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

Page 14 text:

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.

Page 13 text:

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

Page 15 text:

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