusiasts, the club has been growing steadily in popularity, and now has a membership of forty- two. Nor have these members been idle. Two courts have been laid out, back-stops erected, and the necessary equipment purchased. All bills have been paid and there is a small surplus in the treasury. Although, at present, a few of the older students are quite skill- ful, many of the players are only beginners, but they are rapidly learning something of the game. The club members are very ambit- ious, and hope in time to have class teams, and later to hold an an- nual tournament, with a cup, or some other suitable trophy, for the winners in the doubles and singles. And though it may seem a trifle visionary, it is possible that a like interest may be aroused in other High schools, in which case the tennis meet would soon become an event of almost equal interest with the basketball and football con- tests. — By a Member of the Club. Football mere is little doubt but what the past ne of the most successful ever had in tl othall season of [91] High school. 25 26 ROUNDUP The team started the season with every possibility of a strong first team. Some of the men were veteran players who had played for the last few years on the team. These men were Arthur Jardine, Frank Gault, Don Hoffman and Carl Shipkey. It was necessary to fill the entire line positions with green men. The material for the places was good, and under able coaching the new men were soon developed for the team. The men who finally made the team for regulars or substitutes were Malcolm Webber, Floyd Lytle, Howard Crosby, Albion Johnson, Jacob Stariha, Wayne Kinley, Reid La n way, Forrest Werts, Harry Hawkins and Norman Gillette. The first game of the year was with Fort Benton. This game was more of a practice game than anything else. The new men had the first experience under fire and the whole team a test of the effic- iency as a machine. The biggest weakness shown in this game was that the team was slow in getting off plays. The score ended 32 to o in our favor. From this time on, the team began to show marked improvement. The men became faster as a team and were fast getting the finer points of the game. But the second game of the year, with Missoula, showed that there was still much lacking. As a whole the game was dis- appointing ' , not so much from the showing made, for our team clearly outclassed the other team, but for the score which ended in a tie — 6 to 6. The team could carry the ball right down to the opponent ' s goal, and then would fail to carry it across. But this weakness seemed to prevail in all the games of the year all over the country and has been the cause of much discussion, calling for a change in the rules. The next game of the year was played in Butte on a snowy, muddy field. This exhibition offered little opportunity to judge the relative strength of either team because of the difficulties under which it was played — the score ending 3 to 3. The best game of the year was the game with Gallatin High school. This team had previously tied Butte with the best showing on their side and it was freely predicted by Butte and Bozeman that they would have no difficulty in clearing our team out of the road. Hut contrary to all expectations, on a lovely Thanksgiving Day, our team carried the honors, defeating Gallatin by a score of 17 to o. The team worked as a unit and all who saw the game declared it was one of the most powerful Fligh school machines ever built. Many even went as far as to say that the team was playing regular college foot- ball. After this decisive victorv a rame was arranged here with Butte. ROUNDUP 27 This was to be the championship game and much interest was felt in the outcome, most people believing that it would be a walk away, among whom was Tom Robbins, who refereed both the Bozeman and the Butte games. The game was played under ideal conditions on a splendid field and witnessed by a large crowd of enthusiasts. The first half was all in the favor of Great Falls, with the ball mostly in Butte ' s territory. In fact, several drop kicks were tried but the luck was against us. No score was made until the last quarter when we made a touchdown but failed to kick goal. It was then Butte ' s turn, and by a long forward pass the ball was carried within striking distance. Then with three downs and one yard to go they finally scored a touchdown on us. But they also failed at kicking goal. In the last part of the quarter Great Falls again got within striking dis- tance, tried a drop kick but missed out and the game ended 5 to 5. This game doubly tied Great Falls and Butte for the champion- ship. In spite of the fact that they failed to get a clear title to the championship, the Great Falls team is one of which we can be justly proud. Working under many disadvantages, they threw themselves heartily into the game for the honor of the team and their school. No one can well appreciate the real difficulties who has not been through them, but all realize that we owe much to them for the way the} ' have worked for us, and may we always have as good a team and as willing men as we have had this year. 28 ROUNDUP President ' s Address ADIES and gentlemen and ' low students, the class of 1912 of the Great Falls High School bids you welcome. For the past week our minds have been in a state of reminiscence or sadness. We have recalled the days that we have spent in school and have high hopes for the future. Now that we have completed our high school course, the question has been asked, what good has the time spent in school brought you? Has the high school education done any- thing to help towards the goal of suc- cess and greatness? Will it help to make a fortune in this world? Would it not be better to have left school at the end of the eighth grade and to have a bank book with one or two hundred dollars to one ' s credit? If a man who has obtained riches in dollars and cents is the only man who is to be considered great or successful, then we must admit that a high school education is not neces- sary to help us. If it be true that personality is ' the lie-all and end-all of school education, if it be true that a man ' s character is more than his attainments, if it be true that it is more important for every boy to become his ' own man ' than anything else, then nothing comes amiss in the great business of preparation, if it has been thoroughly well learned. But ' gett ing ready ' does not mean the piling in a heap of accidental accomplishments. It means carefully examining the coming- duty or pleasure, imagining it even in its details, decreeing the utmost punctuality so far as you are con- cerned, and thus entering upon them as a knight armed from head to foot. The school may not teach a per- son how to make money, but it does train the mind in such a way that it gives a person the desire and ambi- tion to search for still more and ex- tensive knowledge. It teaches us where to look for knowledge that the master scholars of all ages have handed down to us. All through our school life the highest ideals of mor- ality, truth and virtue are held up as the things which are worth while. No where is there a truer spirit of loyalty bred into a person than in school. The spirit of true sympathy towards one ' s fellow-students is de- veloped for they are all forced to bear the same troubles and tackle the same lessons and where is the high school student that has no sympathy fur the person who must prepare a Latin or physics lesson or write an English paper? If these characteristics are devel- oped in a person, the school most certainly has done a great deal to help us to the goal of success, of hap- piness, and greatness, to help us Per form that humble, simple duty of the day, to serve in our post: be faithful and obey, for he who serves her truly, some times saves the state. For the personal power of the man finally determines the worth of his achievements, and the old Greek proverb remains true that ' the work- man is greater than his work. ' for ' The greatest man is he who chooses the right with invincible resolution; who resist the sorest temptations from within and without: who bears the heaviest burden cheerfully: who is calmest in storms and most fearless ROUNDUP 29 under menaces and frowns; and we push our little boats from the safe whose reliance on truth, on virtue shore. Our equipment is good health, and on God is most unfaltering. to man the oars, good education for So we boys and girls, full of high ballast, and good principles as pilots hopes, lovely possibilities and earnest to guide us as we voyage down an plans are pausing a moment before ever widening river to the sea. Opinions of the Class Frances Lambert — Nobody loves a Wayne Kinley — Someone has said Senior. the Senior year is easy. Show him Edith Johnson — The only consola- tion is that it ' s the end. Mable Duncan — No chance for a Eleanor Case — With the end in waste or time. sight, our hopes revive. Opal Collins — The last, the best of all. Ruth Sweat — Not so bad. David Steel — The toughest and the Marguerite Knudsen — Not what it ,, 7 is cracked up to lie. roughest but the best. ' 1, 1 at T-i • 1 4. Annie Luke — It keens one going. Uuth Young — Things are not what l s a they seem. Dorothy Van Email — The best of Anna Rector-One continual round the four ' aml the - v are a11 P rett ' § ' ood - of pleasure ?) Anna Farnum — Carl Shipkev-The scene of trag- Jhe Freshman year is jolly. , , Tlie Sophomore year is dear. The Junior year is best of all. Gilmore Quamme— Not as good as But the Senior year is fierce. it is said to Hazel Goings — It might be better but couldn ' t be worse. Kittie Woodward — A necessary Arthur Wright — I ' d rather be on Donald Hoffman— Fine and dandy tne outside looking in. H. M. Webber— It is good to look but nevertheless don ' t believe in a third term and will absolutely refuse to listen to the call of the faculty for fo ™ard to. better to look back upon. another nomination to the Senior and best to sa - v no more about lt class. Floyd Lytle — An anticlimax o David Davidson— The worst yet. hard work Florence Brennan-The best be- LuCy Stanton Something we cause it is the end. sha11 llkc to remember. Taylor Lescher— A cinch— nit. Martha Powers— Incomprehensible. Josephine Canary — Not so bad Ella Simes — A year of unpleasant- after all. ness, whose pleasantness will increase Amelia Stanley— It wouldn ' t look as the years slide by. well in print. Gertrude Skinner — If it were done, Nellie Morton— Thank goodness. when it were done, the end is in sight. It were well, it were done quickly. 3° ROUNDUP Elsie Sanders — The best yet. Marguerite Bone — No chance for rest. Agnes Jordan — Work, work, all the while. Kathryn Sutherlin — Perhaps in after years it may rejoice us to re- member even this. Hazel Burks — Nothing but work. Jean Curran — A kind of strange oblivion has overspread me, so that I know not what has become of the last year. Arthur Drew — Worst of all the years. Senior Corporation Dissolution We, the corporation working under the name of the Senior class of the Great Falls High school, unincorpor- ated under the laws of the State of Montana, being about to be dissolved at the expiration of our time limit which we shall not have renewed, hereby notify all our creditors and those otherwise interested of this dis- solution and announce the following concerning this said dissolution. I. All funds now on hand shall be turned over to the class following that they may not be handicapped as we were, but may have some capital on which to start their corporation. II. To all those who have faithfully stood by us in our four years of successes and failures, we leave a heart full of thanks and a feeling of sadness that they must endure that corporation by ' the name of Fresh- men which, though composed of many members, has a knack of leav- ing all the work for some one else. III. To the Junior corporation we leave our good name and the right to work under the name of Senior. We here- by warn said corporation partnership such as Cheat Co., Grafter ' s Para- dise, No Study Brothers, and others of such alluring names have no credit at the banks, and notes obtained from these are non-collectable and money invested here corporation. sure loss to the IV The offices of the said Senior cor- poration have been entirely remodeled that the Junior corporation may be as comfortable as possible in them. The president, Mr. D. Hoffman, has announced his resignation to the Board of Directors in favor of Mr. D. Suhr, which was accepted in favor of Mr. Suhr who was indorsed by the Board as being a very capable man to put in such a responsible position. The management of our business periodical, the Roundup, we leave with Mr. B. Lapeyre, who seems to be much alive along these lines and by whose assistance we have made several scoops over the business world that we might not have been able otherwise to make. VI. The Board of Directors, consisting of Edith Johnson, Marguerite Knud- son, Dorothy Van Eman, Taylor Eescher, David Steele. David David- son, Ruth Young, Anna Rector, Marguerite Bone and Jean Curran met for the last time in the Council Chamber and voted to let all -took in the corporation be paid into the treasury at par value. The following changes in the office force were also announced: ROUNDUP 31 1. A. Drew to give his place as most hungry to C. Conrad, and we hope that said Conrad ' s capacity can- not be as large as Drew ' s as he ate up much of the profit of the corpor- ate hi. 2. Amelia Stanley to give her place as the most beautiful to Hazel War- den, the office girl, whose smiles make the work easier and the time speed by. 3. R. Lanway and N. Gillette to take the place of C. Shipkey and M. Webber as the athletes of the corpor- ation, that bogus office seekers may be thrown from the doors of the con- cern with the force that the Boze- man corporation ' s hopes of a champ- ionship were thrown. 4. R. Sweat to leave the position of cutest open for the choice of the Junior Board of Directors. 5. A Rector, F. Lambert and G. Skinner to leave their respective desks of fun making and spirit raising to the bright lights of the Junior cor- poration. VII. All those having claims against this corporation please present at once, as after June 7. [912, we shall lie insolvent and all debts null. Pre- sent said claims to our administrators. ANNA RECTOR, L. L. D. DAVID STEEL. L. L. D. Duly presented and advertised by order of the members of said corpor- ation for thirty days prior to date of dissolution. M. WEBBER. Legal Advisor. Class Opinions Cutest — Ruth Sweat. Wittiest — David Steel. Scientific — Taylor Lescher. Slangiest — Frances Lambert. Laziest — Arthur Drew. Most popular — Ruth Sweat. Hungriest — Arthur Drew. Slowest— Floyd Lytle. Literary — Kathryn Sutherlin. Studious — Edith Johnson. Sprinter — Malcolm Webber. Bashful— Opal Collins. Artistic — Floyd Lytle. Poet — Kittie Woodward. Knocker — Florence Brennan. Athletic — W T ebber. Oratorical — Davidson. ( )ptimistic — Ruth Sweat. 1 ignified — Edith Johnson. B luffer — Wayne Kinky. Aristocratic — Gertrude Skinner. 1 )emocratic — Donald Hoffman. 1 ' rettiest — Amelia Stanley. Pessimist — Arthur Drew. Conceited — Carl Shipkey. Graduates ' Wants Edith Johnson — books. Marguerite Knudson — more study. Dorothy Van Eman — boys. Taylor Lescher — someone to listen. David Steele — A joke book. David Davidson — peroxide. Until Young — a school to teach. Anna Rector — smile eradicator. Marguerite Hone — more size. Jean Curran — hair cut. Arthur Drew — grub. Gilmore Quamme— bashful girl. Wayne Kinley — a phonograph. Floyd Lytle— a kitty. ANNA RECTOR Vice President ROUNDUP 33 Kittie Woodward — more fellow- talk to. Malcolm Webber — a girl. Amelia Stanley — to blush. Carl Shipkey — to boast. Arthur Wright — an explanatior Gertrude. Skinner — a boy. Martha Powers — more Latin. Ruth Sweat — someone to smile Mabel Duncan — more height. Agnes Jordon — to talk. Donald Hoffman — a law book. Frances Lambert — sleep, i pal Collins — to learn to talk. Kathryn Sutherlin — to act. Ella Sinus — street car ride. Hazel Burks — an eye trainer. Elsie Sanders — basket-ball game. Eleanor Case — curls. Xellie Morton — a teacher that ' s easy. Anna Farnum — a typewriter. L ucy Stanton — a fashion magazine. Florence Brennan — a hammer. Annie Luke — a pull with the teach- ers. Hazel Goings — Latin pony. Josephine Canary — some chewing gum. Slam- NAME Known as Thinks He „ 1 Chief or She Is He or She Is Characteristic Worst Fault MARGUERITE BONE Boney some stenographer quiet dignified talking FLORENCE BRENNAN | Flo it sassy knocking grey hair HAZEL BURKS. . . witty sarcastic hair adding Jo Casey JOSEPHINE CANARY a grafter pretty noisiness dreaming ELEANOR CASE pretty frizzly hot-air peddling curling her hair OPAL COLLINS Opal bold not bashfulness Virgil DONALD HOFFMAN Don a politician a bluffer explaining quoting Bryan EDITH JOHNSON Ede a shark never opens a book studying AGNES JORDAN Aggie a student important spooning , peeking WAYNE KINLEY Kinley MARGUERITE KNUDSEN.. Nudsy popular siately(?) snobby stubbornness JEAN CURRAN Whitie bad a grafter collecting money DAVID DAVIDSON Dewey an orator Scotch posing ARTHUR DREW Punkie a sport a fizzle getting sore getting cases MABEL DUNCAN 1 Hmkie cute too big kicking ANNA FARNUM Red Feather a beauty cute always wearing red those eyes HAZEL GOINGS Bright- eyes cunning slow earnestness thinking FRANCES LAMBERT Ike cute masher giggling slang TAYLOR LESCHER Clue bottle orator sparker bragging sticking around ANNIE LUKE Bridget somebody tall snickering talking FLOYD LYTLE Pokey ladies ' man artistic being slow drawing NELLIE MORTON Nell dignified pretty smiling whispering MARTHA POWERS Powersy noisy explaining talking of things Martha GILMORE QUAMME Fido a ball player a flirt talking holding hands ANNA RECTOR Babe good dancer | cute starting getting H ELSIE SANDERS Sandy an athlete bookkeeper smiling snoring CARL SHIPKEY Jameson- talking about Ship key trying to sing lettes Wants to Be Probably Will Be Admired For ability to blush He or She Admires Usually Found Chief Occupation typewriting Favorite Expression court stenographer waitress height at dances Holy cow ! admired a cloak model her figure Grecian noses down town powdering O, gee! popular a school teacher her style figures [in commercial department keeping books You don ' t say? most anything married her smile pretty clothes at home reading Well, well! artists ' model dish washer | winning ways 1 a certain , ... Senior strolling primping Honest, kid. good an actress i her teeth the world in general where she should be grinding Me, too. mayor a hasher his build Gillette razors the Tribune working(?) Gee, Cli ! asked of no account foolishness funny papers bumming cramming Let me work. admired a suffragette her hair any little boy on a street car talking Come over here ! a Sousa V. M. C. A. official his smile the country down town grinning You beau- tiful doll. loved orator her faults hats shopping running Aint it. caught a professor his ability Belt grabbing money writing receipts Ci.mie across admired soap boxer blond haii- Webster at the looking glass fixing up Schucks loved minister beautiful eyes Helena girls hanging around sleeping Hi! Joe! an actress a missionary grace a good dancer anywhere making faces Don ' t you believe it. in it a beauty doctor her raven locks good clothes looking around trying to think(?) Done it all. noticed a suffragist eyes the ten at home staring Oh. dear. A peanut peddler at reformer base ball park her feet base ball pitchers at Rector ' s raising rough house •■Ouch electrician failure accomplish- ments himself library studying Oh, dear. noticed ' an old maid lovin ' ways Cupid home washing dishes ••( )h you mutt. noted a sign painter his speed teachers drawing girls painting Well ! farmer ' s wife card fiend pretty hair Sand Coulee with her chum studying physics Oh. Mother teacher ballet dancer . . .. history originality note books at Luther ' s studying Oh sugar popular stung stunning ways girls in a cozy corner making eyes ( Hi, you girls ! loved an old maid chummy ways My Favorite at football practice dancing(?) Nothing doing. stenographer dancing . , . teacher ner air athletes at library reading admiring himself -Oh. gee! an athlete a hero his shape music at The Opera Listen to reason. Slam NAME Known as Thinks He i „ _. T | Chief or She Is ! He or She Is ! Characteristic Worst Fault ELLA SIMES Simsey charming 1 foreigner : chattering DAVID STEEL Dave just someone cold acting funny cracking jokes GERTRUDE SKINNER Skirmie Red cheeks everything very thin fickle dignity (?) AMELIA STANLEY classy prim fixing up blushing LUCY STANTON Juicy aristocratic interesting making eyes making noise KATHRYN SUTHERLIN. . . . Catie a good dancer too short posing singing RUTH SWEAT ! Sweatie a dear popular queer sleeping conceit DOROTHY VAN EMAN Dot extremely proper reforming chasing MALCOLM WEBBER Male wi 1 1 y a would-be sport doin nothin ' winking KITTIE WOODWARD Liebe Katze cute ■ hugable being demure? cribbing ARTHUR WRIGHT Scoop some sport 1] right a dear talking (non) sense sleeping RUTH YOUNG Rufus some baby loafing being good On the Stage of Earth — Play Well Your Part Shakespeare said, that all this world ' s a stage And that each life is but an acted part, Therefore ' tis well, that Ave each do our best — And with that thought, play on with all your heart. This Roundup is the record of a sketch Wherein each lad and lass of tender age Is credited with having won success In their initial effort on the stage. The graduate at Roundup day is pleased They ' ve struggled hard to master well the play, And rightly feel a credit to the stage. And arc glad its over, glad its roundup day. They look back at their studies, they were hard; The problems taxed their strength and tired the brain. They are glad to feel and know schooldays are o ' er. They wouldn ' t care to live them o ' er again. lettes _. Probably Wants to Be wm Be Admired For He or She Usually Chief Admires Found Occupation Favorite Expression a social . , butterfly married lovin ' ways bookkeepers at home working Look out. laughed at a poor joke his face anything queer studying the ; cracking almanac chestnuts Laugh. a domestic science married teacher her walk joy rides at the managing smelter the smelter? Oh bully. , . , an artist ' s admired model her complexion herself at home sewing Oh go on. with the bunch a artlst her taste thin people primping grinning Foxy. an operatic , , s ar bad actor gracefulness vaudeville artists bumming playing rags By hash. kidded missionary her grin kids on Smelter Hill flirting Oh vou kidd. noticed librarian her eye lashes class presidents library delivering sermons Landy. ' editor Police a poet Gazette good looks? girls Ham Bone Club following the bunch Be that as it may. . ., , a druggist beautiful clerk her curly hair orators in the Lab studying physics Nun weiter. popular a suffragette his curls any little girl everywhere hunting for Bow Wows Leave it to the jury. in everything married her nose boys Bon Ton talking Law yes. 1 his Roundup marks the passing of the days That in after years you ' ll no doubt oft ' recall. And gazing back down memory ' s fading paths — You ' ll realize that they were best of all. The problems of the school were hard and long. Yet life ' s struggles on earth ' s stage are harder still. No teacher to have patience with you now. No one to help to curb a stubborn will. As years pass on and Roundup memories fade ou ' U find that on life ' s stage, success to earn Means study far beyond the Roundup days — And wisdom from the older actors learn. Learn, that when ignorant of things to ask The question fair, of some one else who knows. For instance, w r ere you ignorant of dress You should ask of me, for knowledge of your clothes- MIKEHASIT Mullen-Huntsberger Co. Everything for Men to Wear No. 12 Third St. S. ROUNDUP Class Officers 39 FRESHMAN. President — Frank Jordan. Vice [ ' resident — Dorothy Race. Secretary — John Marshall. Treasurer — Helen Sweat. Teacher— Miss Francisco. Colors — Green and white. SOPHOMORES. President — Norman Thisted. Vice President — Jack Sweat. Treasurer — Verna Johnson. Secretary — Joyce Austin. Sergeant-at-Arms — Frances ingame. Teacher — Miss Lamhie. Colors — Purple and white. Burl JUNIORS. 1 resident — Donald Suhr. Vice President — Roy Hagen. Treasurer — Hazel Warden. Secretary — Hope Lanning. Colors — Red and black. SENIORS. President — Donald Hoffman. Vice Preside nt — Anna Rector. Secretary — Ruth Sweat. Treasurer — Jean Curran. Colors — Red and white. Motto — Launched but rowing. Historian — David Davidson. Poet — Malcolm Webber. Edith Johnson Marguerite Knudsen . .9480 Dorothy VanEman . . .9473 Taylor Lescher 9473 David Steel 9400 THE TEN. 9623 David Davidson • -93 50 Ruth Young 9320 Anna Rector 9312 Marguerite Bone . . . .9300 Ran Curran 9 75 Class Night At a recent class meeting the Sen- Warren Pierce . Gilmore Quamme inrs chose Brown of Harvard as Will Barnard . . . Jean Curran the play for class night. Boys of the proper college spirit. Cast. John Cartwright, everybody ' s friend Tom Brown Malcolm Webber David Davidson Claxton Madden, on the crew . . Victor Colton, post graduate Carl Shipkey David Steel Wilton Ames, not his own master . Old Bones . . . Taylor Lescher . . . Arthur Drew Herr Schneider ) .. Wayne Km]cy Gerald Thorne, from Tennessee . Bud Hall, coach rthur Wright Evelyn Ames . . . Ruth Sweat Mrs. Ames . . . Nellie Morion Tubby Anderson . Donald Hoffman Edith melia Stanley Happy Thurston . . Floyd Lytle Marian Thorne . . Lucy Stanton 4 o ROUNDUP Class Biography ELEANORE M. CASE was born September 25, 1893. at Great Falls, Montana. Her parents are of French, German, Spanish and Irish descent. When she was four year old her par- ents moved to Michigan, where she attended the public schools at Dollar Bay and the Loretto Academy at Saulte Ste. Marie. In 1907 they re- turned to Great Falls where she at- tended the public school and the High school, from which she graduates as a member of the English course. CARL A. SHIPKEY was born in 1893, in Great Falls, Montana. His parents are of German descent. He entered the Central school at the age of six and graduates from the Scientific course. He played right end on the football teams of ' 09, ' 10 and ' ri and was chosen all Montana end in 1910 and 191 1. He played on the basket ball teams of ' 08, ' 10 and ' i 1. In his Junior year he was captain of the championship class baseball team. He served as a member of the Athletic Executive Committee in his Junior and Senior years and was vice-president of the Athletic Associ- ation in his Senior year. HAZEL GOINGS was born No- vember 7, 1894, in Great Falls, Mon- tana. Her parents are of French, Scottish, English and Irish descent. She has attended school at Belt and Great Falls and graduates from the Classical course. She belongs to the Tennis club and during her Junior year was a member of the High school chorus. DAVID A. DAVIDSON was born on October 13, 1894, in Dundee, Scot- land, and is descended from the Scotch Covenanters. He entered the Ann Street public school in Dundee. In 1901 the family moved to Great Falls where he entered the Whittier school. He graduates from the Scientific course. He was the treas- urer of the class in his Junior year; he represents Great Falls in the Montana Interscholastic declamatory contest, and is one of the ten. FLORENCE M. BRENNAN was born in St. Paul, Minnesota, Febr- uary 25. 1894. Her parents are of Irish and French descent. When she was six months old her parents moved to Great Falls. She entered the Whittier school with Miss Con- nor as teacher and graduates from the Classical course. She was a mem- ber of the Chorus in 1909 and during her Senior year belonged to the Ten- nis Club. NELLIE B. MORTON was born in What Cheer, Iowa, December 25, [892. Her parents are of English, Scotch and Welsh descent. At the age of three months she, with her parents, moved to Sand Coulee, Mon- tana. After having lived there for seven years, the family moved to Stockett, Montana, where she entered the public school and completed the eighth grade. She then entered the Great Falls High school and grad- uates this year from the English course. MARGUERITE J. BONE was born in St. Paul, Minnesota, July 29, 1894. She is of Irish and French de- scent. She moved with her mother to Great Falls in 1900 where she entered the public school. She entered the High school in 1908 and graduates this year from the Commercial course. OPAL H. COLLINS was born August 10, 1894, in Silver, Montana. ROUNDUP 41 Her parents are of English, Dutch, and French descent. They moved to Great Falls in 1900 when she entered school with Miss Rollins as teacher and graduates from the Latin course. She was a member of the High school chorus for three years. MABEL STUART DUNCAN was horn March 12, 1893. in Great Falls. Montana. She is of Scotch descent. She entered school in 1900 and grad- uates from the Commercial course. ARTHUR WRIGHT was horn July 9, 1891, in Cass City, Michigan. His parents of of Scotch-English descent. He finished the eighth grade in the Cass City public schools and came with his parents to Hinsdale, Mon- tana, ' in 1904. In 1908 he entered the Great Falls High school and gradu- ates from the Scientific course. For two years he played tackle on the football team and guard on the basketball team. He was for three years president of his class and is editor-in-chief of the Roundup, ELLA HELEN SIMES was born in Fiume, Austria, May 22, 1895. She is of Austrian descent. She came to Great Falls with her parents on March 17th, 1900. The following September she entered the Hawthorne school, and two years later was transferred to the Central. She graduates from the Commercial course. HARRY MALCOLM WEBBER was born in Bloomington, Illinois. March 28, 1891. He started school at the age of seven in Champaign, Illinois, then went for two years in Clinton, Iowa, and graduates from the Scientific course of the Great Falls High school. He is of German- English descent, his family dating back to the Van Rensselaers and Van Aliens of New York and President Polk. His great-grandfather fought in both the Civil and Mexican wars. He is the first person from the Great Falls High school to earn his mono- gram in three athletics, football, basketball and track, having taken part in all three during his High school life. JEAN A. CURRAN was born in Ironwood, Michigan, Jan. 12, 1893. His parents are of Irish and English descent. Fie attended the public schools of Rochester and Winona, Minn., and Stevens Point, Wisconsin. He came to Montana in March. 1910, and entered the Great Falls High school in the spring term of that year. He is the treasurer of the Sen- ior class and of the Star and Crescent Literary society. He has taken part in baseball and track. MARGUERITE GENEVIEVE KNUDSEN was born on March 15, 1894, in Helena, Montana. She is of Norwegian and Danish descent. She entered school at Helena. In [902 she moved with her parents to Great Falls and entered the public schools here. In 1908 she entered the High school and graduates from the Com- mercial course. She was a member of of High school chorus for three years. ELSIE LOUISE SANDERS was born in Butte, Montana, August 28. [894, 1 if Scotch, French and Dutch parentage. She entered the first grade in Butte. In 1902. her parents came to Great Falls, where she ent- ered the Whittier school with Miss Learning as teacher. In [908 she entered the High school and grad- uates this year from the Commercial course. ANNIE LUKE was bom on Vpril 30. [894, in Great Falls, Montana. She is of English descent. She ent- ered the school here in [900. In [908 she entered the High school and graduates from the Commercial conr.se. She was a member of the High school chorus for three years. l - ' ' y ■♦ ® ♦ ©•♦ ♦ ii ?.♦ © ■ ♦- ' ©.-♦- ' ©.-♦- ' © ♦- %- ■ ' ■•■ ' +- ' §,-+ ' +- ' + ' +- , - - ' +- ' +- +- ' ■•■ ' +- ' 4-t ■+ - + ' -+ ,+ ' + + ,+ ,+ ' + ,+ ,+ ' -+ ,+ ,+ ,+ ' -+- ' -+ ' JEAN CURRAN Treasurer ROUNDUP 43 ANNA MAE FARNUM was born in Barker, Montana. April 16, 1894. She is of Scotch, Irish, and Welsh descent. She attended school in Belt and Lewistown. Her parents moved to Great Falls in 1908, when she ent- ered High school. She belonged to the Glee club in 1008 and graduates from the Commercial course. DOROTHY ALICE VAN EMAN was born January 8th, 1894, on her parents ' ranch near Augusta, Mon- tana, of Dutch and Scotch-Irish an- cestry. When she was a year old she came to Great Falls, where she lived tor six years. All her preparatory work was done at Augusta, with the exception of the first year in Great Falls. She entered High school in Missoula in 1908, going from there to Seattle for her Sophomore year. In September, 1910, she entered Great Falls high school as a Junior, and graduates this year from the Latin course. KATHRYN J. SUTHERLIN was horn February 16, 1894, in White Sulphur Springs, Montana. She is of Scotch, Irish, English and Dutch descent. She entered school at the age of seven years. Three years later her parents moved to Great Falls and she entered the public schools of that city. She entered the High school in 1908 and graduates from the Sci- entific course. She was awarded third place in the declamatory contest in 1912 and is a member of the Tennis club. EDITH JOHNSON was born on March 27, 1893, at Sand Coulee, Montana. She is of Swedish descent. She entered the Great Falls schools in 1000 with Miss Rollins as teacher and graduates from the Classical course as one of the ten. She is a member of the Tennis club and during her Sophomore year was class treas- urer. For two years she was a mem- ber of the High School chorus. RUTH SWEAT was bom June 1. [893, in Great Falls. Montana. Her parents are German and English. Her grandfather was a surgeon in the Civil war. She entered the primary school with Miss Connor as teacher and graduates this year from the Classical course. She was secretary of her class during her Junior and Senior years. She was a member of the Skating club and of the High school chorus of which she was elected president. She intends to enter college next year. ANNA L. RECTOR was born July S, 1893, m Butte, Montana. Her parents are of Scotch, Pennsylvania Dutch, Irish and German descent. Her grandfather was a high private in the army of the Potomac in the Civil war. She attended school in Monarch up to the eighth grade. In September, 1907, she entered the eighth grade of the city schools and graduates from the Scientific course. She was a member of the basket-ball team during her Freshman, Junior and Senior years. In her Sophomore year she was secretary of the class, secretary of the Athletic association in her Junior and Senior years, and vice president of the class in her Senior year. Two years she was a member of the Glee club. She is one of the ten and intends to enter college next year. RUTH YOUNG was born at La Crosse, Wisconsin. April 26, [894. She is of German descent. She has attended school at La Crosse and at Reedsburg, Wisconsin. In 1007 her family moved to Great Falls and she entered the High school. She graduates from the English course and is one of the ten. In 1008 she was a member of the chorus. Her mother ' s uncle was an officer in the Franco-Prussian war and her uncle fought in the Spanish-American war. 44 ROUNDUP DAVID ALFRED STEEL was horn in Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada, on April 3, 1894. His parents are of Scotch and Canadian descent. When a year old he came to the United States residing- in Tacoma, Seattle, Portland, Spokane and finally Great Falls where he entered school at six years of age, graduating from the Scientific course of the High school in 1912. He will continue the Scien- tific ourse at the Montana State Col- lege at Bozeman. He was a member of the champion inter-class baseball team of 191 1 and is one of the ten. AMELIA STANLEY was born November 27. 1893, in Great Falls. Montana. She is of German. English and Irish ancestry. She entered the Whittier school, having Miss Eva Conner as teacher. She graduates from the English course. WAYNE KINLEY was born at Garfield, Nebraska, October 9, 1892. His parents are of German and Eng- lish descent. He finished the eighth grade in North Platte, Nebraska. He came to Great Falls in 1908 and entered the Great Falls High school in that year. He graduates from the Scientific course. He played center on the football team and right guard on the basketball team. MARTHA POWERS was born July 4. 1894, in Great Falls, Montana. Her parents are of English, Scotch. Irish and French descent. She entered school in the Whittier building, Miss Connor being her first- teacher. In 1908 she entered the Freshman class of the Great Falls High School and graduates this year from the Classical course. FLOYD WILLIAM LYTLE was born October 2, 1803, at Washington, Iowa. His parents are of Scotch and English descent. At the age of six he came to Montana with his parents and entered the eighth grade at Great Falls when twelve years old. He was a member of the football team and of the Senior class ball team and graduates from the Scientific course of the Great Falls High school. FRANCES COLUMBA LAMBERT was born September 21, 1893, in Great Falls, Montana. Her parents are of Irish, English and French descent. She attended the public schools of Great Falls for six years after which she attended St- Mary ' s Institute of this city for two years. She entered the High school in September. 1908, and graduates from the English course in June. She played guard on the basket ball team in her Fresh- man. Junior and Senior years and was a member of the Skating and Tennis clubs in her Senior year. Dur- ing her Freshman, Sophomore and Junior years she was a member of the Glee club. She was elected secre- tary of the Athletic association in her Junior year. LUCY STANTON was born on February 22. 1895. at Great Falls. Montana. Her parents are of bul- lish and German descent. She entered the Butte schools and a year later the Great Falls schools. She will graduate from the general course. In September she will enter the Na- tional Park Seminary. Washington, D. C. DONALD HOFFMAN was born at Great Falls. Montana, on October 0. [891. He is of Scotch-Irish, and German descent. He entered school at the Whittier school and graduates this year from the Scientific course. He has played on the football team for the past four years, always play- ing in the back field. He has been president of the Athletic association, president of the Star and Crescent society and is president of the Senior class. 45 ■ Ossining k. was born alk, Ohio. ch, Welsh grandfath- illed in the ghting for ather is al- the Union years she , Norwalk, til she had n 1905 she, to Great ce resided. entered the }reat Falls s from the REW was Crookston, icotch-Irish 1 school in -tronghurst, y from the treasurer of ciety and a ;eball team, as born at er 24, 1892. She came er parents entered the d graduates Commercial URKS was ssouri, July the schools then moved arents. She id German from the 44 ROUNDUP DAVID ALFRED STEEL was born in Lethbridge, Alberta. Canada, on April 3, 1894. His parents are of Scotch and Canadian descent. When a year old he came to the United States residing in Tacoma. Seattle, Portland, Spokane and finally Great Falls where he entered school at six years of age, graduating from the Scientific course of the High school in 1912. He will continue the Scien- tific ourse at the Montana State Col- lege at Bozeman. He was a member of the champion inter-class baseball team of 191 1 and is one of the ten. AMELIA STANLEY was born November 2 , 1893, in Great Falls. Montana. She is of German. English and Irish ancestry. She entered the Whittier school, having Miss Eva Conner as teacher. She graduates from the English course. WAYNE KINLEY was born at Garfield, Nebraska, October 9, 1892. His parents are of German and Eng- lish descent. He finished the eighth grade in North Platte, Nebraska. He came to Great Falls in 1908 and entered the Great Falls High school in that year. He graduates from the Scientific course. He played center on the football team and right guard on the basketball team. MARTHA POWERS was born July 4, 1894, hi Great Falls, Montana. Her parents are of English, Scotch, Irish and French descent. She entered school in the Whittier building, Miss Connor being her first- teacher. In 1908 she entered the Freshman class of the Great Falls High School and graduates this year from the Classical course. FLOYD WILLIAM LYTLE was born October 2, 1893, at Washington, Iowa. His parents are of Scotch and English descent. At the age of six he came to Montana with his parents and entered the eighth grade at Great Falls when twelve years old. He was a member of the football team and of the Senior class ball team and graduates from the Scientific course of the Great Falls High school. FRANCES COLUMBA LAMBERT was born September 21, 1893, in Great Falls, Montana. Her parents are of Irish, English and French descent. She attended the public schools of- Great Falls for six years after which she attended St. Mary ' s Institute of this city for two years. She entered the High school in September. 1908, and graduates from the English course in June. She played guard on the basket ball team in her Fresh- man, Junior and Senior years and was a member of the Skating and Tennis clubs in her Senior year. Dur- ing her Freshman, Sophomore and Junior years she was a member of the Glee club. She was elected secre- tary of the Athletic association in her Junior year. LUCY STANTON was born on February 22, 1895, at Great Falls, Montana. Her parents are of Eng- lish and German descent. She entered the Butte schools and a year later the Great Falls schools. She will graduate from the general course. In September she will enter the Na- tional Park Seminary, Washington, D. C. DONALD HOFFMAN was born at Great Falls. Montana, on October 9, 1891. He is of Scotch-Irish, and German descent. He entered school at the Whittier school and graduates this year from the Scientific course. He has played on the football team for the past four years, always play- ing in the back field. He has been president of the Athletic association, president of the Star and Crescenl society and is president of the Senior class. [7 R E3R , for M ( Girls ' Basketball Team, Great Falls High School, 1911 ebber. Elsie Sanders. 44 DAVID born in L on April Scotch an a year ol States re. ' Portland, Falls whe years of Scientific in 1912. ] tine ourse lege at Be of the ch team of i( AMELI November Montana, and Irish Whittiex Conner a from the WAYN1 Garfield, ] His paren lish descei grade in He came entered th in that ye; Scientific on the foe on the ba MARTt July 4, l8 Her parer Irish anc entered building, I teacher. Freshman High Schc from the FLOYD born Octo Iowa. Hi English d he came t and entere ROUNDUP 45 GILMORE QUAMME was born the ninth of May, 1895, in North- wood, North Dakota. His parents are of Norwegian descent. In Aneta, N. D., he went to school up to his Junior year and in [910 his parents moved to Brady, Montana. He ent- ered the Great Falls High School in September, 1910, as a Junior and graduates from the general course. He intends entering the University of North Dakota. He was a member of the champion interclass baseball team in 1911. TAYLOR LESCHER was born July 25, 1894, at Topeka. Kansas. His parents are of German and English descent He is one of the ten and played on the basketball team of [912 and the class baseball team. He graduates from the Scientific course and expects to enter the Agri- cultural college at Bozeman in Sep- tember. JOSEPHINE I. CANARY was born September 21, 1892, in Great Falls, Montana. Her parents are of Irish and Norwegian descent. She entered school with Miss Connor as teacher and for two years went to the Adventist school. Then she entered the Lincoln school and grad- uates from the general course. GERTRUDE SKINNER was born May 10, 1894 at Neihart, Montana. Her parents are of English, Scotch, and Irish descent. She entered the Whittier school and graduates from the general course. She was secre- tary of the Star and Crescent Literary society during her Freshman year and vice-president of the class in her Sophomore year. She played guard in the basketball team of 191 1. In September, she will enter Ossining school, Ossining, New York. KITTIE WOODWARD was born October 1, 1893, in Norwalk, Ohio. Her parents are of Scotch, Welsh and Yankee descent. Her grandfath- er, Christopher Tod, was killed in the battle of Chattanooga, fighting for the northern cause. Her father is al- so a Civil war veteran of the Union side. At the age of eight years she entered the Central school, Norwalk. Ohio, where she stayed until she had finished the fifth grade. In 1905 she, with her parents, moved to Great Falls, where she has since resided. In the fall of 1908 she entered the Freshman class of the Great Falls High school and gradautes from the Latin course. ARTHUR EDGAR DREW was born March 11, 1893, in Crookston, Minnesota. He is of Scotch-Irish descent. He has attended school in St. Paul, Minnesota, Stronghurst. Illinois, and is graduating from the Scientific course. He was treasurer of the Star and Crescent society and a member of the Junior baseball team. AGNES C. JORDAN was born at Houghton, Mich., December 24, 1892. She is of German descent. She came to Great Falls with her parents eighteen years ago. She entered the public schools in 1000 and graduates this year from the Commercial course. HAZEL HANNAH BURKS was born at Warrensburg, Missouri, July 16, 1894. She attended the schools there for two years and then moved to Great Falls with her parents. Sin- is of Scotch, Irish and German descent. She graduates from the Commercial course. fc 46 ROUNDUP 1912 Epitaphs WOODWARD would feign learn to teach So she sticks to her books like a peach ; And to learn to be boss, She tries it on us Till we get far away from her reach. POWERS thinks she will work on a ranch. Which would cause most young ladies to blanch. She says she knows how To run a steam plow. And feed all the hired men on hash. GOINGS, the girl that they say ill become very famous some day. Will never make eyes. No matter who tries — She sure is a bashful young fay. STANTON ' S the girl who to preach Will far-off Africa reach: They will all like her too — As a roast or a stew — Oh the cannibals sure ' ll have a treat! And SANDERS continues to sing Votes for women is just the right thing; For an office she ' ll try In the sweet by and by, For her hat she has thrown in the ring. Another fair lady named BONE Is awaiting the time she will roam; But she ' ll find before long, That she ' ll sing that old song, For There Is No Place Like Home. ' A bashful young lady named CASE Entered with joy in the race For a good looking boy; Now she ' s filled full of joy. For in it she took first place. BRENNAN always carries an ax With which good ideas she whacks; She knocks all the day. At work or at play, A hammer ' s the one thing she lacks. RECTOR, the vie- president. Always for pleasure is bent; She ' ll dance or she ' ll sing ( )r any old thing, Until her good humor is spent. Another young lady who ' s tall An actress would be in the fall. This girl, SUTHERLIN, Is not a has been, For she never has been at all. KNUDSON, the fair young stenog, Will sit by the hour on a log With her pen in her hand. And her eyes on the sand, As she writes essays on a frog JORDAN a sailor would be. And sail all the day on the sea. When the suffragetts win. In a schooner of tin She will sail in an ocean of tea. STANLEY, the harmony kid. Will play whenever she ' s bid; She ' ll play from Bethoven, Or a dance wild and rovin ' , ' h. she ' ll play till you put down the lid. LUKE is a girl who would lik i ar off oVr the country to hike Where you don ' t have to lean And have leisure to burn, To do which she ' ll ride on a DUNCAN is really so small ' That you hardly can see her at all. ' Twoudn ' t hurt you know If she ' d stub her big toe — She ' d have such a short way to fall. ROUNDUP 47 JOHNSON, the girl who is bright. Studies with all of her might Though she says for a joke She ne ' er opens a book, Yet she sure gets her lessons all right. SKINNER is dearest of all, For she ' s neither too short nor too tall. The fellows all cheer Whene ' er she conies near. For she ' s friendy towards us, one and RUTH SWEAT is the one whom the class Elected the cutest young lass. With her smiles all so cute Oh, she sure is a beaut, She should be put in a case made of glass. VAN EMAN, another girl ' s name. For our class spirit, she is to blame, It sure is a treat When the Juniors we beat, To hear her sing of our fame. LAMBERT ' S the girl whose laugh Can be heard for a mile and a half From morning till night She smiles left and right. She sure is the queen of the path. Another stenographer ' s BURKS, In whose eyes a smile always lurk- She ' s planning all day To —ii.il far away. Just to teach shorthand to the Turk; MORTON ' S the girl who can act. Around whom admirers are packed. She don ' t need a play For she acts every day. She sure is a peach for a fact. ' Tis a good thing her name is CANARY, For she sings like that bird wild and wary. In a cage made of gilt. She will warble her lilt. Causing all that do hear her to tarry. Another law student is SIMES Who is found hard at work at al times; She writes tales of old ( f the knights brave and bold. But she always is best makinj rhymes. Another cute girlie. RUTH YOUNG, Is noted afar for her fun; She thinks and debates. Also writes and orates. Oh, her praise ' round the world should be sung. FARNUM, the stately brunette. Can lie told wherever she ' s met By her hair, oh so black, With a big bow in back — h, she is a corker, you bet. DREW is the flirt of the class. As you ' ll see whenever he ' ll pass, By the eyes he will make And the hearts he will break. Rut he ' ll some day get stung, then alas ' HOFFMAN ' S another who ' d dream ( )f the time he would get all the cream hi bum politics. Now he ' s hauling ' round bricks With an air that would cause you to scream. And we also have heard KINLEY say He would lie a musician some day. But we ' ll bet all our beads That before he succeeds, He ' ll be out on the farm pitching hay. 4 8 ROUNDUP SHIPKEY ' S another brave lad Who tried to make out he was bad. He joined with the show, And to just hear him blow. You ' d think him the best to be had. The chauffeur of the whole class is WRIGHT. Who drives round a car every night. And it ' s really no dream, As it might to some seem, This boy is exceptionally bright. STEEL ' S the boy who for fun Can give any joker a run. When he cracks a good joke, You nearly would choke. For you ' re used to his jokes being- bum. LYTLE ' S the boy who can draw Sketches of business and law. In his witty cartoons His bright spirit blooms. But he ' s best drawing money from pa. QUAMME ' S as bashful as sin. And they say he always has been. If a girlie goes by. He ' ll run home and hide, ' Tis a strange way to act for a man. LESCHER, the scientist shark. Will talk to whomever will hark. ( )n new dynamos. Or a motor that goes — He ' d be great if he only could spark. CURRAN a scholar will be. If he only is able to see That the way to get marks. According to sharks. Is to go riding ' round on a ponee. WEBBER, who wrote all this dope, Will some day wake up, let us hope; At least, keep awake When a pipe-dream he ' d take, And he fills up his pipe for a smoke. Alumni 1893. Anderson, Gertrude — Mrs. George McNab, Andrior, Ontario. Canada. Armstrong, Lulu — Mrs. George Longeway, Great Falls. McNeil, Maud — Wenatchee. Wash. Trigg, Josephine — Mrs. W. T. Ridgley, Great Falls. 1894. Armstrong, Homer — Cora, Mont. Boardman. Clarence — Deceased. Collins, Mabel — Librarian. Billings, Mont. Kullmer, John — Deceased. 1895. Hoffman, Wallace — News editor on Denver Times, Denver, Colo. Lewis, Howard — Lawyer, Glasgow, Mont. Parker, Helen — Mrs. Chas. Craney, St. Maries, Idaho. 1896. Collins, Carlotta — Teacher in High school, Spokane, W ' ash. Gilchrist. Gara — Stenographer, Great Falls Leader. Jensen, S. Adele — Mrs. George Prentice, Great Falls. Kullmer, J. Charles — Assistant pro- fessor in German, Syracuse Univers- ity, Syracuse, N. Y. Tolbert, C. Leona — Teacher, Seat- tle. Wash. 1897. Crain, Tula — Mrs. Lewald, court stenographer. 145 LaSalle street, Chi- cago. Curtis, Naida — Des Moines, Iowa. Hawkins, Cora — Mrs. Walter Clark, Great Falls. Learning, Mary — Great Falls. 1 1 1 s 4 i ■■■ ■ „, •I 1 I ir ■ i ftmbert. Skinner, Sweat. Shipkey, Stanton, Simes. me. VanEman. Kinlev. Woodward. Curran Inrdan Photos by Heyn ' s Elite Studi 4 8 ROUNDUP SHIPKEY ' S another brave lad Who tried to make out he was bad. He joined with the show, And to just hear him blow, You ' d think him the best to be had. The chauffeur of the whole class is WRIGHT. Who drives round a car every night. And it ' s really no dream, As it might to some seem, This boy is exceptionally bright. STEEL ' S the boy who for fun Can give any joker a run. When he cracks a good joke, You nearly would choke, For you ' re used to his jokes being bum. LYTLE ' S the boy who can draw Sketches of business and law. In his witty cartoons His bright spirit blooms. But he ' s best drawing money from pa. QUAMME ' S as bashful as sin, And they say he always has been. If a girlie goes by. He ' ll run home and hide, ' Tis a strange way to act for a man. LESCHER, the scientist shark. Will talk to whomever will hark, On new dynamos. Or a motor that goes — He ' d be great if he only could spark. CURRAN a scholar will be, If he only is able to see That the way to get marks, According to sharks, Is to go riding ' round on a ponee. WEBBER, who wrote all this dope, Will some day wake up, let us hope; At least, keep awake When a pipe-dream he ' d take, And he tills up his pipe for a smoke. Alumni 1893- Anderson, Gertrude — Mrs. George McNab, Andrior, Ontario, Canada. Armstrong. Lulu — Mrs. George Longeway, Great Falls. McNeil, Maud — Wenatchee, Wash. Trigg, Josephine — Mrs. W. T. Ridgley, Great Falls. 1894. Armstrong, Homer — Cora, Mont. Boardman, Clarence — Deceased. Collins, Mabel — Librarian, Billings, Mont. Kullmer, John — Deceased. 1895. Hoffman, Wallace — News editor on Denver Times, Denver, Colo. Lewis, Howard — Lawyer, Glasgow, Mont. Parker, Helen — Mrs. Chas. Craney, St. Maries, Idaho. 1896. Collins, Carlotta — Teacher in High school, Spokane, Wash. Gilchrist, Gara — Stenographer, Great Falls Leader. Jensen, S. Adele — Mrs. George Prentice, Great Falls. Kullmer, J. Charles — Assistant pro- fessor in German, Syracuse LJnivers- ity, Syracuse, N. Y. Tolbert, C. Leona — Teacher, Seat- tle. Wash. 1897. Crain, Tula — Mrs. Lewald, court stenographer, 145 LaSalle street, Chi- cago. Curtis, Naida — Des Moines, Iowa. Hawkins. Cora — Mrs. Walter Clark, Great Falls. Learning, Mary — Great Falls. I II,.,,, ' 11,1, MM ROUNDUP 5 Rolfe, M. Pauline— Mrs. Harold Archibald, Havre, Mont. Van Eman, Clarice — Teacher of mathematics, High school , Belling- ham. Wash. Van Eman, Ethel— Mrs. A.B.Ruth- erford. Seattle, Wash. Evans, Carl — Globe, Arizona. 1898. Dibble, Seth H. — Armington, Mont. Hodges, Ada — Mrs. Andrew Young, St. James Hotel, Bremerton, Wash. Lux, Kittie — Mrs. Thos. Crawford, 315 VV. Harrison street, Seattle, Wash. Oakland, Helen M. — Mrs. Wm. Meadows, Great Falls. Thrasher, Ellie Newton — Evans, Mont. Veazey, Elizabeth R. — Great Falls. Whyte, Annie E. — Mrs. Ralph Comer, teacher. Red Butte, Mont. 1899. Hawthorne, Annie Myrtle — Mrs. Vawter, 2725 Humboldt avenue, Min- neapolis, Minn. Johnston, Dorothy — Mrs. A. E. Mc- Leish. Fort Benton, Mont. Nalbach, Irene L. — Teacher, Long- fellow building. Great halls. Radis, Lydia — Mrs. Peevy, Gold- field. Nev. Rinker, Florence E. — Harmon Place. Minneapolis, Minn. Rolfe, Helen M. — Mrs. Alex Yule. Monarch, Mont. Sewell, Jennie — Mrs. Harold Cary, Great Falls. Van Eman, Andrew G. — Boise, Ida- ho. Benton, Mary Louise — Mrs. Her- man Xebel, Kibbey, Mont. Cleeland, Mabel L.— Mrs. Olaf Selzer, Great Falls. Depew, Agnes M. — Deceased. Hanley, Margaret B. — Mrs. Gerald McRae, Great Falls. 1900. Moore, Steward J. — Paying teller, First National bank. Great Falls. Rolfe, Harriet L. — Mrs. Ralph Eve- leth, Niles, Mont. Wilt, Mary Augusta — Colorado avenue, Chicago, 111. 1901. Burrell, Jessie — 29 E. 14th St. X., Portland, Ore. Cole, Amy — ■ Cooper, Edith B. — Mrs. Wm. Deth- loff, Victoria Mines, Ontario, Canada. Depew, Minnie L. — Mrs. Nelson Bean, Tacoma, Wash. Edwards, Bertha E. — Mrs. Parker Zeigler, Maple Creek, Saskatchewan, Canada. Fish, Nellie H.— Mrs. Frank Kline, Belt, Mont. Ford. Jessie M.— Mrs. J. H. Brad- ley, Cascade, Mont. Higgins, Martha F. — Spokane, Wash. James, Anna B. — 40 Berkeley street, Boston, Mass. Longway, Anna R. — 1730 First Na- tional bank building, Chicago, 111. McDaniel, Lillian — Mrs. Thomas Gregory, Cascade, Mont. Porter, Arthur M. — -Redwood, Cal. Randall, Edward P. — Old National bank, Spokane, Wash. Rinker, Chas. H.— Office, Chas. Haglin, iron and steel contractor, Minneapolis, Minn. Scranton, G. Fred — Deceased. Van Eman, Wm. M. — z ugusta, Mont. Waite, Frank E. — Santa Anna, Cal. Sheehy. Hugh — Deer Lodge, Mont. Worsley, Edith — Mrs. Harvey .Mills. Basin. Mont. 1902. Bishop, Jessie M.— Mrs. E. P. Gib- oney. Great Falls. Boots, Caroline M. — Great Falls. Conrad, Mary J.— Mrs. Thos. Evans, Great Falls. Hackshaw, Maud — Mrs. Bollen- bach, North Yakima, Wash. Johnson. Irma — Teacher, public schools, Great Falls. Suito Paulson praowt 1380-1912 ROUNDUP 53 Krebs, Nell — 776 Fairmount avenue, St. Paul. Minn. Leslie. Louisa — Mrs. August Beste, Great Falls. LeFebvre, Almon C. — Bookkeeper, Electric Light Co., Great Falls. Randall, Richard — Contractor, Berkeley, Cal. Holhrook, Alice — Teacher, Great Falls. 1903. Brown. Edith — Mrs. Carl Peterson, Kibbey, Montana. Clingan. Huett — Deceased. Craig, Josephine — Mrs. James Smith, [6lO South Madison street, Spokane. Davis, Rose — Mrs. H. Wineberger, 562 West 164th street, New York City. Dellabaugh. Ruby F.— Mrs. Charles Frost, Dayton, Montana. Dickson, Jean R. — Mrs. E. V. Barnes, Wolf Creek, Montana. Ernst, Jessie — Mrs. J. E. Folsom (deceased). Hoffman, David A. — P ' orminere, Kinchasa, Kongo Beige. West Africa. Holbrook, Helen M.— Mrs. Hugh F. Sheehy. Deer Lodge, Montana. Lytle, James E. — Lytle, Montana. McDonald, William A. — Bonanza, Yukon Territory, Canada. McDaniel, Rose — Commercial Col- lege, Great Falls. McGorrin, Edward F. — Great Falls, Montana. Paulson, Tudie — Mrs. Wm. Pruden (deceased ). Proctor, Merton D. — Great Falls. Montana. Proctor. J. ( ). — Placerville, Idaho. Scott. Nettie M. — Mrs. R. S. Ham- ilton, Missoula, Mont. Senghusch, Lawrence — Deceased. Smith. Helen E.— Mrs. T. B. Anthony. Stockett, Mont. Woodward. Frank A. — Medical school. Northwestern University, Chi- cago. 1904. Benton, Sara M. — Deceased. Doyle. Laurena M. — Stenographer. Lindsay Fruit Co., Great Falls. Frizzell, Rex R.— Rush Medical College. Chicago. Hull, Sara G. — 514 Prospect street. Seattle. Wash. Jordan. Carl— Great Falls Water Power and Townsite Co., Great Falls, Mont. Lee, Anna Bell — Secretary Y. W. C. A., Corvallis. Wash. Learning, Mack R. — Campo Seco. California. Lyng, Jennie M. — Highwood, Mont. Lambie, Ethel L. — Teacher in High school. Great Falls. Montana. McGuire, Pearl— Mrs. Fred Black. Great Falls. Sands, Harold — New York City. Sorrick, Olive E. — Great Falls. Mont. Stockett, Norman A. — Gowganda, Canada. Stroupe, Estella M. — Great Falls. Montana. Jensen. Eveline — Mrs. Fred Warde. Great Falls. 1905. Bower. Elsie F.— Mrs. A. M. Em- brey. Great Falls. Montana. Barnard, R. Bower — Traveling salesman for Westinghouse Electric Works, Butte, Mont. Caufield, Helen — Teacher, Cascade, Montana. Clingan. Stella — Mrs. Samuel Kit- tams, Melt. Cowan. Grace E. — Hamline Uni- versity, Minneapolis, Minn. Davies, Carrie — Sun River, Mori tana. Dickson. Katherine — Great Falls, Montana. Doyle. D. Wilfred— County at- torney, Teton count}-, Choteau, Mon- tana. 54 ROUNDUP Doyle, Wilhelmina — Mrs. Eugene Logan, 519 Fifth avenue, Spokane, Wash. Emmerton, Lillian W. — Mrs. Col- bourn, San Francisco. Holzberger, Delia K. — Mrs. James McGinnis, Bingham Junction, Utah. Jensen, Walter — Great Falls, Mon- tana. Junkin, Delia — University of Michi- gan, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Jenkins, Mary E. — Mrs. George Gates, Great Falls, Montana. Johnson, Fannie — Pearson, Wash. Leslie, Lelia T. — Mrs. Robert Jack- son, Great Falls, Montana. Luke, Dora AL — Teacher, Great Falls. Merrill, Mae — Mrs. L. H. Rose, Portland. Oregon. Molt, Mabel V. — Mrs. Henry Mad- dox, Lloyd, Mont. Mulberry, John — Great Falls. Murphy, Stella E. — Cascade, Mont. Pogreba, Leo — Deputy inspector customs, Great Falls, Montana. Reiss, Henriette F. — Teacher, Great Falls. Schmidt. Ella — Mrs. Blanchard Young. Belt, Montana. Stevens, Ida — Salvation Army lieu- tenant. Wentworth, Colyer G. — Minneapo- lis, Minn. 1906. Armstrong, Harry — Armington, Mont. Brown, Archie — Bremerton Navy Yard. Calvert, Lila — Mrs. Thomas Don- nelly, Butte, Montana. Dunn, Edith — Mrs. George Keith, San Diego, California. Elliott, Ethel— Mrs. C. W. East- man. Great Falls. McGeorge, Agnes — Deceased. Olson, Anna — Mrs. J. F. Divine, Marmarth, N. D. Powers, Esther — Teacher, Great Falls. Randall, Margaret — .2309 Stuart street, Berkeley, California. Renner. Bessie — Wenatchee, Wash. Sutton, Mary — Newberg, Oregon. Wallenstein, Harry — Lawyer. Xew York City, 150 Nassau street. Woodward, Asa G. — Medical Col- lege, Northwestern University, Chi- cago, 111. 1907. Beachley, Edythe — Helena. Mont. Birkenbuel, James — Sunnyside, Mont. Blake. Winnifred — Mrs. Cudihy, 490 La Salle avenue, Chicago. 111. Campbell, George H. — Great Falls. Copelin, Leonard — Great Falls. Dailey, Leroy N. A. — Great Falls. Daly, Frances — Mrs. J. P. Kenny, Savoy. Mont. Davidson, Edith — Stenographer, Great Falls. Drinville, James — Harlem, Mont. Foley, Vernie M. — Belt, Montana. Foley, Yida R.— Belt. Montana. Foster, Frances — Mrs. F. E. Bon- ner. Missoula, Montana. Gearing, Grace — Goldfield, Nevada. Mrs. Beverly Thomas. Gibson, Donald — Great Falls. Gooch, Edith H.— Mrs. Everett Lytle, Great Falls. Haggarty, Great Falls. Hamilton, Hamilton, Hasterlik. Tardinc, Elizabeth Teacher, Julia — Bozeman. Mont. Oscar — Great Falls. James — Great Falls. Roy — Bee Hive store. Great Falls. Johnson. Roy — Great Falls. Johnson, Laura — Boise, Idaho. Law. Desdemona — Great Falls. Le Febre, Zenaide — Mrs. Ford Worsler, Great Falls. Lenihan, Margaret — Teacher, Truly, Montana. Martin. Winifred — Stenographer. Paris Dry Goods Co.. Great Falls. McCowan, Charles S. — At Ryan ' s wholesale warehouse. ROUNDUP 55 McGeorge, Katherine — B. M. smelter. Great Falls. Murphy. Mary — Elite Studio, Great Falls. Mont. Reid, Ethel J. — Augusta, Mont. Richardson. John — Armington, Montana. Sengbusch, Arnold — Altamont Apartment 4, 5th and College street, Portland, Oregon. Stockett. Julia C— Wellesley Col- lege, Wellesley, Mass. Sutton, Sarah — Wilbur, Washing- ton. Swerdfeger, Stella — Millegan, Mon- tana. Taylor, Bessie — Great Falls. Terrill, Arthur H. — University of Michigan, Ann Afbor, Michigan. Williams, Elmer — Bozeman, Mont. Wright, Sarah — Mrs. Friedrich K. Gehlert, Chetopa Apartments, Port- land, Oregon. 1908. Ashton, Lillian M. — Substitute teacher, Great Falls. Baker, Chas. H. — State University. Ann Arbor, Michigan. Brosnan, Florence E. — Capitol Commission Co., Great Falls, Mont. Burks, Lenore — Mrs. Asa Hooker, Great Falls. Cunningham, Gilbert — Great Falls. Curry, Mary — Great Falls. Cooper, Linnie — 1500 South Fig- uerva street. Cumnock Hall, Los Angeles. Cal. Gearing, Mabel R. — -Goldfield, Nev. Hagerman, Edna M. — State Agri- cultural College. Bozeman, Mont Hendrickson. Richard M. — Mocca- sin, Montana. Johnson, Edna M. — Great Falls. Knudsen, Albert — B. M. smelter, Great Falls. Koeneman, Ilia — Mrs. Chas. W. Jones. Great Falls. Kaufman, joe — Cornell University. Ithaca, N. Y. Luke. Ella R. — Substitute teacher. Great Falls. Larson, Ida S. — Mrs. Scott Depew. Belt, Mont. Millegan. Nora D. — Teacher, Chest- nut Valley, Mont. Millegan, Guy J. — State Agricultur- al College, Bozeman, Mont. Morris, Daisy — Great Falls. ' Nalbach, Margaret E. — Assistant librarian. Great Falls. Paulson. Atilda — Teacher, Sand Coulee. Poole, Elsie — Great Falls. Pohlod, Mary — Normal School, Ypsilanti, Michigan. Steege, Clara S. — Stenographer, G. N. railway office. Great Falls. Stanley, Howard — Great Falls. Vaughn, Elizabeth — Mrs. Max Sprague. Great Falls. Velebir, Andrew — Harvard Uni- versity, Cambridge, Mass. Wagnild, Signe — 708 East Union, Seattle. Washington. Wright, Fred S. — Columbia Uni- versity, New York City. Young. Allan — Augusta. 1909. Boal, Bessie M.— Mrs. R. H. Will- comb, St. Maries, Idaho. Brady. Lillian M. — Great Falls. Burlingame, Doris — Substitute teacher. Great Falls. Busse, Carl — Valier, Mont. Cary, Maude E. — Substitute teach- er, Great Falls. Chowen, Aline — Wellesley College. Wellesley, Mass. Coburn, Walter — Brookside. Mon- tana. (. rouse, Lillian S. — Bookkeeper 5 , Strain Bros. ' grocery store. Great Falls. Cummings, Grace E. — Teacher, Sand Coulee. Montana. Cunningham. Evie M. — Mrs. Eger- ton Rolfe, Whitefish, Montana. Davies. Maud — Fairfield, Montana. 56 ROUNDUP Deardorf, Hazel — San Diego, Cal. Doyle. Stephen — First National hank. Great Falls. Elliott. Louise G.— Mrs. Arthur Buell, Great Falls, Mont. Erickson, Genevieve — Attending Commercial College, Great Falls. Evensen, Evelyn M. — Great Falls. George, Clara M.— Stenographer, Royal Milling Co., Great Falls. Gervais. L. Medora— Stenographer of Great Falls Capitol Commission Co. Gibson, Dorothy G.— University of Minnesota. Minneapolis. Gmahling, Minnie S.— Commercial College, Great Falls. Gordon, William A. — Spokane, Wash. Gray, Mary B. — Agricultural Col- lege, Bozeman. Holzherger, Ethel May— Mrs. Chas. Gutchell. Great Falls. Kumpe, Margaret K.— Mrs. M. Smauch, Belt, Montana. Kelley. Alice M. — Conrad, Mon- tana. Logan, Patrick E. — University of Minnesota. Lowery, Chas. R.— Great Falls. Marshall, Walter Vancleve — Great Northern freight house. Mellish, Laura E.— Tenino, Wash- ington. Millegan, Homer D.— Agricultural College, Bozeman. Neumeyer, William — Great Falls. Olson, Stella— Ekalaka. Montana. Polutnik, Tillie K.— Teacher at Little Belt. Poole, Mable — Stenographer for G. N. railway, Great Falls. Prior, Ruth— Great Falls. Reichel, Albert E. — Agricultural College, Pullman. Wash. Reisz, Bertha L. — Teacher at Little Belt, Montana. Robertson, Norma G. — Sun River, Mont. Ruhottom, Carter V. — Agricultural College, Bozeman, Montana. Terrill, E. Clarence — Employe of D. R. Edwards Co., Great Falls. Thorson, Olga — Fairfield, Montana. Warner, Blanche — Great Falls. Wescott, Clarence — Employe of Electric Light Co., Seattle, Wash. Wilber, Musa — Employed at Port- er ' s book store, Great Falls. Wildekoff. Irene — Case Mariscal, Mexico, D. F. Wilson, Cleo L. — Lawrence Uni- versity, Appleton, Wis. Woodward, Ernest P. — Medical college, Northwestern University. Chicago. Woodworth, Guy — School of Mines, Butte, Mont. 1910. Afflerbach, Clotilde— Great Falls. Austin, Ruth — Great Falls. Baker, Helen — Assistant librarian. Great Falls. Beatty. Madge — University of Montana, Missoula. Bethune, David — Beatrice, Mont. Bethune, Evan — Beatrice, Mont. Bondy, Ruth — Stout Institute. Menominee, Wis. Brady, W r illiam — Commercial Col- lege, Great Falls. Chichester, Arthur — University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. Cummings, Jessie — Sand Coulee. Mont. Curry. Luke — Great Falls. Davidson, Chas. — University of Michigan. Ann Arbor. Dick, Ella — Pacific Grove. Cal. Duncan, Nellie — Stout Institute, Menominee, Wis. Duncan, Olive — Stenographer for Byron DeForest. Gardner, Duncan — University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. Gilchrist, Raleigh — University of Montana, Missoula. Greenwald. Linnera — Great Falls. ROUNDUP 57 Haag Tennant — 512 Fourth avenue Steller, Adella — Mrs. Roy La south, Great Falls, Mont. Motte, Great Falls. Harrison, Alice— Great Falls. Taylor, Alvin— Wesleyan Univers- ity. Helena, Mont. Hawkins. Harry — Mailing clerk for 1- 11 T- -1 lurner, lessie — Kelt, Mont, the Great rails Iribune. Wagnild. Alfred — Farmington, Hetherington, Georgina — Stockett, Montana Montana. 1, c-j. 1 IQII. House. Lottye — Stenographer. Great Falls. Aline, Peter — School of Mines, 1 nr n n Butte. Irwin, Maude — Mrs. Roy Preston. Golden Prairie. Saskatchewan. Can- Adamson, Marie— Substitute teach- 1 er, Great Falls. ,, , , TT - , , A f Anderson, William — Sand Coulee, Keaster, Mabel — Highwood, Mon- tana Brown, Lillian — Substitute teacher, Kennedy, John — Northwestern Q reat F a n s . University, Chicago. „ „ , n „ „ Bye, Gordon — Great halls. Kirwin, Frances — Great Falls. BurkS) E mmett— Great Falls. Montana. „, , ... T . TT . . , Churchill, Josie — University 01 Kolbenson, Bertha-. Minnesota. Kolbenson. Margaret-State Nor- Margaret _ Great Falls . nial School, Dillon, Mont. . , Chichester, George — Great halls. Lapeyre, Robert — Agricultural Col- . . „ , r Daniel, Mamie — Great balls, lege, Bozeman, Mont. T . T . n . r ,, Elliot, Archie — Agricultural Col- Luke, Jennie — Great halls. , lege, Bozeman. Manning. hitney — Great Falls. _ „,,.,-. , „ ,, hrary, Gerald — Dartmouth College, Manthey, Elizabeth — Stockett. Hanover N H Mont. ' „ , T . . . , „,. ,, Fisher, Carl— University ot Chi- McGeorge, Isabel — Great Falls, ra en. Montana. Mclver, Angus — Ann Arbor Ui cago. Gillette, Helen — Teacher. Belt, Montana. versity, Michigan. „ . .. , TT „ .... Griffiths, Vera— Great halls. Moon, Arthur — Empoyed at Royal „ , T , ,, „-•,, ,..,. ,- . .. Gardner, Isabella — Wilbur transfer Mills. Great Falls. „ T . „ „ . Co.. Great halls. Nelson, Anna — Clerk at Strain _ ry (jaunt. Anna — Great halls. Bros. _ T . , . ,, ., TT1 A , . Helmerichs, Bertha — Great Falls. Nichols, Myrtle — I lm, Mont. tt , ,-. . -,-• 11 Hughes, Carrie — Shelby, Mont. Pearson, Hazel — Great halls. „ . T- 1 1 - r w House, Frances — Great Falls. Reisz. George — Employed at G. . Ryan Co. Henderson, Alta, Great Falls. Slusher, Carrie— Substitute teacher, Hensler, Elsie— Goodwin Coulee, Great Falls. Montana. Smith, Helen— College of Montana. Johnson. O. J.— Ravalli. Mont. Deer Lodge. Montana. Judson, Nina — ( ' .real Falls. Stanley, Adelaide — Great Falls. Knott, Cecille— Great Falls. Leslie, Helen- —Great Falls. Logan . John- — B. M. smelter, Great Falls. Lytle, Clarence — Lytl e, Mont. Leach, Naomi — Mrs. R. Young, Dudley, Idaho. Magnuson, Minnie — Substitute 58 ROUNDUP Richardson. Hazel — Great Falls. Springer, Elizabeth — Great Falls. Steel, Hamilton — Agricultural Col- lege, Bozeman. Sharpe, Marie — Great Falls. Stangland, Opal — Great Falls, teacher, Great Falls. Steffy _ Chester - Northwestern Oswald, Arthur — Great Falls. Dental College, Chicago. Pettigrew. Leslie— Agricultural Col- Struble, Franklin - Sand Coulee, lege. Bozeman. Mont. Poole, Bessie— Great Falls. Sorrick. Gladys— Canton. Ohio. Rowles. Percy— Great Falls. Thomas. David— Postman. Great Robinson, Yerne — Great Falls. Falls. Mottos from Shakespeare for Everybody For the Washerwoman — For the cook — Out, damned spot, out I say! Such stuff as dreams are made of. For the Bootblack — For the Customs Collector — Ay, there ' s the rub. Pass by and curse thy fill. For the Convict — For the Hair D ( resser — I have done the state some serv- Framed to make women false. For the Gambler — For the Landlord — I have set my life upon a cast. See what a rent. „ , T . , For the barber — For the Messenger Boy— Make each particular hair to stand Shall I not like mine ease? on end. For the Auctioneer — For the Fisherman — I only speak right one. I could a tale unfold. For the Baseball man — For the Architect — Do not saw the air too much. Advise him for a better place. For the Diver — For the student — I would fain die a dry death. He thinks too much. In English — A periodic sentence is one that doesn ' t come to a close be- fore the end. Miss Chesnutt — How do you ex- press flee. Mr. Ray? A. R. — I didn ' t have no flea. Miss Brodock (in English) — She caught her uncle by his August coat tail. I«n English — M. Duncan — Side-burns grow under the chin. Mis- Dixon — What is it that grows on the upper lip? M. Duncan — Whiskers. Miss Wellman — One of the books that John Burroughs wrote was Fresh Fish. For Picnic. Lemon Aid — Miss Wellman. Sandwitches — Miss Hess. Latin Declension of Pig. Norn. Pig. Gen. I ' igri. Dat. Squili. Accus. Gruntum. Abla. Squili. Miss Dixon (to Seniors) — Write vnur full names. Bright Senior — Our full names? Miss Dixon — You people don ' t seem to know what full means. Before Exams. Lord of Hosts, be with us yet. Lest we forget, Lest we forget. After Exams. Lord of Hosts was with us not. For we forgot. For we forgot. Modern. Blessings on thee, little man. Dressed up boy with shoes of tan; With thy turned up pantaloons And thy comic opera tunes, And the cigarette that glows Underneath thy boyish nose, And thy dinky, boyish hat. Stand-up collar and all that — Thou would ' st have but little joy If thou wert a barefoot boy, For thy little feet are soft As the brains within thy loft. Fifty lines, fifty lines. Fifty lines onward. All into the depths of Virgil The Senior class floundered. Theirs not to make reply, Theirs not to reason why. Theirs but to do or die: Into the depths of Virgil The Senior class floundered. Lemon Aids. When a water main break,-, is Donald Suhr? If her Canary should die. would Gertrude Skinner? If it were 50 degrees below zero would Uuth Sweat? 59 6o ROUNDUP In a Fern Forrest will Ivy Blos- som? If McMullen won ' t teach the Boy Scouts, Helen May? When a hoy is had, will he get A. Wiggin? When Collins is sheriff, is Johnnie Marshall ? Is Arthur Wright about the out- come of Tosephine ' s Race? Definitions From a Class Dictionary. Fire Drill — A happy device occur- ing at rare intervals for the purpose of enabling a lucky few to escape the embarrassing ordeal of reciting upon neglected lessons. — Ex. Saturday Vacations — A strange oversight on the part of the school board. — Ex. Teachers ' Meetings — Those gather- ings which cause such a burning on the left ear. — Ex. Lectures — A happy device occuring at rare intervals for the purpose of enabling many of the students to study and also to escape recitirjg upon neglected lessons. — A Soph. School closes June 7. Senior exams will he the last week in May; the undergraduate exams lie- gin May 29 and close June 4. The Junior ball, in honor of the Seniors, will be given in Luther ' s hall en June 7. The decorations are to be in the class colors, red and black. Moulton ' s orchestra is to furnish the music. In the prize contest, David David- son. j2, was awarded the first place; hence he will represent the school at the interscholastic contest at Mis- soula the first week in May. There is to be a summer school for six weeks to enable the Hunkers to make up their work. It is to be held in the Central school from S a. m. to 12:30 p. m. . Madge Beatty, ' 10. is to teach at Portage for the rest of the year. The engagement of Frances Kir- win was announced last month at a luncheon at her home. Bower Barnard, ' 05, M. S. C, Boze- man. ' 00, has just finished a three-year course of training in the Westing- house Company at Pittsburg and is now located at Butte as salesman of that company. Raleigh Gilchrist, ' 10, University of Montana, ' 15, has become a Sigma Nit and is now living in the Sigma Nit house. The Rev. Mr. Mynard has been chosen by the class to preach the bac- calaureate sermon at the opera house on June 2. Mrs. Pinney, who has been the teacher of oratory for nine years, has resigned. Mary Sutton, ' 06, is teaching in a Friends ' School at Newburg, Oregon. Martha Powers is to enter the Normal School at Dillon. Gertrude Skinner is to go to the Ossining School, Ossining, New York. Lucy Stanton is to enter the Na- tional Park Seminary, Forest Glen. Maryland. Kittie Woodward, Ruth Young, Edith Johnson, Ruth Sweat, Florence Brennan, Eleanor Case, Anna Far- num and ( )pal Collins took the teachers ' examinations. Miss Lambie, who has been the teacher of mathematics for the past two years has resigned. Alvin Taylor, ' 10, is now al Mon- tana Wesleyan University. Sundays he preaches at Wolf (reek and Craig. 62 ROUNDUP Oscar Hamilton, ' 07. has married Elizabeth Grainey. Mrs. T. B. Anthony. Helen Smith, ' 03, is to spend the next two years in New York a nd Europe, where her husband is going to study. Mamie Curry, ' 07, who has been teaching at Field, has resigned. Gertrude Skinner will go to Fari- bault Minnesota, to attend the grad- uating exercises at Shattuck School, from which her brother is a graduate. From there she will go to Superior to visit Louise Taylor. Gilmore Quamme will spend the summer at Brady. Miriam Stoltze is going to Leth- bridge to spend her vacation. Grace Worstell intends to go through Yellowstone Park this sum- mer. Anne Robertson will spend the summer at Duncan, B. C. Ethel Hess is going to Minneapolis. Ruth Afflerbach and Hazel Malcolm will go to Edmonton during the va- cation. Arthur ( )lsen will spend his vaca- tion at Box Elder. Albert Hervin intends to go with the surveying party of the Great Northern. Donald Suhr will work for the Great Falls Ice Company during the summe r. Agnes Bergeson will visit at Kalis- pell during vacation. Jean Curran. Jacob Stariha, Lowell Watkins and Morris Bridgeman left on May 7 for Missoula, where they took part in the state track meet. David Davidson took part in the state oratorical contest. The boys were ac- companied by Mr. Tosseland. The following Seniors have third grade teachers ' certificates: Anna Farnum, Opal Collins, Eleanore Case, Dorothy Van Eman. Lena Simons. Lillian Brady and Frances Donoher have second grade certificates. Joe Kaufman. ' 08. Cornell Univers- ity. ' 12. is to spend the summer at Far Rockawav, New York. We acknowledge, with thanks, the receipt of all the exchanges received this year and hope to see our ax- change list as large next year as this. The High School Review from Lowell, Mass., has some very good cuts and very good stories. The High School Review ' ' from Shamokin. Pa., has very good cuts. The Dial from Brattleboro, Vt., has a good cover design. Now and Then from Saint Paul. Minn., needs some jokes. The Mountaineer from Butte. Mont., is very well arranged and is an interesting paper. The Kyote from Billings, Mont., has a very good arrangement. The X-Ray from Titusville, Pa., has a good cover design. The Pinkerton Critic from Derry, N. H.. has a very good literary de- partment but needs a few cuts. The )ahuan from Punahou. Honolulu, is a very neat paper and the cuts are excellent. The Rocky Mountain Leader, from Boulder, Mont., is a well ar- ranged paper. The Monmal from Dillon. Mont., has very good cuts. The Boomerang from Longmont, Colorado, has a very good arrange- ment and some very good stories. The Observer from Chillicothe, Mo., has a very clever cover design on the March number. The Orange and Blue from Mar- garetville, N. Y., needs a few cuts. The L. D. S. College from Salt Lake City has a very neat paper. We wish you success. The Normal News from Cort- land. N. Y., needs a few cuts. The Chronicle, from Poultney. Yt., has a very good paper but a few cuts would add to its attractiveness. The Shucis from Schenectady, New York, is to he congratulated on its long list of exchanges and excel- lent literary department. The Scout has some very good poems. The Emblem — Your stories are unusually interesting. The Hawkins Hammer — Your athletic department is especially good and the stories are clever. The Megunticook — Your calen- dar department is the best we have received. The Roundup from North Platte. Nebraska, is a good paper. The Apokeepsian from Pough- keepsie, N. Y., is one of our best ex- changes. The Adjutant from LI Paso, is t be congratulated on the support it re- ceives through advertisements. The Belleverian, from Switzer- land, is always welcome and we enjoy the stories very much. The Mirror. iron, Wilbur. Wash- ington, has a good literary depa ' 1 ment. Tlie racle from Jacksonville, Florida, has an exchange department. Ridgley Calendar Company Printers - Designers - Illustrators Engraving Steel Dye Work Embossing Lithographing TOD BLOCK BOTH PHONES FOR THE BEST Photographs go to— Heyn ' s ELITE STUDIO Sandahl Cigar Company Wholesale Tobacconists Western Representatives Samoset Chocolates Co., Boston Great Falls Montana A Little strips of paper Awm m Little dabs of paint 4mjM Z Mal e a pleasant home Jjr Out of one that ain ' t PICTURE FRAMING A SPECIALTY Regal Shoes Buy Earl}) KENKEL ' S TheComoCo. 319 Central Avenue 308 Central Avenue GREAT FALLS, MONT. Great Falls Electricity Hotel JTT The light that U satisfies and has no GREAT FALLS, MONTANA European Plan disadvantages First-class Cafe in Connection Great Falls Fitzgerald Foster Electric Properties Proprietors Phone 73 Bell; Automatic 245 Paging Jtynina are a great joy. Our Photos must please you — con- sequently you will enjoy giving them to your friends. Quality and Style Vaughn Blk., Central Ave. Lapeyre Bros. Hydrastia Cream Prevents Tan and Freckles Prescription Drug Store GREAT FALLS TRANSFER COMPANY We wove EVERYTHING After the Walk there ' s nothing that relieves fatigue so quickly as an Ice Cream Soda or a Fruit Sundae Bring your children and en- joy yourself with them. Bring your thirst to STEPHENS ' WE ' LL CURE IT Central Ave. W. A. CUNDLE Druggist and Chemist MINOT BLOCK 303 Central Avenue Great Falls, Montana If you find your table supply is short, telephone your wants to The Bee Hive We will send you the choicest on the market on short notice. THE GIRL WHO GRADUATES from the High School; who hesitates to pledge four years to a College Course: who, nevertheless, desires to study, to enjoy college advantages, to cultivate special talents, to enrich her life and her friendships — should know of NA TIONA L PA RK SEMINA R Y It is a Junior College for young women planned especially to meet the needs of High School graduates. Collegiate and Vocational Courses, Music, Art, Domestic Science, Business Law, Travel. Outdoor life a feature. Study of the National Capitol. Illustrated book of 126 pages free on request. Address Secretary National Park Seminary (Suburb of Washington, D. C.) Forest Glen, Maryland NOTHING BUT THE BEST IN MENS APPAREL FOR MHN, YOUNG MEN AND BOYS.... Mil We want you young fellows to know about the snappy new things we ' re Til showing in SMART CLOTHES, NIFTY FURNISHINGS, STYLISH SHOES AND HATS— and PLEASINGLY PRICED. THE HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHES The Justright Tailoring Co. Fine Tailoring Suits Pressed 50c. Suits to order from $18.00 up. 5 and 7 FOURTH STREET NORTH BOTH PHONES 462 K6@ Greaifalls Naiiona ' Ttoie Banlfe ©f Reliability is entirely worthy of your confidence and patronage No. 200 CENTRAL AVENUE GREATFALLS, MONTANA Best $1.00 Fountain Pens Made We fully guarantee every Pen PORTER ' S BOOK STORE jmb. DAY SCHOOL School All Summer COLLEGE tj A practical education has a money-earning value. Call or write for catalogue. Established 1894 ROBERT DEARDORF T. C. FERRIS Pennants, Pictures and Post Cards The Largest Stock and Best Prices GHAS. E. MORRIS CO. 514 Central Avenue, t the End of the Street THREE CHEERS For this graduating class. Three more cheers for the classes that are to follow as years roll along. You are our future cus- tomers. You will sometime pick out the dearest little co- ed in the world; then come and see us. Metropolitan Furniture Co. Walk a Block and Save a Dollar. To the Glass of 1912 You have done well. The reward of merit is yours in the receipt of your diploma. Friends and loved ones have watched your cause with pardon- able pride in your success. Their most sincere wish for you is: That you will win the same success in the broader walks of life. Some of you will go into trade and business, some of you to continue your studies in the universities and professional schools. Our own best wishes go with you. It has been our pleasure to have business dealings with many of you, during your entire High school life, and we appreciate the many expressions of pleasure and satisfaction at the work we have turned out for you. It pleases us to have you realize the fact that we know your needs and tastes and were best able to fit you out, always in the latest popular and most serviceable fabrics, at an economy to yourself and parents. Your graduation suits we mention with extreme pride. To the Class of 1913 We thank you for all your past favors and we shall endeavor to have you continue to know us as the school boys ' friend and mentor in good stylish clothing. HARRY and DEN McCOLE HARGROVE Those Two Tailors 9 213 Central Ave. Great Falls, Mont. The Tribune Printers « t Great Falls, Montana AT THE GRAND OPERA HOUSE TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE FOURTH, 1912 AT 8:30 P. M.. President ' s Address DONALD HOFFMAN Class Play Irottm of ijaroarif CAST Tom Brown MALCOLM WEBBER Gerald Thorne, stroke oar of Varsity Eight . . . ARTHUR WRIGHT Wilton Ames, who is not his own master ARTHUR DREW Claxton Madden, on the crew CARL SHIPKEY John Cartwright, class orator DAVID DAVIDSON Students with properly developed college spirit. Tubby Anderson DONALD HOFFMAN Happy Thurston FLOYD LYTLE Warren Pierce GILMORE QUAMME Walter Barnard TAYLOR LESCHER Thompson Coyne JEAN CURRAN Victor Colton, who wants the English crew to win . . DAVID STEELE Bud Hall, Harvard ' s coach ARTHUR JARDINE Herr Schneider, German musician WAYNE KINLEY Mrs. Ames NELLIE MORTON Evelyn Ames RUTH SWEAT Mariam Thorne, a Southern girl LUCY STANTON Edith Sinclair AMELIA STANLEY SYNOPSIS OF PLAY. ACT 1 — Tom Brown ' s Study at Harvard, April first. ACT 2 — Campus. Scene 1 — Thursday afternoon. Scene 2 — Fr iday morn- ing before the boat race. Scene 3 — Friday afternoon, after the boat race. ACT 3 — Same as Act 1, night after race. Between scenes 1 and 2 and 2 and 3 in Act 2 stage will be darkened to in- dicate change of time. SWEDISH FOLK DANCE Dancers Edith Johnson Annie Luke Marguerite Bone Marguerite Knudsen Hazel Burks Ella Simes Eleanor Case Lucy Stanton Amelia Stanley Hazel Goings Florence Brennan Kittie Woodward Ruth Sweat Dorothy Van Eman Martha Powers Anna Farnum Mabel Duncan Josephine Canary Elsie Sanders Agnes Jordan Gertrude Skinner Pianist -Heckman 1 N D t k Y, I N Bound-To-Please MAY 00 N. MANCHESTER, INDIANA 46962