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

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1913 volume:

ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC IIBRAHY Gc 978.602 •- .-• GVggfha — JUNE 1913 ■ SIXTH YEAR NUMBER TWO ■ ■ [1 ES B 1 ■ IN THIS ISSUE Page .... 9 13 1 The Faculty Dedication The Log. the Boy and Mark Hopkins A Personal Experience 1909-1913 (Poem) 17 17 Members of Senior Class (Photographs) 18-32 Second Edition of the Sophomore Cook Book Un Episode Sons La Terreur Fishing . .. 32 35 35 The Superannuated Senior 36 Editorials Some Features of Great Falls High School Annex 41 Junior Boys ' Glee Club Class Ofi ' icers 41 41 Junior Girls ' Glee Club The Ten Highest in the Class of 1913 42 Class History 42 Class of 1913 43 The Will of the Senior Class 46 Seniors ' Farewell ; The Seniors (Poem) ... 48 50 Clubs Characters of Senior Class Play .... 53 As Others See Us 59 King Football Locals 6? 69 Physics (Poem) 71 Exchanges 74 Senior Want Ads . 75 ■ JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTEEN ■ ? ? NORFOLK SUITS For the Young Fellow 111 the selection of our Suits for Spring we have not  overlooked the chap who hkes snappv clothes. j Let ' s make friends; we like to talk it over with vou. I Come in! I Star Clothing Co. Corner First Ave. S. and Third St. j R. B. N O B L E Fresh Meats of All Kinds Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Groceries Tinware, House Furnishing Goods Phone 184 Corner First Ave. Southwest and Fifth St. (West Side) Great Falls, Montana OUNG MEN ' S SHOES The voiuig man knows exactly what he wants in shoes, and is aKvavs a sticker for shoe styles. Nothing l)nt the very Idlest lor him. ' riu ' ic ' s a knack about making these smart shoes and we go to the makers that know how for all our Noung mens shoes. That ' s why we shoe the young men. STOLTENB ERG ' S (ireat Falls ' Newest Shoe Store Pure Foods, with a Money-Back Guarantee Is the Motto of Tas CONRAD GROCERY CO. ' ' Good Things to Eaf Telephone, Come or Send — Your demands will be faithfully supplied. Nothing but the Best in Mens Apparel for Men, Young Men and Bovs Classy Clothes V ' want ()U younfi fellows to know about the snai [)y new ihiiijis we ' re slioui ill smart (ilothes. nifty Furnishings, stylish Shoes and Hals — and pleasiiiiilx |prii Best ImDorted and Domestic Perfumes '  v s«« Lapeyre Bros. Prescriplioii Dniii Slore AUTOMOBILES Distributors for Hudson, Hupp, Buick, Kissel and Brush j Hijili Powered Five and Seven-Passenger Cars for Rent  STANDARD GARAGE ! Comer First Ave. Nortli and Sixfli St. Phone 171 Holter-Boorman Lumber Company . The Home of the Square Deal are the pioneer dealers in Northern Montana, « having been established in Great Falls since i 1887, constructing and occupying the first two-  story building in the city. Every year their j business shows an increase over the previous f year. The popularity and success of the t Manual Training Department of our public j schools has been assisted materially from the ! fact that the faculty has been technical in its f requirements and has bought its material from this home company — the Holter-Boorman Lumber Company Electric City Construction Company | A Full Line of Electrical Fixtures and Supplies | Electric Wiring, Repair and Motor Work A Specialty 411 Central Avenue Phone 101 Great Falls, Mont, j Anvthing ulranizable Everything; Guaranteed Great Falls Vulcanizing Co. C. S. Murrav, Owner and Mana irr We carry a full stock of Tires, Patches, Cements, Shoes, Lace-on Boots, Liners, Tire Tape, Talc, Etc. We repair Rubber Coats, Baby Call Tires, Auto Tires and Tubes, Water Bottles, Bicycle Tires, Boots and Aprons. Telephone 405 409 First Avenue South, - Great Falls, Montana The Wardrobe Cleaners and Dyers i ! Not like otliers— somewhat better j 809 First Avenue North Teleplione 524 j « i ( :H AS. . I. KOPS. Proprietor I ' HANK KOPS. Maiui-.r Kops Piano House Dealers in High-Grade Pianos and Pianola Player Pianos The largest and most complete stock of Victor Victrolas and Records in the state. Lowest Prices and Easy Terms 7A)H O ' ntral Avenue ' ' ' ih ' .;: ' ' Great Falls, Montana Empire Lumber Company j DEALKHS IN I LUMBER I I . . I j See our neiv Display Room — Finest in the State j • j T T I iri r 7 We carry the finest shoes fash- j • J ITLC OtlOCS particular young j { women and men. j Low Shoes, Dancing Pumps, School Shoes { Large Assortment — Complete Stocks I DREW McDonald j 321 Central Avenue Great Falls, Montana m isesi imsmasmimsismi m Blue White Diamonds Fine High-Grade Watches Everything in Fine Sohd Gold Jewelry See my stock first or you are the loser S. 0. Huseth, Jeweler Optician Great Falls, Montana j I 1 New Lines Lace Curtains and Draperies New Scrims and Colored Draj)eries by tlie yard Upholstery Goods All sorts of Upholstery -1-11 • n ! Trimmino;s Electrically j 1 Great Falls Electric JxiuTCCilt Properties EiectrkBhck 1 th A Woman ' s Work Is Never Done unless ' tis done the Electric Way — light sweep wash iron cook Hou THOMAS CURRY President K. B Vice McIVER President Fu F. H. HARRISON Sec ' y Mfir. Great Falls Lumber Company Dealers in Builders ' Supplies Pure Mixed Paints Prepared Koofinji; Factory in (lonnection Telephone 414 Ninth Ave. North and Ninlh St., Grcal Falls, Montana Hirsch-Wickwire High -Grade Tailoring I Clothino- Cleaning, Pressing j For the Man Who Cares and Repairing Liedliolm - Karclier I Company Men ' s Furnishings Frank Sclioble For the Latest High- Grade Call on Us Hats J. B. CONNOR i Staple and Fancy Groceries Phone 469 I 718 Thirteenth St. N. Great Falls, Montana } ♦ H. H. Black Son I Furniture and Piano Moving a Specialty 1 General Teaming j Dealers in Wood, Coal and Feed I ♦ Yards and Office. 8th Ave. and 14th St. N. Phone 327 } An Educational Store — a store that one may consult with alisohite confidence on values. — a store that is the highest authority on style correctness. — a store that answers satisfactorily every })rohlem of ' what to wear. — a store with immense stocks of reliable merchandise. — a store whose many customers have near- ly all graduated from its infants ' department g ! to regular patrons of every other section of the house. Such a store is The Paris. FOREWORD 1 SK the labourer in the field, at the forge; or in the mine; ask the patient, delicate,fin- o-eied artisan, or the strong- I armed, fiery-hearted worker m bronze, and in marble, and with the col- ours of light ; and none of these, who are true workmen, will ever tell you, that you have found the law of heaven an un- kind one— that in the sweat of their face they should eat bread, till they return to the ground; nor that they ever found it an unrewarded obedience, if, indeed, it was rendered faithfully to the command — ' XAdiatsoever thy hand findeth to do — do it with thy might. Rusk in SUPT. S. D. I.ARGKNT The Faculty of the Great Falls High School, 1912-13 S. D. LAR3ENT - - - - Superintendent of Schools ARTHUR D. WIGGIN - Principal ANNE HOULISTON ------- Mathematics MARY E. STONE - - Third and Fourth Year English CLARENCE W. EASTMAN Science GRACIA CHESNUTT - - Latin ALMA L. LIESSMANN - - - German JOSEPHINE HARRISON - First and Second English CHARLES McMULLEN - - - Commercial Subjects EDITH LONG - - - Ancient History CLARA VOSBURGH - - Ancient History and Latin CLARA SHAIBLE ----- Commercial Subjects ANNETTE FRANCISCO ----- French, Latin EMILY CHICHESTER Algebra DOROTHY FROST - First and Second Year English IZZETTE SABEAN - - Mathematics STELLA M. BOSWORTH ------- Oratory GURNIE M. MOSS - - English and American History SUPERVISORS ELLIE PICKERING Drawing GRACE A. WAIT - - Music A. F. STOLBARGER Penmanship EDNA HAGERMAN Domestic Science W. S. TUCKER -------- Manual Training The Seniors Dedicate ' this Roundup to Mary ' Evans Stone Donald Suhr, President Published at Great Falls, Montana by the Great Falls High School Sixth Year JUNE, 1913 Number Two The Log, The Boy and Mark Hopkins DUCATION was defined years ago as a log with a Ijo) ' on one end and Mark Hopkins on the Hy o t h e r. Perhaps the ■ p same definition holds i ood today, hut that the relation of the lioy to his teacher and even to the log has changed, no one can deny. The change in his relation to the log is the most important of all. If the boy of yesterday with his fiat chest and over-developed head had been asked which of this trio is the most important he would have answered in parrot like tones, Mark Hopkins. But ask the boy of today in which he sees the greatest chances of development and he would probab- ly cause the great Mark no little un- easiness in his grave by answering in a stentorian voice, The log. Per- haps there is much truth in the form- er and only a germ of truth in the latter answer, yet the difference of these two truthfully portrays the change in our ideas of education then and now. The aim of education heretofore has been to build up girls and boys. especially boys, without any particu- lar motive. Up to a comparatively recent time the experience and judg- ment of educators led them to the conclusion that school education should not be very definitely correl- ated with the practical affairs of life; that it should be general in its char- acter, aiming primarily at mental dis- cipline and the development of in- tellectual and spiritual qualities, that the things taught and the methods of teaching should promote culture. It is not so many years ago that even those who were to enter the profes- sions had no special school training for their work. Education for the purpose of increasing efficiency was regarded as unworthy of the free man — only the now industrial occupations were worthy. One of the first causes of agitation along t he lines of industrial education was the increase in industrial activ- ities. As these interests grew, the de- mand for workers grew, and we find boys of fourteen and younger in the apprentice shops receiving little or no recompense, in the way of skill, for their slow, laborious task of learning a trade. K O L ' X 1) L ' 1 Another important cause of tlic rise of the industrial question was the prolilem of the immigrant. Whether he shall prove a unit of strength or a center of infectious degeneration de- pends simply upon the education he is given. It is sound public policy to give him industrial training so that he will he capable of self-support — the basis of good citzenship. The world owes no man a living except he earns it. With such problems as those star- ing us in the face, we have finally awakened to a realization of the great need of industrial education; and. as a result, American schools are be- coming essentially industrial. Our colleges were the first to adapt themselves to this new trend by the introduction of special courses which should train the mind as well as the mind. Then technical schools have fallen into line with the advance of industrialism and the child, almost from the time he enters school, is de- veloped along practical lines. We no longer merely talk about things — we let the pupils do them. School is not only a preparation for life, it is life itself. To be sure, per- fection has not yet I)ecn attained in our methods, l)ut the amount that has been accomplished is marvelous and augurs great things for the future. Furthermore, the boy of today is more fitted to an industrial education than the boy of yesterday. He no longer thinks that to be a gentle- man he has to wear fine clothes and be idle. When a mother waits on her boy, prides herself that he is to lie a gentleman, and urges the self-made father to hire a gardener to mow the small lawn in order that her boy may have time to loaf physically or browse intellectually, she little rea- lizes that she is doing the very thing tliat may prcvtMit liiin from following in tlie f(Misteps of tliat husband of whom she is so justly proud. She fails to grasp that habits of order, industry, obedience, and right think- ing can come only out of practice and that thought is valuable only as it is translated into action. In the school of tomorrow, it will I)e boys more than ])ooks and living more than let- ters. The problem of industrial education requires a cireful survey — supervis- ion with the super vision out of sight, discipline that is not in evidence, and opportunities for actual productive work. These things no military school can supply. The average boarding school, founded on the English idea, is pur- gatory, and, as Dickens asserted, out of line with nature. We succeed in education just as we succeed in any- thing — if we succeed at all — through following nature. The future of each ])oy is determ- ined by the eflfect upon him of the education which he receives. Ten per cent of our entire population are degenerates and inefTioients. and most of these ten jjcr cent are not ignor- ant. They are those who have l)een over educated or wrongly educated. Tliey were supplied with things they had not earn-jd and .consequently, they have no appreciation of the efforts of others, nor have they gratitude for anything done for them. Predi- ge sted educ ' ition and printers ' jink will not prodrce successful and irile men. if tlie boy is to ])ecome the skilled workman which tlie industrial world demands today, he must re- ceive, in his early life, education that will be of i)ractical use to him. He must be made to understand that all knowled.ye is useful, and all work well done is honorable, and. as Car- ■16— o u [) u A 1. lyle said, The modern majesty con- sists in work; and what a man can do is his greatest ornament, and he always consults his dignity by doing- it. DAVID A. DAVIDSON, ' 12. A PERSONAL EXPERIENCE. As I was approaching the Bird Tail divide in my auto, on my way to Helena, I noticed that the center of the road was covered with high grass which scraped the bottom of the car. I was a little afraid of hidden rocks, but having been over the road before without any trouble, I didn ' t turn out Suddenly I felt a jolt which almost stopped the car. I stopped and got out to see what the trouble was. There was a big rock hidden in the grass, which had hit my front axle, and as far as I could see, had hit only the axle. I warned the other two cars which were behind me and then we went on, a little more carefully. When we had gone about twenty- five or thirty miles, I noticed that my engine was knocking. I stopped to get out and see what the matter was, and just then the next car be- hind me came up and they said they had noticed oil on the road behind my car. I got down and looked. There was a crack in the crank case about six inches long, which had let all the oil out. What could we do? We were fifteen miles from Wolf Creek, the nearest place where it could be fixed. Then all the cars came up and everybody was offering sug- gestions, and one of the funny people offered me her gum to stop the crack. That was an idea. It seemed that everybody had a package of gum and a few more besides. Then came the biggest gum chewing contest that was ever held. Everybody chewed, and as he would get a piece nice and sticky, I would stuff it, along with string and tape, into the crack. In fifteen minutes the crack was filed, the case filled with oil, the car started, and we were on our way. . ' t Wolf Creek the patch was taken ofT, and a good one put on, and we went on our way again. L. S., ' 14. 1909-1913. The Assembly Hall was filling fast, . s through the empty halls there past A group of boys and girls who sang. And with these words the rooms ail 1913! .And so they started, this little liand. To find the place called knowledge land. Forth they started, with aims so high. Their purpose was to do or die. 1913! After nine long months in Freshman mire. They turned their steps to places higher. They crossed in safety geometry ' s sphere, . nd called back hopefully, loud and ' ' ' ' ' - 1913! In the broad expanse of Juniordom, A few did quit, and flunked were some. But some were left, to wade at last, Through Senior strait, a dangerous pass. g 3. Many months of toil, many days of fears. Many times of joy, many scenes of tears. They walked down the straight and narrow way, . nd at last reached the end. Grad- uation Day, 1913! T. F. L.. ' 13. -17- R O I X ' ) L ' A X X U A L 19 13 DOXALD SUHR President of Class O that I had a title good enough to keep his name company. HOPE LAXXING Secretary of Class The fact that she is human brings her near to you. BEN LAPEYRE Treasurer of Class Mathematics makes men subtile. IREXE COPELIN Vice President of Class Her voice was soft, gentle, and low. ■18— R () u X I) r p A N X L- A L 1 9 MARIE JOHNSON All we ask is to be let alone. AGNES BERGESON O ' er her an even calm perpetual reigns. IOLA MAROHN She went where duty seemed to call. FORREST WERTS All great men are dying, and I don ' t feel very well myself. R O U X 1) UP AN N U A L 19 13 HELEN ELLIS I care for nobody — no, not L If nobod} cares for me. ROY HAGEN, That boy with the grave mathemati cal look. •RANGES DONOHER Let the world slide, let the world go: A fig for care, and a fig for woe! FLORENGE BROWN LEE I take mine ease today. -20— R O U X 1) L ' A N N UAL 191 3 CAPITOLA HARTFORD If you need her help she ' s with you. EDITH FOWLER The pains of love are sweeter far, Than all other pleasures are. ELLEN ERICKSON A business girl I ' m going to be. The practical side of life to see. ARTHUR OLSON In life I find a lot of fun. But when there ' s work. 1 get it done. —21- O L ' X D U P ANNUAL 1913 ELMER MAGNUSON Hang sorrow, care ' ll kill a cat GRACE McH ' ER A bonnie lassie. GUY HUNT A small fellow with a large ear for music. ANNE ROBERTSON For I ' m nothing if not critical. -22— R O U N I) U P ANNUAL 1913 RUTH NOBLE ' Tis well to be merry and wise, ' Tis well to be honest and true. JOHN REGAN And there ' s a nice youngster of ex- cellent pith. TESSIE LEASE A cheeful mien, a happy smile, Is what announces her. MARION DUNCAN Precious parcels are done up in small packages. -23— (_) L ' X 1) U P A X X U A L 1 3 THOROLF EVENSEN All mankind loves a lover. HAZEL MALCOLM Could I love less I should be happier. ERXEST MACKAY Most of the eminent men in history- have been small in stature. ETHEL CARPEXTER School may a place of learning be, And still afiford good times for me. -24— R O U X D L ' P A X X U A L 19 1 3 ] ' 1-:ARL CLARK Each morniiii. ' sees some task Ijcsun I ' -ach eveniii - sees it close. WILLARD STAXTON Comb down his ' hair; look, look! it stands upright. MITTIE BRODOCK The verj ' room, coz, she was in, veemed warm from floor to ceilin ' . HARLFA ' HAAIILTOX Tho ' mculest. on his unemliarrassed Xature had written Gentleman. : () L ' X I) U P A X X I ' A L 19 1 3 CLAREXCE COXRAD The soul of this man is in his clothes. HAZEL WARDEN Thoughtless of beauty, she was beau- ty ' s self. EDNA DICKINSON She is so little, but oh my! LENA SIMONS Majestic in her person, tall and straight. -26- 1 O U N D U r A N N U A L 19 13 HAZi:i, DUNCAN W ' liy some pcui)lc arc serious I can ' t iiuk-rstand MABEL TAYLOR Mind uneniploj ' cd is mind unenjoj ' ed. RUTH AFFLERBACH Her cheeks ' soft bloom is unim- paired. JACOB START HA We think it is the rule. sir. to hate to lie a fool, sir, And so we came to school, sir, to drive dull care away. R O U X L) I ' P A N N U A I. 19 1 3 MARIE STECK A liKlit heart lives long. ALBION JOHNSON None but a poet knows a poet ' s cares. EDNA SWANSON A hundred nioutlis, a luindre tongues, A throat of brass, inspired witli iro lungs. HAZICL I5I-.RKY Oil, fur a man — (di, for ( )li. fur a man — sum in t ■28— an-- kies. R O U N 1) I ' P A X N L A ALMA I-:LLMAN A merry girl llicj- call her. ISABELLE LEASE My tongue within my lips I rein. GEORGE DUNCAN More things are wrought l)y liluff than this world dreams of. HAZEL CANARY A mind not to be changed by place or time. —29— R O I ' X 1) L ' P A X X U A L 19 13 GRACE WORSTELL And. but herself admits no parallel. ADOLPH HEIKKELA A solemn youth of sober phiz, Who eats his grub and minds his biz. GARNET WALLER I chatter, chatter as I go. SADIE STEWART A quiet, serious minded, studious ffirl. —30— O U N D U r ANN U A L 1 ' ' 1 LOUISE WEBBER Happy am I; from all care I ' m free! Why aren ' t tlicy all contented like me? BLANCHE ORIS WOLD Her eyes as soft as velvet BESSIE CALVERT How sweet the looks that ladies bend on whom their favor falls. VIVIAN HAVELICK Who loves not knowledge? —31— 1 () L X 1) U P A X N U A L 1 9 DOROTHEA HOAG A violet In- a mossy stone, Half hidden from the eye. LELIA FOWLER Not a word spake she, more than was needed. Second Edition of the Sophomore Cook Book JULIUS CAESAR FUDGE For it will n(,t cook over a slow fire. Put two cu]is of sut ar and a cup of I- riends, . mcricans, countrj-inen, lend sweet milk. me your ear s. . , j , _ squares of chocolate, cut I come to teach you how to make t]ne. fudge. The brilliant HI A ' s have already told you, And if they have not. it was a gricv- W ' hen it will hair ])ut in a cupful of nuts, A spoonful of butter and l)cat it Pour into a platter, and cut into ous fault And grievously will their grades ans- scpia ts. y j. jt Bear with me. My hand is reaching for fudge. Here in a chafing dish over a hot ' l ' ' t pause till it come l)ack to fire — me. G. R., ' 15. —32- K ' () L ' X I ) i; ] ' A N X U A L 19 13 ♦ — -«« .—  . . DIVINITY FUDGE And the fire lutds more- coal. A lar e granite pan y,,u must fir st ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' y- secure, Then a cup of corn sj-rup (he sure ' ' ' ' ' .t ' ' ' ' ' 1 f ' ' aJ ' c ' ry that it ' s pure) wliite; Tliree cups of su ar must next he put • ' ' ' teaspoon of soda will make j,-, the cake light; One cup of hoiling- water will make The cup of fresh hutter is melting; at this (|uite thin. last, r ' ul this all on the stove to merriU ' But the cup of sweet milk it turnin:; hoil. fast. While you, taking two eggs, go on No wonder she is weary. with your toil, Take one egg at a time, and break The two cups of sugar need refining; the hard shell. Then two teaspoons of cinnamon she Then take out the whites and heat adds without whining; them real well. O ,, . j g , 1 , j . „_ When the mixture on the stove has hoiled |uite a little, (In fact it must boil ' til in cold water it ' s brittle). Then from the stove your pan you must take Mix contents with eggs, (make no mistake). So she puts it in the oven and hopes it won ' t fall. And now she feels more cheerj-. G. E. T., ' 15. FUDGE Then beat it and beat it, beat it some -pj j j „ y - f I ' ll let you make it, more. Don ' t mind if your arm becomes very sore. Now nut meats add, one cup ' s the rule. Pour all in a pan to quickly cool, And cut into squares, real nice and neat. Then taste it And be the judge. First three cups of sugar sweet, A cup of milk, or a cup of cream If you wish your candy to be a Now the Divinity Fudge is ready to dream. eat. E. F., ' 15. Add the hutter, a tablespoonful the need will meet Two squares of chocolate, grated HUCKLEBERRY CAKE fine. The fire is bright, and warm, and - t least that ' s the way I do mine, cheery; f t it o ' er the fire in a dish that ' s It cracks and the cook is often wear} ' ; rather deep. Fine eggs she breaks in a mixing Then a most careful watch you must bowl, keep. —33— X D A N N U A L Let it boil and l)ul)l)le for a season. Then using your own good reason Test it in a cup of water cold Until it forms a ball when rolled. Take from the fire, beat with an iron spoon. Add your flavoring just as soon As possible, a few drops will do, And if you wish, nuts may be thrown in. too. When it begins to harden ever so fast You may pour it on a buttered dish at last. Cut it in squares, any size you like Set away to cool, and don ' t go on a hike. For I have known in days gone by When boys, never girls, have stolen fudge on the sly, But the consequences, most sad to re- late, Were bad for the bovs, at any rate. M. M., ' 15. FUDGE First prepare a bright hot fire Don ' t forget and let it die. Then to the cupboard you must run. And bring a nice, large saucepan, oh such fun! Two cups of sugar makes the queen With yellow butter for her golden crown And sweet molasses to be her velvet gown. Oh, it surely is a dream! Two minutes e ' er the queen will alight From her shimmering vapory chariot. To her palace of china white. Give to her a footstool of chocolate. Now she has left her warm, bright land of bubbling fun. But alas! alack! the cannibals come, And she is beaten, beaten, beaten. Until the poor queen is ready to be eaten. O. M., ' 15. BREAD At half past ten each Friday night We most generally set our sponge aright; A sieve full of flour in a kettle place Two cakes of yeast in hike warm water dissolved to a paste. Potatoes well cooked and mashed through a sieve. All mixed together a smooth paste to give. Then place cover on kettle and wrap it up well. So that no cold will chill it and it may have a chance to swell. Next morn at either seven or eight. With hands nice and clean, tr) not to be late, Put three sieves full of flour in a nice large pan And plenty more in a basin near at hand. Add sponge, sugar, salt, and lard. Then mix it well and knead it hard. Set aside and let it rise Until it is light and great in size. Form in loaves and place in pans. And let it rise, or you ' ll spoil your plans. Place in oven and bake for an hour. And behold the result which comes from Hour G. T., ' 15. Suhr ])r()ke the record for throwing the hammer. He was nailing down a car])et and naturally hit his thumb and threw the hammer 297 feet. Miss Frost (In 10 a English) — Behind the scared scjuaw ' s birch canoe. The steamer smokes and raves. Until, what does the progress of civilization leave behind? Ruth Kanne — Squaws. -34— : o r X ]) r r a n x u a l i Tn I j)is()(lc Sons La Tcrrcur Pendant la Ivcvolution I ' rancaisr vivait, dans la villc dc Xancy. un brave et houncte niarchand noninie Panais. Bien (juc sinccrement devone a la Royantc il navait ete que pen inquirete par la Revolution (proble- ment a cause de sou rant? obscure) et se flattait quil en serait ainsi jusqua a la fin. Mais un jour do troisienne annee de la Rcpublique Francaise ( Fructi- don) il voit une bande de Sans Culottes se diriger vers son Alaga- sin. Citoyen Panais, lin dit le Chef, je vons arrete pour etre en sym- pathie Avec la Royante. Comment citoyen? s ecria Panais, ne savezvous pas que je ne suis quun panvre homme, sans pretentious et qe je ne me suis jamais mele des afifaires de r Etat? C ' est veail, his repondit le Chef, mais n ' avez vous pas refuse les Assignats que le citoyen Jourdain vous a proposes hier? Le panvre liomme dut reconnaitre tre lefait . . . .il fut done Arrete, etmis en priscon, avec plusieurs autres roy- alistes, et condanines a mort sans autre forme de proces (Car sous le regime de la Terrene etre Arrete signifiait etre condamne!) Le lendemain, lui et les antres vic- times furent mis dans des tombereaux et conduits a la guillo tine. Mais comme its approachaient, entendirent des clameurs inusitees; et bientot, de leurs tombereaux les prisonniers vir- eu un homme a chcval se diriger vers eux en toute hate. Robespierre est tombe. Criait il. le tyran est mort. Aussitot la foule se jette sur les tombereaux frappe les cochers, detele les chevaux, et rend la liberte aux prisonniers. Le pauvre Alonsieur Panais qui avait eprouve de grandes frageurs et da grandes emotions retourna dans sa paisable demeure on il ne fut plus molesti. B. E. L., ' 13. Fishing Some of my happiest hours have been spent along the banks of the creek that runs through our ranch. There was nothing I loved better than to go fishing with my uncle. Although I was a very little girl then. I can remember everything we did and every step of the way as well as if it had been yesterday. Late in the afternoon my uncle would take his pole from the end of the house and we would walk down through the corral to the slender foot-log over the creek. I always held my breath as I followed him across, for it was very slippery. We would follow the creek aways. crossing it once on a rail fence. The trees were tall there, and the underbrush thick, but we would push it aside and creep through. The sun made little spots of light all over the leaves, often striking a waxy bunch of redosia ber- ries. There were Solomon ' s seal, too, and soft moss, and the laciest of ferns, and sometimes a raspberr3 ' bush with a few ripe berries on it. Those berries were the best I ever tasted. The song of the water as it rippled over the stones, or dashed —35— N X U 1 3 down in a little fall, the saucy chatter (if a chipmunk, and the sleepy twitter iif a bird, were the only sounds to break the silence. By and by. we would stop at a deep pool, and my uncle would cast his line, while I waited breathlessly. Suddenly there would be a splash, and a shiny trout would land on the bank. Then he would cut a forked switch and string the fish on it. It was a high honor, in my eyes, to carry the fish, with its dark spots and rainjiow-colored sides. In a few minutes we would move on to another jilace. When the shadows l)eg- n to grow long, and the sun was sinking behind the l)utte. we wt)uld start home. AI}- hands were always filled with flowers. l)right berries, and pine cones, as well as the string or fish. I shall never forget the abso- lute peace of those homeward walks under the darkening trees. It brings to my mind the expression, The peace of God. which passeth all un- derstanding F. B., ' 14. The Superannuated Senior It was on the sixth day of June, a da}- ever to be remembered by me, that my classmates and I met to learn our fates. We had worked faithfully for twelve long years but feared that our services were no longer needed. But it was not as we feared. Mr. Wiggin announced that we could retire, if we wanted to, and as a reward for our services each was to have a diploma, the Open Sesa- me to everything grand and glor- ious. Ten minutes later we left school forever. For the first day or two I was stunned. T was too confused to realize my joy. I wandered around thinking I was happy, but knowing I was not. I had more time than T could manage; I ne d ' d someone to manage it for me; I have now grown quite accustomed to my ' ealth of time. T am in no hurry. Since all my days are holi- days, it is as if I had none. There is nothing to do. I could walk my time away; but I do not walk as I used to on my holidays, ten miles in an afternoon. I could read time away; but I dri not read as I used to -lun I took an hour or .- ) from sleep, wearing out my eyes, until my moth- er sent me to bed. I have lived nom- inally sixteen years, but take out of them the hours which I have lived for others, and you wdll find me a child of ten; unless, indeed, my school time has been my own time, as perhaps it has been, though I have often been tempted to regard it as time spent in obeying the dictates of certain tyran- nical persons who said I must learn all about pressure in licjuids or write a paper when I would heaps rather have irade fudge or read the larest published. One strange thing was the length of time that seemed to have passed since I had left school. My school- mates and teachers, with whom I had been for so many days of the year and for so many hours of the day, seem dead to me. In order to overcome this strange feeling 1 went to isit the school, to visit the under classmen who were still going to school. Everything seemed changed. We were no longer on the same footing. I was a Has Been while they were very energetic Ares. My seat, the hook where 1 hung my coat, the place where I kept my note- book were all taken by another. I -36— R O U N U A N N U couldn ' t help fceliiif. ' - a little sad 1)0- cause I no longer belonged tluTc, ' hen I stepped out, my place had been taken by some I ' Vcshman. a mere infant. Still, it would be some time before I .yet used to it all. Goodbye, old conirndes, yet not for- ever, for I shall drift back again and again on the first day of school. Goodbye. A — studious friend! I) — lively and full of fun I — and you. dreary pile, farewell! In you. I leave the records of my work, hidden from the sight of an unappreciative world. Peace be unto you. .A. month has passed since I left school. I am now as if 1 had never been a school-.girl. It seems natural for me to go where I please, to do vsdiat I please. At nine o ' clock, in- stead of warring around Troy with Ulysses or feasting in Carthage with Dido, I am making war on the break- fast dishes, a war that threatens to end in their destruction. In the afternoon I am to be found in the hammock read- in.g, wMth no voice to break in with Aren ' t you going to study A ' our les- sons? I can go shopping in the morning; it seems as though it had always been like this. I walk into the library and do not touch a ref- erence book on History; was it ever otherwise? What has become of Fourteenth street.? What of First avenue? Their pavements which I have worn with my daily pilgrima.ges for so man) ' years are now worn by the foot-steps of some gay Freshman or solemn Senior carrying the wds- dom of ages in his brain. It was no exaggeration when I said it was as if I had been taken to an- other world. Time stands still. Each day used to be felt by me in regard to the number of v?cant periods I had; in its relation to the end of the week. I had my Monday feelings, my Fri- dav feelings. Now I have time for e erything. I can visit a friend: I can call on my former schof)lmates when they are writin.L; up a note- book that has to be handed in the ne. t day and should have been fin- ished a week before, and ask them to go walkin.g. It is a pleasure to watch the poor souls, whom I left behind, drudgin.g and studying — and wdiat is it for? Xo one can have too much time or too little to do. If I have a daughter I shall call her Xoth- ing-To-Do; she shall do nothin.g but l)lay on the piano and do fancy work and enjoy herself( ?) Man. not woman, is out oi his element when workin.g. I am no lon.ger a Senior in the Hi.gh School. I am Retired Leisure. I am known by my vacant face and careless attitude, perambulating at no fi.xed pace. I walk about, not to and from. I have finished my task, I am educated. There is nothing hidden in any obscure corner of the stalls of learning that I am not familiar with. I have learned all there is to learn, and I shall have the rest of my life to myself. MEANING OF A KISS. THE BASERUXXER— To me it is stealing first, then second, then third — and then being coached (bj father) to steal home. BATTER— It ' s a neat bunt into a garden of tulips. FIELDER— It depends upon a pretty fair catch. SHORTSTOP— If it takes a bad bound, it may get you squarely on the nose. PITCHER— It is the one thing I could never strike out. CATCHER— It is a good grand- stand pla3 L ' MPIRE — It is a .game that is never called on account of darkness. -37- Ben Lapeyre, Editor and Treasurer EDITORIAL STAFF Roundup on Sale at Post-Office News Stand. 224i Central Avenue Editor-in-Chief ------ BEN LAPEYRE, 13 Associate Editors — Marion Duncan, ' 13; Ruth Noble, ' 13; Mabel Taylor. ' 13; Jessie Lease, ' 13; Hope Lanning, 13; Ethel Carpenter, ' 13; Helen Ellis, ' 13. E.xchange Managers - - - . . . Ethel Carpenter, ' 13; Jessie Lease, ' 13 Business Managers Leon Singer, 14; Mo rris Bridgeman, ' 14; Ernest Steel SIXTH YEAR JUNE, 1913 NUMBER TWO A ' e, the Senior Class of 1913. extend to those who have patronized (Uir ])ai)er, the ROUNDUP, and to the business manag-ers of the Roundui), i)ur most sincere thanks. To them, as a token of appreciation for their faith fuhicss and help, we lea- -e the well wishes of every Senit)r, An important impr() -ement that will be introduced next year, if the present plan of the school board is carried out. is the celebration of the national and state holidays by the students of -the- -high., school. From one view-point this improvement is an all-important one, for at the present time the cry of Raise the standard of patriotism of the younger generation, is being heard all over the country. In answer to this appeal, patriotic societies are being founded in many localities, but the most efficient answer of all is found in the plan of the school board, that is, the celebration of the national holidays by the high school students. Some people will say, Why, that is utter nonsense, the high school students haven ' t any time to waste. But is it non- sense? Is it a waste of time? If any person beliex ' es it is. let one watch a crowd the ne.xt time the national anthem is played. They —39— R O V X D U P A N N U A L 19 1 3 will see the youns;- men and women listening- in a matter-of-fact way. as if the song had no special meaning to them. The young men may take off their hats if the majority does, not because they care about being patriotic, they merely wish to be incons])icuous. If the major- ity do not raise their hats, these young men won ' t, because the}- fear public opinion more than they love and reverence their country and its national anthem. ( )n the other hand, the boys and girls of the grades, if they do not raise their hats ( what should they when not given the example by their elders?) will be seen to he in an illy-suppressed state of excitement and emotion. The reason for this is not very hard to find. For the boys and girls in the grades are still in the right path for attaining the highest standard of patriotism. They have been placed there and kept there by their parents and teachers. The high school students ha e Ijcen there too, but since they entered high school, they have read histories (mostly reference works) that seem to take particular delight in tearing away and belittling the character of men and women wdiom they had been taught to admire and look up to. As a result, they forget the things they were taught when young- er and grow scornful and cynical about these people they had once ad- mired. ( )ut of ihese. scorn and indifference towards their country are developed. But if the national holidays were celebrated by them, they would hear the patriotic airs more and would grow to love and respect them as they should. Moreover they would be given oppor- tunity to read unprejudiced accounts of the men they admire, and their achievements, and not only be convinced of their greatness, themselves, but also con -ince others by debates, essays, or extempor- aneous speeches. This would teach them and others to appreciate the smallness of the men who have tried to detract from the worth of the men and women who were truly great. And out of this con- tinued admiration and respect for the great would grow an everlast- ing love and sense of i)ride ft)r the country for which these men and women worked and sometimes suffered. And what is patriotism if not love and jjride in one ' s country. ' ' Furthermore, the state holidays would be a])i)reciated and under- stood more if they were fittingly celebrated by the high school stud- ents, the men and women wdio will be a fundamental part of the state in the great tomorrow. I- ' or how is a ])erson li understand the signifi- cance of Arbor Day if he does not read the ( io ernor ' s ])roclamation and the story of how .Arbor Day became a holiday I ' .oth of these documents are read in the grades, neither is read in high school. —40— O V X A N N I ' 1 3 lint lii cxt year the ari(ius holidays will all he celehrated hy the ml students. in a few years the cry of, Raise the standard I if the patriotism of the younger generation, will he heard no more. It will not he needed, because if other schools adopt this plan, patriot- ism will not only be raised to its proper high standard, but will be kept there for all time. Some Features of Great Falls High School Annex An aiulitoriuni with 900 sittings; will accommodate 1,000. A gymnasium unsurpassed in excel- lence in the northwest. A running-track six feet wide and 224 feet in length. Large and well eciuippcd facilities for wood working. An iron working department with needed shop equipment. A sewing department provided with machines for actual work. Typewriting. stenographic and liookkeeping departments well ec|uip- ped. Domestic science room with mod- ern ranges and other conveniences. Banquet hall where large company can easily be taken care of. More than 700 individual steel lock- ers for use of pupils. Yc] provided laboratories for chemistry and physics work. Shower baths for both boys and girls ample for all conditions. Junior Bovs ' Glee Club Adagio (very slow) — George Krie- Diminuendo (dying down) — School ger. Spirit. Allegro (quick and merry)— George Dolce (sweetly)— Norman Thisted. I ' S- Forte (loud)— R. Fake ' s necktie. A Tempo (on time) — Morris r ■ • , n ,,r , . , F V J Grazioso (with grace) — Walter Bridgeman. .,, , r- i- 1 -1 • • 1 N XT oehner. Cantabile (singing style) — Norman -pj-jg gj Legato (smooth) — Clair ' ingom. Con Spirito (with spirit)— Lee Religioso (solemn, churchlike) — Singer. - Jack Sweat. Crescendo (growing stronger) — Staccato (quick and short) — Lowell Gerald Case. Watkins Class Officers Senior Class President — Donald Suhr. Vice-President — Irene Copelin. Secretary — Hope Lanning. Treasurer — Ben Lapeyre. Colors — Red and Black. Motto — Quod faciemus, bene facia- mus. Junior Girls ' Glee Club Adagio (very slow) — Annie Olson. Diminuendo (dying down) — Class Allegro (quick and merry) — Edna Spirit. Barnes. Dolce (sweetly) — Opal Marsh. A Tempo (on time)— Joyce Austin. ' 0 ' (loud)— Hazel Huntsberger. Cantabile (singing style)-Ruth Graz.oso (with grace) - Helen , , Arthur. Judson. ., N -. T 1 Legato (smooth) — erna lohnson. Con Spirito (with spirit)-Almira Religioso (solemn, churchlike)- Sanders. Laura McMahon. Crescendo (growing stronger)— Staccato (quick and short)— Ethel Marie Houle. Reeves. The Ten Hiohest in the Class of 1913 Marion Duncan. Viola Marohn. Pearl Clark. Vivian Havlick. Hazel Berky. Ben Lapeyre. Ellen Erickson. Mallei Taylor. Marie Johnson. Ernest MacKay. Class History The dimensions of 1913 are as fol- lows: Height— 310 feet. Hand— 390 inches. Head— 1194 inches. Feet — 521 inches. Weight — 7122 pounds. In the year of nineteen hundred and nine seven score of young and enthusiastic students started on a four years ' crusade through the kind- dom of G. F. H. S. in the quest of knowledge. A leader was chosen and the cru- saders ventured forth. The first year ' s passage lay through the devi- ous paths of the Province of Fresh- men, beset by Algebra and Latin and Ancient History, those educational nightmares. The final obstacle was the strong, turreted castle of New Environment. The survivors of the ordeal gaily rode into the manor of Sophieberg. on the border of the Province of Sophmores, the second stage of the journey. The more care- less were so badly injured during the struggle that they were left to grave (?) the horde that was to come the next year. But some new-comers, a welcome addition, joined the crusade and it was continued though the Bold Six Score had sadly shrunk in num- ber. A new chieftain was chosen who proven so einmentlj satisfactory that he was retained to conduct them for the remainder of the journey. The second stage had its pitfalls too. Geometry and German and that dread of many High School students, Caesar, and finally the Castle of Fool- isli Wisdom, but although each trial —42— ROUNDUP ANNUAL 19 13 was more severe tlian its predecessor yet the former ones schooled the suf- ferers in enduring and overcoming the new ones and so finally the manor of Juniorville was reached. In the third year the Province of Juniors was traversed, even though Chemistry and French stretched forth their vile hands to seize the unwary and draw them into the dire lake of Flunking. And that, when the enemies of former years basely aid- ed them. But all these and the de- mon of the Castle of Indolence were vanquished and the weary rested at the manor of Seniortown to refresh themselves and to prepare to attempt the new dangers. Meanwhile they gave a gorgeous tournament in honor of G. F. H. S. ' 12 who had finally reached their destined goal. Invigorated by this recreation, but with l)eating hearts, they assayed the terrors of Civics, or trig, and last hut not least, Physics, that bugbear, es- pecially of the feminine element of the crusade, mentioned only with bated breath, as it were the bugaboo man. The Castle of Paramount Im- portance (in their own eyes) was the last trial and then they reached the goal of the crusade, the City of Com- mencement. But this is not the end. I ' rom the City of Commencement there leads the Road of Graduation, but only for a very short distance, at the Milestone of Parting branch many ways. All are long and tedious, but all may be traversed and success lies at the end of all. But Knowledge, Energy and Perseverance, those willing helpers, must point the way. WILLARD G. STANTON. Class of 1913 Stray Clippings of 1920 Great Falls Tribune — Society is in- debted to Mr. George Duncan for its introduction to one of the most fasci- nating of athletic sports. Mr. Dun- can entertains hundreds daily at his newly opened Penny-Matching par- lors. Ladies ' Home Journal — Pretty Girl Questions: Hazel Warden — I certainly am at a loss to know how to advise you as to your excessively red cheeks. Per- haps if you would keep yourself strictly in feminine society you might overcome this habit of blushing. Alarion Duncan — Indeed I do not consider it undignified in a Sunday school teacher to wear pink. Every woman should dress beco mingly. Fargo Call — The popular artist. Forrest W ' erts. is elated over a find he has made in the person of a young girl who he states, exactly fits his con- ception of his next picture, The Girl with the Curl. He discovered the young lady, Miss Garnet Waller, as an advertisement for Madame Viola Marohn ' s Peerless Hair Tonic. Denver Post — The highest salary received by any circus specialty is paid by the Sells-Floto to their living skeleton, Mr. Elmer Magnuson. Cascade Courier — Word has been re- ceived from Mr. Benjamin E. Lapeyre, who is conducting a school of Phar- macy in the Fiji Islands. Miss Irene Copelin is taking an extended course. Great Falls Leader — President Evensen received nothing less than an ovation this morning upon passing through his native city. An interest- —43— Hope Lanning, Secretary iiiK loaturc was the i)r(. ' scntatiiin by Miss Hazel Malcolm, a prominent club woman, of Riley ' s An Old Sweetheart of Mine. Detroit I ' ee Press — International Music School for Frogs conducted by Clarence Conrad and Ernest Mackay. New Orleans Picayune — Whh P ar- num ' s Circus, billed here for next w eek. will be seen Hope Lanning in the Dip of Death. Frances Donohcr and her troupe of trained monkeys, and Louise Webber, the fat lad3 who is unique in her class. Rocky Mountain Husbandman — Roy Hagen has returned to this city to accept one of the highest positions in the city that of runnig an elevator to the sixteenth story of the Hotel Rainbow. Some of his most frequent passengers are Marie Steck, Grace Alclver and Bessie Calvert, who are conducting beauty parlors on the top floor. Current Events — Since equal suf- frage has been obtained in Montana, the following women have obtained political offices: Anne Robertson, Governoress; Representatives. Ethel Carpenter, Ruth Noble and Lelia Fowler. Berlin Zeitung — The announcement of the marriage of Miss Ruth Afifler- bach. a charming American heiress, to Count ' ilhelm von Bank, have been received by friends of the bride- groom. Hongkong Record — W ' illard Stan- ton, the American Representative, has been engaged in protecting the interests of the American aviators, Jacob Stariha and John Regan, who have been accused of stealing the Royal Pheasants. Boston Transcript — Harley Hamil- ton, the genial proprietor of The Lady ' s Store, has engaged Miss I ' Ldith l owder as manager of the kid glove department. London Times — Blanche Griswold, Lena Simons and Pearl Clark have proved to be great benefactors of mankind, by founding and maintain- ing a hospital for sick cats and par- rots. Dramatic News — A new star has risen! The girls have found the mati- nee idol of their dreams! Albion Johnson. America ' s most promising young playwright has launched a drama in which Donald Suhr as Handsome Hector, the Harrowing Heart-breaker. wins the adoration of all the fair sex. Butte Miner — Editions of Vivian Havlick ' s Sentimental Memoirs and Love Letters cannot be put out fast enough to satisfy the hungry public. It is a weighty volume. The Cafeteria regulations have un- dergone a sweeping change since Edna Dickinson and Hazel Berky have taken up the control of the student appetite. The new rates, as posted by the two enterprising young ladies are as follows: Teachers not served Girls 25c Boys, ordinary 15c Boys, good looking 10c Boys, athletes 5c Boys, good-looking athletes Free ' ashington Star — Ellis and Erick- son. Hypnotists and Sleight of Hand Performers, will be seen next week at the Grand in their new feature act. Celestial News — Mr. Guy Hunt, graduate of Great Falls High School, has won international fame and favor by the invention of a fly trap which will reallv catch flies. —45- O I ' X D A N 3 St. Louis Post-Despatch — The Misses Isabelle and Jessie Lease are personal- ly conducting a party of girls through Europe. The party is composed of American girls, among whom are Florence Brownlce, Mittie Brodock and Hazel Duncan. North Yakima News — Our promi- nent lady senatoressine, Miss Grace Worstell, has returned from a trip through Switzerland. She states that she was disappointed in the blufifs, having often done better in that line herself. Cincinnati Inquirer — Agnes Berge- sen ' s Select School for Young Ladies has added a new department. Miss Mabel Taylor has been engaged to instruct the young ladies in aesthetic giggling. Women ' s Home Companion Ques- tion Box: Sadie Stewart, who was going to edit this department, was compelled by necessity to invent a mixture to stop her hair from growing, but there is not much demand for it. Omaha Bee — Arthur Olson has been engaged to write jingles for Campbell ' s Soups, Heinz Pickles and Postum Cereal. Miss Alma Wellman is furnishing illustrations for Mr. Ol- son ' s verses. Nez Perces Tribune — Despondent over his inability to dance the turkey- trot. Adolph Heikkila committed sui- cide by parting his hair on the wrong side and expiring of mental chill. Lewistown Morning Tribune — Dorothea Hoag, who has spent the past five years in scientific research, has at last discovered why Germans eat sauer kraut. Spokane Chronicle — Edna Swanson ha s established a glove factory where she will make mittens for young girls to throw at their admirers. Chicago Tribune — Hazel Canary and Sophia Gray, who have become noted as mountain climbers, have re- cently scaled Prospect Hill at Great Falls, Montana. Denver Post — Miss Marie Johnson received a severe shock today when a ferocious poodle dog looked at her cross-eyed. Miss Johnson ' s condition is reported to be as good as may be expected under the circumstances. The Will of the Senior Class We, the Senior class of the Great Falls High School, being of unsound mind and memory, do make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament, and we hereby revoke all former wills made by us. ARTICLE I. We hereby bequeath to all future classes the privilege of using the new building, and to all future athletes the use of the new gymnasium. ARTICLE II. We give, device, and bequeath as follows: First — To Mr. S. D. Largent and the members of the School Board, our thanks for many kindnesses shown us during our four years of High School. Second — To Mr. A. D. Wiggin, principal of the High School, all of the good advice he has ever given us. -46- A .m.-m..m () u N N U that he may use it for the Juniors. Third— To the High School rec- ords, all the low grades ever recorded for us. ARTICLE III. We give, devise and bequeath as follows: First— To Mr. C. V. Eastman, all of our prol)lem note books for future reference. Second — To Mr. Moss all of our history notebooks. Third — To the coming Senior class, all the Dummheits we have re- cei ' ed. Fourth — To Aliss Houliston. the formulas developed by Arthur Olson and Ben Lapeyre for her future trigonometry class. Fifth — To Miss Frost and Miss I ' Vancisco, the Juniors as companions next year. Sixth— To Mr. Miles, all the waste paper found in our desks after our de- parture. ARTICLE IV. First — To the Junior class, our seats in the assembly with the request that they look as dignified in them as we did; our 9548 Physics note- book O. K. ' s, and last but not least, the privilege of being grave and reverend Seniors. Second — To llie Freshmen, si nie of our extra knowledge to fill the empty space in their vacuums. Third— To the Baby Freshmen. our secret remedy for rapid growth. Fourth — To the Juniors, the privi- lege of graduating in the new audi- torium. ARTICLE V. First — Donald Suhr, our honored president, hereby bequeathes to Low- ell Watkins of 1914. a reign as suc- cessful as his has been. Second — Inasmuch as Leon Singer and Morris Bridgcman liave proved themselves most admirable managers of the Roundup, we hereby recom- mend that they be given the position as business managers as long as they remain with the G. F. H. S. Third — Roy Hagen and Clarence Conrad bequeath to Gerald Case and Alec Warden their al)ilities for base- ball. Fourth — Louise Webl)er and Wil- lard Stanton bequeath to Gerald Case their capacities for asking questions. Fifth — Hazel Malcolm and Garnet Waller bequeath to Laura McMahon and Opal Marsh their abilities to sing. Sixth — Hazel Warden hereby be- queaths her beauty to Helen Sweat. ARTICLE VI. We hereby constitute and appoint Mr. A. D. Wiggin and the Junior class as our executo rs and trustees, without bonds, of this, our last will and testament, to carry all of the pro- visions of the same into eflfect. In witness whereof, we have here- unto subscribed our names this first day of June, nineteen hundred thir- teen. The Senior Class of 1913. Subscribed by the testators in the presence of us and at the same time de- clared by them to be the last will and testament, and therefore we at the re- quest of the testators, in the presence of each other, sign our names hereto as witnesses, this first day of June, 1913. THE SENIOR CLASS. Witnesses: Albion Johnson. John Regan. Signed and sealed before me as notary Public. THOROLF EVENSEN. Notary Public. -47- R O I X I) I A N X I- A L 1 Seniors ' Farewell Faculty and Fellow Students: — The period for the entrance of a new body of students to the Senior class being not far distant, it appears proper to us that we should apprise the world of the resolution we have formed to decline being considered among the numbers of those who are to remain in the High School another year. We assure you though that we do not do this through a diminution of zeal or love for our school, but through the idea that the step will allow others to have the same ad- vantages and successes that we have had. The fact that we have stayed in school four years shows what a great sacrifice we have made to our opinion of duty; but the experience already had and the ad :ice of others impels us to abandon the idea of remaining here another year. The impressions that we had when we entered High School were wonderful. Not having had any experience, we did not know how ignorant we were or how fallilile our judgment was. But now having passed through four years of harrow- ing experiences, we are ready to acknowledge that there are others in the world who know more than we do. In looking forward to the moment which will end our period of school life, we wish to acknowledge the depth of gratitude we owe the teach- ers for the work they have spent upon us, the confidence they put in us. and for the opportunities we have had of explaining ourselves on subjects in which there was not perfect harmony between us and the faculty. Pro- foundly penetrated with the idea that only your support and guarantee to carry out the plans of the school work has enabled us to succeed as we have, we shall carry it to our graves as an incitement that heaven may grant to j ' ou its choicest tokens of beneficence. Since the love of lilierty is so interwoven in your lives, no rec- ommendation of ours can strengthen the attachment. Unity of govern- ment, which makes the four classes one. is the real support of our inde- pendence, peace, and prosperity. Any cause which tends to undermine the foundation of the governing power should he fought against with all your energies. The good old G. F. H. S. veil which belongs to all. must always ex- alt the pride of liigh school spirit more than any class yell. ' :th only slight diflferences. you all have the same aml itions, habits, and princi- ples; you have fought together, and all the independence and liberty you have is the result of common dangers, sufferings and successes. All the classes governed by the same laws are and ought to be an aid to one another. The Freshmen with little knowledge and manners combine vvitli the Juniors to whom manner and etiquette are of prime im- ])iirtance; and the Sohpomores rather full of their own importance and wild in habits unite with the Seniors who have learned of how little importance they are and who are sober in de- meanor. One of the worst evils of a school is class distinction. A few whose parents are richer or who are a little brighter than the rest get together and snub or avoid the rest of the students. Nothing tends to l)reak up I- X — 3 a class quicker than this. I ' -vcryhody. rich, poor, smart, and dull should hang together, for here as an ' vhere else In union there is strength. ( )f all things which lead to a suc- cessful school, honesty is of the greatest importance. A person who cheats, cheats not the teacher hut himself. When the time for examina- tion comes around and there is no chance to cheat the person is without resources and probahly flunks. Another thing is to keep your cred- it with the teachers good. If you have work to make up. do it, for if the teacher sees that a pupil does not care whether he or she is doing good work or not, the teacher loses inter- est in the pupil, and that is one of the greatest evils that can happen to a person in school. Also keep your faith with the teachers and your fellow students; likewise your jieacc with them, but do not form any friendships wdiich are so passionate that the object of them, in your eyes, is infallible. This is just as bad as to be the enemy of a person, because in both cases you are the slave of that person, all your actions having some relation to his or hers, in the case of any enemy, of retaliation, and of a friend, of accord- ance. Hence, have peace with all, but entangling alliances with none. Another thing to keep up in high school is good clean athletics. With the fine material we have in our school and the new gymnasium we ought to have the best team of ath- letes in the state. Why allows such advantages to go untouched? Begin when you are a Freshman and by the time that you are Juniors or Seniors you will be finished athletes. Promote also that institution for diffusing knowdedge, new s, society. The Roundup. In proportion as the school grows, it is necessary that the world be enlightened as to its progress. Do not wait until June to iniblish it. Send it out once a month to show that we are alive. In offering to you, students and faculty, these advices of an old and experienced class, we dare not hope that they will make the lasting im- pression we wish or that they will control the usual passions or prevent our school from going backward; but in case they do cause some partial benefit, or passing good, we shall be fully recompensed by the knowledge of your welfare, for which they have been dictated. How far, we have, in our conduct, been guided by the principles of the school, the records and other evi- dence must witness in the world. Though unconscious of any intent- ional errors during our four years of school we are too well aware of our defects to think that we have not commited any. Whatever they may- be we beg the Board of Education to turn aside or lessen the evil which they may have caused. Relying on the kindness of Mr. Largent to forgive any errors we have committed, we look forward with pleasing expectation to that day when we can realize without a shadow, that sweet enjoyment of being with- out a thought or worry over school and study. CLASS OF 1913. R. C. H. There, dear woman, don ' t cry. They won ' t let you vote, I know; And your youthful dreams Of political schemes Are things of the long ago. But the home holds all for which you sigh, There, dear woman, don ' t cry. —49.. R O I ' X D U P ANNUAL 1 9 1 The Seniors Our High School days are over, The looked-for goal is won; The world now lies before us, Life ' s battle has begun. We have all enjoyed our school days, And we love our class mates dear, Four long years we ' ve spent together, But the parting day is near. Though we part from one another. Mayhap never more to meet. Still each one of us will cherish Memories of these days so sweet. And now, dear Great Falls High School, And our teachers dear, to you Who have helped us on our pathway. The Seniors bid a fond adieu. M. D., ' 13. Class Opinions Cutest — Marion Duncan. Wittiest — Thorolf Evensen. Scientific — Roy Hagen. Slangiest — Frances Donoher. Laziest — Jacob Stariha. Most Popular — Irene Copelin. Hungriest — Garnet Waller Clarence Conrad. Slowest— Adolph Heikkila. Literar) ' — Marion Duncan. Studious — Pearl Clark. Sprinter — Jacob Stariha. Bashful — Harley Hamilton. Artistic — Forrest Werts. Poet — Albion Johnson. Athletic— Donald Suhr. Oratorical — Clarence Conrad. Optimistic — Elmer Magnuson. Dignified — Thorolf Evensen and and Roy Hagen. Blufifer — Clarence Conrad. .• ristocratic — Thorolf Evensen. Democratic — Ben Lapeyre. Prettiest — Hazel Warden. Pessimist — Ernest Mackay. Most conceited — Thorolf Evensen. Opinions of the Class Marion Duncan — A flowery bed of ease(?) Irene Copelin — Tlic best of the four years. l)Ut that ' s not saying- much. Ben Lapeyre — It was the greenest Freshman that ever lived who said that the Seniors were to be envied. Lelia Fowler — Did some former Senior say it was a snap? I fail to get his point of view. Viola Marohn — Courage, we may Isabelle Lease — Can we ever find anything worse? Hazel Duncan — Senior year is one big snap. (Nit) Grace Worstell — The year in wliich one begins to find out how much he doesn ' t know. Ellen Erickson — Better a day of strife than a century of sleep. George Duncan — All ' s well that ends well. Mal)el Taylor — We ' re alive to tell the tale. —50— () U N D N N U A Julic ' l CariH-ntt-r — SomctliinK WDrtli while ( ?) ' ivian Havlick — Sucli sweets as tliese are better if j nven in smaller (|uantities. A. Heikkila — Got my goat. Hazel M. Canary — It ' s always a rush and a tear at he last moment. Sadie Stewart — Work, work, work, with eyes that are heavy and red, study till one or two, then take a book to bed. John Regan — Senior year, last but not least. Hope Lanning — Like the closing chapter in a book. Donald Suhr — Perhaps in after years it may lie pleasant to remember the Senior year. Clarence Conrad — Oh! fellows, take me out. Frances Donoher — Just one sweet ( ?) song. Hazel Warden — Not so worse! Not such a snap! Jessie Lease — There ' s so much good in the worst of it. Roy Hagen — The last is the best because it ' s nearest the end. Mittie Brodock — The present is good; the future, oh my! Albion Johnson — Tell me not in gleeful numbers. That Senior year is full of dreams; Graduation will disturb our slumb- ers. Commencement is not what it seems. Jacob Stariha — Thank heaven, we ' ve finished. R. Afflerbach — It ' s better to be on the outside looking in than on the inside looking out. Anne Robertson — ' Tis better to have been, and flunk, than never to have been at all. Edith Fowler — Perhaps in after years it may rejoice us to remember even this. T. I ' venson— It will not always be thus. Ruth Noble — The hardest but the best. W. Stanton — . little learning, ' tis a dangerous thing. Therefore. Sen- iors, graduate in fear. I ' Virrest Wcrts — Nice to think about it after it is about over, yet that thought carries with it a determina- tion not to enjo)- it any more. Guy Hunt — The most discouraging ' car of all. Dorothea Hoag — Even I regain my freedom with a sigh. Louise Webber — Talk about the rock pile. Harley Hamilton — Too much like work. Helen Ellis — The last and best of all. Pearl Clark — We are in the lime- light after three years of obscurity. Grace Mclver — The greatest joy in the Senior year is the fact that the end is in view. Marie Steck — We ' re done, ' nuff said. Edna Dickinson — The best of all the years. Not so — much work. Edna Swason — The Senior year is the worst of all. Marie Johnson — I ' d like to know what could be worse. Hazel Malcolm — My greatest am- tion — to be a Senior. Here ' s hoping I strike nothing worse. Florence Brownlee — Beyond all doubt, I am glad to be out. Lena Simons — The only easy thing about it, is to find something to do. Capitola Hartford — Could be worse, but not much. Arthur Olson — It could be just a little worse. Bessie Calvert — Gee! I wish Phys- ics was never invented. —51 — () L X D U X X L ' L 1 1 3 Ernest Mackay — X ' ot so worse. !)Ut bad enough. Elmer Magnuson — Like a nut — hard to crack. Garnet Waller — The Roundup of everything you wish you had learned and didn ' t in the first three j ' ears. IHanche Griswold — It might l)e bet- ter, l)ut couldn ' t be worse. Hazel Berky — If this be sweet, oh give me sour. Agnes Bergeson — A case in which quality and cjuantit} ' are comiiined. Alma W ellman — Xo end to toil and trouble. Clubs HOUSEWIVES Motto: Cleanliness is next to .god- liness. General Supervisor Donald Suhr Matron Harley Hamilton Butler Thorolf Evenson Cook Roy Hagen Maid John Regan ORDER OF TIGHT-WADS Motto: A penny saved is a penny made. Emblem — American eagle. Chief High Tight Wad Clarence Conrad Grand Wadder Anne Robertson Members — Grace Worstell, Frances Donoher, Ben Lapeyre. THE CHATTER-BOX CLUB. Motto: He whose tongue is con- nected with his brain needs an oper- ation to sever it. Grand Speaker Pearl Clark Hot Air Peddler Harley Hamilton Members — Viola Marohn, Sophia Gray, Edna Swanson, Arthur Olson. Isabelle Lease, Mabel Taylor, Jes- sie Lease, Dorothea Hoag. THE STANDPATTERS ' CLUB. Motto: Sit tight. Emblem: Fossil. Members — Adolph Heikkila, Alma Wellman. Ann Robertson, Hazel Berky, Hazel Duncan. FOREIGNERS ' CLUB Motto: Home ain ' t nothin ' like this. Chief Emigrant Hazel Warden Keeper of the seals Ann Robertson Members — Mittie Brodock, Lelia Fowler, Capitola Hartford, Viola Marohn, Lena Simons, Sadie Stew- art, Mabel Taylor. Alma Wellman, Adolph Heikkila, Blanche Griswold. SOCIETY OF THOUGHT Meeting place: Everywhere. Motto: Much study is a weariness to the flesh. Charter members: Mathematics class — Head of Class — Ben Lapayre. Prominent Meml)ers — Jacob Stari- ha. George Duncan and Willard Stan- ton. GROWERS ' CLUB Motto: What I haven ' t been. I will be. Emblem: Chanticleer. Cock of the Walk Forrest Werts Members — Willard Stanton, Guy Hunt, Albion Johnson, Elmer Mag- nuson. FRIVOLITY CLUB Motto: Eat, drink and be merry. Members — Agnes Bergeson, Lelia lunvler, Florence Brownlee, Ethel Carpenter. Ruth Xoble, Hazel Ca- narv, ' i ian Havlick. Marie Johnson. —52- r N D N N U A 1 9 1 MAN-HATERS Preferably — Ladies-in-waiting. Colors — Red and yellow. Flower — Forget-me-not. Chief Exalted RulerFrances DonoJu ' r Lcadinj Knight Irene Coi)clin Members — Hazel Warden, Hazel Malcolm, Ruth Afflerbach, Marie Stc ' ck. Louise Webber, Grace Wor- stcll, Hope Lanning, Grace Mclver. Characters of Senior Class Play AS YOU LIKE IT Rosalind Irene Copclin Celia Louise W ' ebber Phoebe Hazel Malcolm Audrey Ruth Afflerbach Touchstone Thorolf Evensen Duke Frederick Ben Lapeyre Duke Senior Clarence Conrad ( )liver Forrest Werts Le Beau Clarence Conrad ( )rlando Koy Hagon Amiens Donald Suhr Adam Ernest Mackay Sylvius Elmer Magnuson Corin Arthur Olson Jacques Guy Hunt First Lord George Duncan Forester Harley Hamilton William Willard Stanton Class Biography L Ruth Afflerbach. was born in Great Falls, in 1895. I received my education in the public schools. The name of the family home which has been held for over six hundred years, is Albrecht House, in Rothenberg, Germany. L Hazel Berky, was born Nov. 2, 1893. at Livingston. Montana. I am of German, Scotch and English des- cent. I entered the public schools at the age of seven and graduate this year from the Commercial course. I. Agnes Bergeson, was born in Great Falls, Montana. July 16. 1894. I am of Swedish and Norwegian des- cent. I entered school in Kalispell in 1901. and graduate this year from the Commercial course. L Mittie Brodock, was born in Arbroville, Nebraska, July 3. 1892. My parents are of German, Irish and English descent. When I was three years old, my parents moved to Mil- legan. where I finished the seventh grade. For the eighth grade I came to this city, and graduate from the Commercial course. I, Florence Brownlee. was born July, 1893, near Rawlins, Wyoming. I am of German. Scotch, Irish. French, and Spanish descent. I am graduating from the Classical course. The first year I attended the Monroe school in Butte, and from that time on have attended the city schools. I. Bessie Calvert, was born August 21. 1894. in Great Falls. My ancestry is Scotch-Irish, and I am descended from Lord George Calvert, founder of Alaryland. My grandfather fought in the Revolution. I entered school in the Central school and am graduat- ing this year from the General course. I played basketball in 1912-1913. Next year I expect to enter Bush Temple Conservatory, Chicago. I, Ethel Pauline Carpenter, was —53- Irene Copelin, Vice-President A N born March 12. 1895. in Great Falls. Montana. I am of English. German and Scotch descent. My ancestors settled with Roger Williams at Provi- dence. Rhode Island. I graduate from the Classical course and e.xpect to enter the Agricultural College at Bozenian next year. I, Hazel Canary, was born in H9? at Great Falls. Montana. I am of Irish and Norwegian descent. I have always attended the city schools. I graduate from the English course. I. Pearl Clark, was liorn September 17, 1896. at Evans. Montana. I am of English. Irish. Scotch and Ger- man descent. One of my ancestors fought in the Revolution. I graduate from the Classical course. I intend to go to the University of Montana, at Missoula. I. Irene Copelin. was born Novem- ber 2. 1895, in Great Falls. Montana. I am English-Irish-French descent. I am graduating from the English course and have received my entire education here. My grandfather and grandmother came from Ireland in 1850 and settled in Wisconsin. I. Edna Dickinson, was born in Great Falls. Montana. Dec. 30, 1894. Aly parents are English, Scotch and Irish. I attended the city schools, and graduate this year from the Com- mercial course. I, Frances Donoher, was born No- vember 17, 1893, in Great Falls. I am of Irish and French descent. I finished the fourth grade in the Na- son school, having had Miss Mar- garet Hanley as my second teacher. I entered the fifth grade at the Long- fellow school and with the exception of one year, spent at St. Vincent ' s Academy, have received the remain- der of my education in the public schools and I graduate from the Eng- lish course. I expect to enter the University of Wisconsin next year. I. Hazel Duncan, was born in Great Falls, Montana, July 8, 1894. I am of Scotch descent. I began my educa- tion in the public schools, my first teacher being Miss Connor. I grad- uate this year from the Commercial course. I, Marion Duncan, was born Aug- ust 29, 1894, in Cheyenne, Wyoming. I am of English-Irish-Scotch-French- German descent. I began school in Cheyenne and attended school in Casper and Big Muddy, Wyoming, until 1907, when I moved here with my parents and entered the seventh grade. I am graduating from the Classical course. I, Helen Ellis, was born at Mil- legan. Montana. October 10, 1893. I am of German-English ancestry. I went to school in the country until 1907 and then entered the city schools. I am graduating from the Commercial course. I, Ellen Augusta Erickson. was Iiorn in Great Falls, on April 1, 1894. I am of Swedish ancestry. I began my education in the city schools at the Central building. Miss Anna Webber being my first teacher. My preparatory work has been done in Great Falls, with the exception of one year at Minneapolis, Minn. I grad- uate from the Commercial course. I. Lelia Fowler, was born in Hel- ena. Montana, August 6, 1891. My anestors are of English descent. I first went to a private school. I entered the Great Falls schools in 1907 and am graduating from the English course. I, Edith E. Fowder, was born at Conrad, Montana, April 5, 1894. I am of English and Irish descent, some of my ancestors having come -55- O U X I) u A N N U A 3 .-♦:. o (jr in the Mayflower. I am t rad- uating from the English course. I. Blanche Griswold, was born September 3, 1895, in Colchester, Illi- nois. I am of English and German descent. I went to high school in Colchester for two years and then came to Montana, and began the Junior year here. I graduate from the English course. I intend to enter the University of Minnesota. I. Dorothea Hoag. was l)orn in Great Falls. July 4, 1896. I am of Dutch and English ancestry. I was educated in the city schools and grad- uate from the Commercial course. I. Vivian Havlick. was born in Anaconda, Montana, June .3, 1895. My parents are English, French, Ger- man and Russian. I received my edu- cation in the city schools, and gradu- ate from the Commercial course. I, Capitola Hartford, was born at Wyalusing, Wisconsin, April 18, 1893. I am of Pennsylvania Dutch descent. I came to this city in 1911, and entered the class as a Sophomore. I graduate from the Cotnmercial course. I. Marie Johnson, was born in Great Falls, Oct. 23, 1893. I am of Swedish and Norwegian descent. I was educated in the city schools, and graduate from the Commercial course. I. Jessie Fern Lease, was born October 17, 1895, at Great Falls. I am of Scotch, English and German descent. My grandfather fought in the Union army. I first entered the Lowell school, and graduate this year from the Classical course. I intend to enter the State Agricultural Col- lege at Bozeman next year. I, Isaliclle May Lease, was l)orn in Great Falls, September 15, 1894. I am of Scotch, German, English. Irish and Welsh descent. I entered the Whittier Iniilding in 1902, and grad- uate this year from the Classical course. I Ijelongcd to the High school cliorus for three years. I, Hope Lanning, was born in Great Falls, April 11, 1894. I am of French and English ancestry. I played basketball for three years, was cap- tain of the team for two years, and was secretary of the class for two years. I graduate from the Com- mercial course. I, Grace Mclver, was born Novem- ber 1, 1894, at Great Falls. I am of Scotch and Welsh descent. I have attended the public schools. Miss Webber being my first teacher. I graduate from the Classical course. I. Hazel Malcolm, was born in Great Falls on March 29, 1894. I am of Scotch and English ancestry. My English ancestors came over in the Mayflower. My Scotch ancestry dates back for over a thousand years. I entered school at the Longfellow Iniilding. and graduate from the Eng- lish course. I. ' iola Marohn, was born in Schuyler. Nebraska, Feb. 28. 1895. My parents are German and French. I started to school in Milligan in 1904, and graduate this year from the Commercial course. I. Ruth NoI)le, was born Nov. 10, 1896, at Great Falls. I am of Scotch- Canadian and Scandinavian ancestry. I have attended the schools of this city, and graduate from the English course. -56— Girls ' Basket Ball Team C) u N X I- 1 3 I, Anne l ul)(.Tts(in, was hdrn I )rc. 24, 1S93, at Covvichan, I ' .ritisli e i luni- l)ia. I am cif Scutcli- 1 rish. W ' clsli and Ciernian (loscent. I linishcd tlie (. ' i. htli sradr in Dnncan. P . C. l ' (ii- one year I attended St. Ann ' s Academy at ' iet(iria. I ' .. C. I entered tlie school in my Sophomore year and have l)een a member of the girls ' ])asket ball team for three years. I graduate from the Classical course. I, Lena Simons, was born Nov. 2, 189.3, in Sand Coulee, Montana. I am of English and Irish descent. My great-grandfather was a captain in the Revolution. I licgan school in Stockett, and went there through the fourth grade. From the fourth to the eighth grade I went to the country schools at Red Butte and Stockett. 1 graduate from the English course. I, Marie Steck, was born Oct. 31. 1895. at Fort Benton, Montana. I am of German, Danish and Welsh descent. The first and second grades I finished at Fort Benton. The other ten grades I finished in this city. I am graduating from the Clas- sical course. I, Edna Swanson, was born in Great Falls. Sept. 12, 1894. I am of Swedish descent. I attended the city schools and graduate from the Com- mercial course. I, Sadie Stewart, was l)orn at La- tah. ' Washington. July 25. 1891. I am of Scotch and Irish descent. Robert Fulton was my great uncle. I ent- ered school in 1896 at Latah and graduated from the eighth grade in Fairfield, Washington. I attended the State Normal at Cheney. Wash. 1, Maliel Taylor, was born June 16, 1895, at Cascade, Montana. I am of English and German descent, I entered school at Cascade at the age of seven years, and entered this High school in 1910. as a Sophomore. I graduate from the Classical course. I. Hazel Warden, was born July 12. 1895, at Monroe, New Hampshire. 1 am of Scotch descent. I attended scliocd in Monroe, New Hampshire and St. Johnsburg, Vermont, through the eighth grade. I entered this sciiool as a Freshman, and graduate from the Classical course. I was treasurer of my class in my Junior year. I, Louise ' el)l)er, was l)orn in Champaign, 111,, March 31, 1894. I am of Dutch, German, and English descent. I started to school in Clin- ton, Iowa, reaching the second grade there. Miss Leaming was my first teacher in this city. I have played on the basketball team for three years. I graduate from the English course. My Dutch ancestors were the ' an . llens and the ' an Rensselaers of New York. I. Grace Worstell, was born in Washington. D. C, Feb. 27, 1896, My ancestry is Welsh, English, Irish and Scotch. I first entered school in Knoxville, Iowa. Since then I have attended school in St. Paul, Minn., Bell Plaine. Iowa, and this city. I took second place in the Declamatory Contest in 1912. I graduate from the Scientific course. I intend to ent- er Wisconsin University next fall. I. Alma W ' ellman, was born in Augusta, Montana, Feb. 16, 1895. I am of English, Scotch and German ancestry. I finished the eighth grade at Augusta in 1909. I entered this sc ' iool in 1912, and graduate from the Sci-ntific course. I. Garnet Waller, was born in Welsh. Oklahoma. May 8. 1895. I am of French and English descent. I came to Montana in 1900 from Kan- sas City. Kansas, and began to attend —57— scliool in 1902. I have received my grammar school and High school education in Great Falls. My great grandfather fought in the Battle of Bunker Hill. I. Clarence Conrad, was horn in Great Falls, Mont., Oct. 7, 1895. I started to school when I was seven years old at the Central building, and am now graduating from the Scien- tific course. I played on the baseball team for three seasons and took part in the Declamatory contests in 1912 and 1913. I, George Duncan, was born in Great Falls, Jan. 9. 1896. My an- cestors are of Scotch descent. I entered school at the Central build- ing and am now graduating from the Scientific course. I, Thorolf Evensen, was l)orn in Minneapolis, Minnesota, April 8, 1894. My ancestry is Norwegian and Ger- man. I first entered school at Great Falls, and am graduating this year from the Scientific course. Next year I am to enter the University of Minnesota. I, Roy Hagen, was born in St. Paul. Minn., on May 1. 1895. My ancestry is of Dutch and Norwegian descent. I entered school in St. Paul and attended one year, and then my family moved to Great Falls. I fin- ished the other grades in Great Falls and am graduating from the Scientific course. I, Harley Hamilton, was born March 18, 1895. in Great Falls. I am of Scotch-English descent. I started to school in the VVhittier building in 1901, with Miss Connor as teacher and am graduating from the classical course. My ancestors were John Alden, Cotton Mather, and Alexander Hamilton. I intend to go to Dart- mouth College next year. I. Adolph Heikkila. was l)orn at Rock Springs, Wyoming, June 17, 1893. My ancestors were of Finnish nationality. I first entered school at Belt. Montana, and later attended a country school at Upper Little Belt. After finishing the eighth grade at Belt. I entered school here, and am graduating this year from the Scien- tific course. I, Gu} ' Hunt, was born Nov. 14, 1891, at Alt. ' ernon, Missouri. I am of English, German, French, Irish. Welsh, and Scotch descent. I started to school in a country school house in Lawrence County, Missouri. At the age of twelve years I moved with my parents to Nanton, Alberta, wliere I completed one year of high school work. I came here in 1909, and graduate from the Scientific course. I. AllMon Johnson, was born in Great Falls. November 13, 1895. My ancestors are Norwegian and Swed- ish. I entered school at the Franklin school and finished the seventh and eiglitli grades at Sand Coulee. Alont. I intend to go to the Agri- cultural school at Bozeman in Sep- teml)er. I have jilayed right guard on the football team for two seasons, and tied for championsliip footlKill team. L Ben Lapeyre, was born in Great I- alls, May 4, 1896. My ancestry is French, English and Irish. , I entered the Whittier school in 1902, and am graduating from the Scientific course. I am treasurer of the Senior class. Next year I expect to go to the Agri- cultural College at Bozeman. I, Ernest Mackay, was born in Great Falls. October 3, 1894. My an- cestors were English and Scotch. I entered school at the Longfellow scliool. and lia e since attended -58— O L- X 1) L ' P A N N r 1 9 scliool in (ireat I ' alls, with tlic excep- tion oi about three months spent in ( )ret;t n and W ' asliins ' ton. I am , Ta(l- uatinL;- from tlic Scientific course and intend to ,l;i) to Bozeman next fall. I. l lmer Ma nuson, was horn at the Silver Smelter, Montana, April 24, 1895. My ancestry is Norwe. ian. I entered school at the W ' hittier school. I am sr ' iduating- from the Scientific course. I. Arthur Clarence Olson, was born October 31, 1895. at Omaha, Nebras- ka. My ancestry is Swedish. I first entered school af Belt. Alontana, and came to Great Falls where I entered the Whittier school for the eighth grade. 1 am graduating this year from the Scientific course, and expect to go to the Commercial College next year. I. John Regan, was born in Great Falls, Montana, September 20, 1895, of Irish parents. I first entered the Longfellow school and am graduating from the Scientific course. Next year I intend to work in my father ' s store I, W ' illard Quincy Stanton, was born on July 30, 1896. I was edu- cated here and graduate from the English course. I am of English- Scotch-Irish-French -Dutch - German descent. I have lived in Butte and Chicago for three years. Of my an- cestors, one a Saxon thane, was noted for his opposition to William the Conqueror, and another fought in the Re ()lutinn. I, Jacob Stariha, was born in Great I ' alls. April 20, 1894. I am of Aus- trian and German descent. I have at- tended the i)ublic schools and grad- uate from the English course. I have been in athletics for the last two years. I, Donald Suhr, was born in Great b alls, Octol)er 22, 1895. My ancestry is English. German. Scotch and Irish. I first entered school in Great Falls and am graduating from the Scientific course. I intend to go to Missoula next year. I have played on the basketball team two years and on the football team one year. I have been president of the Class of ' 13 for the last three years, and have been treasurer and vice-president of the Star and Crescent Literary Society. I, Forrest ' . Werts. was born in Great Falls, Nov. 14, 1892. I am of English, German and Dutch descent. I entered school at the Whittier building and am the first boy to grad- uate from the Commercial course of the High school. I was a member of the 1911 and 1912 football teams. I expect to enter the Garrett Biblical Institute this fall. As Others See Us A small but well put up paper.— The Monmal. Montana State Normal College, Dillon, Mont. A paper which is always read by our students. Your literary depart- ment and editorials are certainly worth mentioning. — Boomerang, Longmont, Colorado. The Cocoanut, Manila — We were glad to receive this most interesting paper. The paper is very well put up and the pictures are exceptionally fine. We enjoyed reading the paper. -59- R O I ' X D U P ANNUAL 191 3 Alumni 1893 ' an Rnian. Clarice— Teacher of Anderson. Gertrude— Mrs. George m tlieiiiatics. High school. Belling- McNab, Andrior, Ontario, Canada. Armstrong. Lulu — Mrs. George Longeway, Great Falls. McNeil, Maud — W ' enatcliee. Wash. Trigg. Josephine — Assistant lilirar- ian. 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 — Tcaclier in High school, Spokane, Wash. Gilchrist, Gara Great Falls Leader lani. Wash. an F.nian. h.thel— Mrs. A. B. Rutherford. Seattle, Wash. h vans. Carl — Globe, Arizona. 1898 r)ilil)le. Seth H. — Armington. Mont. Hodges, Ada — Mrs. Andrew Young, St. James Hotel, Bremerton. Wash. Lux. Kittie — Mrs. Thos. Crawford, M5 W. Harrison street, Seattle, Wash. Oakland. Helen M.— Mrs. Wm. Meadows. Great Falls. Tlirasher, Fllie Newton — Evans, Mont. ' eazey, Elizabeth R. — Seattle, Wash. Whyte. Annie E. — Mrs. Ralph Co- mer. 1420 Second ave N.. Great Falls. 1899 Hawthorne, Annie Myrtle — Mrs. X ' awter. 2725 Huml)olt ave., Minne- Stenographer, apolis. Minn. Johnson, Dorothy — Mrs. A. E. Mc- Jensen, S. Adele — Mrs. George Leish. Fort Benton, Mont. Prentice, Great Falls. Nalbach, Irene L. — Teacher, Long- Kullmer. J. Chas. — Assistant pro- fellow building. Great Falls, fessor in German, Syracuse Univers- Radis, Lydia — Mrs. Peevy, Gold- ity. Syracuse, N. Y. field. Nev. Tolbert, C. Leona — Teacher, Seat- Rinkcr. Florence K. ■ — Harmon tie, Wash. Place, Alinneapolis, Minn. 1897 Rolfe. Helen M.— Mrs. Alex Yule, Grain. Tula — Mrs. Lewald. court Monarch, Mont, stenographer. 6133 Ellis ave., Chi- Sewell. Jennie — Mrs. Harold Cary, cage. Great Falls. Curtis, Naida — Des Moines. Iowa. an ICnian. Andrew G. — Boise. Ida- Hawkins. Cora — Mrs. Walter Clark. Iio. Great Falls. lU-iiton. Mary Louise — Mrs. Her- L ' jaming, Mary — Teacher, public man Neljcl. Kibl)ey, Mont, stiiools, Great Falls. Cleeland. Mabel L. — Mrs. Olaf Sel- Rolfe, M. Pauline — Mrs. Harold zer. Great Falls. . rchil)ahl. Havre, Mont. Depew, Agnes M. — Deceased. -60- Hanley. Mart-arc-t 1 ,.— Mrs. (ierald McRae. (Jreat Falls. 1900 Moore, Stewart j.— . ssistant cash- ier. First National bank. Great Falls. Rolfe. Harriet L. — Mrs. Ralph Eve- letli, Niles, Mont. Wilt. Mary Au.qusta — Colorado ave.. Cliica.yo, 111. 1901 P.urrell. Jessie— 29 E. 14th St. N.. I ' ortland, Ore. Cole, Amy — Cooper, Edith B.— Mrs. Wm. Deth- lofif. X ' ictoria Mines, Ontario, Canada. Depew, Minnie L. — Mrs. Nelson Beau, 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.— Dietitian, City Hospital, Oakland, Cal. Longway, Anna R. — Mrs. Edward Wright, Wilmette, 111. AIcDaniel, Lillian — Mrs. Thomas Gregory, Cascade, Mont. Porter, Arthur M. — Redwood, Cal. Randall, Edwafd P.— Old National hank, Spokane, Wash. R inker, Chas. H. — Traffic manager. Twin City Interurban R. R., St. Paul, Minn. Scranton, G. Fred — Deceased. ' an Eman. Wm. M. — Augusta, Mont. Waite. Frank E. — Santa Anna, Cal. Sheehy. Hugh — Deer Lodge, Mont. Worsley. Edith — Mrs. Harvey Alills. Basin. Mont. 1902 B.ishop. Jessie M.— Mrs. E. P. Gib- oney. Great Falls. Boots, Caroline M. — Great Falls. Conrad, Mary J. — Mrs. Thos. Evans, Great P alls. Hackshaw. Maud — Mrs. Bollen- l)ach, North Yakima. Wash. Joiinson. Irma — Teacher. pul)lic schools, Great Falls. Krebs, Nell — 776 h ' airmount avenue, St. Paul, Minn. Leslie. Louisa — Mrs. August Beste. Great Falls. Le Febvre. Almon C. — Bookkeeper, Electric Lig ht Co., Great Falls. Randall, Richard — Contractor, Berkeley, Cal. Holbrook, Alice — Teacher, Great Falls. 1903 Brown, Edith — Mrs. Carl Peterson, Kibbey, Montana. Clingan, Huett — Deceased. Craig. Josephine — Mrs. James Smith, La Grande, Oregon. Davis, Rose — Mrs. W. Wineberger. 562 West 164th street. New York City. Dellabaugh, Ruby F.— Mrs. Charles Frost, Perma, Montana. Dickson, Jean R. — Mrs. E. V. Barnes. Wolf Creek. Montana. Ernest. Jessie — Mrs. J. E. Folsom (deceased). Hoffman, David A. — Forminere Kinchasa, Kongo Beige. West Africa. Holbrook. Helen M.— Mrs. Hugh F. Sheehy, Deer Lodge, Montana. I ytle. James E. — Lytle, Montana. McDonald. William A. — Bonanza, Yukon Territory, Canada. McDaniel. Rose — Teacher, Collins, Montana. McGorrin, Edward F. — Great Falls, Montana. Paulson, Tudie — Mrs. Wm. Pruden (deceased). —61- N N U A Proctor, Morton D. — Great Falls, Montana. Proctor, I. O. — Butte, Montana. Scott. Nettie M. — Mrs. R. S. Ham- ilton, Missoula, Mont. Sengbusch. Lawrence — Deceased. Smith, Helen E.— Mrs. T. B. An- thony, 28 VIII Schloss Elgasse, ' ien- na. Austria. Woodward. Frank A. — Los Ange- les. Cal. 1904 Benton. Sara M. — Deceased. Doyle, Laurena M. — Stenographer, Lindsay Fruit Co., Great Falls. Frizzell, Rex R. — Great Falls, Mont. Hull, Sara G.— 514 Prospect street. Seattle, Wash. Jordan, Carl — Great Falls Water Power and Townsite Co., Great Falls, Mont. Lee, Anna Bell — Mrs. Raymond A. McConnell, Corwallis, Wash. Learning, Mack R. — Campo Seco, Cal. Lyng, Jennie M. — Mrs. Bernie Kitt, Missoula, Mont. Lambie, Ethel L. — Mrs. Douglas Wilson, Great Falls. McGuire, Pearl — Mrs. Fred Black, Great Falls. Sands, Harold — New York City. Sorrick, Olive E. — Great Falls. Stockett, Norman A. — Gowganda, Canada. Stroupe, Estella M. — Great Falls, Mont. 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 — Mrs. John Brit- ten, Whitefish, Montana. Clingan, Stella — Mrs. Samuel Kitt- ams, Belt, Mont. Cowan, Grace E. — Box Elder, Mont. Davies, Carrie — Sun River, Mont. Dickson, Katherine — Calgary. Doyle, D. Wilfred — Conrad, Mont. Doyle, Wilhelmina — Mrs. Eugene Logan, Eugene, Wash. Emmerton, Lillian W. — Mrs. Col- bourn, San Francisco, Cal. Holzberger, Delia K. — Mrs. James McGinnis, Bingham Junction, Utah. Jensen, Walter — Great Falls, Mont. Junkin, Delia — Great Falls. Jenkins, Mary E. — Mrs. George Gates, Great Falls, Mont. Johnson, Fannie — Dryad, Wash. Leslie, Lelia T. — Mrs. Robert Jack- son, Great Falls, Mont. Luke, Dora M. — Teacher, (ireat 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. — Mrs. Thomas McGonagle, Great Falls. Pogreba, Leo — Deputy inspector customs. Great Falls. Reiss, Henriette F. — Teacher. Great Falls. Schmidt, Ella — Mrs. Blanchard Young. Belt. Mont. Stevens. Ida — Salvation Army lieu- tenant. Hoquiam. Wash. Wentworth, Colyer G. — Minne- apols. Alinn. 1906 . rmstrong. Harry — Armington, Mont. Brown. Archie — Bremerton Navy Yards. Calvert, Lila — Great Falls. Dunn, Edith — Mrs. George Keith, San Diego, Cal. -62— X 1) N U I ' lliott, i-;thc!— Mrs. C. W. East- man, Great Falls. AIcGeorge, Agnes — Deceased. Olson, Anna. — Mrs. J. V. Divine, Marniarth, N. D. Powers, l- sthor — Teacher, Great Falls. Randall, Margaret — Oakland, Cali- fornia. Renner, Bessie — Mrs. Asa Wood- ward. Los Angeles, Cal. Sutton. Mary — Newberg, Oregon. Wallenstein, Harry — Lawyer, New York City, 150 Nassau street. Woodward, Asa G. — Los Angeles, Cal. 1907 Beachley, Edythe — Helena, Mon- tana. Birkenbuel, James — Deceased. Blake, Winnifred — Mrs. Cudihy, 490 La Salle avenue, Chicago, 111. Campbell, George H. — Great Falls. Copelin, Leonard — School of Mines, Rolla, Missouri. Dailey, Leroy N. A. — Great Falls. Daly, Frances — Mrs. J. P. Kenney, Savoy. Mont. Davidson, Edith — Stenographer, Great Falls. Embleton, Elizabeth — Fort Benton. Drinville, James — Havre. Foley, ' ernie M. — Belt, Montana. Foley, Vida R. — Belt, Montana. Foster, Frances — Mrs. F. E. Bon- ner, Missoula, Mont. Gearing, Grace — Mrs. Beverly Thomas, Goldfield, Nevada. Gibson, Donald — Great Falls. Gooch, Edith H. — Mrs. Everett Lytle, Great Falls. Haggarty, Elizabeth — Teacher, Great Falls. Hamilton. Julia — Great Falls. Hamilton, Oscar — Great Falls. Hasterlik, James — Great Falls. jardine, Roy — Bee Hive Store, Great Falls. Johnson, Roy — Brady, Mont. Johnson, Laura — Boise, Idaho. Law, Desdemona — Afton, Iowa. Le Febrc, 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. McGeorge, Katherine — B. M. smelter, Great Falls. Murphy, Mary — Elite Studio, Great Falls, Montana. Reid, Ethel J.— Bynum, Mont. Richardson, John — Armington, Mont. Sengbusch, Arnold — Altamont Apartment 4, 5th and College St., Portland, Ore. Stockett, Julia C. — Calgary, Can- ada. Sutton, Sarah — Wilbur, Washing- ton. Swerdferger, Stella — Highwood, Montana. Taylor, Bessie — Lindsay Fruit Co., Great Falls. Terrill, Arthur H.— Great Falls. ' ogel, Oscar — New York City. Williams, Elmer — Bozeman. Mont. Wright, Sarah — Mrs. Frederick K. Gehlert. Chetopa Apartments, Port- land. Oregon. 1908 Ashton, Lillian M. — Substitute teacher. Great Falls. Baker, Chas. H.— Great Falls. Brosnan, Florence E. — Capitol Commission Co., Great Falls, Mont. Burks. Lenore — Mrs. Asa Hooker, Great Falls. Cunningham, Gilbert — Great Falls. Curry, Mary — Great Falls. —63- I ' J O I ' X X X u 1 . Cooper. Linnie — 872 25tli st., San Diego. Cal. Gearing. Maljel R.— Goldfield. Xcv. Hagerman. Edna M. — Domestic Science teacher. Great Falls. Hendrickson, Richard M. — Mocca- sin. Mont. Johnson. Edna M. — Brady, Mont. Knudsen. Albert — B. M. smelter. Great Falls. Koeneman. Ilia — Mrs. Chas. W. Jones, Great Falls. Kaufman, Joe — Columbia Law School. Columl)ia University, New- York City. Luke, Ella R.— Teacher, Great Falls. Larson, Ida S. — Mrs. Scott Depew. Belt. Mont. Millegan. Nora D. — Teacher, Mille- gan. Mont. Millegan, Guy J. — Alillegan, Mont. Morris, Daisy — Stenographer, C. H. Campbell. Great Falls. Nalbach, Margaret E. — Mrs. Fred Searles, Great Falls. Paulson, Atilda — Mrs. Chas. Stev- enson, Highwood, Mont. Poole, Elsie — Great Falls. Pohlod, Mary — Belt. Montana. Steege. Clara S. — Stenographer, G. N. railway office. Great Falls. Stanley. Howard — Great Falls. Vaughn. Elizabeth — Mrs. Max Sprague, Great Falls. Velebir, Andrew — Harvard Law School. University of Cambridge. Cambridge. Massachusetts. Wagnild. Signe— Mrs. P. O. Wold. 218 Northern Trust and Bank Bldg., Seattle, Wash. Wright. Fred S. — Columbia Uni- versity. New York City. Young, Allan — Great Falls. McKenzie. Jennie — Mrs. O. C. Stel- ler. Great Falls, Mont. 1909 Boal, Bessie M.— Mrs. K. H. Will- comb. Salt Lake City. Brady, Lillian M. — Teacher, Cas- cade, Montana. Burlingame, Doris — San Diego. California. Busse, Carl — ' alier, Montana. Gary, Maude E. — Substitute teach- er. Great Falls. Chowen, Aline — Wellesley College, W ' ellesley. Mass. Coburn, Walter — Brookside, Mont. Crouse, Lillian S. — Bookkeeper. Strain Bros. ' grocery store. Great Falls. Cummings, Grace E. — Teacher, Sand Coulee, Mont. Cunningham, Evie M. — Mrs. Eger- ton Rolfe. Great Falls. Davies, Maud — Fairfield, Mont. Deardorf, Hazel — San Diego, Cali- fornia. Doyle, Stephen — Bookkeeper. . merican Brewery. Great Falls. Elliott, Louise G. — Mrs. Arthur Buell, Great Falls. Erickson, Genevieve — Stenographer at Hub Clothing Co., Great Falls. Evenson, Evelyn M. — Great Falls. George, Clara M. — Stenographer, Royal Milling Co., Great Falls. Gervais, L. Medora — Stenographer. Crane-Ordway Co., Great Falls. Gi1:)son, Dorothy — Great Falls. Gmahling, Minnie — Seattle, Wash. Gordon, William A. — Spokane, Washington. Gray, Mary B. — Agricultural Col- lege, Bozeman. Holzberger, Ethel May — Mrs. Chas. Gutchell. Great Falls. Kumpe, Margaret K.— -Mrs. M. Smauch, Belt, Mont. Kelley, Alice M. — Conrad, Mon- tana. Logan. Patrick E. — University of Minnesota. l; () I X 1) L ' I ' A N X L- ' ) 1 . licalty. Mad c — Instructor at Great Falls Commercial College. Bethune. David — Beatrice. Mon- tana. I ' u ' tlnuu ' , I ' .van — Beatrice. Montana. I ' .ondy. Rutli — Lewis Institute, Clii- P)rady. William — Proprietor of Lovvery. Chas. R. — Lindsay Fruit Co.. Great Falls. Marshall. Walter ' ancleve — Uni- versity of Michigan. Mellish. Laura K. — Tenino. ' ash- ington. Millegan, Homer D. — Agricultural College, Bozeman. Neumeyer. William — Bookkeeper, Great h ' alls Heating and Plumbing Siiokane, Wash. Co., Great Falls. Olson. Stella — I ' .kalaka. Montana. Chichester, Arthur — University of Polutnik, Tillie K. — Teacher at Michigan, Ann Arbor. Little Belt. Cummings, Jessie — Teacher at Poole, Mable — Stenographer for G. Sand Coulee. N. railway. Great Falls. Curry, Luke — Great Falls. Prior, Ruth, Great Falls. Davidson. Chas. — Fmployee of Reichel, Albert E.— Great Falls. Electric Light Co., Great Falls. Reisz. Bertha L. — Teacher at Little Belt, Montana. Robertson. Norma G. — Sun River, Montana. Rulwttom. Carter ' .— B. M. Smelter. Great Falls. Terrill, E. Clarence — Employe of D. R. Edwards Co., Great Falls. Thorson, Olga — Fairfield, Montana. Dick. Ella — Pacific Grove, Cal. Duncan, Nellie — Teacher at Little Belt. Duncan, Olive — Stenographer for Mr. Veazey, attornej ' for Great Northern Railroad. Gardner, Duncan — University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. Gilchrist, Raleigh — University of Warner, Blanche — Kenkel ' s shoe Montana, Missoula, store. Great Falls. Greenwald. Linnera — Milliner at Wescott, Clarence — Employe of the Paris. Electric Light Company. Seattle. Washington. Wilbur. Musa — Employed at Port- er ' s book store, Great Falls. WildekofT. Irene — Vera Cruz, Mex- ico. ' ilson, Cleo L. — Teacher, Simms, Montana. Woodward, Ernest P. — Medical College, Northwestern L niversity, Chicago. Woodworth, Guy — School of Mines, Butte, Mont. 1910 Afflerbach, Clotilde— Great Falls. Austin, Ruth — Mrs. Earl Johnson. Great Falls. Baker. Helen — Assistant librarian. Great Falls. Haag. Tennant — Employee of Great Falls Drug Co. Harrison. Alice — Mrs. R. J. Rey- nolds, Great Falls. Hawkins. Harry — Employee of Great Falls Iron Works. Hetherington. Georgina — Stockett, Montana. House. Lottye — Great Falls. Irvin. Maude — Mrs, Roy Preston. Golden Prairie, Saskatchewan, Can- ada. Keaster, Alabel — Highwood. Mont. Kennedy. John — Northwestern University. Chicago. Kirwin. Frances — Mrs. Frank Cor- win. Great Falls. Kolbenson, Bertha — Fort Benton, Montana. -55- R O U P A N N U A L :- Kol!)en.son, Margaret — Field, Alont. Lapeyre, Robert — Agricultural Col- lege. Bozenian, Montana. Luke. Jennie — Teacher at Cascade, Montana. Manning. V. ' hitney — Proprietor of The Nifty. Great Falls. Manthey. Elizabeth — Teacher at Stockett, Montana. McGeorge. Isabel — Great Falls. Mclver, Angus — University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Moon, Arthur — Employed at Royal Mills. Butte. Mont. Nelson, Anna — Great Falls. Nichols. Myrtle — Mrs. Herbert Lee, Ulm, Mont. Pearson, Hazel — Employee of Roy- al Milling Company, Great Falls. Reisz. George — Employed at G. W. Ryan Co. Slusher. Carrie — Substitute teacher. Great Falls. Smith, Helen — College of Montana, Deer Lodge. Mont. Stanley, Adelaide — Great Falls. Steller. Adella — Mrs. Roy LaMotte, Great Falls. Taylor. Alvin — Great Falls. Turner. Jessie — Belt, Montana. Wagnild, Alfred — Farmington, Montana. 1911 Aline. Peter — School of Mines. Butte. Adamson, Marie — Substitute teacher. Great Falls. Anderson. William — University of Montana. Missoula. Montana. Brown, Lillian — Substitute teacher. Great Falls. Bye, Gordon — Randall Drug Co., Great Falls. Burks, Emmett — Employee of Mil- waukee Railroad Co. Churchill, Josie — University of Minnesota. Curry, Margaret — Emploj-ee of Board of Commerce, Great Falls. Chichester. George — Great Falls. Daniel. Mamie — Employed at Strain ' s Grocery Store. Great Falls. Elliot. Archie — Agricultural Col- lege. Bozeman. Frary. Gerald — Dartmouth College, Hanover, N. H. Fisher. Carl — University of Chi- cago. Gillette, Helen — Teacher, Choteau. Mont. Griffiths. ' era — Employee at Berg- er ' s. Great Falls. Gardiner, Isabella — Wilbur Trans- fer Co., Great Falls. Gaunt. Anna — Mrs. Willis Ellis, Butte. Mont. Helmerichs. Bertha — Great Falls. Hughes. Carrie — Salem, Missouri. House. Frances — Mrs. Wm. Shan- non, Highwood, Mont. Henderson, Alta — Great Falls. Hensler, Elsie — Teacher. Macum- ber. Montana. Johnson. O. J. — Ravalli. Montana. Judson. Nina — Teacher at Vaughn, Montana. Knott, Cecille — Great Falls. Leslie, Helen — Great Falls. Logan, John — B. M. Smelter, Great Falls. Lytle. Clarence — Lytle, Montana. Leach. Naomi — Mrs. R. Young. Dudley, Idaho. Magnuson. Minnie — Substitute teacher, Great Falls. Oswald, Arthur — . rmour School of Technology. Chicago. Pettigrew, Leslie — Agricultural College, Bozeman. Poole, Bessie — Great Falls. Rowles. Percy — Employee at Great l ' alls National Bank. Robinson, Verne — Employee at Great Nf)rthern Freight Office. -66— p X X r 1 3 J ichardson, Hazel — I ' ullin ' s (irtjc- ery Co., Great Falls. Springer, Elizabeth — Mrs. Wm. Xul)le. Great Falls. Steel, Hamilton — Agricultural Col- lege, Bozeman. Sharpe. Marie — Mrs. Harry Wilkin- son, 2332 16th St. E., Calgary, Canada. Stangland, Opal — Teacher at Orr, I Iontana. Steffy, Chester — Xorthwestern Dental College, Chicago. Struhle, Franklin — Sand Coulee, Montana. Sorrick, Gladys — Stenographer B. M. Smelter, Great Falls. Thomas, David — Postman, Great Falls. 1912 Bone, Marguerite — Employee of Jas. Irvin Co., Great Falls. Brennan. Florence — Teacher near Cascade, Montana. Burks, Hazel — Stenographer, Elec- tric City Construction Company, Great Falls. Canary, Josephine — Great Falls. Case, Eleanor — Great Falls. Collins, Opal — University of Wash- ington. Curran. Jean — Carleton College, Xorthfield, Minn. Davidson, David — Stone-Ordean- Wells Company, Great Falls. Drew, Arthur — Employee at B. M. Smelter, Great Falls. Duncan, Mable — Stenographer for Byron DeForest, Great Falls. Farnum, Anna — Teacher at Belt, Montana. Goings. Hazel — Calvert, Montana. Hoffman, Donald — Mailing clerk for Tribune and Leader, Great Falls. Johnson. Edith — Portage, Montana. Jordan, . gnes — Mrs. McConville, Portland, Oregon. Kiiiley. Wayne — ' aughn, Montana. Knudsen. Marguerite — Stenograph- er for Mr. S. D. Largent, Great Falls. Lambert, Frances — Mrs. Walter Jensen, Great Falls. Lescher, Taylor — Agricultural Col- lege, Bozeman, Montana. Luke. Annie — Employee at Great I- ' alls Iron Works. Lytle. Floyd — Lytle, Montana. Morton, Xellie — Roosevelt, Mont. Powers, Martha — State Normal College. Dillon, Mont. Quamme. Gilmore — Brady, Mont. Rector. Anna — University of Chi- cago. Sanders. Elsie — Conrad, Mont. Shipkey, Carl — University of Idaho, Moscow. Simes, Ella — Stenographer, Great Falls. Skinner. Gertrude — Ossining School. Ossining, N ew York. Steel, David — Agricultural College, Bozeman, Montana. Stanley. Amelia — Agricultural Col- lege. Bozeman, Montana. Stanton, Lucy — Great Falls. Sutherlin. Kathryn — University of Montana, Missoula. Sweat, Ruth — Agricultural College, Bozeman, Montana. ' an Eman, Dorothy — Hogan, Mon- tana. Webber, Malcolm — Employee of Royal Milling Co.. Great Falls. Woodward, Kittie— Belt, Mont. Wright, Arthur — Hinsdale, Mont. Young. Ruth — Fairfield. Mont. -67— R O X D U A X Kin. Football Gurnie N. Moss, our football coach. Did not go seeking after fame: But did his best, beyond reproach. To have a team that plays the gam It you ' ve made a bad beginning, And the l)ackfield all goes wrong; If the other team seems winning. That ' s the time to play up strong. Our faculty does so very well. Supporting our athletic games, Proudly we do about them tell, Their spirit and their names. When tacklers come to meet you, Try dodging them one and all; We ' ll form interference for you. It ' s up to you to advance the ball. We never wrangle at the ruling. Nor do we weaken at the din; We let the others do the cheerin For the game we have to win. SUB-SENIOR CLASS. President — Mack Gault. Vice-President — Joyce Martin. Secretary — Florence Garrett. Treasurer — Ivy Blossom. Colors — Lavender and white. JUNIOR CLASS President — Lowell Watkins. Vice-President — George R. Younj Secretary — Laura McMahon. Treasurer — Opal Marsh. Colors — Purple and white. SOPHOMORE CLASS President — Frank Jordan. Vice-President — Mary Milligan. Secretary — John Marshall. Treasurer — Helen Sweat. Colors — Green and white. Teacher — Miss Francisco. FRESHMAN CLASS. President— (jcorge Lambert. Vice-President — Ashton Jones. Secretary — Margaret Wood. Treasurer — Leslie Hamilton. Colors — Orange and dark blue. Teacher — Miss Chichester. Perhaps he has made a fumble, Encourage him just the same; Keep your head, do not grumble, It takes eleven to win the game. A. T., ' 13. SUB-JUNIOR CLASS President — Wallace Kingsbury. Vice-President — Vidah Robertson. Secretary — Ethel Robinson. Treasurer — Kenneth Potee. Colors — Maroon and silver gray. Class Teacher — Miss Frost. SUB-SOPHOMORE CLASS President — )scar Anderson. ' ice-President — Lena Cockrill. Secretary — Sarah Curry. Treasurer — Sarah Curry. Colors — Orange and black. Teacher — Miss Long. SUB-FRESHMAN CLASS President — George Bailey. Vice-President — Lewis Osterle. Secretary — Ruth Biggs. Treasurer — Joseph Adamson. Colors — Nell rose and green. Teacher — Miss Sabean. Suhr. ' 3. is training for the high juni]). He accidentally stepped on a tack and it is said he jumped 16 ft. 4 inches. -68— y Soliool closes l ' iday, June 6. Artliur Tcrrill. ' 07, who graduated frciiH tlie Dental College, University of Michigan, is now practicing in Great Falls. Mrs. Grace A. Wait, music direct- or in tlie city schools, will sail for Europe from New York on June 28. Homer D. Milligan, ' 09, who is at- tending the State Agricultural School at Bozeman, is with the farming train which is touring the state. Owing to a scarlet fever epedemic, the schools were closed for an extra week after the Easter vacation. Miss Emily Chichester will spend her vacation at Brimfield. 111. There are fifty-nine Seniors to graduate this year, it being the larg- est class to graduate from the G. F. H. S. Mr. Moss will spend his vacation in Great Falls. Raymond P. Fake was elected bas- ket ball captain for next year. There is to be a summer school this year, not only for high school pu- pils but for the grades. Miss Vosburg expects to spend her vacation on her ranch near Haward- en. Montana. Mr. I ' astman will s])cnd his vaca- tion in the summer school at the L ' ni- ersity of isconsin. Mrs. Pinney is in Brookline, Mass. There were forty-one new pupils entered school in February. W ' m. Brady, ' 10. i)roprietor of the Great Falls Heating and Plumbing Co., has the contract for the plumb- ing in the annex to the high school building. The Rev. E. P. Giboney was chosen by the Senior class to preach the bac- calaureate sermon at the opera house on June 1. Miss Ruth Bondy. ' 10. will com- plete her course at Lewis Institute in June. Dr. R. R. Frizzell. who returned only a few days ago from New York, where he has passed several months as one of the physicians at the Metor- politan hospital. The junior doctor has already started the practice with his father, taking over the senior ' s business as rapidly as possible and will take char ge of the entire practice on the retirement of his father a few months hence. Dr. Frizzell. Jr., is a Great Falls high school graduate who has pursued his medical studies in some of the best known institutions —69— I) u of the CDUiUry. Following his grad- uation from the local high school in 1904, Dr. Frizzell took his bachelor of arts degree at Cornell and then entered Rush Medical college in Chi- cago. After graduating there he went to the St. Louis cit} ' hospital, where he had a general hospital ex- perience, and the following year he took his degree at the Hahnemann hospital in Chicago. During his term in the latter institution he was an in- terne at one of the largest hospitals in Chicago. Miss Bosworth. the rhetoric teach- er, will spend her vaction at her home at Elkins. West irginia. Leonard Copel in is leader of the orchestra, president of the mining as- sociation, assistant in laboratory in the School of Mines, RoUa, Missouri. Miss Schaible will spend her vaca- tion at Detroit, Michigan. Willard Stanton. ' 13, went to Boze- man from the G. F. H. S. as the ex- temporaneous speaking contestant. Miss Houliston will go to her home at Minneapolis. Minn., for her sum- mer vacation. Miss Chcsnutt intends spending her vacation at Fort Benton. Alont. Miss Harrison will spend her vaca- tion on her ranch at Spring Valley, Mont. Laura Johnson, ' 07, of Boise, Ida- ho, will be married to the Episcopal minister of that place on June 4. Miss Long has resigned her posi- tion and will go to Grinnell, Iowa. Mr. McMullen intends to spend his vacation in Montana. Miss Hazel Berky, ' 1.3, will repre- sent the G. F. H. S. at Missoula in the Declamatory contest. Miss Frost will spend her vacation at Bay City. Mich. Julia llamillon, ' 07. and Gertrude Skinner. ' 12. were in Washington. D. C, to attend the inauguration of President Wilson. I rofessor NefT of the University of Montana visited the school in April. Miss Sabean expects to spent her vacation at Virginia, Minn. Hazel Berky won the first place in the declamatory contest. She will represent the school at Missoula. In the debate between the Fresh- men and Sophomores at the Agri- cultural College at Bozeman, David Steel was one of the debaters, win- ning first place. Robert Lapeyre, Hamilton Steel and David Steel are members of the boys ' glee club at Bozeman. Amelia Stanley, ' 12, is in the girls ' glee club at Bozeman. Hamilton Steel, David Steel and Taylor Lescher play in the band at the Agricultural College, at Boze- man. David Steel is the first Freshman to win first prize in the debating con- test at Bozeman. He will represent the college at the interstate meet at Dillon. Pacifica Cuddihy, a former member of the class of 1913, has gone to be- come a sister of charity. The baccalaureate sermon will be held in the i ' irst Presbyterian church on June 1. The engagement of Julia Hamilton to Mr. Julius Peters was announced at a luncheon given by Mrs. Hamil- ton.. The boys who will represent the school at the Interscholastic Athletic and Declamatory meet at Missoula are Norman Gillette, Frank Stearns, Lowell Watkins and Morris Bridge- man. Donald Sulir. -70- X D U V N N U PHYSICS Goiii.n tt) Hi,L; h Schotil is iiu fun. F ' ind tliat out soon ' s you ' ve beyun, I- vcry year has its own troubles Wliich lasts longer far than bubbles. Maps and note Make you w throu.uh. Go rii ht (HI. and do not Phvsies comes, then you loks. paj ers, too, 1 that you v mninie. m qrumble. I i li that we cuuld kick it out Mut don ' t you ever fear We ' ll have to mumble those Latin verbs about ' Till we flunk at the end of the year. Wliy ' What makes your marks all iin S(J low? The astonished teacher cries; Oh, its cause we all love Caesar so, . nd we ' d like a few more tries. B K.— Class ' 15. Gravitation, evaporation. Condensation, saturation. Pulleys. le ers, wheels, and screws. Make you almost have the l)lues. Steam engines and thermometers. Batteries and barometers. Magnets, siphons, balloons, pump, Make the molecules in j our head jump. Cr3 ' stallization, vaporization, Regelation, acceleration, ' olts and amperes, dynes and heat. Every one is hard to defeat. All of this, aye and more. It becomes an awful bore. And your brain is in a whirl. What ' s the use of it all to a girl? ' M. T.. ' 13. With Apologies to Mary Had a Little Lamb. Caesar wrote a little book about his Gallic wars, you know. And everywhere the Sophs have been, THAT liook ' s been sure to go. So it followed us to school one day. It wasn ' t ' gainst the rule And maybe you think it doesn ' t make us work To have THAT book in school. TIME AND DISTANCE IN TRACK AND FIELD MEET. 50 yard dash — 5:4-5 sec. 100 yard dash— 10:3-5 sec. 220 yard dash — 26 sec. 440 yard dash— 59:3-5 sec. Half mile run — 2 min. 18:2-5 sec. Mile run — 5 min. 28 sec. Half mile relay — 1 min. 49 sec. Hammer throw — Distance. 96 ft, 6 in. Shot put — Distance, 34 ft., 8 in. High jump — Distance, 5 ft., 5 in. Broad jump — 18 ft., 9 in. Pole vault— Distance, 8 ft., 7 in. Number of Points Won. Senior class, 31. Junior class, 44. Sophomore class, 28. Freshman class, 5. THE ONLY WAY Jimmy is an awful boy, He ' s full of sinful tricks! I really don ' t know what to do His moral self to fix. I ' ve had his adenoids cut out. His tonsils are gone, too. His ' pendix vermiform ' s removed — Now what else can I do? I ' ve tried a dozen breakfast foods. But, sad as it may be. They do not work — I ' ll have to do What father did to me. — Milwaukee News. -71 — If you do not like these jokes. C. ' olk (In Solid Geometry) — This And their dryness makes you is true by future hypothesis just be- groan, tore this. Just stroll around occasionally With some good ones of your own. Miss Frost to C. F. (in 10 a Eng- lish) — Remember j ou are explaining this to some one younger than you are. Aliss Frost (in 10 a English) — With what subject does ' The Book of Husbandry ' deal? Grace Taylor — Husbands. H. Canary — A wizard is a croco- dile and lives in the water. A new chemical discovery has been made by Frank Roberts. Recently he H. . rthur — I thoug told Mr. Eastman that the two classes a large sound. of elements were oxygen and hydro- gen. ht reek meant Mr. Eastman (In ' What ' s a watt? Lapeyre, ' 13 — ' A what? Mr. Eastman — No, a watt. Physics)- Suhr is in training for the broad jump: he has been training on spring water all winter and slept on springs all night. Miss Frost in 10 a English (look- ing at a picture of Stratford-on-Avon, which hangs in her room) — What Freshman— Why are the football .o ,id that picture lack if there were boys such a jolly bunch. no spire on the church? Senior— Because they ' re the only Catherine E.— A spire. fellows who don ' t object to interfer- ence. Chas. Clingan (in Chemistry) — Copper strips are hanged (hung) in Hazel Canary — Wordsworth wrote the silver nitrate solution. Intimations of Immorality. Mr. Moss (In English history)- What did the natives of Indian dc then? G. Case — Why. they rose up ii their famous Sepoy mutilation. H. .Vrthur (speaking of the South -Sea Bublile) — It sounds like a new dance. Tallow is the fat from a whale — Morris Bridgeman. —n- Boys ' Basket Ball Team N D U 1 3 Mack (Jault in ir,L;il — They set up tlu ' standard which the kinyly luno showed tlieni. Ivy Blossom — Olfactories arc or- .uans. Miss I ost (in English) — Prior, what was history written for? Prior (sleepily) — Pleasure. Afifection is a relij?ious phraseol- ogy. — Harper Jones. Mir seht das Lugen nicht so leicht voni Munde wie du. (To me lies do not come to the lips so easily as with you.) Evensen — To me the eyes are not so large as the mouth. June Holmes — Olfactories are con- science senses. When Caesar sees her, he will seize her: hut if Caesar does not seize her before some one else sees her, then Caesar will not seize her when he sees her. sn ' t it a pity that all lemons can ' t turned into lemonade. AND IT ' S STILL A MYSTERY TO HER A bright looking boy of ten walked into the candy store, and stepped up to the show-case where the cheaper wares were displayed. I want five cents worth of choco- late sticks, please. The beautiful young proprietress fuml)led in the case for the desired sweets, and was wrapping them u] ' ' , when the boy exclaimed: Oh. I see you have gum drops! Please may I have those instead? The gum drops were procured, but just then the lioy spied something else. I ' d rather have some of those licorice candies, he said. In Greek History Cla ss— The bat- tle of Mycale was a fitting squeal to the battle of Platala. I don ' t know what that means, but it ' s what it said in the book. Mother, teacher said I had talents as an inventor. Mother (pleased) — Did she? What did she say you could invent? She said I could invent more new ways of spelling words than anybody she ever saw. Stariha (translating German) — She sat (HI the ])iano and played a few chords. A visitor was looking at our High school annex. After looking at it for some time, he gave out the following: I see that they are building a new High school annex. Bright Senior — Yes, new ones are the only kind we build in Great Palis. Good naturedly the proprietress complied, and the boy hurriedly tak- ing the bag containing the licorice, started to leave the store. Hey there, boy, reminded the woman, you didn ' t pay me for them licorice candies. But I gave you the gum drops in- stead. And you didn ' t pay me for the gum-drops, either. Well. I gave you the chocolate sticks for them. answered the boy. smiling at her and nodding. You didn ' t pay for them, either. Why. ma ' am. I didn ' t get them. And l)efore the slow witted pro- prietress could grasp the situation, the boy had left the store. —IZ- R O U X 1) U A N X U A L 19 13 _ , ;i Exchange The exchanges that we receive from the schools in different parts of the world are helpful aids in the de- velopment of The Roundup. The words of praise as well as words of criticism are appreciated by the staff. The following exchanges we ack- nowledge with thanks: The Bayonet, St. Augustine, Flor- ida — Your jokes are very good and original. The Boomerang, Longmont, Colo- rado — Your class departments are very interesting. The Monmal, Dillon, Mont.— This is one of our best exchanges. The Review, Lowell, Mass — Your knock department is especially good. The Megaphone, Davenport, Wash- ington — A neat little paper. The Dart, Ashtabula, Ohio — A good literary department. The Odessiate, Odessa, Washing- ton. — A good news department. The Oracle, Jacksonville, Florida — Good cuts. The Wa-Wa. Port Town send. Washington — A small hut attractive paper. The Argus, Lambert ville, X. J.— . well-arranged paper. The Bellerivian, ' evey, Switzer- l;ind — ' c are always glad to get this interesting paper. The Oread, Rutland. Vt.— Your siiorl stories are excellent. The Mirror, ' ilbur, Washington — Wl ' y not have a larger literary de- partment? ' ox Lycei. Hamilton. Canada — The cover on the Easter number was very attractive. The Oracle, Auburn, Maine — Ycnir literary department is very clever. The Dial, Brattleboro, ' t.— We ad- mire your paper very nuich. Your departments arc all comjilete. The Granitian, Salt Lake City. Utah — Your class notes are very clever. The Dial, Oswego. Kansas — Why not enlarge your literary dejiartment? —74— D U P ANN S c II i r Wa n t Ads Ethel Carpenter— A tool chest. Hazel Berky — Attention. Jessie Lease — Another banquet. Marie Johnson — More hooks to keep. . rthur Olson — More nuitheniatics. Hope Lanning — More muscle. Blanche Griswold — . new meeting- place. Donald Suhr — . nother class to manage. Louise Webber — A weight for her nose. Marie Steck — A good time. Hazel Warden — Some rouge. Willarcl Stanton — Comb and Clip- pers. Edith Fowler — A pair of Kidd gloNCS. Hazel Canary — A bird cage. Isabelle Lease — A sense of humor. Forest Werts — A seat in the assem- Jdy. ivian Havlick — A hair dresser. Jacob Stariha— A place to sleep. Marion Duncan — A few inches. Capitola Hartford — Some more name. I rnest Mackaj- — A wee Scotch lassie. Ann Robertson — A pair of boxing- gloves. Hazel ' Klalcolm — Fame as a second Melba. Thorolf Evensen — Not to have H. M. become a singer. CracL Worstell — Someone to study with. Irene Copelin — One more soda water to charge. Guy Hunt — To be a I ' aderewski. Ellen Erickson — h ' reckle remover. Hazel Duncan — Newly coined slang. Franc-s Donoher — . fast train to Havre. Albion Johnson— Another poetical inspiration. ' iola Marohn — Gold medal. Sadie Stewart— More chemistry. Roy Hagen— Inventive genius. Dorothea Haag— Dancing lessons. Pearl Clark— More subjects. Ruth Afflerbacb— Some anti-fat. John Regan— Something to do. Alma Wellman — Some lemon aid. Ruth Noble— A baby grand piano. Agnes Bergeson — Fame. Lelia Fowler — Some speed. Edna Dickinson — A tow boat. Harley Hamilton— More girls. Bessie Calvert— A book with one Page. Edna Swanson— Some peroxide. Garnet Waller— A Maxim Silencer. George Duncan — A broader grin. Mabel Taylor— An alarm clock. Elmer ALagnuson — Something to eat. Helen Ellis- Someone to love her. Clarence Conrad — Another hat. Mittie Brodock— A tall blond. Lena Simons— A visitor from Stockett. Adolph Hcikkila— More voice. Florence Brownlee — A pitch pipe. Ben Lapeyre — An everlasting cig- arette. Grace Mclver— A trip to Scotland. ' The Nifty Builders of T i d y T o g s j Some day Somehow Somebody May make clothes as good as ours But better, never! Cleaning, Pressino; and Repairing Phone 8381 j Andy Gardner. Jr. - Proprietors - Whit Manning i I FRARY BURLINGAME Establish. ' .! 18 )0 Oldest Real Estate and Loan Firm Doing Business Today in Great Falls City Property and Acreage Improved and Unimj)roved Farm Lands Representatives of some of the oldest and strongest Fire Insnran ce Com pan ies ♦ Un+ Hr f1 r r- y-iOTrovT j We own and have for sale lots in the following additions: i Little Chicago, Highland Park, Prospect Park, Finlay ' s j Supplement to Prospect Park, and Alhorta Park | -76— iNCOKPOKATKD 1889 The Cascade Bank OF GREAT FALLS Capital - $75,000 Surplus- $15,000 Accounts Solicited. Every accommodation consistent with safe and conservative banking extended. S. E. Atkinson, President F. P. Atkinson, Cashier Ferguson - Importer 4 8 Central Avenue G r e a t F a 1 1 s , M o n t a n a We have a select establishment for that conspicuous minority of women who desire quiet distinction in their costumes. Excjuisite and distinctive models in Mil- linery --both French and chic patterns of our own design. I I Es(al)lislied 1886 THK First National Bank GREAT FALLS. MONTANA (No. .•{.-•- .-,} OFFK.KRS JOHN G. MORONY, President W. M. THORNTON, Vice-President STOCKTON VEAZEY, Vice-President j W. A. BROWN, Cashier S. J. MOORE. AssU Cashier ♦ j DIRECTORS ( JAS. O ' GRADY JOHN G. MORONY E. J. BOWMAN j W. M. THORNTON C. W. GOODALE j STOCKTON VEAZEY i I United States Depository Interest Paid on Time Certificates S Harris Brothers The Leading Sanitary Plumbers in Northern Montana 627 Central Ave. Phone 293 -78— I Conrad Banking Co | I Paid Up Capital $250,000 ♦ I W. G. CONRAD . . President I J. T. STANFORD, Vice-Pres. and Mgr. A. E. SCHWINGEL . Cashier i OMAR J. MALCOLM Ass t Cashier TT This Bank solicits accounts and oilers to depositors absolute lU security, prompt and careful attention, and the most hberal treat- j ment consistent with safe and profitable banking. Sells foreign j exchange, drawing direct on all principal American and European { cities and issues its own letters of credit. Interest paid on time deposits. I B. P. McNAIR Insurance Fire — Life — Plate Glass — Bonds Real Estate and Loans B. P. McNAIR FIRST NATL BANK BLDG. GREAT FALLS, MONT. -79- Imperial Market Phone 6 HO GoO(l Eats 901 3d Ave. N. Corn -Fed Meats Staple Fancy Groceries Our Guarantee: ( ood, fresh foods at the right price, with cKjiiick deUvery All Foods Guaranteed the Best Special Attention Given to Phone Orders ! Special Attention Given to Hospital Calls j FoTaxicab Telephone 252 Day and Night Service ROY R. BRADY j Byrne O ' Neil Lumber Co. j j Wholesale and i iaii Dealers in j ! Lumber and Building Material ! j of Every Description I Eighth Avenue North aii l I Twelfth Strc.i GREAT FALLS. MONTANA ♦ —80— ! McRae Cluston ! ■ ' j Manufacturers of I : — . — I House and Church Trimmings ! Office Fittings, Mission Furniture ! Door and Window Screens and ♦ M iWwor of every description j j 901 Central Ave. Telephone 6112 Best Plates $12.50 ♦ j Best $10.00 ! Gold Crown j $5.00 j All Bridge Work, S5.00 ' PAINLESS DENTISTRY A ten-yeai- written guarantee with all work. All instruments sterilized before using. Ref- erences l)v the hundreds. Examinations free DR. ROBERTSON Telephone 455 Ford Block —SI— DROP IN — and look over our fine line of Clothing and Furnishings for men and young men. We can please you. -:- -:- NORTHERN CLOTHING COMPANY 410 CENTRAL AVE. GREAT FALLS Cascade Steam Laundry Not the Rest because the Largest but the Largest because the Best Phone 165 117 First Ave. North D. A. FRIOR-Real Estate Farm Lands, Stock Ranches City Property I have some splendid i)argains in Stock Ranches; also some Farms to exchange for City Property. 1 £) PRIOR FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING —82— Collins. ' Plumber We do all kinds of first-class sani- tary plumbing at reasonable prices Hot water and steam heating plants — the best that can be made Bath specialties of all kinds, irri- gation pumps, windmills, gasoline engmes. Water Filters are needed in every sani- tary home. Yon shonld install a NOXALL now if yon haven ' t one already. They are the hest in the world. -:- -:- We carry in stock filters of all sizes and prices. Collins Plumbing Heating Co, 306 1st Avenue South Phone 154 -S3- ®te ( tm ®I|f atr (weal Kails r..|.iilai I ' icliiiv House What Will a Savings Account Do? It will tlevelop character, the ireatest of resources and the cornerstone of success. It will build credit, shich with some cash will help over the tight places. It will create a capital with which to make more capital and command opportunity. Open your savings account at this hank. 4% Interest on Savings Accounts Deposits of $1.00 and Upwards Rece ived Commercial Trust Savings Bank GREAT FALLS, MONTANA He— ' ' Hello! Is that you, Dear? ' ' She— ' ' Hello! Yes, if s me. ' ' He— Where shall we go tonight? She— Oh, to the Gem of course; they always have a good show. -84— j WILBER TRANSFER CO. I 325 C. ' iitial r.. deal Falls, Mont. i Heavy Teaming and Draying I Contractors for U. S. Mails i FORWARDiNc; agp:nts. pool cars and storage { A SPECIALTY Tcl.-phoiu- M){) Waller S. Clark, Manager I Cadillac Agency Paige-Detroit Agency I The City Auto Co. i 609-611 First Ave. South i Fireproof Storage J Cars Stored and for Rent Automobile Accessories j Automobile and General Machine Repairing I All Work Guaranteed ♦ ! Frank Bates Phone 216 A. P. Hensler ! i The Hit of the Season! ' j One of our stylish NORFOLK YOUNG MEN ' S SUITS j j or a pair of FLORSHEIM SHOES for the young man who j { cares. Wear one of either; it will make your graduation easy. | • • j Nate Wertheim Co. M ' L a:,hL —85 Little strips of paper Little dabs of paint Make a pleasant house Out of one that ain ' t Buy Early MEATS HOLESALE«Hr KETAII T1.0 r ... r Great Falls Ine Lomo Lo. i , Meat Co. 319 Central Avenue GREAT FALLS, MONT. 310 central AVE. PHONE 98 If your table supply is short, telephone your wants to The Bee Hive JFe will send you the choicest on the market on short notice W. E. CHAMBERLAIN Jewelry Stationery A gift that is sure to please is a piece of jewelry. It may cost a good deal or it may not. That depends on what you select. F tit in either case if you buy it hen- Mill know our reputation is hack (,r ii. I ' lic largest stock of Gift Books anil Eine Stationery in the city. W. E. CHAMBERLAIN 313 CENTRAL AVENUE -86- Mikehasit We Are Always On the Job! I ' lillinir oul tlif l)( ' st jroods at ii :lil |tii(rs. Gke us a trial (I ltd be convinced. J. A. TAYLOR SON Staple Fancy Groceries 1 Hciyy Grain, Feed Dry Goods Notions 1826 6th Av. X. Plione 3 18 The Bon Ton 2 [i HE city ' s fine soda fountain and ice cream and lunch- eonette parlor. Dainty and substantial re- freshments. Private Parties Cordially Invited —87- i Reach  ! Baseball Goods Are the BEST IN THE W OKLD. WE sell t lem. Tennis, Fishing Tackle, Tents, Canoes 1 — in fact, in everything for outing and sports I our stock is comjdete. { NORTHERVr HARDWARE CO. i P. S.— Don ' t forget that we have a complete stock of Reach Foothall ( ()()ds. including Shoes, Jerseys and Pants Ridgley Calendar Co. PRINTERS Chas. M. Russell l cpi-oductious New Management Neiv Stock New Pictures We Make Good on E v e r y P r o m i s e I -88— The Photographer of your town Is at Heyn ' s Ehte Studio Haiian and Regal Shoes KENKEL ' S 3 08 CENTRAL AVENUE GREAT FALLS HOTEL GREAT FALLS, MONTANA European Plan First-class Cafe in Connnection FITZGERALD FOSTER PROPRIETORS PHOTOS Have ECKLUND make them and you will like tin Central Avenue Opposite The Pari; -89- The spirit of youth in these Wooltex suits for misses ! The genius of the Woohex designers is never better I { sho Mi than in their coats and suits for young women. I There is a snap, grace, verve and becomingness { about them that seems to breathe the spirit of youth itself. { But never bold— never loud. Audacious, sometimes, i but pleasantly and properly so. i And above all, distinctive. There ' s a something about t the Wooltex creations that makes the wearer stand out I among her fellows. ♦ Who sells these suits and coats? Why, don ' t you know? i Berg Young ♦ r i W. A. GUNDLE i Druggist and Chemist WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF FOUNTAIN PENS j 303 CENTRAL AVENUE GREAT FALLS, MONT. ! The Gerald Cafe I ♦ i ' ' A Good Place to Eaf ' j Everything First-Class Private Tables for Ladies 217 Central Avenue W L GRILLS, Prop. When you waul a lioiisc or a iarm, or a loan on alarm, see us 1 C. H. Campbell Son j Farm Loans and Investments ♦ No. 9 Second Street North - Great Falls, Montana j Opposite the Tod Block The Greatf alls National Bank The Bank of Reliability is entirely orthy of your confidence and patronage 200 Central Avenue Great Falls, Montana j Picture Taking Is An Art ! j For ICodaks and Cameras I from $3.00 to $55.00 { and all supplies i At PORTER ' S BOOK STORE j —91— Exceptional Chocolates Here ' s to the Boys and Girls of ' 13 May they live long and be healthy; may the secret ambition of each and every one be gratified in its entirety; may they become use- ful citizens; may they become prominent in the affairs of state and also become prominent in the advancement of science and furtherance of learning; and when one ' 13 picks out another ' 13 for a life-mate, we hope they will come for their Housefurnishings to the Metropolitan Furniture Company Great Falls, ' Montana School All Summer ' T ' IfIS SCHOOL has not only prepared a fireat many | yonnji men aiifi women for usefulness in the eommer- j rial field, hut it has placed them in positions from whieh | they have been able to climb to honorable success. | Great Falls is growing. Many new businesses are locating; | here; and with better business always comes a greater de- { mand for our students, (lall for catalogue. | S. H. BAUMAN T. C. FERRIS j Exceptionally Ma f e for the Exceptional Maid j STEPHENS ♦ g-m- m - - -■- -■- -■— • -m. -r - tm. ♦ ♦ I I I 206 Central Avenue Great Falls, Montana { B Den Hargrove Tailor of $20.00 Suits 2 : Central Ave. Great Falls, Mont. Y a little practice each day have you learned tommor- row ' s work — and tomorroiv marks the progress of the world. May its highest peak be your lowest scope, your success a masterpiece. Be surrounded, then, with an air of distinctive- | ness. Let your motives be good; | fortify yourself with that inesti- | j ij mable treasure of sublime confi- | j 15 dence and absolute devotion to S uty and you will come out | triumphant. I |i { i jiisiaaar io iSzigig jnog j MSgi I May 00