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

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1915 volume:

bBN 3 1833 03640 8851 GENEALOGY 978.602 G79GFH 1915 ROUNDUP oAnnual 19 15 GREAT FALLS HIGH SCHOOL Solid Gold Jewelry Makes a Treasured Gift for Graduation For the Girl A DIAMOND RING A MONTANA SAPPHIRE RING A WATCH BRACELET A LA VALLIER A BROOCH FRIENDSHIP PINS SOUVENIR SPOONS MESH BAGS VANITY and CARD CASE TOILET SET For the Boy A WATCH A WATCH FOB A COAT OR BELT CHAIN A POCKET KNIFE A MONTANA SAPPHIRE RING A SIGNET RING CUFF LINKS TIE CLASP SCARF PIN MILITARY BRUSH m SEXTON I THE HOME OF PHOTO-PLAY cTWASTERPIECES Refined Entertainment — giving only the best in photo-plays of com- manding excellence. oA house of entertain- ment for ladies and gentlemen., conducted with every thought for their care and comfort The Home of Paramount Pictvires, Shubert and Brady Features and the Best Productions from All Sources If you play Base Ball Lawn Tennis Golf Or enjoy Bicycling Motorcycling Canoeing Croquet Basket Ball Foot Ball Fishing or Hunting You should visit our Sporting Goods Department. Our line is complete at right prices. Northern Hardware Co. Great Falls, Montana WE SELL FOR CASH AND SELL FOR LESS NO CREDIT. NO BAD ACCOUNTS Smock ' s Grocery Chase Sanborn ' s Teas and Coffees Blue Ribbon Butter 418 Central Avenue Telephone Number 199 For Sale by Cundle -. i T-. ii. DruoCo. Self -Filling Fountain Pen ceurafAve Pure Foods with a Money-back Guarantee j Is the motto of j I The CONRAD GROCERY CO. | j ' ' Good Things to Eat j j Telephone, come or send — your demands I will be faithfully supplied Hydrastia Cream Healing and antiseptic — makes the skin soft and beautiful Lapeyre Bros. Prescription Dru Store 20 Years THIS is the egotistical period, when the son thinks he knows more than his father, and it is the wikl oats period. The young man who hegins to save at this age is ahnost sure to amass wealth. We pay 4 % on Savings American Bank Trust Co. OF GRKAT FALLS Remember the Place — 200 Central Ave. Varsity Fifty-Five STRICTLY a young man ' s suit. Coat is cut 30 inches long, close-fitting back, with the wide, soft roll lapel. Pants are medium tight fitting, with the adjustable waistband, and either plain or soft cuff bottoms. This is one of the Hart Schaffner Marx newest models (3) — The Wardrobe DRY CLEANERS AND DYERS 809 FIRST AVENUE N. PHONE FIVE-TWO-FOUK Not like others — somewhat better — (4J Anything Vitlcanizable Everything Gnaranteed Great Falls Vulcanizing Co. C. S. MURRAY. Owner ami Manager We carry a full stock of Tires, Patches Cements, Shoes, Lace-on Boots, Liners Tire Tape, Talc, etc. Buy your tires from a firm who spec- i ializes on Auto Tires and Accessories Telephone 405 409 First Avenue So., Great Falls, Mont.  1 L EC TO Ownen Buyer Seller Renter Insurer ELIMINATE The Element §f CHANCE CONSULT T. H. LARKIN Realty Specialist 325 Central Ave. Member of National and Local Real Estate Boards (See all Great Falls Directories) IBEALTY Crystal Ice Storage Co. lY fanufacturers of pure, clean ice that is a treat for the tahle ; sanitary for the refrigerator, and satis- factory to tlie most fasti- dious. Storing of all perishable goods one of our big feat- ures; also distributers of Eden Butter and Whitefish. 1105 Ninth Avenue North Phone 6323 Graham Ross Dealers in FLOUR, HAY, GRAIN FEED, WOOD AND COAL TELKI ' IIOiMi Nl MBKR 3S (;KEAT I Li,S. MONTANA j.f ,,,, i Best in ( p L Quality 1 Latest in ' ' p Wj Fashion JOHN D. Mcdonald 321 Central Avenue i 1 J OU should have your pictures framed at THE COMO Lace Curtains and Draperies I New Scrims and Colored Draperies i by the yard I New 7 Tl 3 C Upholstery Goods; all sorts of Up- } l itlt O holstery Trimmings ! ALJoKjliCHT, the Housefitrnisher | Mrs. Housekeeper The family enjoy fresh smoked meats. MONTANA BRAND HAMS, BACON AND LARD are made fresh daily. ASK YOUR GROCER for Montana Brand Products. GREAT FALLS MEAT COMPANY Telephone 198 Go where they all go, and be satisfied ' ' There ' s a Reason ' ' White Cafe 209 Central Avenue 4 — Good Ones — 4 OVERLAND CARS WILLARD BATTERIES GOODYEAR TIRES MOTOR INN 4 — Good Ones — 4 MCRAE CLUSTON Manufacturers of HOUSE AND CHURCH TRIMMINGS OFFICE FITTINGS, MISSION FURNITURE DOOR AND WINDOW SCREENS MILLWORK OF EVERY DESCRIPTION 901 CENTRAL AVENUE TELEPHONE NO. 611; Have your dealer fill your bin with Carbon Coal Highest in Heat Units — Lowest in Ash An Ideal Furnace Coal CARBON COAL COMPANY STURM YAW, Sales Agents, Sand Coulee, Mont. The Home Insurance Co, of New York The Largest American Fire Insurance Company Losses Paid the Day Proofs Are Taken FRARY BURLINGAME LOCAL AGENTS Ben A. Scott, State Agent, Great Falls Eastman Kodaks and Supplies Baseball and Tennis Supplies Sporting Goods of All Kinds Murphy -Maclay Hdw. Co. TAXIS STAND AT MINT CAFE PHONE 429 Duncan Todd Props. Imperial Meat Market KLICK BRADY, Proprietors The place to Buy for Cash and Save Half. Everything kept Neat and Clean. Give Vs a Call. 9 1 Third Avenue North nSIMBMHHiJ The Store o Thirty Individual Shops w HERE every need is under one roof in abundance at popular prices and as a specialty. Where specialized service prevails and where new stocks are constantly replen- ished . Where each of the thirty shops con- tains large, complete stocks, instead of mere handfuls. Where the styles of tomorrow are shown, rather than those of today. Where regular prices are as low and lower than most special prices. (12) Where the West Begins Out where the handclasp ' s a Utile stronger. Out where a smile dwells a little longer. That ' s where the west begins. Out where the sun is a little brighter. Where the snows that fall are a trijle whiter. Where the bonds of a home are a wee bit tighter. That ' s where the west begins. Out H here the skies are a trifle bluer. Out where friendship ' s a little truer. That ' s where the west begins. Out where a fresher breeze is blowing. Where there ' s laughter in every streamlet flowing. Where there ' s more of reaping and less of sowing. That ' s where the west begins. Out adhere the world is in the making. Where fewer hearts with despair are aching. That ' s ivhere the west begins. Where there ' s more of singing and less of sighing. Where there ' s more of giving and less of buying. And a man makes friends without half trying. That ' s where the west begins. — Denver Republican. S. D. LARGENT, Superintendent. FACULTY S. D. LARGKNT - - - - Supcrintciulcnt of Schools JAMES RAF. --------- I ' rinciiKil ANNE HOULISTON - - ' - - - - Matlicnuitics MARY E. STONE -------- En-lisli DOROTHY FROST ------- Engrlish HELEN P. SHAF] ' :R - - - - - - - English ALLIE E. RASMUSSON - English DEAN DRYDEN -------- History ARTA E. KOCKEN ------- History M. L. CROUCH ------ History, Athk-tic Coach JEANNE BUCKMASTER - - - - History and Latin ADALYN L. SEEXERS ------- Latin ELIZABETH M. PACKARD ------ Latin CLARA E. KUCK -------- German BINA TRAXLER .-.-.--- Algebra MARY E. LEWIS -------- Algebra MARY SIMPSON - - - - Biology and Physiography C. W. EASTMAN - - - - Head of the Science Dept. CHAS. McMULLEN ----- Commercial Subjects CLARA K. SCHAIBLE - - English. Commercial Subjects EDNA HAGERMAN ------- Sewing RUTH E. BONDY ------._ Cooking T TAN CAMERON ------- Oratory V. S. TUCKER ----- - Manual Training LEAH CRANE ---...-- Gymnasium ELLIE PICKERING ------- Drawing MRS. GRACE A. WAIT - Music (IS) (16) CHARLES NORMAN McMULLEN TO MR. CHARLES NORMAN McMULLEN THE CLASS OF 19 15 DEDICATES THIS ISSUE OF THE ROUNDUP (18) To the Graduates Comrade, it isn ' t the past with its memories That makes the world to move; It isn ' t the thin ;s that might have been, And it isn ' t the fi ihts you lose. It isn ' t the thought you used to think. Nor it isn ' t the acts you have done That counts on the road you are taking. For your life has just begun. Look forward where the rising sun Of hope is leaping high. With its rays of truth and knowledge Drive the shadows from the sky. See, the press of man is upward. Though the trail is mighty rough. And the man who wins is mighty. For the world doesn ' t stand for bluff. It doesn ' t ask What have you done? It looks you in the eye. It gives you a chance to fight with the strong. And the weak man is bound to die. Youth with its hopes and follies shall fade. And the struggle of life begin; So here on the threshold of life you stand — Hit hard, play fair, and win! —H. M. Webber. ' H (19) Eighth Year June 1915 Number 1 The Influence of Music Im USIC IS the Cinderella Lit arts casually (.iliscr -ed. in- cidentally admired, btit generally treated as nf no serious importance in the presence of her more fav- ored sisters, painting and poetry. Music is the uni- ' ersal language s])eaking to all nations alike, need- ing no interpreter to unfold her melody, or convey and emotions, some unknown reason music exerts a wonderful influence on us. She makes the tears trickle down our cheeks, but we cannot trace ' their source. She arouses courage in the heart of man and brings the tears from the heart of woman. Music has lieen called the medicine of the breaking heart and she has rightly been named, ftjr in our saddest hours she is our great comfort — soothing us and caressing us in her own sweet way. When grief wounds the heart and op])resses the mind, music comes with her siK ' er sound antl her golden touch and banishes all our woes. We love music for the buried hopes, the garnered memories, the tender feelings she can sum- mon at a touch. She recalls the past, makes us feel the present and foretells the future. Music is the rainbow of jiromise translated from seeing into hearing, the language of another worlil. What can awak- en the soul ' s instinct, what can con ey emotion, what can arouse feel- ing in the heart of the hearer, as can music? ( )ur lives are made better because of music. We are lifteil I ' ar beyond the cares of e ery-day life and our souls are washed from the dust of such a life. We are lifted to a higher realm which could never be attained without the aid of music. The whole world seems brighter to us. . t the touch of nuisic all the bonds and fetters which (20) ROUNDUP liold us are liroken and vc realize the freedom nf the snul. and a con- fidence in the purposes of our Creator is inspired. ( iod has gi en us many gifts, but the fairest and most glorious gift of all is music. Bulwer has said, Music, once admitted to the soul, becomes a sort of spirit that never dies. It wanders perturbedly through the halls and galleries of memory and is often heard again, distinct anrl li -ing, as when it first dis])laced the wavelets of the air. Music has been called the fourth material want of our nature — first, food: then raiment, then shelter, then music. This would in- deed be a dreary world without music to (luicken our steps and make our hearts lighter. Ricard has said. It is in learning music that many youthful hearts learn to lo e. .Musical history re -eals many happy marriages: e. g., Robert and Clara Schumann, T-lvard and Nina Grieg, Felix and Cecile Mendelssohn and many others. Musical couples are, in fact, er - happy couples when they have in them the traits of character which under any other conditions would result in a happy marriage. The music has ery little to do with the question, except that it gi es the marriages a common intellectual and artistic bond which may bring a kind of delight unknown to couples wh(.) have no such mutual interest. Music in the home brings one of the greatest joys of life to e ery member of the household. The father will stay at home from t iwn any night to hear his little daughter play or sing. It draws the mem- bers of the family nearer to one another and binds them together by a golden chain not easily broken. It murmurs in the ear of the child and the child sleei)s. Its tones are companions of his dreams — they are the world in which he lives. When we know we are nearing the end of life ' s journey our thoughts turn to God, our Father, and to Heaven. Only soft strains, only a few sweet words, but could we thiid of a sweeter way to ex- ])ress our last thoughts? When the faint hope was gone to those who remained on the Titanic, the eight musicians lined U]) on tli and quietly the leader waxed his staff, hands o -er the ice laden water floated the strains hymns ever written : Nearer, my God, to Thee ! Nearer to Thee ! F ' en though it be a cross That raiseth me. Still all my song shall he Nearer, my God to Thee, Nearer to Thee. To their i)laying more than fifteen hundred souls passed from life. ■k. Then so lemnly to instrumer Its and me of the sv veetest R O U NDUP ' hose heart does not swell with pride and beat faster when it hears America or the Star Spangled Banner played? What is it that arouses our soldiers and urges them to the front? Miat is it that induces them to leave their wives and children and those they love? What is it that spurs them on to give th eir lives for their country? Explain it as we may, a martial strain will urge a man tn the frunt rank of battle sooner than an argument, and a fine anthem will excite his devotion more certainly than a logical discourse. Oh. friends, respond to this wonderful art of music, with its meaning so deep, its voice so melodious, its charm so soothing. Of all the arts beneath the hea en That man has found or God has given. None draws the soul so sweet away, As music ' s melting, mystic lay; Slight emblem of the bliss above, It soothes the spirit all to love. —EDNA BARNES. ' U. (22) Freedom Hence loathed buuks ( )f Physics and dry Latin written By ancient authors long since dead, ' Mongst ancient ruin, and war, and trendiling lool I ind out some unused room. And there remain, in blackest gloom. lUit come, thou ranch home, dear and free. And let me with the home folks be. To hear the birds forever sing And never hear the school bells ring. To see the sun set in the west, I love to watch it go to rest Reyond the plain so wide and free That looks so big to little me, . nd all day long to be out doors, Away from books and other bores That make one sad and worried ever To ride abroad, whate ' er the weather. (3n winter days to go off skating. For school and books not ever waiting. But going when I wish to go . cross the fields of ice and snow. When summer comes to hunt for flowers. By wayside brooks and shady bowers ; To go out wading in the streams ( )r in the shade to dream day-dreams; To dances and picnics we ' d sometimes go. And oft on the river we ' d slowly row, To while away the sunny hours — . nd these would all be happy days Wliere that old I ' hysics never stays. —ELSIE f ' i,ETCHER. ' li (24) EDITORIAL STAFF 1, ' 15; Katherine Eisenbait lag, MS; Rose Pogrel.a, ' 1 oy Johnson, David Wevthe .ease, ' 15; (Irace Taylor, ' 15 Ethel Parker Norman Gillette Paul Freeman, Gerald Case mt t pra mething, is life. At no ire clearly shown than ■tice the familiar (|Unta- :1 agoressn cness is Ic his char;icter, cnviroi laracter, nothing- is training: and trainii s the greatest essenti N( ) ' r merely to exist, hnt to am time is the truth of this sla in the present age which put tiiin that No man liveth unto himself. The choice of mere existence or undaii to every iiHli -i(lual and is determined only ment, and training. Aside from one ' s ow great a factor in determining his future as builds character to so great an extent that to liim who would rise in the world. Life is a school, hut to find a more concrete example o we have hut to turn to the higli schools and colleges of Not merely to pass, but to better our best is life in school. The mi her of pupils who are content to drift along with no fixed aim school, and no desire for improvement is in later life a boon to great army of those who merely exist. ( )n the other hand, those are alive and awake to the opportunities offered them by educat recei e in full the benefits of training and augment the growing br of those who amount to something. The age is jiast when men can achiexe greatness witliout edu tion. It is so closely wrapped up in the intellectual and nmral p nmg and. RO UNDUP gress of mankind that it lias become a part of progress and a stepping stone to success. As educational advantages increase, so must each succeeding generation redouble its efforts to achieve all that oppor- tunity offers, else it will be judged a failure. There is no lunger a comparison between ' nineteenth century achiexement and twentieth century opportunity. The world has become too keen in its esti- mate of greatness to make such an error. One hundred years ago greatness was accorded in proportion to the extent that one ' s achieve- ments measured up to his opportunity. Now. greatness is accorded in precise proportion to the extent that one ' s success outweighs the opportunities of his time. Never before in the history of mankind ha e greater educatinnal advantages been offered to a greater number. In the words of Mux- ley, our educational system is like a ladder on which the ynuth who has the strength may climb from the gutter into the university. It would seem then that education is not only the most essential thing to success, but also the easiest path to reach the coveted goal. The world has come to realize that the man who has both a vocational and axiicatiimal training, and who makes the best of it, is the man of the hciur; fur short-hour legislation would prove a curse instead of a blessing if the time not devoted to rest and sleep were spent in dissi- l)ation and an unprofitable manner. Education in its broadest sense has been defined as the power which enables one to do what he ought to do, when it ought to be done, and whether he wants to do it or not. We all have a work to do, and we must do it if we comply with this test of education. Therefore let us lay aside e ery weight and the sin which doth so easily beset us and run with patience the race wliich is set before us and we are sure to win success. There is l)ut one other career than that of progress and that is retrogression. It is by far the most successful career, in that many find retrogression more to their liking tlian progression: hut it is in no way affiliated with life. We are all endowed with the right to li c, but many improve S(.i few of life ' s opportunities that their career i little more than existence, . lofty aim in life, a clear conception of right and wrong, and a reso- luteness of pur])ose are inducements which lure humanity to the goal marked Success. The pathways to success are narrow and rough, but he who climbs safely the path of life, however humble be his sta- tion or unnoticed his mark in the world, has the satisfaction of claim- ing for imself some coveted reward and of having lived life as it should be lived, which after all is the happier way. . nd to all the world he may issue the challenge 1 have done all that becomes a man. Who dares do more? — W. S., ' 1. , (26) Domestic! Science e licit uiily learn lidw , ' t(i prc-pare both l.Hjks attracti -e and is palat; i i tlic f.M, 1 thrdiigh ari ii ' us nietl IN the c( inking department w fncd for the table so that it liut also the different values of preparation. The class has taken notes in ink on. cereals in general, classifica- tion and alue of fruits, the classification of foods, the functions of the foodstuffs, besides the recipes and general directions. We ha e made experiments with baking powder and soda, after- wards writing what we did and the results in our note-books. The whys and wherefores of cooking are made clear to us. We have learned what the baking powder does to the cake, that to make bread, the more you work it the better it is, but the less you work pie crust the better it is, what makes the jelly jell, why baked potatoes are more nutritious than boiled potatoes, and so on. E ery day we are supposed to practice, neatness, quickness, econ- omy, and accuracy. We often burn our fingers and singe our hair, and often fallen cakes and burnt pies are the results of our mistakes, ]jut we learn by making mistakes. Our first lessons were upon different ways to cook potatoes, then came different kinds of soups, cereals, muffins, liiscuits, cakes and pies, and lastly bread. Once a month comes a reckoning day in which we find out how little we know about the notes which we ha e put safely away in our note books instead of our brains. Then too there is cleaning day which all good housekeepers must observe and like- wise cooking pupils. On these days we thoroughly clean all our disli- es and desks and set things neat and orderly on the pantry shelves. The girls, during the year ha e prepared and served several lunch- eons. The first was given to members of the high school faculty. Everything served was made by the class during the class period. The Menu consisted of — Cream of Tomato Soup Creamed Chicken in Timbal Cases Ma.shed Potatoes Perfection Salad Hot Rolls Bread Sticks Celery Olives Cheese Crackers Salt Almonds Cocoanut Sponge Cream Cake Coffee (27) ROUND U P Tlie second event was in the nature of an afternoon tea gi en ti 1 members of the Shakespeare Club. The Menu consisted of Gelatin Salad Sandwiches Ice Cream and Cake Mints Salted Almonds Coffee Annther luncheim was gi ' en. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. S. I). Laro;ent. the men of the faculty and their wives, and Mr. Mc- Muilen. The last luncheon was given to the members of the Board of Kducatiiin and their wives. ( ) % The Sewing Department 0[- all the departments in the High School, certainly there is not line niore interesting or instructive than the Sewing department under the supervision of Miss Hagerman. The Freshmen are finishing the sewing they are required to do and are spending one day each week on the study of textiles. The first piece required, an embroidered night-dress, showed the talents of the girls for marking original designs, as the majority made their own for embroidering. Besides the other things, the class have fin- islied a negligee, a petticoat, a tailored waist, a large apron, and have made a corset co er l)y hand to send t(i California. In the textile work, the girls are required to keej) a note-book of samples and they hax ' e spent many aftermoons searching through did scrap-bags in the attic for samples of batiste, camliric, linen and many ithcr materials for tlieir note-])ooks. The seciind year work has been especially interesting as the girls ha e been allowed to choose their own pieces, and it is surprising to see the great variety. Under-clothes are the articles most commonly made but ])arty and house dresses, street skirts, and a great many f;incy waists may be added to the list of things that have been com- pleted. (28) ilii iErmnriam Armilii Anitsmt (Ulaaa uf 1910 (S. J. % B. Exhibit Ax exhibit L ' i the work clone in tlie Manual Trainino- department cif this school has been sent to the Panama-Pacific Mxpositinn. It consisted of cabinet and wood-turned work. The wood- turned work was first sent to the Panama-California exposition at San Uiego and later to San Francisco. The wood-turning work is contained in a frame four by nine feet. It is so arranged that it can be hung from a wall, so it will not escape the notice of anyone. The frame is painted white, along the top of which are the gilt letters spelling (ireat Falls, and along the bot- tom Montana. The work is well arranged and ingeniously fastened to a back-ground of green burlap. In the center is a white ring within which are the letters H. S. Spindles, stocking darners, pin trays, card trays, dumb-bells, Indian clubs, and nut bowls make up the greater i)art of the display. The cabinet work consisted of a chair and table and was sent direct to the Panama-Pacific ILxposition. They are Imth ery good pieces of workmanship. ( )nly a short time was used in making the wood-turned work, but it was well done. The exhil)it will give those who attend the fair an idea of wdiat this school is capable of doing and will add greatly to I his school ' s display there. Hugh Cameron made the following pieces to be sent: the words (ireat Falls of gilded pine; the ring with the letters H. S. ; an Indian Club of pine and cherry glued together, then varnished; and a nut bowl six inches in diameter, two and one half inches deep and stained mahogany. Music Notes ON Friday, March 2fith the Boys ' and ( iirls ' CAet: Clubs in the High School united in giving an ( )ld Folks Concerte and Fn- tertainment, It was divided into four acts; 1st — Ye Donation Partie to ye Parson, ind — Ye Singin ' Skevvl. 3rd — e Grande Concerte. 4th— ' e r)lde Plantation Melodies, sung by Ye Boys ' C.lee Club in the woods near the home of Ceneral George Washington. . 11 were dressed in costumes of ye olden times. The entertain- ment was thoroughly enjoyed and unusually well attended, every seat in the auditorium being old. The coml)ined (dee Chd)s numljer about 70 nienil)ers. (30) V1 ' .TI ' :RANS of the foot Ijall team! You are the heroes of many a hard fought game. ' iiur names were mentioned with hnnor after many of the splenchd games you took part in. When you wjre on the gridircm, you put e -erything into your plays, and ne er failed to fight. If kick turned against you, you never gave up the fight. I ' ven when the ball was within striking distance of y iur goal you played like men. Like a machine you wurked tdgether and, if any man slid wrong, he was correeted and encouraged to do better. Even if your team were outweighed, your cool heads and nerve won many a game for you that was not expected. Your captain ran your - team and the team did nut run themselves. This has ruined many good teams. There is nothing that ruins many a well trained team more than to have the men on that team try to do as they please and not work with one another like a machine. Your never-give-up-fight- ing ability has won games for you that otherwise would have been lost. If your coach todk you out of the game and put some other player in your place, you never acted like a cad but encouraged your substitute like a man. Foot Ball sooner or later shows up the yel- low streaks or cowards. It is not a game for cowards but for men, men who have high ambitions and who are sure to succeed in the wi.rld. lie wh.i plays font ball and plays with all his might will sure- ly play his future game in the world as well. ( )ften times individuals are called men, who have gained their success in someone else ' s sphere. . real man never robs anyone else to help himself but fight his own battles, ' ou have proved to be men, and not the would-be kind, and I hope that nur team and the future teams will fcillnw your example. 1 am sure that if we and those who follow us will honor the work, the Great Falls High School will never be ashamed of its team. —FRANK JORDAN. (31) (32. Basket Ball Till-: Basket Ball team that represented Great I- ' alls at the state tuurnament at Buzeman this year acconiplisheil mure than any previous team. Great Falls lost to Helena in her second game but won fdurlh place and brought home the first trophy that has been won. This year ' s team showed great ability in every stage of the game. The thing that they lacked more than anything else was practice games ; had the team more practice games, it would probably have won first or second place. Of the six men that represented (Ireat Falls at the tournament this year, five graduate. This is a big handicap for next year ' s team but if the players will come out and work hard they will turn nut a team that will be a credit to the Great Falls High School. Football ALTHOUGH the ( ireat Falls High Sch.iol F H)tball team fnr l ' )14 did less than we hoped it wuuld, we are not ashamed of the showing it made. We make no excuse for not winning the game that would have made tireat Falls the champions, but we do say that Great Falls gave Butte the hardest game .she played this year. Great Falls started the season with practically the same team she had the year before and through the able coaching of Mr. Crouch succeeded in winning second place in the state. A good deal of the credit is due to the players themsehes, but much more is due to the tirelessness with which coach Crouch drilled his men. This year is the first time that the Great Falls High School had had her team properly equipped, and ])art of the showing the players made was due to this. The second team was given special attention so when these men start out next fall tliey will lie able to fill the posi- tions left by those who graduate. ( )f the eleven that played first teaiu f iotl)all this year, se en graduate but there is plenty of material with which to fill these vacancies for next year. Next fall Great Falls will have a light team and a hard schedule, as she will have to play most of her hard games away from home. Much will be expected of the team that wears the blue and white and it is hoped that under the leadership of George Lambert and Coach Crouch that ( ireat I ' alls will win the championship for 1015. (33) The Bozeman Tournament March 5 to 8, 1915 WliUNIiSDAY— Train leaves for Helena at seven-thirty a. m. After much hurrying and crowding, everyone gets on the train in time. Case surprises everybody by being at the station fully two minutes before the train leaves. On the way to Helena, Hagen, Freeman, and Lanway play the national indoor pastime while Ivarson reads Lorna Doone because he should have handed in a paper on it before he left. On the train are the teams of Havre and Eureka. We reach Helena about eleven-thirty and after searching in vain for a Jitney we enjoy a hair raising ride on one of Helena ' s apple box street cars. Before the street car is entirely stopped at the N. P. Sta- tion, the coach charges madly out of the car into the station. He makes a centre rush into the ticket line, but is thrown back with a ten yard loss, and the team arrives on the scene in time to pick him up. He is somewhat dazed but pluckily returns into the line and in about a half hour he comes out waving the tickets triumphantly over his head. Here the Helena team with a bunch of rooters join the ■■niwd. Alarmed by the condition of our stomachs we decide to go into the dining car. As we come out Hagen just escapes being dis- covered, swiping a handful of quill tooth-picks, by the conductor. After dinner again the indoor pastime is played. Freeman decides to get industrious and struggles through a hundred pages of Quentin Durward for Miss Stone and then gi es up in disgust. We arrive in Bozeman about three-thirty . m. and are met by the reception com- mittee, among whom are Hagen, Steele, and Sweat. Arriving u ) town we get our badges at the Bozeman Hotel and are assigned slee i)ing quarters at the Gallatin Hotel. Freeman and Hagen go down on their knees to the coach and he finally jjermits them to sleej) to- gether, although ha -ing some strong remembrances of the Missoula trip. There are several other teams lodged at the hotel. Hagen and Freeman rush madly up stairs, select the best room, and then wait for events to happen. Things do happen. Jordan says he is not going to slee|) in his room and that he would rather sleeji in a garbage can. llo c cr. Jordan and harson had t i take the room and then, of course, blamed us. That aftern(H)n we go out to the College and the team used their fifteen-minute practice period and then all are shown around the College. We eat lunch at Best ' s Cafe and then go to a show. Hagen had to be dragged in to it by the rest of tlie bunch, because of some beautiful ' ( ?) girls that were attending a revival meeting. Hagen insists that we all go to the meeting, but, wc stay only until they start to collect money and then rush hastily out. Hence we go to our rooms for a good night ' s sleep. —PAUI. FRKF. 1. N. (34) ROUND U P Honor Ten 1.— 95.421 Esther Crum. 2—95.105 Walter Stone. 3—94222 KatherineEisenbart. 4—93.526 Elsie Nordquist. S— 92.631 Marv Milk-aii. 6—92.619 Elsie Fletcher. 7—92.052 Rose Pogreba. 8—91,7899 Christina Wilson. 9-91.7899 Ethel Parker. 10—91.454 MarijiK-rite Duncai Senior Class Officers President Paul Hagen Secretary Elsie Fletcher Vice President Katherine Eisenbart Treasurer Cornelia Haap Class Colors Green and White Class Motto — Not merely to exist, but amount to something, is life. Just Think When the sun goes down and the Do you tliink wlien yon sliun tlie shadows fall, little tasks. Do you ever stop to think Tliat the large ones harder .grow? That each hour that has passed can Do you think wlien you strike at ne ' er be recalled, another ' s name, No matter how it has been spent? Will, it rebound, blow for iilow? Do you think of the little acts and Do you think when you wake with words the sun in the east, That have caused some heart to That the day ' s toil has just liegun, grieve? I ' or the song tliat has lived a thous- Do you think of the little smile you and years. could give To cause a frown to leave? Do you think that the little sins you do, Must be paid for bye and bj ' e? Do you think how the fault another must bear When you heedlessly tell a lie? Do you think liow tlie hours you spent in toil Shall have their own reward? Do you think of the harm tluit will come to your plans If you put your pleasure before? Has never been perfectly sung? Do you think of j ' our friends who are longing to see, Your smiling instead of your frown Do you think that to see the beautiful things, You look upwards instead of down? If you stop ere you judge, or speak, or act. You will think of what the end will bring; ' our friends shall be dearer, your works more .great. Don ' t .grumble — remember to sing. — H. M. Wh ' .r.P.ER. ' 12. (35) President ' s Address LADIES and gentlemen and fellow-students: — The Class of 1915 I if the Great Falls High School bids you welcome, ' e extend dur welcome especially to the school board, who has provided us with such bounteous opportunities, to Mr. Largent and to the teachers of the faculty, who have, during our four years in the High School, devoted themselves so faithfully to our interest and welfare. Some of us are now awakened to the fact that our journey on the smooth and level highway of education has come to an end. We must now get out and work for ourselves on that rough and narrow road which has only one destination, success. There are many gates on this road through which we have to pass, some of them leading to a life of toil and hardship, while others lead to an easy pathway ; but there is one key and only one that is sure to unlock all these gates and that key, the key of education. Now that we have completed our high school course the cjues- timi is asked. Has the time spent in school been worth our while, will it help us to make a success in this world? Or would it not have been l)etter for us to have left school at the end of the eighth grade and have a bank-book with $200 or $300 to our credit? The school may not teach a person how to make money, but it does create in him a desire or ambition to go on, to search for still more and extensive knowledge. It keeps the highest ideals of moral- ity, truth, and virtue before him during his entire school life; it de- velops a true spirit of fellow-sympathy in all the students and breeds in every person in the school a spirit of loyalty. It is in the high school that we mould cmr characters, form our liahits, and jirepare oursehes for the great task that is awaiting us as soon as we are out of school. It is not what we are said to l)e. it is what we prove ourselves to be; and to do this we must Perfurni that humble simple duty of the (lay. t(i serve in our post; be faithful and obey, for he who ser -es her truly sometimes sa -es the day. —PAUL F. HAGFN. ' l.r Class Poem (nxKl Bye. dear old G. F. H. S, Our school days now are through. Tomorrow we go out in life Where all seems strange and new ; And gazing from our portals Into that far off place, It seems touched with a roseate glory As if the sun with his golden face Still hidden beyond the eastern height Is painting the land of the Future A ' ith the glowing morning light ; And over its rolling meadows A wandering zephyr blows. Laden with promises sweeter Than the breath of a dewy rose ; Vhile into this wonderful country O ut from your doorway wide Faintly we trace our paths of life. Stretching on every side. And some toil- up the m iuntain Till they reach its rosy peak. The i innacle of high success, The goal for which men seek; And others lie through the -alley Trodden by kindly feet. ' here deeds of love are lunre than P ' ame And where true hearts together beat; And some may lie. we kmiw ncit where, But whatever we may do. Or wherever we go the wide world o ' er We ' ll always be true to you. —BEE KAUFFMAN. Class History ON a bright day in September in nineteen hundred eleven, the wondrous class of nineteen-fifteen entered the prison walls when Mr. Wiggin was warden. Of the victims thirty-four were boys and forty-seven girls, and when we gained our freedom we numbered tvventy-se en boys and thirty-nine girls, surpassing all other classes in quantity and will let others say whether we also surpass them in quality. Sume i f these have been taken into another department of this gloomy prison, while others have been transferred to other in- struments of torture where they have served their terms. Keith Gris- wold has graduated in Illinois; Dorothy Race in Anaconda, Montana; Gordon Curran in Le Sueur, Minn., and Mary Regan and Lucille Brady from the Academy of this city. The remainder were unable to live through the zeros and dummheits and so have fallen by the way- side. Several thought that hubby would be kinder to them than the prison wardens on whom they kxiked with fear and trembling and in accordance escaped in spite of the watchfulness of their parents and torturers. Of this class are Fern Forrest, Gladys Robinson, and l dna Holmquist. We regret to say that three of our number have died, Winifred Stinchicomb, Colonel Everts, and Berkeley Largent. In the midst of these are many renowned foot ball and 1)asket ball champions and se -eral who have carried off honors because of their work on the track. Several of the girls jdayed in the basket ball team in their senior year but were conquered by the villainous Sophmores. Many were the troubles which besieged us: algebra, geometry, trigonometry, chemistry, physics, and last, Init not least, Latin with all its toils and trilndations until we were haunted not only by Caesar ' s ghost, l ut by Cicero ' s and X ' irgil ' s too. Two of the bright and shining lights were sent to Rozeman to rejjresent the woman ' s clubs in the Second .Annual ' ocational Con- gress for C.irls, and many of the lioys ha e gone to Rozeman and Mis- soula to play foot liall and l)askct ball. We are the sons and daughters of the Revolutionary, Civil, I ' r.iiico- Prussian, and the War of 1812, wars and have fought at Waterloo. One oi our grand uncles was a pri -ate secretary of ( len- eral McClellan during the Civil war. Our ancestors ha e witnessed the assassination of President Lincoln, lia e been the i ri atc sec- retary to Queen Elizabeth, and ha e been pirate princes. ( lener;d Warren was one of our illustrious ancestors and several of our re- lati -es are now figliting in the Euro|)can war. We ha -e been to Nor- way, I ' .ngland, I ' rance, and .Scotl.ind ;iii,l t.. the Isle of Man to (38) R OU N n U I ' capture cats. We have seen all parts of the United States and part of Canada, which travels have helped to increase our great knowl- edge ( ?). ' e represent many different churches, including the Mor- niiin (Icnominatii 111. In height we are 4186 inches, and in weight we are 8030 pounds. That we have a good understanding can he seen hy the great length of our feet which is 564.75 inches. Please do not think we have the hig head just because our heads measure 1419.25 inches. Our hands measure 465.5 inches. In our Senior year we chose as out motto, Not merely to exist l)Ut to amount to something is life, which shows our noble and high ideals ( ?). At last our term is ended and we are let out to freedom by the warden who now is Mr. Rae, some of us go to other rock piles, there to wear away our lives, and others to take up business cares, and all to say farewell to the old gray walls, to the instructors who hax ' e help- ed us, and to each other. —ESTHER CRUM. Senior Class Will TV., the compan - recognized as the class of 191. t. being about ti;i a e this land of bliss, where we ha -e sojourned for four ng and happy years do on this day of dei)arture bequeatli our possessions or those which we think we possess to those remain- ing. h ' irst : .Since we ha e been unable to bear the burden of nur financial difficulties we transfer them to the class following with the ho|)e that they luay jiroxe better financiers than their predecessors. Secmid: To Mr. S. E). Largent and the mem])ers of school board we tender our sincere thanks for many favors bestowed upon us dur- ing our four years in high school. To Mr. Rae and the members of the faculty we tender thanks and ajjpreciation for their past kindness and forbearance. Third: Paul Freeman and Roy Johnson, the Inisiness managers of the Roundu]) bequeath their positinns on the staff to P)avid Wer- iheim and Nelson Hall with firm c infidi.-nce in their ability to kf ' cp nji the reputation of the Roimdup. Fourth: Mr. Paul Hagen, the honorable senior class president, (39) W ROUNDUP resigns in favor of Mr. Clifford Ellis, who has been endorsed by his class as being a very capable man to fill such a responsible position. Fifth : The members of the Senior class do announce the fol- lowing changes in honorary positions: Helen Sweat bequeaths her beauty to Theresa Auerbach. Catherine Flaherty bequeaths her cuteness to Margaret Wood. Oscar Anderson and Cieorge Lambert take the place of Norman Ciillette and Frank Jordan as athletes of the school. Frances Longeway and F lorence Skinner bequeath their aliility to sing to Mildred Chichester and Esther Baarson. Lloyd Holzberger bequeaths his position as bluffer to Ashton Jones. James Berky will his ability to eat other peoples ' lunches to Grant Mill. Roy Johnson gives to Alfred Prior his envied position as laziest. Rose I ogreba bestows her dignity to Cecil Ristow. Norman Gillette wills his conceit to Arthur Strain. T aul Freeman bequeaths his oratorical powers to Cecil Ristow. .Sixth : To the Juniors we bequeath our dignity according to the custom of the departing seniors. To the Sophmores our recipe for reducing large heads. Nothing is left to give the Freshmen excejU our knowledge and that we are taking with us. Seventh. ' e nominate and appoint Mr. James Rae as executor of this our last will and testament. In Witness Whereof, we have this 10th day of June . . D., 19L% set our hand. THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1915. Signed in the jjresence of us, who at their recpicst and in their presence and in the presence of each other, ha e hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses thereto: — MARY MILLEGAN. CATHERINE FLAHERTY. FLORENCE SKINNER. PAUL FREEMAN. GERALD CASE. (40) ROUNDUP 1930 A most curious file of old papers was found yesterday in a garret on the North Side, some of them dating back as far as 1915. Such items as these were found. Are you in love? Let me advise you — Ethel McDermand. Jitney bus business is progressing under the skillful management of ' idah Robertson. Mr. Gerald Case has filed his ap- plication as assistant superintendent of Great Falls High School. GvMiinastic training for girls. Irish method. — Frances Longeway. Staple groceries. — F.mil Hanson. I ' unk Wagnall have recently pub- lished Otto Smith ' s new Latin Idiom Book. All beauty chats in this paper are furnished by Chetoe Thompson. Must give correct age — . ttorney General Paul Freeman has just rend- ered an opinion that women must give their exact age when they regis- ter. This decision is the result of the refusal of Beatrice Turner, Edna Mc- Dermand, and Lenora Barker to di- vulge their ages. Barbering — Ladies ' switches a spec- ialty. — James Rowe. Discovery — Fred Chichester of ICca- lacka University has discovered the elixir of life. ( )nion seeds sent free. — Winifred Esther Crum. the lilirarian, an- nounces the arrixal of her 1)ook, War on Gophers. James Berky won the International Pie Eating contest held here yester- daj ' , — London News. The Chair of English at Oxford has been accepted by Donald Ross after careful deliberation. Fire Sale— Suits are really burned. — Lloyd Holzbcrger. Catherine Flaherty and Helen Sweat are achieving a screaming suc- cess in their original tragedy The Hearts We Have Killed, at the Grand. Manager Gerald Case an- nounces the appearance next week of Rose Pogreba and Anna Baatz, ballet dancers. A prominent suffragette, Christina Wilson, was arrested in the streets of I ' ittsburg for slapping the face of the Governor because he refused to listen Husbands Wanted— J3ig demand- state financial resources, details of physiognomy unnecessary. May Bren- nan and Grace Taylor, Cascade, Montana. Elsie Nordquist ' s new essay High Standard of Living for sale. . self-starter for the Ford has been patented l y Earl Fowler. Ladies ' Aid will meet at the home of Bonnie Gilman on next Thursday. —Slide Street. Clista Lease is keeping liooks at the Electric City Conservatory. Earl Clark has petitioned the City Council for better service of the Street Railway to the ' est Side. Kenneth Potee, director of tlie Trot of the Globe, has made his final selection of girls for the Chorus. The work is to liegin immediately. Siwash County will be represented at the Men ' s Rights Convention by Glenn atson. ROUND U P ' Couldn ' t Roll a Peanut. Four policemen were unable to pro- tect Miss Ruth Kanne from the crowd that threatened to overwhelm her when she attempted to roll a pea- nut around the City Hall at noon to- day. Miss Kanne was paying the penalty for believing that Mr. Not was to be re-elected mayor. The death of several dogs has re- sulted from eating cake made by Ethel Parker and Elsie Fletcher of the local Domestic Science school. SEE! SEE! Big Side Show- Siamese Twins — Veva Poole and Marguerite Duncan. Renowned Toad Trainer — Eva Thrall Famous Equestrienne — Mabel Jones. Tiny Woman — Katherine Eisenbart Evil Man — Howard Canary Norman Gillette will soon be brought to trial for unnecessary at- tention to Ethel Robinson. Frank Jordan is now head of the Post Hole Department of the Bos- ton Construction Association. Considerable anxiety is lieing felt in diplomatic circles because of the failure of Reid Lanway, ambassador to the Sandwich Islands, to protect Cornelia Haag and Hilda McCready missionaries, from the ravenous ap- petites of the man-eating cannilials. Paul Hagen was finally married to Miss Frozelly today by the Reverend .■ rne G. Rae. The new fad, bashfulness. is being taught by the capable teachers, . lice Kinread and Olga Marohn. -A petition for a writ of habeas cor- pus was filed in court in behalf of Raymond Dalve, charged with the il- legal transportation of explosives. Dancing . cademy. — Mile. Grace Taylor of Great Falls and Mr. Wern- er Bloomdahl announce that they will soon open an academy for the terp- sichorean art at their new parlors. Mary Milligan is now posing for Bee Kauffnian ' s new picture, Feed- ing the Lamb. It is understood that the picture will be a success because of the poser ' s previous experience. Walter Stone is trying for Fresh- man Track(well) under the super- vision of Coach Henry Lillquist. Roy Johnson and Roy Tobey in be- half of the United Sons of Rest are touring the Northwest giving demon- strations of their individual arts. Ellen Ryan, Juanita Davison, and Florence Skinner, members of the Old Maids ' Society, will give a play en- titled Why Did He Do It. Dear Harper: Enclosed find the check for the Rnundup and credit the same tn me. ' i.shing the Senior Class a prosperous year and the Roundup a ])rofital)le one, I remain , nur sincere friend, Morris L. llridgemati. This letter was received with a check of five dollars for the Round- U]) from Morris Bridgeman, who for two years was business manager of this i)aper. The Rounduj) extends its hearty thanks to Mr. Bridge- in;in for not forgetting liis home scliool. (42) GRADUATING CLASS OF 1915 G. e - 2 -e, -e (4.n R O U N D UP Paul Hagen liim.— Paul Ilagcn. T Paul Hagen, was Ijorn in St. - -? Paul, Minnesota, January 19, 1897. My parents are of Norwegian and Dutch descent. I came to Great Falls when I was six years old. I entered the grade schools at the Mc- Kinley School and now graduate from the commercial course. I play- ed right tackle on the 1915 football team and right forward on the bas- ketball team, going to the tourna- ment held at Bozeman. I also play- ed on the class base-ball team and was captain for three years. I was President of the class during my senior year. Katherine Eisenbart Deeply ripened — such a blush ! —Katherine Eisenl.art T Katherine Eisenbart, was born - ' -5 on a ranch near Sand Coulee, February 10, 1898. I am of German descent. My school days began in 1 ' ' 04 in a little country school ab nit (ine mile fmrn my hnme. With the exception of one year, one-half in Sand Coulee and the other half in Neihart, all my graded school life was there in that school. In 1911, 1 entered High School and gradu- ate tliis year from tiie classical course. I represented this high school at the Second Vocational Congress for Girls at Bozeman this year. I am ' ice-President of my (44) ROUNDUP Cornelia Haag T Mary Emma Cornelia Haag, was - ' -• born, 1898, in Great Falls and nni of English and Dutch parentage. I entered school at the Lincoln l)uilding. I played on the Class Basketball team during my junior and senior years. This year I am the treasurer of the class and an as- sistant editor of the Rnundup. I am graduating from the ( ieneral course and intend to tench next year. To my friends 1 am kmiwn as Connie. Elsie Fletcher • ' Favors to none; to all slie, smiles extends, Oft she rejects, but never once offends. —Elsie Fletcher. I Elsie Beatrice Fletcher, was 5 born in 1897 at ( ;reat Falls. Montana. I am of Dutch-Iuiglish descent. I began my school career in the first grade at the Longfellow school and finished the eighth grade at Sun River. I attended High School during my Freshman year at Neillsville, Wisconsin, but the last three years I have attended this school and I graduate fmm the classical course. During my first year I was on the Girls ' Basketball team and I was elected Secretary of this class for the Senior year. 145) ROUNDUP Frank Jordan ely in form. — Frank 1 Frank Jordan, of German de- - -!) scent, was born in Great Falls, Mont., B. . M. Smelter, in 1896. I ha e attended the schools here for t veh-e years. I entered High School in I ' Ul and elected the Scientific course. I was class president f ir three years ; president of the Ath- letic Association ; on the Athletic Association executive committee ; captain of Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior Basketball teams; 1914- 1015 basketball team, class baseball, class track team, 1912-13-14 Football teams, 1 )1 3-14-1 5 basketball teams, shut and discus at Missoula track meet. I ' n4. Class play, A. A. play. Windmills of Holland play. My l)et name is Moose. Bee Kauffman — liee Kauffman TILL! AN Bee Kauffman was born in . naconda, Montana, in 18 ' ' 7. 1 am of Fnglish-German descent. 1 have attended school here since 1 entered the first grade, twelve years ago. I took part in the Fresh- man class play, and in The Russian Romance which was gi en this year. I was a member of the ex- ecutive committee in my Freshman year, a member of the Tennis club .•in l of the Athletic Association. 1 was elected class poet this year. 1 gr;iduate from the Classical course. RO UN D UP Florence Skinner Hath thy toil over books consumed the midniKht oil?— Florence Skinner. Fl.oRl ' .NCE Kstella Skinner was l),,rn in 18 ' J7, in (ireat Falls, Montana. Her parents are of Scotch, Irish, and English descent. She received her education in the public schools with the exception of line year which was spent in the IHiblic schools of San Diego. Cali- fiirnia. She graduates from the Classical course. Gerald Case GERALD Foster Case was born. 1896, in Great Falls. .Montana. Two years later found him at Houghton, Michigan whence he nio ed to Dollar Bay, where he en- tered the public school. His gram- mar school education was obtained in the parochial schools of Sault Ste Marie and Great Falls. During his high school career he has been Presi- dent and ' ice- President of the High School . thletic Association; he is one of the business managers of the Roundup and has played on the Football and Basketball teams for three French lad graduates from the General ROUND U P Ic ' tic association, and played Vidah Robertson T ' idah ' irginia Robertson, scune- times called ' ida, was born in Boulder, Montana, 1896. I am of (ierman, English, and Irish descent. My ancestors fought in t he Revo- lutit)n, and my grandparents in the Civil war. I started my school career in Boulder. I entered the city schools in the eighth grade. I am graduating from the Scientific cuurse. I took part in two plays, Tommy ' s ' ife, and the Athletic Minstrel Show. I was a contest- ant in last year ' s declamatory con- test. I have been ' ice-President of the class, secretary of the Atli- basketball two years. Ethel Robinson It is a real privilege to know lier. —Ethel Robinson T Ethel Addie Robinson, was born - ' -ri at La Crosse, Wisconsin, in IS ' ) . I am of Scotch-Irish descent. I first entered a public school at La Crosse, ' isconsin, and attended that school until I had finished the sexenth grade. I completed the eighth grade in a public school of this city. I entered the High Schoul in I ' Ul and am graduating frcim the Classical course. I took jiart in the ])lays, Tommy ' s ' ife and Seven Days, have been a member nf the .Athletic .Association, and of the Girls ' Clee Club. (48) i? f A D t P James Berky 1 Yon Cassitis has a lean and InniKiy look.— James Berkey 1 T James Berky, was born in 1897, 7 in Livingston, Montana, of En- yft§fl M L f o-lish-Scotch descent. My parents r niii e(l tci this city when I was two L years ohl and I entered the Haw- thorne school. I am graduating _ L X ' -4 . fnim the Scientific cotirse. I took A i V ' part in class Baseball, Basketball, V and 1 ' rack. I was on the Football mr team fur three years, substitute on W tlie Ilasketliall team for three years, and ran tlie hurdles at Missoula. ( Q Helen Sweat T 1-lelen Sweat, was born in 18 ' )7 V ill (ireat Falls, Montana. 1 am of F.ngl ish, Irish, and (iermaii de- scent. I entered school at the old Hawthorne building, and expect t i graduate from the Classical course. I officiated as Treasurer of my class for three years, was a member of the ( ilee Club for two years, and have taken i)art in A Russian Romance and Seven Davs, ROUNDUP Catherine Flaherty There ' s a joy of life within her eyes And sweetly does she sing. —Catherine Flaherty T Catherine Genevieve Flaherty, - ' -5 was born in Great Falls, Mont. 18 ' 7. My parents are of Irish de- scent. I attended St. Mary ' s Insti- tute from the fifth to the eighth grade. I am graduating from the classical course. I have been a mem- ber of the High School (ilee Club f(ir fciur years. I have taken part in twci plays given by the Cdee Club and spiikc in the Declamatory ccu i- test last vear. Paul Freeman T Jean Paul Freeman, was born •) 1W7. in Great Falls, Mont. My ])arents are of (ierman and English descent. I entered the grade schools of Great Falls and now graduate from the Classical course. I was a member of the Glee Club fur twn years and played center mi the I ' H, football team. I represented the school at the extemporaneous speak- ing contest at Bozeman. I intend til enter Dartniduth cullegc next vear. ROUNDUP I ; Christina Wilson a ' ilson, was horn in Sand Coulee, Montana. IH ' H,. T am of Scotch descent. My s rade schooUng and two years of High Scliool were received in the Stockett Schools. In 1913, I entered the (ireat Falls High School and am graduating from the General Course. I was at Bozeman this year as a d elegate of the Woman ' s Cluh to the Second Annual Vocational Con- gress for Girls, Since entering the Great Falls High School. I have been an assistant editor of the vears. I intend to go to the State Normal at Roy Johnsor What ' s the use of liuriying. fellows, there ' s l.lenty of time?— Roy Johnson T Roy Anfred Johnson, was bo - ' -5 on a ranch twelve miles sou of Belt, Montana, in 1895. I am Swedish descent. I first went to country school and I entered he when in the fifth grade. I a graduating from the Scientil course. I have ])layed football o year and class basketball for t ears. I belonged to the Glee Ch for two years. I have been ' i I resident of the Senate. ROU N D U P Bonnie Gihnan noNNIE Ruth Gilman was burn ' in Mondovi, Wisconsin, 18 ' ) . Her parents are Americans. She at- tended school in Mondovi, W ' iscon- sin until her Sophmore year. She then came to Great Falls. She is a member of the Athletic Assucia- tion and is graduating from the Gen- eral course. Beatrice Turner • and the hour r ugh the rough urner, was Ixirn T P.eatri -•-? Finesville, N. J. in 18 ' ). . My par- ents arc (if German and English de- scent. When si.x weeks old I was brought to the Sweet Grass Hills. . t the age of two years my parents moved to Beatrice, on the Marias rixcr, where I attended school until my junior year. Then I entered tiiis iligh Scliool and graduate from the Classical course. (52) ROUNDUP Lloyd Holzberger And yet lie seemed busier than lie was. — Lloyd Holzberger T Lluyd P rancis Holzberger, was - ' -7 Ixirn at (Ircat Falls. Mdotana. in IS ' )7. I am I if (ieniian descent. I entered the old Hawthorne school in 1904 and graduate from the Gen- eral course. I have played football on the second team and have taken part in three High School plays. I am a member of the Senate. Frances Longeway The woman who deliberates is lost. T Frances Flizal eth I.imgeway, • ■! better known as Frank, was burn in (;reat Falls. Montana, 18 ' )ri. I enteretl the schocils here when nearly seven years old and am graduating from the General course. I have taken part in T(_)mmy ' s ' ife. . thletic Minstrel shdW, and have played basketball (nie year. I am known by the names of Racket and Pnl bv manv of my best friends. 53) ROUND U P N ' hM CMiiiinittee. I am ISorman Gillette L R A ' twenty years ago, I. Norman Harold Gillette, made my appearance in my parents home at Willow Creek, Montana. I am of English, French, and Irish des- cent. I have made the football team for four years, holding the position of captain two years. I played guard on the basketball team for three years and have represented this school in the quarter mile at the track meet at Missoula. I have been on the athletic executive committee three years, vice-president of my class for one year, and a member of graduating from the General course. Ruth Kanue light DIjTH Mabel Kanne was born in - Waterville, Minnesota in 8 7. Her parents are of Scotch and Ger- man descent. She went through the fifth grade in Minnesota. Then she moved to North Dakota. She then came to Montana, where she finish- ed the eighth grade and entered high school. .She is graduating from the General course. She was in the Girl ' s Glee club for two years, play- ed basketball in her Sophmore year, and took part in the Athletic play. (54) ROUNDUP % ' ' im May Bn entidn fc. — M:iy IlixiiiKni I Mary Regina P rennan. was Ijin ' ii n in Great Falls, iii 1896. My parents are Irish. I have attended the Great Falls public schools for eight years, having attended St. Mary ' s Institute of this city for four ears and am graduating from the Cnmmercinl course. I am a mem- 1)ei ot the Athletic association and lashici at the girls ' basketball panics I ha e taken part in the pla s, Windmills of Holland, and e (lood Old Times. ) Ellen Ryan chool.— Elle Ry= T Ellen Theresa Ryan, was born - ' -? in 1895, in Great Falls. I spent the fii-st twelve years of my life on my father ' s ranch at Eden, Mon- tana, and then moved here to enter the schools. I was in the class play. Troul)le at Miss Catterley ' s in my Freshman year ; in my Sophmore year I was in Mr. Tree ' s Divorce; in my Junior year I was in The Windmills of Holland. in my fourth year I was in The )ld Folk ' s Concert. I ha e been a member of the Glee Club for two years, and expect to teach school next year. 55) ROUNDUP Otto Smith 1 here are big ideas back of those black eyes.— Otto Smith T Otto Frederick Smith, was born 1 in 1897, at Great Falls, Mon- tana. I am of German descent. I entered the Lowell building and am graduating from the General course. I have played on the class basel:)all team and am a member of the ath- letic association. Veva Poole T ' eva Loris Poole, was born in Ai ( Ircat Falls, Montana, 1897. My |)arcnts are of English descent. I entered school at the age of six years with Miss Cooper as my first teacher in the IJncoln building. 1 am graduating this year iVoni the Commercial course. (56) ROUNDUP Grace Edna Taylor augh Taylo adc) T (irace Edna Taylor, was l)c rn in - ' -5 1897, at Cascade, Montana. My parents are of English and Ger- man descent. I attended school at Cascade nntil J completed the ninth grade. I then came here and am graduating from the commercial course. I have been in one play and on the Roundup staff for two years. Eva Thrall T AURA Eva Thrall was burn in ■ ' - ' Davenport, ' ashington, in 18 ' ' . . Her parents are of Scottish descent. At the age of two. the family mov- ed to Spokane, Washington, where she finished the sixth grade. 1die se enth grade was past in Tekoa and the eighth in Fairfield. Wash- ington. She entered high schdol in Tekna, Washington; was a soph- nidre at Twin Falls, Idaho; a jun- ior at .Vlmira, Washington; and is now graduating from the deneral course. She intends to teach scIkkiI ne.xt year. (57) ROUNDUP Alice Kinread ALICE Kinread was born in San Francisco, California, Novem- l)er V). 18 ' )fi. She came to live near the Marias river in 1900 and attend- ed school at Beatrice until her Jun- ior year. She is graduating from the Classical course and hopes to enter the University ' of California next vear. ( Glenn W atson GLENN Ray Watson was born, 1895 in Lampasas, Texas. He entered the Lampasas Public School at the age of seven, leaving in 1911, in his Junior year. He finished his Junior year at Beatrice, Montana, entered this school in September 1914, and is graduating from the Scientific course. He played right guard on the Foot-ball team, and is a member i)f the .Senate and the . thletic . ss(iciation. (58) ROUNDUP 18 ' ' f) Henry Lillquist He could sing the savageuess o a licar.— Henry Lilliquist TTENRY Lillquist was Ik - ' -- ' - Neihart, Montana, in 1 lis parents are French and Swedish, lie entered the Great Falls schools at the age of six and received his education there. He graduates from the commercial course. In his Sen- ior year, he was one of the Ijankers for the High School. He was a member of the Glee Club and was in the -aulting team in the Northern Mcmtana Track meet. He played for four years on the baseball team. Hilda McCready CARAH Elizabeth Hilda Mc- Cready was born in Middlemus, ( )ntario, Canada, 1894. Her parents are of Scotch, Irish, and English descent. Her parents moved to Michigan and from there to Mon- tana. ! ' he entered the common school at Cascade. Montana, when six years of age and finished the second year of high school there. She was ,editor of the school paper for one ferm and played forward on the girls ' - basketball team for two terms. She entered the junior class here- ia September, 1 ' ' 13. She is graduating from the General course. _ . _, (59) ROUNDUP Edna McDennand T Edna Wlnnifred McDermand. - -? was born in 1896, in St. Thomas, Ontario, Canada. I am of Scotch- English descent. I entered the F ranklin building and have always attended school here with the e. - ceptinn of six months in London, ( )ntariii. I graduate from the Clas- sical course. I have taken part in two plays. Tommy ' s Wife and A Russian Romance. and was a mem- ber i)f the (ilee Club fur two years. Fred Chichester T Fred Samuel Chichester - ' -? born near Brimfield, Illin in 1897. My ancesters on father ' s side, were Irish; those my motlier ' s side were (ierman. completed the eighth grade Princeton, Illinois, and entered t school in 1911. I took part in Freshman class play, the Stii)hm class play. Freshman baseball ; Scrub fcidtball. I am gradual fmni the scientific CdUrsc. (60) ROUNDUP James Rowe His sympathies are as broad as his slioulders.— James Rowe T James Rowe, was born in I orl. A7 Iknton, Montana in 18 ' « ' ). My l arents are of English and French descent. I finished the seventh grade in Fort Benton, and then mov- ed to Great Falls and I am graduat- ing from the General course. I l)layed baseball two years with the class team and was substitute for one vear on the football team. ( Annie Baatz T Annie Josephine Baatz, was born ■ -? in Great Falls, Montana, 18 ' «i. My parents are both of Luxemburg- er descent. I have been a member of the High School Chorus for two years and have always attended the city schools. I graduate from the Commercial course. (61) RO U N D UP Olga Marohn I.ittle bits of sunshine, Little bits of knowledge. Makes her a favorite At high school and college. —Olga Marohn T Olga Ilda Marohn, was born in h Leigh, Nebraska. 1896. I am of ( lerman and French descent. I be- gan my education in a Httle country school at Millegan, Montana. I en- tered the seventh grade in the pub- lic schools here and am graduating from the general course. I intend to teach school next vear. Mabel Jones Her days were given to silent tasks, I Mabel M. Jones, was born in 5 Great Falls, Montana, 189.r 1 am of Welsh descent. I finished the ninth grade in the Stockett schonl and then came to the High School. I ]ia e been a member nf the (dee Club. 1 graduate frcim the C ' ciumer- ciril course. (62) ROUNDUP Mary Millegan — Mary Millegan T Mary Esther Millegan, common- - -? ly known as Rusty, was Imrn in 1897 at Millegan, Montana. I am of Scdtcli, English, Irish, and Dutch descent. I entered the public schools here in 1904. I was Vice- President I if my class in the Snph- more year, l)eliinged to the (iirls ' Glee club for four years, played basketball for three years, and was captain of the class basketball team for two years. I have taken part in The Windmills of Holland, The Russian Romance, Ye Old Time Siiigin .Skewl, and the prize ile- -om the . -Scientific course. Rae RNE (iunderson Rae was born - ' at Great Falls, Montana, in 1895. He is of Norwegian and Scotch descent. He entered school at Butte. He was vice-president of his class in his Freshman year, was twice in the class play Tommy ' s Wife, and is a member of the . thletic .Association. He is gratlu- ating from the Scientific course and ho])es to enter college in Oregon. RO UXDUP Raymond Dalve There ' s nothing so heconies a man as modest stillness.— Raymond Dalve T) AYMOND Dalve was born 18 ' )( , ■ - at Merrill, Wisconsin. His parents are Norwegian. He attended the public schools of Merrill through the second year of high school. He moved to Great Falls, Montana, in June, 1913, with his parents. He graduates from the general course and will enter the University of ' isconsin next vear. Lenore Barker Says T Lenore Hattie Barker, was born - ' -5 1895 at Dupuyer, Montana. My parents are of German-English de- scent. I entered the Great Falls jiublic schools at the age of si. with Miss White as my teacher. I am graduating this year from the Com- mercial course. (64) i? f iV Z) f P juanua uavison Jl k Excuses as plenty as blackberries. — Jiianita Davison TN IS ' );, juanita Davison, of En- - - iilish-Scotch-Irish-German de- y H I i ' ' tI BB i scent, fiiund herself a member of a 1 i|p pHi 1 family in Mt. Jewett, Pennsyh ' an- ' - M ia. i ' lur years later the family moved to Johnstown, Pennsylvania, igm where Juanita went to school A H wT until she was twelve years old. The 1 T family then came to Great Falls f where she has spent her career in the eig hth grade and as a Freshman, A Junior, and Senior in High School. w Her Sophmore year was spent in Chinook, Montana. She graduates fmm the classical course. Emil Hanson EMIL Adolph Hanson was born at Belt, Mont. 1896. His parents are of Swedish descent. He entered the Great Falls schools in I ' . ' O , and received his entire educatiim in Great Falls. He played on the base- ball team for three years. He grad- uates from the Scientific course. RO UND UP Earl Clark PARL T. Clark was born, 1805, at - — ' (Ireat Falls, Montana. He en- tered school at the age of seven. He was a member of the Boys ' Glee club and the Chorus. He participat- ed in the class play Tommy ' s Wife. and is now gTaduating- from tlie Ccimmercial course. Rose Pogreba ROSI ' : Ceclia Pogreba was Ix.rn in ( .reat 1%-ills, Mont., in 1807. 1 Icr parents are of German descent, her grandfather having fought in the Franco-Prussia war. She has attend- ed the Great Falls public schools nd is graduating from the Classic- I course. She is ime of the Assist- nt lulitors nf the Roundup and is member i f the . thletic assncia- RO U N D UP Ethel Parker variety. — Ethel Parker 1 Ethel Parker, was born in Chica- ■) gt,, Illinois, 1897. I am of Scotch and luiglish descent. I have attend- ed school here and graduate irom the General course. I belonged to the Tennis Club and to the Girl ' s Basketl)all teams for two years. I ha e been a member of the Glee Club for four years and of the Ath- letic association for two. I took ])art in two plays. The Windmills cif Holland, and Ye ( )ld Time Singin Skewl, and in the leclama- tnrv contest this year. Kenneth Potee I Kenneth Leon Potee, was born 7 in London, Ohio, July 18, 18 ' )r,. I am of French and Dutch descent. All my school days have been spent here and I am graduating from the scientific course. I was chairman of the pin committee in my Fresh- man year. ])layed on the base-ball team in my Sophmore and Junior years, have twice been the ' ice President of the Senate, am a meiu- ber of the Boys ' Glee Club an.l the . thletic . ssociation. took i)art in a class plav. athletic plav, the gradu- Old Folks ni January Concert. ROUNDUP Earl Foivler Sliort— l.m Oh My I— Earl Fowler T ARL Roljert Fowler was l:)orn in Conrad. Montana. 1807. His parents are of Irish-English descent. He was educated in the schools of ( ireat Falls and he is graduating from the Commercial course. He has nlaved on the class baseball ( Marguerite Dm T Marguerite Anna Duncan, was - -5 born in Great Falls, Montana, in 1808. My parents are of Scotcli descent. I entered school at the age of si.x years with Miss Conn )r as my first teacher in the ■hittit■r Ituild- ing. I am graduating tliis }c;ir fnnii the Commercial course. ROUNDUP Grace Elizabeth Taylor As staunch .nul true a friend as ever a girl coul.l l.e.-Crace Taylor (Creat T (irace I ' .lizal.cth Tayl..r. was -•■■) Ixirn at ( ireat Falls, Mi mana, in 1897. I am nf German and I ' rcnch descent on my mother ' s side and of English and Scotch descent on my father ' s side. My school ca- reer began in the Longfellow build- ing and I am graduating from the ( ;eneral course. I have been a mem- ber of the Girls ' Glee Club in my Freshman and .Sophmore years. Roy Tobey A bold, bad T R(.)y Tobey, was born in .Sterl- ■■r ing, Illinois, in 1898 and am i f luiglish and Yankee descent. In V 03 my parents moved to Milwau- kee, Wisconsin where I went to school as far as the seventh grade. In 1910 we moved to Fort Benton. Montana, where I went to sclio; until my last year, when I entered the Senior class here. I am gradu- ating from the Classical course. Next year I expect to enter the University of Montana. ROUND U P W enter Bloomdahl ■Sleep W7ERNER G. Bloomdahl was burn in 1897, in (ireat Falls, Aldiitana. Mis parents are of Swed- ish descent. At the age of three they moved to Butte, at which place he entered the puljlic schools when seven years old. He completed tiie sixth grade at Butte and then mov- ed back t.) C.reat Falls. He is grad- uating from the general course and intends to enter the Agricultural C ' cillege. Elsie Nordquist Her voice was ever low and sweet; An excellent thing in woman. — ELsie Nor.lMni t T LSlh: Elizabeth Nordquist was born in Great Falls, in 18 ' )7. llcr |)arents are of Swedish descent. Siie has received her entire educa- tion in the city schools and this year she graduates from the Classical course. .She has been a nieml)er of the . tiilctic . ssociation for tw.i {■..sr ' ROUNDUP Clistd Lei T Clista Elizabeth Lease, was boni 1 in Great Falls, Montana, 18%. My parents are of English, Scotch, and ( ' lerman descent. I have recei ' - ed all my educatitm in the ;reat Falls Schools. I have been a member of the High School chorus two and a half years and have been an Assistant Editor of the Roundup fcir two years. I have been in one play. I graduate this year from the Commercial cnurse. Donald Ross I ' M be I Donald Robert Ross, was l ..rn 5 1898, in Great Falls. I am ni Scotch descent. 1 entered the Limg- felldw school and am graduating- from the general course. I a chairman of the executive commit- tee in my Freshman year, belonged to the Boys Glee Club, was a mem- ber of the chorus, took part in the athletic play, also took part in Yc ( )ld Time Singin Skewl, was a member of the athletic association, and the Senate. I was one of the bankers during the Senior year. Ne.xt year I intend to work for my father. ROUNDUP :rub team in basketball. 1 Walter Stone TV ALTER Irving Stone was burn in Dickens, Iowa, 1896. He is descended from Roger Williams on his father ' s side, is French on his mother ' s. His grade work to the eighth was in Dickens ; his eighth in Denton. Montana, where his par- ents moved in 1909. He entered the High School in 1 11. He has taken part in two class entertain- ments, has been an officer of the class and Senate, a member of the Glee club. Athletic associatit)n. Tennis club, and played on the . Editor-in-Chief of the Roundup. Chetoe Thompson A potato ! a potato ! A Kingdom for a potato ' . —Chetoe Thonipsui, pHETOE Alma Thompson was born in Pleasant Prairie, Minne- sota, in 1896 and is of English and Scotch descent. She attended the schools of Minnesota until in the fourth grade. In 1907 she ninxcd with her ])arents to Chinook. Mnn- tana. and in 1908 entered the sclmnls here. She will go to the Normal Cdllege .-It St. Cloud, Minnesota ne.xt year. She belonged to the High School Clee Club for four years, and graduates from the (ien- eral course. (72) ROUNDUP Esther Crum iiiK all T ' S ' I ' I I I ' .R ] ' :iizabetli Crum was h.irn in 18%, near Cascade, Mmitana. Her parents are of (ler- nian anil English descent. She fin- ished the fourth grade at Imme. She entered the Great Falls schools in the fifth grade and is graduating fnmi the classical course. Slie in- tends tn enter the University of Mcintana. She has taken part in se eral plays, and during the first twii years of her Hig:h School course she lielonged to the High Schuiil chiirus. She is one of the assistant editors (if the Roundup. Reul Lanway His speccli was short and quick. — Reid l.anway ■pEID Lanway of English, Ger- - - - man, and French descent, was l)cirn in S iuth Arm, Michigan, 18 ' U. Mere at a very tender age he enter- ed the puljlic school, and at the age of fourteen years his parents moved to Tra -erse City, Michigan. After remaining there for one year they moved to Seattle, Washington where Reid entered Lincoln high school. From here the family mov- ed to Great F alls. where he resumed his high schciol work. Here he play- ed football and basketljall three years, and was football Captain in 1912. Reid graduates from the General course. R O U N DUP Howard Canary I ' ll he there at the end.— Howard Canary. T Howard Canary, was bt)rn in n (xreat Falls. Montana, 18 ' H. My parents are of Irish-Norwegian desent. I was educated in the (ireat Falls schools. I am gradu- ating from the Commercial course. I have played on the class baseball team. ( Winifred McGeorge A still small voice.— Winnifred Mc- George. WINIFRED Violet McGeorge (Peggy) was born 1897, in Great Falls, Montana. She is of Scotch-German descent. She has attended the schools here and grad- uates from the general course. She jdayed basketball during her Snph- niore and Junior years. RO U N D UP Ethel McDermand III laughing too she showed lier skill For e ' en the ' vanquished she could laugh still.— Ethel McDermand T ( ' .ertrude Ethel McDermand, was y hnrn in 1806, in Chicago, Illi- nois. I am cif Sccitch, Imio-HsIi and French descent. In ISW my par- ents moved here. I have been a member of the High School Chorus for four years. I took part in the ' W indmills of Holland and The ( )l(l Folks ' Concert. I am gradu- ating from the general course. Harper Jones WHLLIAM Harper Jones was ' ' born in Ottumwa, Iowa, on August 13, 1895, of English and French descent. He attended school in Helena, Montana, for two years and then came to Great Falls where he is graduating from the Commer- cial course. He was secretary of the Athletic Association for one term and was treasurer for the foot- ball games this last season. He took part in the first Athletic show and was assistant manager of the Roundup. He has acted as stage manager during the past two years. (75) Class Opinions Artistic — Bee Kauffman Athletic — Frank Jordan Bluffer— Lloyd Holzherger :ii Gerald Case. Bashful— Annie Baatz anil R Tobey. Cutest — Catherine Flaherty. Dignified — Rose Pogreba Democratic — Paul Freeman. Hungriest — James Berky Knocker — Reid Lanway Literary— Walter Stone Laziest — Roy Johnson Conceited — Norman Gillette Orator — Paul Freeman Optimist — Marguerite Duncan Pessimist — Lloyd Holzberger Prettiest — Helen Sweat Poet — Bee Kauffman Scientific — Fred Chichester Slangiest — Frances Longeway Studious — Esther Crum Sprinter — Norman Gillette Slowest — Roy Tobey Wittiest — Gerald Case P o p u 1 a r — Ethel Robinson and Frank Jordan. Opinions of the Last Year of School oil, this year was a blessed one, I ' jeloved by Seniors all; Because we knew the goal was won, . nd would not be recalled. — Christina Wilson. Learning is dangerous but ignor- ance is worse. — Ellen Ryan. The year when I learned the most and knew the least.— Walter Stone. I want to Linger a Little Longer, (Nit). — Rose Pogreba. Tlie end but not of happiness I h, ipe.— Cornelia Haag. Never do today what you can put off until tomorrow. — Beatrice Turner. Not so bad. — Bonnie Gilman. It would have been all right but •■. l(ing came l)ookkeeping — ' e v a N ' ariety is the spice of life, lots of work and lots of fun. — Marguerite Duncan. No rest for the weary.— Roy Toboy. The best is yet to come. — Frances Longeway. This is the life (?). — Catherine Flaherty. Never do today what you can put off until tomorrow. Eva Thrall. Might be worse. — Ethel McDer- mand. Last but not least. — Edna McDer- mand. Best of all when it arrived but swiftest to go.— Ethel Parker, I am glad the end is near.— Mary Millcgan. A year to be long rcniemberod. — Lloyd Holzberger. I don ' t want to linger a little long- er any more. — Ruth Kanne. Not the easiest, but not the hard- est.— Roy Johnson. Like all the rest, a year of cpies- tion marks and dummheits. — Juan- ita Davison. (76) ROUNDUP I want to go back to the farm, far away from liarni. — Kstlier Cruni. Some Seniors say the last year is a hard one, Nothing but work, work all along. But take it from me, Reid Lanway b ' ouiul it to bo one glad sweet song. — Reid Lanway. I shall always remember my Senior year. — Annie Baatz. It could have been worse. — Paul Ha, yen. Its only trouble — liookkceping — Grace Taylor. (Cascade). Indigo clouds of physics forever hover above my head. — (Mga Marohn. O U Physics, may my successors be as enlightened as I (?)— Hilda Mc- Cready. Not so much fun wlien I am taken for the other Grace Taylor. — Grace Taylor, Great Falls. The best thing about the Senior year is the fact that the end is in view — Elsie Fletcher. Could stand improvement.— Earl Fowler. Just found out I didn ' t know any- thing. — Katherine Eisenbart. Once in a life time. — Kenneth Potec Enough. — ' idah Robertson. The best liecause the last.— . lice Kinread. Never let it interfere with our pleasure. — Earl Clark. Best because of Pliysics. — Werner Eloomdahl. Tlie shortest of tlie four years. — . rne Rae. Last but not least. — Norman Gil- lette. The best and the easiest. — James Berky. . lthcnigh graduation may be fun I ' ll be sorry when school is done. — Bee Kauffman. The easiest and most jjlcasant.- Henry Lillquist. It is the best, but good bye ir.gi — Fred Chichester. Best of all because last.— Hcle Easiest and most deli.ghtful year of 1. — Otto Smith. Nothing to it.— Howard Canary. better. — Not so bad, but could Donald Ross. Busiest and easiest of all. — Glenn Watson. Just a mere trifle .— Florence Skinner. Never trouble trouble until trouble troul)les you. — Chetoe Tliompson. Good Night!— Elsie Nordquist. Oh you Virgil, All are dead who wrote it. All are dead who spoke it, .■Ml die who read it. Blessed death, they earn it. — Paul Freeman. . ll ' s well that ends well; if it ends ( ' ) — Frank Jordan. Tlie worst is yet to come. — Nit. — Winifred McGeorge. Last, easiest, and best of all — Ethel Rol)inson. The time has seemed too short and I wish it could come again. — Mabel M. Jones. Five days a week, a dainty suffi- ciency. — Lcnore Barker. I believe I envy the Freshies, ihey have it all coming yet. — Clista Lease. Its been a lon.g way to June ' S. — Marv Brennan. ROUNDUP A Commencement Day Ode No more Gliding down life ' s river, No more Drifting out to sea, No more Farewell, Thee, kind teach- er. Willie has taken his degree. No more Sad the parting words we utter, No more Let us ever faithful lie. No more Tender memories fondly cherished, Willie has taken his degree. No more Brave the world with firm endeavor, No more Strive to do the best we can, No more Thou the world that we are in it, Willie now is quite a man. A Wail Oh, it was on the judgment day, And each man here on earth Was counting up the deeds he ' d done To see what he was worth. There came a moan from the sway- ing crowd As each soul did depart, But one voice heard above the rest Said, Miss Kuck, have a heart I Oh, fate, but thou art wicked To a poor old lioob like nie, Who had some ears but used them not, Sonic eyes but could not see. ' Twas but a few scant years ago A Freshman I became; I thought the lessons simple, .And some were really tame. P.ut nh. tlic.u wickedest of all. That ever wicked was! But like rough old Columbus With a bravery unsurpassed, I gamely read the old book thru And passed the stuff at last. O fate, why art thou wicked? As that third year came apace You took away my History And put German in its place. And then my troubles new began. And I was never free, L ' ntil I simply had to quit, I ' or I got thirty-three. It happened in a pretty way I never shall forget; For even were my bones decayed I ' d think about that yet. O fate, I thought you kind to me. When, weak but still alive. Behind a single credit, Then my subjects changed to five. yes, I thought you really kind E ' en when Miss Kuck did say That I had a condition To be worked off right away. There with those flowers in full bloom. Yes, I would graduate. 1 sank in German quicksand Till I couldn ' t extricate. And when the others, on the stage Do bow and leave the school, I ' ll think about that thirty-three And remember I ' m a fool. . fter the section containing the ■ut of the Class officers had gone (1 Press we find that we made a mis- ake in two of the titles under this ■ut. Elsie Fletcher should be sec- etary instead of vice president and salhcrine Eisenbart should be vice iresiiknl instead of secretary. EDITORIAL STAFF, THE ROUNDUP. Th (78) Alumni 1893 Andcrsi.n, Ccrtrude — Mrs. George McNab, Andrior, Ontario, Can. Armstrong, Lulu — Mrs, George Longeway, Great Falls. McNeil, Maud — Wenatchee, Wash- ington. Trigg, Josephine — Head of Child- ren ' s Library, Great Falls. 1894 Armstrong, Homer — Cora, Montana Boardman, Clarence — Deceased. Collins, Mabel — Librarian, Billings, Montana. Kullmer. John — Deceased, 1895 Hoffman, Wallace — City editor Denver Times, Denver, Colorado, Lewis, Howard — Lawyer, Plenty- wood, Montana, Parker, Helen — Mrs. Chas, Craney, St. Maries, Idaho. 1896 Collins, Carlotta — Teaclier in High School, Spokane, Wash, Gilchrist, Gara — Stenographer, Great Falls Leader. Jensen, S. Adele — Mrs. George Prentice, Great Falls. Kullmer, J, Chas. — Assistant pro- fessor of German, Syracuse University Saracuse, N. Y. Tolbcrt, C. Leona— Teacher, Seat- tle, Washington. 1897 Grain, Lulu — Mrs. Lewald. Court stenographer, 6133 Ellis Ave., Chicago Illinois. Curtis, Naida — unknown. Hawkins, Cora — Mrs. Walter Clark, Great Falls. Learning, Mary — Teacher, public schools. Great Falls. Rolfe, M. Pauline— Mrs. Harold . rchibald, Havre, Montana. ■an Fman, Clarice — Teacher, High School, Bellingham, Washington. Van Eman, Ethel— Mrs. A. 15. Rutherford, Seattle, Washington. ICvans, Carl — Globe, Arizona. Hodges, Ada— Mrs. Andrew Young. St. James Hotel, Bremerton, Wash- ington. Lux Kittie — Mrs. Thos. Crawford, 315 W, Harrison street, Seattle, Wash. Oakland, Helen M.— Mrs. Wm. Meadows, Great Falls. Thrasher, EUie Newton— Evans, Montana. ' e a z e y „ Elizabeth R Seattle Washington, Whyte, Annie E.— Mrs. Ralph Co- mer, Great Falls. 1899 Hawthorne, Annie Myrtle— Mrs. ■awter 121 I- lmwood Place, Minne- apolis, Minnesota. Johnston, Dorothy — Mrs. A. E. Mc- Leish, Fort Benton . Nalbach, Irene L. — Teacher. Great Falls. Radis, Lydia— Mrs. Peevy, Gold- field, Nevada. Rinker, Florence E. — 610 Dayton Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Rolfe, Helen M.— Mrs, Alex Yule, Monarch, Montana. Sewell, Jennie— Mrs. Harold Gary, Great Falls. ' an Eman, Andrew G. — Boise, Idaho. Benton, Mary Louise— Mrs. Her- man Nel el, Monarch, Montana. Cleeland, Mabel L.— Mrs. Olaf Sclzer, Great Falls. Depcw, .Agnes M. — Deceased. Hanley, Margaret B. — Mrs. Gerald McRae, Great Falls. (79) RO U N D [ ' P 1900 Moore, Stewart J.— Portland, Ore- gon. Kolfe, Harriet L.— Mrs. Ralph Kve- letli, Niles, Montana. Wilt, Mary Augusta — Colorado avc. Chicago, Illinois. 1901 Burrell, Jessie— 29 K. 14th St. N. Portland, Oregon. Cole, Amy — Mrs. Long, Umatilla, Washington. Cooper, Edith B.— Mrs. Wm. Deth- loff, Victoria Mines, Ontorio, Canada. Depew, Minnie L. — Mrs. Nelson Bean, Tacoma, Wash. Kdwards. Bertha E. — Mrs. Parker Zeigler, Maple Creek, Saskatchewan, Canada. Fish, Nellie H.— Mrs. Frank Kline. Belt, Montana. Ford, Jessie M.— Mrs. J. H. Brad- ley, Great Falls. Higgins, Martha l- .— Spokane, Washington. James, Anna B. — Dietitian, Faliiola Hospital, Oakland, California. Longway, Anna R. — Mrs. E. T. Wright, Willmette, Illinois. Mc Daniel, Lillian — Mrs. Thos. Gregory, Cascade, Montana. Porter, Arthur M. — Redwood, Cali- fornia. Randall, Edward P.— Old National Bank, Spokane. Washington. Rinker, Chas. H. — General Manager of Twin City Interurban line, St. Paul and Minneapolis. Minnesota. Scranton, G. I- red — Deceased. Van Eman, Wm. M.— Augusta. Montana. Waite, Frank E.— Santa Ana. Cali- fornia. Sheehy. Hugh— Big Sandy, Mont- ana. Worsley, lulith— Mrs. Harvey Mills Basin. Montana. 1902 Bishop, Jessie M.— Mrs. l ' „ P. Gihoney. Seattle, Washington. P.,,ots. Caroline M.— (ireat I ' alls. ( «) ) Conrad, Mary J.— Mrs. Thos. Evans, Great Falls. Hackshaw, Maud — Mrs. BoUenbach. North Yakima, Washington. Johnson, Irma — Teacher, public schools. Great Falls. Krebs, Nell— Mrs. J. L. Whittaker, St. Paul, Minnesota. Leslie. Louisa — Mrs. . ugust Beste. Great Falls. Le I- ' ebvre, .A.lmon C. — Com. . geiit. Electric Light Co., Great Falls. Richard Randall — San Francisco. Cal. Holbrook. Alice— Teacher, Great Falls. 1903 Brown, Edith— Mrs. Carl Peterson. Raynesford, Montana. Clingan. Huett — Deceased. Craig, Josephine — Mrs. Jas. Smith, Missoula. Davis, Rose— Mrs. W. Wineberger, 562 W. 160 St. New York City. Dellabaugh, Ruby F. — Mrs. Charles .Frost, Choteau, Montana. Dickson. Jean R. — Mrs. E. ' . Barnes, Wolf Creek, Montana. Ernst Jessie — Mrs. J. E. Folsom, (deceased). H o f f m a n, David M. — Latouche. Alaska. Holbrook, Helen M.— Mrs. Hugh F. Sheehy, Big Sandy. Montana. Lytle, James E. — Great Falls. McDonald. William — Lower Domin- ion. Yukon Territory, Canada. McDaniel, Rose — Mrs. Harry Sa - idge. Sweet Grass, Montana. McGorrin. Edward F.— Great I ' alls. Paulson. Tudic— Mrs. Wm. Pru.len. (deceased). Proctor. Merton D.— Truly. Mon- tana. Proctor, I. O.— Butte, Montana Scott, Nettie M.— Mrs. R. S. Hamil- ton, Great Falls. Sengbusch, Lawrence — Deceased. Smith, Helen E.— Mrs. T. B. An- thony, Vancouver, B. C. Woodward. Frank A.— Los . ngeles. Calif.. rnia. 172, West S3 St. ROUNDUP 1904 Benton, Sara M.— Deceased. Doyle, Laurena M. — Mrs. W ' ni. Cluston, Great Falls. Frizzell, Rex R.— Great l ' ' alls. Hull, Sara G.— Mrs. S. C. Bowman, Astro, Oregon. Jensen, Eveline — Mrs. Fred Wardc, Great Falls. Jordan, Carl — Radersburt;. Mont. Lee, Anna Bell — Mrs. Raymond . . McConnell, Oberlin, O. Learning, Mack R. — San Francisco, California. Lyng, Jennie M. — Mrs. Bernie Kitt, 144 S. Emerson St., Denver, Colo. Lambie, Ethel L. — Mrs. Douglas Wilson, Great Falls. McGuire, Pearl — Mrs. Fred Black, Great Falls. Sands, Harold — Stamford. Conn. Sorrick, Olive E.— Great Falls. Stockett, Norman A.— Rossland. B. C. Stroupe, Estella M. — Great Falls. 1905 Bower, Klsie F.— Mrs. A. M. Em- brcy, Great Falls. Barnard, R. Bower — Travelin,s salesman for Westinghousc Electric Works, Butte, Montana. Caufield, Helen— Mrs. John Britten. Great Falls. Clingan, Stella — Mrs. Samuel Kit- tams. Belt, Montana. Cowan, Grace E.— Mrs. W. W. Jones, Box Elder. Mont. Davies, Carrie — Sunnyside, Mont. Dickson, Katherine — Calgary Doyle, D. Wilfred— Conrad, Mont. Doyle, Wilhelmina — Mrs. Eugene Logan, Spokane, Washington. Emmerton, Lillian W ' . — Mrs. Col- bourn, San Francisco, Cal. Holzberger, Delia K.— Mrs. James McGinnis, . lton. Til. Jensen, Walter — Great Falls. Junkin, Delia— Great Falls. Junkin, Mary E, — Mrs. George Gates, Great Falls. Johnson, Fannie — University of Wasliington. Leslie, Lelia L.— Mrs. Robert Jack- son, Great Falls. Luke, Dora M.— Teacher. Great Falls. Merrill, Mae — Mrs. L. H. Kose. Portland, Oregon. Molt, Mabel V.— Mrs. Harry Mad- dox, Lloyd, Montana. Mulberry. John — Big Dam, Great Falls. Murphy, Stella E.— Mrs. Thomas McGonagle, Great Falls. Pogreba, Leo — Deputy Inspector of Customs, Great Falls. Reisz, Henrietta F. — Teacher. Great Falls. Schmidt, Ella — Mrs. Blanchard Young, ' irgelle, Montana. Stevens, Ida — Salvation Army Lieu- tenant, Hoquiam, Washington. ' entworth. Colyer G. — Minne- apolis, Minneasota. 1906 A r m s t r o ng, Harry — .Armington, Montana. Brown, Archie — Seattle, Washing- ton. Calvert. Lila — Portland, Oregon. Dunn, Edith— Mrs. George Keith. San Diego, Cal. Elliot, Ethel— Mrs. C. W. Eastman, Great Falls. McGeorge, Agnes — Deceased. Olson, Anna — Mrs. J. F. Divine, Marmarth. N. D. Powers, Esther, teacher. Great h ' alls Randall. Margaret — San l- ' ranoisco, California. Renner, Bessie — Mrs. . sa Wood- ward, Los Angeles, Cal. Sutton, Mary — teacher in Yelm High School, Yelm, Washington. Wallenstein, Harry — Lawyer, New York City, 150 Nassau St. Woodward, . sa G. — Los . ngeles. Calilornia, 1723 West 53 St. (81) R O U N D U P Beachley, Edythe — Great Falls. Birkenbuel, .lames— Killed July 19, 1912. Blake. Winnifred— Mrs. Cudihy. 490 La Salle Avenue, Chicago, 111. Campbell, George H.— Great Falls Copelin, Leonard — Miller, Nevada. Dailey, Leroy N. . .— Billings Daly, Frances — Mrs. J. P. Kenny. Savoy, Montana. Davidson, Edith — Stenographc •. Great Falls. Drinville, James— Stanford, Mont. Enibleton, Elizabeth— Mrs. E. J. Kelly, Fort Benton. Foley, Vernie M. — Chicago. 111. Foley, Vida R.— Chicago. 111. Foster, Frances — Mrs. F. E. Bon- ner. Missoula, Mon tana. Gearing. Grace — Goldfield. Nevada. Mrs. Beverly Thomas. Gibson, Donald — Great Falls. Gooch. Edith H.— Mrs. Everet Lytic Great Falls. Haggarty, Elizabeth — Teaclier. Great Falls. Hamilton. Julia— Mrs. Julius Peters. Great Falls. Hamilton, Oscar — Great Falls. Hasterlik, James— Great Falls. Jardine, Roy— Great Falls. Bee Hive Store Johnson, Roy — Brady, Montana. Johnson. Laura — Mrs. Chas. Mc- Vey, Kennehunk. Maine. Law. Desdemona — Great Falls. Le Febvrcl, Zenaide — Mrs. I ' ord VVerstler, Great Falls. Lenihan. Margaret — Mrs. Howard. Great F ' alls. Martin. Winnifred— Paris Dry Goods Store. Great Falls. McCowan, Charles S. — Great Falls. McGeorge, Katherine— Great Falls Murphy, Mary — Elite Studio — Great Falls. Reid, lubcl J.— Pi.rtland, Oregon. Richardson. Jidm — . rniington Mon- tana. Seng busch, Arnold — Altamont . partment 4. Sth and College Street, Portland, Oregon. Stockett, Julia C. — University of Wisconsin. Madison. Wisconsin. Sutton, Sarah — teacher in Gashon High School, near Seattle, Wash. Swerdfeger, Stella — Mrs. James F. Butler, Fort Benton, Montana. Taylor, Bessie — Great Falls. Terrill. Arthur H.— Great Flails. Williams, Elmer — Washington, D. C. Wright. Sarah — Mrs. F redrich K. Gehlert. 407 Jefferson St.. Portland. (Oregon. N ' ogel, Oscar— New York City. 1908 Ashton. Lillian M.— Mrs. Arthur H. Terrill. Great Falls. Baker. Chas. H.— Great Falls. Brosnan, Florence E. — Rocky Mountain Insurance Co., Great F ' alls. Burks. Lenore — Mrs. Asa Hooker. Geraldine. Mont. Cunningham. Gilbert — Great Falls. Curry, Mary — Great Falls. Cooper, Linnie — Cumnock School of E.xpression, Los Angeles. Gearing, Mabel R.— Mrs. J. B. . 1- bright. Butte. Mont. Hagerman. Edna M. — Domestic Science teacher. Great Flails. Hendrickson. Richard M. — Glacier Park. Jolinson. Edna M. — Great I ' alls. Knudson. . lbert — Great I ' alls. Kocneman. Ilia — Mrs. Chas. W. Jones, Sun River. Kaufman. Joe — Great Falls. I uke, Ella R.— Teacher, Great Falls Larson, Ida S. — Mrs. Scott Depcw. Belt, Montana. Millegan, Nora D.- — State Normal. Dillon, Montana. Millegan. Guy J. — Millegan, Mont. Morris, Daisy — Stenographer office C. H. Campbell Son, Great Falls. Nalbacli. Mar.sjaret E. — Mrs. Fred Scarles. (Ireat I ' alls. (82) ROUNDUP Paulson, Atilda— Mrs. Chas. Steven- son, Highwood, Montana. Poole, Elsie— Mrs. P. M. Dedriclc- siin, Great Falls. I ' dhlod, Mary— Boise, Idaho, teacli- Steege, Clara S.— Mrs. Stanley Tot- ten, Great Falls. Stanley, Howard — Great Falls. Vaughn, Elizabeth — Mrs. Ma.x Sprague, Great Falls. Velebir. Andrew — Columbia Law School, Columbia University. Wagnild, Signe— Mrs. P. O. Wold, deceased. Wright, Fred S. — Columbia Uni- versity, New York City. Young, Allan— Great Falls. McKenzie, Jennie — Mrs. O. C. Stel- ler. Great Falls. 1909 Boal, Bessie M.— Mrs. K. H. Will- comb, Glacier Park. Brady, Lillian M.— Great Falls. Burlingame, Doris — Assistant Li- brarian, Great Falls. Busse, Carl — ' alier, Mont. Gary, Maud E. — Teacher, Belt, Montana. Chowan, Aline— Chicago, 111. Coburn, Walter — Brookside, Mont. Crouse, Lillian S. — Bookkeeper, Strain Bros. Grocery store. Great Falls. Cumniings, Grace E. — Stenographer Seattle, Washington. Cunningham, Erie M. — Mrs. ICger- ton Rolfe, Missoula. Davies, Maud — Sunnyside, Mont. Deardorf, Hazel — San Diego, Calif. Doyle, Stephen— Stanton Trust Savings Bank. .Assistant Cashier. Elliot, Louise G. — Mrs. .Arthur J. Buell, Great Falls. Erickson, Genevieve — Great Falls. Evensen, Evelyn M. — Great Falls. George, Clara M. — Stenographer, Royal Milling Co., Great Falls, Mont. Gervais, L. Medora — Stenographer. Crane-Ordway Co., Great Falls. Gibson, Dorothy — Great Falls. Gmahling, Minnie S. — Mrs. K. W. I ' larlywine, Portland, Oregon. Gordon, William A. — Portland, Ore. Gray, Mary B. — Bozeman, Mont. Holzberger, Ethel — Mrs. Ch; ' .s. Gut- chell. Great Falls. Kumpe, Margaret K. — Mrs. M. Smauch, Belt, Montana. Kelly, Alice M. — Conrad, Mor.tana. Logan, Patrick E. — Great P ' at s. Lowery, Charles R. — Linds.iy I ' Vuit Co., Great Falls. Marshall, Walter ancleave— Uni- versity of Michigan. Mellish, Laura E. — Tenino, Wash. Millegan, Homer D.— MiUegan, Montana. Neumeyer. William — Corbin, B. C. Olson, Stella — Ekalakka, Montana. Polutnik, Tillie K.— Belt, Mont. Poole, Mable— Sten. G. N. Railway, Great Falls. Prior, Ruth— Great Falls. Reichel, Albert E.— Pul lman, Wash. Reisz, Bertha L. — Teacher at I ' ields, Montana. Robertson, Norma G. — Sun River, Montana. Rubottom, Carter V. — Blackfoot alley, Lincoln, Montana. Terrill, E. Clarence— D. R. Edwards Co., Great Falls. Thorson, Olga — Mrs. Clifford Perry l- ' airfield, Mont. Warner, Blanche — Deceased. Westcott, Clarence — Electr ' c Light Co., Seattle, Washington. Wilbur, Musa — Employed at Por- ter ' s Book Store, Great Galls. Wildekopf, Irene — Bank of Mont- real, Mexico City. Wilson, Cleo — Teacher, Great Falls. Woodward, Ernest P. — Los Angeles California. Woodworth, Guy — School of Mines, lUitte. 1910 A 1 fieri lach. Clotilde— Grea t Falls. . ustin , Ruth- Mrs. : Earl Johnson. izeniai 1, Mont. (83) ROUNDUP Baker, Helen — Assistant Librarian, Great Falls. Beatty, Madge — University of Mon- tana, Missoula. Bethune. David — Beatrice, Montana Bethune, Evan— Beatrice, Monr. Bondy, Ruth — Teacher of Domes- tic Science, Great Falls High School, Brady, William— Great Falls, Im- perial Market. Chichester, Arthur— Great Falls. Cummings, Jessie — Seattle, Wash, Curry, Luke — Great Falls. Davidson, Chas. — University of Michigan. Ann Arbor. Dick. Klla— Pacific Grove, Califor- Duncan, Nellie — teacher of Domes- tic Science, Whittier School, Great Falls. Duncan, Olive — Stenographer for Neazey ' eazey, Gardner, Duncan — Augusta, Mont. Gilchrist, Raleigh — University of Montana, Missoula. Greenwald, Linnera — Great Falls. Haag, Tennant— Great Falls Drug Co. Harrison, Alice — Mrs, R. J. Rey- nolds, Great Falls. Hawkins, Harry — Iron Works, Great Falls. Hetherington, Georgina — Stockctt, Montana, House, Lottye — Mrs. John Kennedy Sun Prairie, Mont. Irvv ' in, Maude — Mrs. Roy Preston, Golden Prairie, Saskatchewan, Canada Keaster, Mabel — Mrs, E. Rae Funke, Great Falls. Kennedy, John — Billings, Mont. Kirwin, Frances — Mrs, I ' Vank Cor- win, Clifton, Arizona. Kolbenson, Bertha — Teacher, Car- ter, Montana, K o 1 b e n s on, Margaret — Teacher, Laurel, Montana, Lapcyre, Rol)ert — Great Falls. Luke, Jennie— S. N. S. Cedar Falls, Iowa, Manning, Whitney — Agricultural College, Bozeman, Montana. Manthey, Elizalieth — teacher, Sheri- dan. Montana. McGeorge, Isabel — Great Falls. Mclver, .-Xngus — University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. Moon, Arthur — Spencer - Moon Transfer C, Great Falls. Nelson, Anna — Stenographer for Dr. Titus, Great Falls. Nichols, Myrtle— Mrs. Herbert Lee, L ' lm, Montana. Pearson, Hazel — Employee of Royal Milling Co., Great Falls. Reisz, George — Employee of G. W. Ryan Co., Great Falls. Slusher, Carrie — Big Timber, Mont. Stanley Adelaide— Great Falls. Smith. Helen — Great Falls. Steller, .- delia- Mrs, Roy La Motte, Great Falls, Taylor, .-Mvin — Denton, Montana. Turner, Jessie — Mrs, Jimmerson, Suffolk, Montana. W a g n i 1 d, Alfred — Farmington, Montana. 1911 Aline, Peter — School of Mines, Butte, Adamson, Marie — Ypsilanti, Mich.. S. N. S. .Anderson, William — Sand Coulee, Montana. Brown, L i 1 1 ian — State Normal School, Cedar Falls, Iowa. Bye, Gordon — Portland, Oregon. Burks, Enimett — Great Falls, Churchill, Josie — University of Min- nesota, Curry, Margaret— B. M. Smelter. Great Falls. Chichester, George — University of Michigan, Daniel, Mamie — Great Falls. Klliolt, Archie— Great Falls. l rary, Gerald— University of Michi- gan. Gillette, Helen— Belt, Montana. Griffiths. ' era— Mrs. Ralph Allison, Great Falls, ( .ardner, I sabella— Wilbur Trans- fer Co., (ireat Falls. (84) ROU N D U P Gaunt, Anna— Mrs. Willis Kllis, Butte, Montana. Helmerichs, Bertha— Great Falls. Hughes, Carrie — Mrs. I ' .arl M ink- ier, Conrad, Montana. Hdiise, Frances — Mrs. Win. Shan- non. Hi-h v io,l, Mont. lUiuK-rson, Alta— Great Falls. Hcnsler. I ' .lsic— Teacher, Macnni- hcr, Montana. Johnson, O. J.— Ravalli, Montana. Judson, Nina — Teachins at Ans- con, Montana. Knott, Cecile — Great Falls. Leslie, Helen — Mrs. Chas. Lowcry. Great Falls. Logan. John — Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Lytle, Clarence — Great Falls. Leach, Naomi — Mrs. R. Young, Dudley, Idaho. Magnuson, Minnie — Great F ' alls. CJswald, Arthur — Armour School of Teclinology, Chicago. Pettigrew, Leslie — Agricultural Col- lege, Bozeman. Poole, Bessie — Great Falls. Rowles, Percy — Employee at Boor- man ' s Lumher Co., Great Falls. Rohinson, Verne — Hakalau, Hawaii. Richard son, Hazel — Mrs. Leo Thorndyke, Great Falls. Springer, Elizabeth — Mrs. W ' m. Noble, Great Falls. Steel, Hamilton — Agricultural Col- lege, Bozeman. Sharpe, Marie — Mrs. Harry Wilk- inson, 2332 16th St. E., Calgary. Alta. Stangland, Opal— University of Cal- ifornia, Berkeley. Steffy, Chester — Chicago. Struble, Franklin — Sand Coulee, Sorrick, Gladys — Stenographer B. M. Smelter, Great Falls. Thomas, David— Montana State College, Bozeman. 1912 Bone, Marguerite — Employee of Jas. Irwin Co., Great Falls. Brennan. Florence — Teacher. Great Falls. Burks, Hazel — Stenographer, Elec- tric City Construction Co., Great Falls. Canary, Josephine — (ireat I ' alls. Case, Eleanor— Mrs. Will.ert Niet- urt. Great Falls. Collins, Opal— University of Wash- ington. Curran, Jean— Carlton College, Northfiekl, Minn. Davidson, David — Commercial Bank Great Falls. Drew, Arthur— University of Mon- tana. Duncan, Mabel — Stenographer for Byron De Forest, Great Falls. Farnum, Anna — Square Butte. Mo;;- tana. Goings, Hazel — Great Falls. Hoffman, Donald— University of Denver, Law Dept. Johnson, Edith— Wilson. Montana. Jordan, Agnes— Mrs. McConville, Portland, Oregon. Kinley, Wayne — Sun River, Mont. Khudson, Marguerite — Stenograiih- er for Supt. S. D. Largent, Great h ' alls Lambert, Frances — Mrs. Walter Jensen, Great Falls. Lescher, Taylor — Agricultural Col- lege, Bozeman. Luke. .Annie— Great F ' alls Iron Works. Lytle, Floyd— Lytle, Mont. Morton, Nellie— Teacher, lulen. Montana. Powers, Martha — State Normal College, Dillon. Qnamme, Gilniore— Brady, Mon- Rector, Anna— University of Mon- Sanders, Elsie — Farmington, Mon- tana. Shipkey, Carl — Los Angeles, Cal. Simes, Ella— Matteucci ' s store. Lit- tle Chicago. Skinner, Gertrude — University of Montana. Steel, David— Agricultural C.illege Bozeman. ( S.S ) R U N D U P Stanley, Amelia — Montana State College, Bozeman. Stanton, Lucy — Great Falls. Sutherlin, Kathryn — University of Montana, Missoula. Sweat, Ruth — State College, Boze- man. Van Enian, Dorothy — State College Bozeman. Montana. Webber. Malcolm— Royal Milling Co., Great Falls. Woodward, Kittie — Great Falls. Wright. Arthur — Hinsdale. Mont. Young, Ruth — Fairfield, Montana. 1913 Afflerbach, Ruth— Great Falls. Bergeson, Agnes — Kenkel ' s Shoe Store. Berky, Hazel— Mrs. Edgar Stafford, Great Falls. Brodock, Mittie — Pompey ' s Pillar, Montana. Brownlee, Florence — Mrs. Moyd Augerbright, Hardy, Mont. Calvert, Bessie— Great F ' alls. Canary, Hazel — Great Falls. Carpenter, Ethel — Agricultural Col- lege, Bozeman, Montana. Clark, Pearl — University of Mon- tana, Missoula, Montana. Conrad, Clarence — Great Falls. Copelin, Irene — Great Falls. Dickinson, Edna — Telephone Co., Great Falls. Donoher, Frances — University of Montana, Missoula. Duncan. Hazel — Gre?.t Falls. Duncan, Marion — Sub-Teacher, Great Falls. Duncan. George — Carnegie Insti- tute of Technology. Pittsburg, Pa. Ellis. Helen— Great Falls. Erickson. I ' :llen — Strain ' s, Great Falls. F.vensen. Thorolf — University of Minnesota. Fowler, Edith— Montana State Col- lege, Bozeman. Fowler, Lelia — Conrad, Montana. Gray. Sophia— Mrs. Guida Palagi. Little Chicago. (irisw.dd, Blanche— Ouincv. 111. Haag, Dorothea — Teacher, F.agle Butte, Montana. Hagen, Roy — Agricultural College, Bozeman, Montana. Hamilton, Harley — University of Wisconsin. Hartford, Capitola,Mrs. McCumber, Great Falls. HaveFck, Vivian— Great Falls. Heikkila, Adolph— University of Washington. Hunt, Guy — Leland Stanford Jr. University. Johnson, Marie— Great Falls. Johnson, Albion — . gricultural Col- lege, Bozeman. Lanning, Hope — Floweree, Mont. Lapeyre, Ben — University of Mon- tana, Missoula. Lease, Jessie — University of Mon- tana. Missoula. Lease, Isabelle — Teacher, Bloom- field, Montana. Mackay, Ernest— Great Falls. Magnuson, Elmer — Great Falls. Malcolm. Hazel — Great Falls. Marohn. Viola — Great Falls. Matson. Lillie — Lehigh, Montana. Mclver, Grace — Agricultural Col- lege, Bozeman. Montana. Noble. Ruth— Agricultural College. Bozeman. Montana. Olson, Arthur — Stone- Ordean- Wells, Great Falls. Regan, John— Mt. St. Charles Col- lege. Helena. Robertson, Ann— Duncan, B, C. SiuKuis, Lena — Meadow Creek. Washington. Stanton, Willard— Harvard I ' niver- sity. Stariha, Jacob — Great Falls. Steck. Marie— Teacher. Big Falls. Stewart. Sadie — Big Sandy. Suhr. Donald — University of Penn- svlvania. Swanson. l-.dna- Great Falls. Taylor. Ma1 el— Teacher, Cascade. Walle ,_Mr.s. T. M. McM:i ( 86) ROUNDUP Warden, Hazel — University of Ver- mont. Webber. Louise — University of Montana. Wellnian, Alma — Augusta. Mon- tana. Werts, Forrest— Montana ' esclyn College, Helena. Worstell, Grace — Mrs. F.mory Harnilen. Big Sandy. Montana. JANUARY 1914 Baier, Matilda — Great Falls. Blossom, Ivy — Sun River, Mont. Brown, Helen — Craig, Montana. Egged, Martha — Great Falls. Farnum, Pearl — Square Butte, Mont. Gault, Mack— University of Mon- tana. Martin, Joyce — Northwestern Uni- versity, F. anston, 111. Mettler. Clara— Great Falls Neumeyer, Minnie — Great Falls. Slusher, Lydia— Mrs. Melvin God- frey. McMinnville, Oregon. 1914 Aline. Joseph— Great Falls. . rthur, Helen, Great Falls. . ustin, Joyce — Great Falls Barnes, Edna — Great Falls Barratt Gladys — Teacher, Evans. Bergstrom, Ina — Secretary, Princi- pal, High School. Bridgeman, Morris — University of Montana, Buley, Alice— Great Falls. Burlinganie, Frances — Radcliffe College, Cambridge, Mass. Clingan, Charles — Great Falls. Douglas, ' ernon — University of Washington. Evans, Gertrude — Stenographer for Lindsay Fruit Co.. Great Falls. Fake, Raymond — Great Falls. Gardner, James — Lindsay Fruit Co., Great Falls. Geiger, Harold — Great Falls. Hillstrand, Harry— Great Falls. Holmes, June — Bookkeeper at Gt. I ' alls Meat Market, Great Fails. Houle, Marie — Great Falls, Mon- tana. Huntsberger. Hazel— Great Falls. Johnson, ' erna — University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Judson, Ruth — Sten. County At- torney ' s office. Great Falls. Krieger. George — Stockett, Mont. Lundell, Jennie — Tracy, Montana. Lund, Emma — Great Falls. Luther, Gretchen — Great Falls. MacDonald, Sarah — Great Falls ' Marsh, Opal — Conservatory of Mu- sic, Cincinnati, Ohio. Mayer, Lillian — University of Min- nesota, Minneapolis. McDonnell, Clara— Great Falls. McMahon, Laura — Great I ' alls Commercial College. McShane, Clare — Great Falls. Monsos, Mildred — Great Falls. Morris, Evelyn — Great Falls. MuUery, Elizabeth — Great Falls. Neumeyer, Edith — Great Falls. Olson, . Knna — Teacher at Truly, Montana. Reeves, Ethel — Great Falls. Riach, May — School of Elocution, St. Paul, Minnesota. Roberts, Frank — University of Montana. Robertson, Elizabeth — Great Falls. Robinson, Doris — Great Falls. Rowles, Gladys — Great Falls. Sanders, Almira — Conrad. Sewell, Estelle — Teacher at Fife, Mont ana. Singer. Leon — L ' niversity of Penn- sylvania. Stewart. Beryl — Teacher at Carter. Montana. Sweat, Jack— Montana State Col- lege, Bozeman. Thisted, Norman — L niversity of Pennsylvania. N ' ingoni. Clair — Great Falls Com- mercial Bank. ' olk. Christian — Goodman Coulee, Montana. (87) ROUNDUP Warden, Alexander— Phillips Exe- ter, Exeter, N. H. Watkins, Lowell — University of Pennsylvania. Whitehead, Beiilah — Teacher near Stockett, Mont. Woehncr, ' alter — University of Montana. Young, Edward — Great Falls. Young. George — Phillips E.xeter, Exeter, N. H. January 1915 Collins. Maude — Lytle. Montana. Teacher. Duncan. Myrtle — Great Falls. Assemblies The Thursday morning assemblies have ))een an excellent feature of the past school year. Twice Mr. Heim- lich has entertained us with singing and story telling. Miss Schafer of the local English department told of her trip through Europe and Miss Vir- ginia Schafer has appeared twice in musical entertainments. Mrs. Grace A. Wait gave a concert with the Vic- tor, a recent addition to the music de- partment. Addresses have been given by Rev. E. L. White, Rev. E. F. Ghormely, and Rev, V. B. Scott. The talk on forest reserves by Mr. Scott Leavitt will be remembered with in- terest by the school. Dr. Reynolds, of the English department at the Uni- versity of Montana addressed the stu- dents on the subject of entering col- lege, and Miss Jensen gave an inter- esting talk on domestic science. Mr. Fox of the local Y. M. C. A. gave a talk on student life and Mr. White, president of the O-See-Tah clul) spoke to us in the interests of that or- ganization. Dr. Patterson gave an assembly of piano selections, a nd Mr. Blanchard, county agriculturist spoke to the students on farming. The mid- year graduating exercises took place at one of our weekly assemblies. An assembly was given by Mr. Arkin, who exhibited his reproductions of the world ' s masterpieces. At the in- stallation of the high school savings bank, Mr. Skinner addressed the stu- dents on the school savings bank sys- tem. Junior Class Officers President Clifford I ' .llis Treasurer ' ice President Marion Sherwood Secretary Color.s — Orange and dark blue. Dorothy Duncar Magdalene Wagnil, (88) The High School this year has five hundred forty pupils. Mr. Eastman will spend his sum- mer vacation at Madison, Wisconsin, at the University. Miss Rasmussen will go to Glacier Park, from there to the Pacific Coast, then to Wisconsin. Mr. McMullen will spend his vaca- tion at Yellowstone Park, Montana. Carl Shipky, ' 12, is married and has a daughter. He lives in Oran.ge, Cali- fornia, Marion Sherwood, ' 16 is going to California this summer. Esther Parker, ' IS is going to motor to California this summer. Arthur Jardine, ' 12 is the president of t!ie Phi Delta Theta Fraternity at University of Idaho and represented that fraternity at its convention in Birmingham, Alabama, in the latter part of December. Arthur Jardine ' 12 received the highest marks in the law scliool at the University of Idaho in tlie semester examinations. Lois Sharpe, a Junior was married to Thomas McLeod, of Sun River on March 17, 1915. Frederick Steel intends to go to Glacier National Park this summer. Maude Collins is teaching school near Lj ' tlc, Montana. Lovina Stenson, who entered the class of ' 15 will graduate from summer school in August. Robert Herrick is going to New Hampshire sometime during the sum- mer of 1915. William Hawthorne, ' 16 is head carrier at the Tribune and Walter Law, mail clerk. Charles Davidson ' 10 is one of the editors of the paper edited by the law school and member of the Glee Cluli in the University of Michigan. Angus Mclver ' 10 is a member of the Mandolin Clui) in the L ' ni ersity of Michigan. Verne Robinson ' 11 is on his way around the world. At present he is on a sugar plantation in Hawaii. George Young ' 14 has won two prizes in Phillips Exeter. He and Alex Warden ' 14 graduate from there this year. Bovver Barnard ' OS is married. Miss Buckmaster will spend the summer in Bucyrus, Ohio. Mr. Crouch will spend tlie sumnier in Great Falls. Mr. Tucker will spend the summer at Fort Shaw. David Hoffman ' 03 is to he married this summer. .V new victrola has been purchased for the use of the school. (89) RO ux nur Miss Pickering has received much praise for her exhibit at the Mon- tana State Fair last fall. Nora Millegan ' 08 is president of the Students ' Senate at Dillon. Ruth Noble ' 13 is clerk (?f the Sen- ate at Bozenian. Donald Ross and Henry Lillquist are liankers of the school Savings Bank. The engagement of Dorothy Gibson ' 119 has been announced. Arthur Wright ' 12 was at first editor of the Kaimin. then Katherinc Sutherlin ' 12 took his place. Mr. and Mrs. Rae will go to Iowa this coming summer. Miss Kocken will spend the sum- mer at North Platte. Nebraska. Miss Schaible will spend the sum- mer in Michigan. Hamilton Steel had charge of the installation of the long distance wire- less at the Montana State College which can receive and send messages from Washington. D. C. He was ap- pointed with one other student to answer all questions regarding wire- less instruments and their uses. In March he gave an illustrated talk in the Hydro-Electric plant that has just been completed near Great Falls. The pictures were taken by him dur- ing the summer. He is a member of the college Glee Club and also a mem- l)er of the Male Quartette. He ac- companied President Hamilton of the State College in an illustrated lec- ture around the state, running the steroptican machine for him. David Steel is president of the jun- ior class at the Montana State Col- lege, and assistant editor of the col- lege annual. He took part in the Triangular Debate and was captain of the college debating team which went to Spokane to debate with Gonzaga College team. He played the solo cornet of the college band. The mid-year graduatmg exercises of the class consisting of Maud Col- lins and Myrtle Duncan were held on February fourth in the High School auditorium. The Programme consist- ed of an address by Supt. S. D. Lar- gent, a piano solo by Bessie Clark, a violin solo by Marjorie Grover, and a selection by the High School Chorus. Miss Catherine Hill of Randolph, Mass., left for her home Christmas F.ve. She was at the head of the Ora- tory Department of the school since September. Clara Steege ' 113 is married. The Roundup extends sincere thanks to Cornelia Haag, Elsie Nord- quist, Christina Wilson, Chetoe Thompson, and Esther Crum for the advertisements secured by them. On Decemlier eighteentli a play, The Russian Romance was very successfully produced under the su- pervision of Miss Hill. On April 13, Mrs. ivian Cameron of Boston gave a very delightful and entertaining reading of Peg Woff- ington for the benefit of the Wo- man ' s Club Scholarship. Miss Pearl Clark ' 13 received the scholarship in the University of Montana, at Missou- la from the Great Falls Club. David Steel was one of the three engineering students who made a map, ten by twelve, which showed accurate- ly the dimensions and shape of the grounds, the location and dimensions of all the buildings, steam pipe lines, water mains, sewers, sidewalks, drive- ways, tennis court, and car track. . blue print was made of this and was sent to the State Legislature for ref- erence when the needs of the col- lege came up for discussion. In one L-orner of the map is a full statistical .-ccount of the buildings and grounds. He also won the three mile cross- c luntry race at Bozenian. (90) R U N D U P Announcements have been received of the marriage of Agnes Mclver ' 10, University of Michigan ' 15, to Miss Kuhn who is studying music at the same University. They will be at home in Great Falls after July 1. Diamonds and Hearts. the Junior play, was given on Friday night. March, nineteenth, at the Higli School auditorium under the supervision of Mrs. Cameron. Laurena Doyle ' 04 was married re- cently. The Rev. Manfred Lilliefors will de- liver the Baccalaureate sermon on June 6. Miss Dryden, Miss Frost, Miss Traxler, and Miss Simpson will spend the summer on the Pacific coast. Miss Seevers will spend the sunimer at SuMinuT Sclic.l, lierkelev, falifiir- ' lf f ! ' ' ETxCHANGE i We have received the following ex- changes this semester: The Dawsonian — You have made a good beginning and your illustrations are very good. The Nugget— Your stories are good but you have not enough cuts. The Palmer — Your paper is fine. More cuts would improve it. The Troubadour — Your selections are splendid. The Dial — Your book is excellent. It might be longer. The Cereal — Your cuts and stories are good. How about a few more jokes? The Ocksheperida— You hav enough stories. The Odessaite— You have plei cuts. We like that. The Rocky Mountain Leader appreciated your book. The Big Stack— A small bui put up book. The Prospector— . very neat M. — You have a fine literar partment. The Oread — . good paper. The Register— Wliy not a fev The Prospector— Send us book again. The Best to be had Is a wonderful ad, To show what we have in our And if you come here, Jiist cheer up, my dear, Hut always follow the rule. Students are at some time masters of their fate. Study now, Ijefore ' tis too late. — Selected. L. Holzberger (in German) — Eliza- beth dropped her hands overboard. Teacher — Why were j ' ou tardy for class? Student— Class liegan before I ffot (In German) Johnson— W ' liy is tluit noun in the dative case? Holzberofer — Don ' t ask why, that ' s I.ife is short — only four lette it. Tliree-(|uarters of it is a lie ' half of it an if. — Selected. 01f.a Marohn (in Civics)— I believe that foreigners should have a test of literacy before becoming citizens of the United States, but President Wil- son doesn ' t. A Sophmore is polished a bit; A Tunior is there if there ' s fun But is simply It. It ' s nice to be a favorite, It ' s nice to be a shark; It ' s nice to be a teacher ' s pet, .• nd not have to toe the mark; It ' s nice to get your studies, . nd not have to sit up late; It ' s even nice to be Freshie, Bui to be a SENIOR ' S .i reat. — L. Stensor You can always tell a Senior, For He ' s so sedately gowned; You can always tell a Junior, By the way he struts around; You can always tell a Sophmore. By his lordly look and such; You can always tell a Freshie, lUit vou cannot tell him nuich. Isab inK d Brown — Reading ( Let si lie.) Let lying dogs sle Freshmen (in Chemistry labora- tory); I smell cabbage burning. Near-by Senior — If you move your head awav from that gas jet, vou Student — I have no more room on my paper, where shall I work this problem? Teacher— Work it in your head, (here is a lot of room. Mr. Tucker— Doe? ■e anvl.odv that ' s Teacher — Who was Henry Clay? Bright Sophmore — Henry Clay •as the inventor of clay pipes. :i Miss ;iceful r;i (92) ROUNDUP On styles for Freshmen, just word — Your neckties should be st not heard. Milk famine— not fed. Starvation — he ' s dead. A Freshman. Self importance — swelled head, r.o.xed a Freshman — he ' s dead! A Sophmore. Studies failed him — hopes fled. Heart ' s broken — he ' s dead! A Junior. Deep wisdom — lofty tread. Brain fever — he ' s dead! A SENIOR. new law of Physics — The mark of a pupil in quiz often varies in- versely as the square of the distance to his nearest nei.sjhbor. — Ex. : Heard in class meeting)— I It we do as you moved. Ruth Kanne (turning an electrosta- ic machine) — Why doesn ' t it spark? Mr. Eastman — I wouldn ' t blame it f it would. Go to bed when you please And lie at your ease, You ' ll die just the same of son: Latin disease. Holzberger (translating German: Darauf Ijefahl er einem Pagen) — Thereupon he ordered a page, servant or a sheet of paper, which is J. Wiegand. (in German, translat- ig Ich versichere dich) — I searcl: F rcshman. — When ynu fini do you add or sulitract? Senior- Multiply. Want to know somethin.g — any- tliing?— . sk Holtzay. There is a young lady named Sweat. Whose heart on the movies is set, As a star on the screen, She soon will be seen. And she ' ll be a Pickford. Ell bet. Miss Buckmaster (authority on tl latest) — The Romans introduced tl Grapevine into England. Miss Dryden (in civics) — Why was there so much trouble between ir- ginia and Maryland? Walter Stone— Because the Mason and Di.xcn ' s line separated them. Miss Frost— What is the diffe ence between loyalty and patriotisn Freshie — Loyalty is wlicn ynu stai up for a person. Another Freshman — .-Xnd patrii Miss Stone (after reading LamlVs essay on Roast Pig) — Name some meats secured from a pig. E. Thrall— Liver. Miss Stone — Liver can be secured from any animal. E. Thrall— Not pig liver. There are meters of accents, And meters of tone. But the best of all meters, Is to meet her alone. Notices valuable to Juniors, h ' resh- nien and Sophmores and all others concerned: Dorothy Duncan has recently ad- vertised the following — Classes in Cicero. 8:30-9:00, also first year Latin classes. German sentences translat- ed, and jobs in Geometry and .Algebra — Prices reasonal)le — none l)ut graft- ers need apply. Helen Strain — Interior decoralin (if school books artistically done- Prices very reasonable while the se; (93) ROU N D U P . Bloomdahl (In English)— Cani- l)riclt e is a suburb of Boston. Silently one by one, in the grade books of our teachers, Blossom the direful zeros, the for- Ket-nie-nots of our failures. Mrs. Cameron — What is the mean- ing of eulogy? Bright Senior — I think it is an ex- tract. Mrs. Cameron — What kind? X ' anilla or lemon? Questions to the right of me. Quesfons to the left of me. Questions in front of me Written and thundered. Stormed at with why and tell, Boldly I wrote and well. With never a resting spell. Grades came and went pell-mell . nd thus went away my one hun- dred. Freshman — Irresponsible. Sophmore — Irrepressible. Junior — Irresistible. Senior — Irreproachable. Winnifred Meeks— Der Geld. Miss Kuck — No, money is neuter. ' Winnie — Well I thought that mon ey always belonged to the masculine. ' Theresa . uerbach (in Germ m sewing myself a button for Sleepers ' Club Grand Sleeper — Werner Bloomduhl. Vice Grand Sleeper — Raymond Dalve. Chancellor — Frank Osborne. Sergeant of Dreams — Gerald Case. Motto:— Oh Sleep, it is a gentle thing. Beloved from ])ole to ])ole! To Mary Queen the praise be given. She sent the gentle slee|) from Heaven Found on an ICnglisli paper — ' ar- ney suffered death as a result of sui- cide. Frank — . hem — ah-ohem! Morence— Well? Frank — Florence, do you suppose your ma would be willin ' to be my mother-in-law? Mr. Eastman (in Physics) — Does a horse perspire more when he is ly- ing down or carrying a heavy load? Bright Senior — Doesn ' t a horse per- spire when he runs? In (jeometry: — Bright Pupil— If one side of a tri- angle is produced, what is to prevent the other two sides from being brought forward? Myrtle Duncan (in . nierican His- tory) — The Cabots came o ' er to .Vnierica to fish. b ' rances Longeway — Bacon chang- ed inductive reasoning to conductive reasoning. J. Weigand (translating German) — . ngenaht an den Hansrock meines Mannes — Sewed on the housecoat of my husband. — Sewed on my house- dress by my husl)and. l.loyd Holzberger (translating Ger- ;in which should read: You also cry) Back you cry out; backup. Frank Osborne— Will run from room 49 to room 5 to see a brown- eyed girl? T ' ather— Do you study diligently ;it school? Son— No, father, I d.m ' t think there is such a study in High Schnnl. (Snphmore in Latin Class, declin- ing Mos.) Nominative. Mos; Geni- ROUND U P Teacher — Ha e you been tlirou.L Algebra? Student— Vos. sir, luit I wui tbrouHli it in tlic ni.nht and didn ' t si nnich iif the place. -What is elocution? Bright Pupil — It ' s the way tbey put people to death in some states. Miss Stone — Define lineaments. Joseph Weigand — Liml)S. Holzberger (when names of preach- ers were being suggested for the bac- calaureate sermon) — Don ' t you think we had better put the churches after the names, so we will know what church they belong to? Forrest Longeway (talking about kodak films) — 4x. ' i are lar,ge enou.gh. Lena Cockrill (believing the topic til lie what she was speaking about) — 1 would like to see anybody wear a 4.k5 shirt. Elsie Fletcher (in X ' irgil )— Menel aus was the wife of Helen. Miss Kuck (in German I IB)— Mr Stearns, if there are to be any re freshments, we would all like some. Stearns — All right, I think I ha i enough to go around. H. Sweat ( in makes the moon sli -What F. Stearns (in Civics.) — . re we go- ing to have a lesson for the holidays? Miss Dryden — Never trouble trou- l)le until trouble troubles you. F. Stearns — Well, it ' s troubling me. (In Am. Hist. Class)— There three parties, the republicans, de crats, and the politicians. F. Jordan (translating. Ich mochte die Augen zumachen — I like to close my eyes) — I like to look into your eyes. LMnan (in irgil) — He feeds mind with the picture. W. Bloomdahl (translating German) — One sees many servant girls here without hats and coats and with only iheir aprons on. K. Fletcher (in Virgil) vas a mountain in the skv . Woehner (in Civics, naming state schools) — The penitentiary at Deer Lodge. H. McCready (translating German) -The people take a sandwich in a itchel to eat. .loyd Holzb n)— The otl: ir coffee. J. Marsliall (i -The Dutch se Hi St or: Hu.lsc Bright Senior (in ' irgil)— The e) to him having been poked out. Miss Dryden (afte r ass ' gning a par- cularly hard lesson) — You may rnk I ' m a bear. M. Tronson (translating in Ger- man) — that we mi.ght live or love — I don ' t know which it is. Miss Kuck — It ' s love. M. Tronson — I always get mi.xed up in that. Holzberger (in translatiig Gerniin. Ich tru.g ein weiszes Kleid. mit roten Karneolknopfchen verziert) I carried a white dress with red Initton holes. Berky (in Physics)— Wl the proldem stand for! Mr. Kastman — That ' s m does ' ■ ' ROUNDUP Fred Chichester (in Mrgil) — A syllable is long if it has a vowel pre- ceded by a continent. Jordan (in Physics) — Shall I make a top view of this instrument? Mr. Eastman — If you were going- to have your picture taken, would you have a top view taken? I ' Veshman to Senior — Is that an emerald ring you are wearing? Senior — No, it is a diamond with the reflection of your face in it. Mr. Eastman — Miss Kanne, makes the tower of Pisa lean? Miss Kanne — I don ' t know would take some myself. V. Jordan (translating German)- The dogs rest themselves upon carpi sticks. B. dew) and lating ' irgil)— The down from Heaven head. Jordan (in German, Hatte ich kci- nen guten Geschmack — Have I not good taste — Have I not good looks? Mr. Eastman (in Physics) — Now 1 think you should have a reasonable understanding of the joule. Paul Freeman. — Is that the kind of a jewel they put in watches? R. B. NOBLE Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Groceries Tinware, House Furnishing Goods Fresh Meats of All Kinds TELEHPHONE S. W. and Fifth St. (West Sid Things that Men CS, Young Men Wear No. 12 Third Street South 1 0. ODZO First National Bank OF GREAT FALLS. MONTANA UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY Capital, $200,000 Surplus, $100,000 DIRECTORS JOHN G. MORONY E. J. BOWMAN W. A. BROWN STOCKTON VEAZEY W. M. THORNTON JAMES O ' GRADY OFFICERS JOHN G. MORONY, President W. M. THORNTON, V. Pres. STOCKTON VEAZEY, V. Pres. W. A. BROWN, Cashier I. B. ARMSTRONG, Asst. Cashier 4 a Interest Paid on Time Certificates A o Interest Paid on Savings Accounts Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent PIONEER BANK OF CASCADE COUNTY— ORGANIZED 1886 I N the great game of business the support of a strong bank has often meant the difference between success and failure. Many a successful man can point to the place in his business career where the timely extension of credit proved a stepping-stone to later prospei-ity. Our advice to the young men entering business life is: Start an account ivith a strong bank. The Great Falls National Bank welcomes your account. We can be a big factor in helping you succeed, just as we have helped many other young men in this community. The credit you establish will enable you to take advantage of opportunities without drawing on the funds which you are saving for a possible rainy day. Great Falls National Bank Strength and Service Highwood State Bank Highwood, Montana First bank chartered along the new hne of Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul Railway, Great Falls to Lewistown. Operating under state supervision for the de- velopment of farming and stock interests tributary to Highwood. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS SAM STEPHENSON. President W. M. TOBEY, Cashier JAS. G. THAIN, Vice President L. E. TOBEY, Asst. Cashier H. 0. LYNG, A. E. ALLEN, W. F. WOOD, JOHN JACOBY WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS C. E. PULLIN i DEALER IN | Staple and Fancy Groceries, Frnit i Feed, Etc. Give Him a Trial Phone 415 Cor. .5th Ave. S. and 6th St. Great Falls, Mont. If you want to l e i Contented j and Well Fed— I Come to Us j for your I I Groceries • j Staple ami j Fancy t ♦ I J.A.Taylor Son i 1826 Sixth Ave. North I Telephone .348 After the Keenest Competition THE BOOK NOOK CO. Received the Contract for engraved Commencement Announce- ments for Class of 1915, Great Falls High School Have You Seen Our New Loose-Leaf Ring Binder? Much Better than the old Shoestring Kind Buy Your Victrolas and Records at the Western Music House. Large stock always on Hand. Nice cozy room in which to rest while you listen to your records. ■pj A T O We have the largest and best stock in Northern Montana, and in i i-i i- iJ view of the fact that we are located off the expensive street, we guarantee to save you from S50 to |75 on each piano. Wouldn ' t that make it worth while to walk one block off Central Avenue? Western Music House Telephone 6569 V. J. GHISOLPHY, Prop. 410 First Ave. So. Fit and Ready For long, hard service — our Vacation Togs. From Trunks, Suit Cases, Bags and nice Ties in dress, to a Tel- escope, Khaki Outfit and Hea Shoes % A. NATHAN, The Reliable Clothier 222 Central Avenue STEWART SONS GROCERY Cor. Eighth Ave. and Fifteenth St. N Great Falls, Montana Business Suits $35 and Up Made to Order in our own shop Perfect Fit and Workmanship Guaranteed WINKLE HECK, Tailors 19 M Third St. South Great Falls Music House Representing Sixteen of the World ' s Greatest Piano Factories Every School in Great Falls is fur- nished with one of these reliable pianos. FRANK CANTLON 415 Central Ave. Telephone 6263 We Make Photographs that are Portraits Don t forget to bring your Kodak Finishing HOME OF THE FIVE-HOUR SERVICE. Orders received at 12:30 noon finished for delivery SAME DAY at 5 P. M. Zelta Studio Fourth and Central Over Strain ' s Stores DR. LORETTA B. NELSON i Osteopathic Physician } GRADUATE OF KIRKSVILLE COLLEGE I Tenth Year of Pra ti e in Great Falls | Over Strain ' s Dry Goods Store Telephone No. 6679 | Great Falls Iron Works Great Falls, Montana Founders and cTVIachinists Building r v ly l. Jr JL XV C Let Us Material Figure on All Kinds J_ U JVl ±3 il IaO ' COMPANY WHY NOT WEAR PURE SILK HOSE at the remark- ably low price of 25 cents a pair. We show them in White, Black, Navy, Grey, Tan and Helio. You can afford to wear them as well as the other fellow. Nate Wertheim Co. The Home of Modern Clothes e City Auto Co. FRANK BATES, Prop. Cadillac Studebaken (AGENCY I Call or write us about the eight-cylinder Cadillac and 1915 Studebaker Pleasure and Commercial Cars i Fire-Proof Storage Cars Stored and for Rent Auto Livery Automobile Accessories Automobile and General Machine Repairing All Work Guaranteed .09-611 FIRST AVENUE SOUTH GREAT FALLS, MONTANA TELEPHONE 216 Generation Furniture YES, that ' s just what it is; there is perhaps no better term to describe the sterling quahty of the Furniture displayed on my floors. It takes years of association — years of use — to bring out the excellence, integrity and distinctive worth invested in this merchandise. Generation Furniture is built in Grand Rapids — each piece the work of master craftsmen. Once familiar with our store and stock, you will never trade elsewhere. Theodore S. Coy Generation Furniture 308 First Avenue S. Phone 6137 Great Falls, Montana SANITARY PLUMBING HOT WATER AND STEAM HEATING PLUMBING SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS NOXALL FILTERS MAKE THE WATER PURE Collins Plumbing Heating Co. 306 First Avenue South Phone 154 Every American may be a King. But it is for him or her to deter- mine. If you would be an Am- erican King or Queen, you must have quaHty and genuine goodness. REX FLOUR will help you to be a King or Queen among cooks. It has genuine quali- ty and is genuine- ly good. R,EX 15 ICING 11 Handled by All Grocers Geo. H. Shanley Architect 510-11-12 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. -—-——♦ •:—- i Telephone Your Wants to the Cascade! Laundry! JBee Hive Not the hest because the largest But the largest because the besi 117 First Avenue North Telenhoiu- 165 if your table supplj is short We will send you the choicest on the market on short . — J Best Plates $8.50 } Best $10 Gold Crowns I $5.00 j All Brid-v Work SS.OO I PAINLESS DENTISTRY I A ten-year written guarantee with all work. All instni- j ments sterilized before using. References by the huu- ] dreds. Examination free. DR. ROBERTSON TELEPHONE 455 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG.. 3nl Flo South Side Baker} Corner Fifth Avenue and j Fifth Street South i Phone 8759 j J. BAUER, Prop. Cut Flowers Junior Ball and School Closing Exercises 3 Reasons why all students should make this ihi-ir lul ll duer headquarters, espec- First. {because we have the larg- est and best variety of flowers. Second, Because we give the best service and best prices. Third, Because we are the only floral establishment advertising in The Roundup. ELECTRIC CITY CONSERVATORY 1400 Fifth Avenue North. Great Falls Phone 4221 P. O. Box 748 The Photographs of the Seniors in this issue of The Roundup were made by Heyn ' s Elite Studio FRARY Burling AME Established 1890 Oldest Real Estate and Loan Firm Doing Business in Great Falls Today City Property and Acreage Improved and Unimproved Farm Lands We own and have for sale lots in the following additions: Little Chicago, Highland Park, Prospect Park, Finlay ' s Sup- plement to Prospect Park, and Alberta Park. $500,000.00 to Loan on City and Farm Property Representatives of some of the oldest and strongest Fire Insurance Companies J. T. LYNES PLUMBING AND HEATING JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO ESTIMATES FURNISHED 710 Fifth Avenue South Telephone Number 261 H. FAGENSTROM JAS. FAGENSTROM Fagenstrom Bros. Building Contractors Telephone 8797 1312 Second Ave. N. CASCADE FLOURo — a flour particularly made for particular people. No other Montana flour is just as good. When ordering from your grocer, insist on j getting Cascade Flour j CASCADE cTVlILLING CS, ELEVATOR COMPANY i Mmmww mrfwari ' fmwwwwmwmmimmrm. WILBERo TRANSFER COMPANY 325 Central Ave.. Great Falls, Montana Heavy Teaming and Draying Baggage and Express Forwarding Ap;ents; Pool Cars and Storage a Specialty TELEPHONE NUMBER 300 WALTER S. CLARK, Mana ( vmt JallB Electrical Contractors Fixtures and Supplies 15 Fourth Street South Great Falls, Montana | t 1 P. J. REGAN STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES TINWARE AND CROCKERY FEED Telephone Number 122 Fifth St. and Fifth Ave. S. iA GOOD PLACE TO EAT e Gerald Cafe EVERYTHING FIRST-CLASS PRIVATE TABLES FOR LADIES WM. GRILLS, Prop. 217 Central Avenue K ENKEL ' S for Good Shoes Great Falls Lumber Compan) cTHanufacturers of High -Grade cTVlillwork TELEPHONE 414 Ninth Avenue North and Ninth St. Great Falls, Montana SOUTH SIDE MEAT MARKET j J. B. Mullin, Proprietor | DEALER IN • FRESH AND SALT MEATS POULTRY AND FISH Telephone No. 236 502 Fifth Ave. South T I A. MALMBERG t { Real Estate, House Renting, Collections I and Insurance I Steamship Tickets Sold From and To All Parts of the World i I Rooms 1. 12 and 13, Dunn Block I Res. Phone 8702 Res., 12 7th St. N. Ofc. Phone 8182 I Have You Seen Our Line of • I cylnsco Cameras | I Prices $2.00 to $65.00 j Supplies j Films for All Makes Cyko Paper cy411 Sizes and Surfaces PORTER ' S BOOK STORE C. H. Campbell Son Farm Loans and Investments t North Opposite the Tod Block (Treat Falls. Montana Electric Appliances and Their Many Uses Are Apparent The Electric Toaster Stove boils, broils, toasts and fries. The Electric Iron saves time, strength, toil and trouble. I The Electric Wash Machine washes and wrings clothes at the same time. j The Electric Range is clean, uniform in heat, and safe. I The Electric Suction Cleaner gathers the dirt and dust { in one operation. All of tiipse useful appliances can he seen { at our display room  THE MONTANA POWER CO. | GREAT FALLS BRANCH i Electric Block Telephone 245 { Reliable Photographers The Eklund Studio Central Avenue Opjiosile The Paris cTVIake Your Summer Valuable If you wish to prepare for the business world; if you wish to acquire a knowledge that will aid you in college work; if you wish to take up work that will be practical and Iiave a money value. — come and investigate our courses in Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, English and Stenotypy. fVp are arranging Special Summer Courses. Great Falls Commercial College IT ' S A GOOD SCHOOL WHAT MAKES THIRST? C We wish we knew. C We would give a good deal for a receipt that would enable us to keep all the inhabitants of Great Falls thirsty. C A good thirst is a thing to be treasured. Never waste one on a poor drink. It will pay you every time to wait until you reach our fountain. We keep no one waiting. Promptness does not come first; neither does it come last. Two consid- I only are ahead of it — Cleanliness and Quality. and at STEPHENS ' you get all three. THE Three Most Important Events in a Person ' s Life are Birth, o arriage and Death, and you need the Furniture c Vlan from start to finish. Your first important event has passed. Your third event will not come for some time. But the second important event may happen almost any time from now on, and we want you to remember us at that time. We have started many- coup les on the easy road to home building. We want every reader of The Roundup to know our store and what it can do for you. Hundreds, yes, thousands of people have walked a block and saved that many dollars. TRY IT YOURSELF o etropolitan Furniture Compan} If you ivish to know whether or not you will he a success in life, you can easily find out. The test is simple and it is infallible. CAN YOU SAVE MONEY? M If not you will lose. You may not think so, but you will lose as sure as you live. THE SEED OF SUCCESS IS NOT IN YOU. —.J.4m:s J. Hill. The High School Savings Bank is a permanent institution. It is operated for the sole purpose of encouraging our high school pupils to form systematic Thrift Habits. I Become a regular depositor and thereby build for yourself a sure foundation for your ftiture success. THE I Commercial National Bank I 0£Bcial Depository Great Falls School Savings System Sii iii i!iii!iiiiir!iiiii;iiniii!iBiiiiiBaiiiK Heckmaivj B I N D H R Y, INC. MAY 00 N. MANCHESTER, INDIANA 46962