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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1916 volume:

£N IIIIIIM 3 1833 03640 8844 GENEALOGY 978.602 G79GFH 1916 GREAT FALLS HIGH SCHCX)L JUNE NINETEEN SIXTEEN Roundup Annual Juneipid The management of the Roundup and the school as a whole, take this means of expressing their appreci- ation to, and sincerely thanking the advertisers who have made this issue of the Roundup possible, and we urgently request that our readers patronize these advertisers as much as possible for they are the most reliable firms of the city. Ever wonder why so many find it worth while to Trade at This Store Settle the question by paying me a visit. I give you real value for the money. Theodore S. Coy GENERATION FURNITURE It Lasts a Lifetime 308 First Avenue South Central Meat Market Choice Meats and Fish in Season Phone 421 J u n c I Q I 6 R u n d u p A n 11 u a I siiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiii If It ' s Clean, We If We Cleaned It, Cleaned It It ' s Clean OFFICE: 405 First Ave. S. PVinnf 4.4-7 PLANT: 318 First Ave. S. W. JT llUllt- TT If You Play — Baseball Croquet Lawn Tennis Basket Ball Golf Football or Enjoy — Bicycling Fishing Motorcycling or Canoeing Hunting You should visit our Sporting Goods Department. Our line is complete at right prices. Northern Hardware Co, GREAT FALLS, MONTANA. One K I n i I p Inn a I ! 1 III I I June I 9 I 6 III I Hill llllllllll 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 Complete Satisfaction Will be found in our Clothes— whether ready to wear or made to measure. New classy Hats, Furnishings and Shoes always shown. A. NATHAN The Reliable Clothier Oldest and Largest Complete Outfitter for Mafi and Boy in Northern Montana 222 CENTRAL AVENUE Two J iin e I p I 6 R Lud n p Annu al ni I I I III! ELECTRIC GIFTS — are useful for all occasions. Nothing is more appro- priate than a beautiful Electric Utensil or Device for a gift at any time during the year. Such gifts are tokens that always express your kindest greetings. We always keep a large line of various Electric Appliances from which } ou can make selections. Call and inspect our display. The Montana Power Company GREAT FALLS BRANCH Electric Block Phone 245 DO YOU LIKE SPEED? In your clothes — that is, smart lines, lively patterns, novel shades and colorings? All the newest ideas in HART, SCHAFFNER MARX. L o t n i p I nn al 1 n c 1 9 1 6 aim nil s KENKEL ' S —for GOOD SHOES MILLINERY EXTRAORDINARY Come and see what we are showing! Brand new grad- uation hats for young lady graduates. Of course, the prices are reasonable Cunningham Exclusive Millinery 427 CENTRAL AVENUE PHONE 7076 RUSSELL BLDG. Montana Grocery Meat Co. Staple and Fancy Groceries Fresh and Salt Meats of All Kinds 208-210 Fourth Street South PHONE 248 Four June I p I 6 Roundup Annual COMMENCEMENT TIME— This is the time for young men and ladies to commence wear- ing McDonald ' s Shoes, providing they are by chance still unacquaint- ed with the merits of this sterling brand of footwear. Our pumps, shoes, and novelties are ideally adapted for com- mencement wlien smart foot ' ear must blend with st ' lish dresses. JOHN D. McDonald SHOE CO. 321 Central Avenue Cut Flowers Quality and Variety for June Weddings and School Closing Exercises Special Attention to All Orders, one Rose or an entire Decoration Electric City Conservatory ' THE LEADING FLORIST 1409 FIFTH AVENUE NORTH PHONE 422 OTtiOmtH Only National Florist in Montana and the Northwest, filling f f{|rt|«f«2f ' orders for Butte, Helena, Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma, Vancouver Tf H VI- - i- and the entire Northwest. We deliver flowers in any city in the United States. Roundup A n n ii a I June I g I 6 We are always pleased to have a judge of good jewelry come into our store and critically examine our goods. We know he will be satisfied with the quality and pleased with the price. We have gained the confidence of the people in this community by selling honest jewelry at honest prices and we will not take advantage of your confidence in us. ' e make equality right ; then the price right. Charles E. Davis Co. Leading Jewelers and Opticians 303 CENTRAL AVENUE J un e I g I 6 Ron n d u p A n n u a I STRAIN BROS. The Big Store This is the store that Serves and Saves JUST OUT! Best $1.50 Self Filling Fountain Pen. Fully Guaranteed Porter ' s Book Store Roundup A n n u a I June I I 6 Your friends can buy any- thing you can give them — except your photograph KODAKERS! Aviation Quality at Submarine Prices on your Kodak Finishing ZELTA STUDIO GRAND FOURTH ST. AND CENTRAL AVE. TELEPHONE Your Wants to the Bee Hive if your table supply is short We will send you the choicest on the market on short notice Young Men — It is time now to consider life insurance. The Central Life Insurance Co. of the United States, Des Moines, Iowa, is a safe, sound and reliable old line company. James W. Roberts State Agent City Eight J un e I 9 I 6 Ron n dap A n n it a I Biiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiy R. B. NOBLE Dry Goods - Boots - Shoes - Groceries Tinware, House Furnishing Goods Fresh Meats of All Kinds TELEPHON E 184 Corner First Ave. S. W. and Fifth St. (West Side) Great Falls, Montana. H. H. Stanley Company Real Estate and Loans Fire, Life, Plate Glass and Automobile Insurance. Rents Collected. Surety Bonds JYz First National Bank Building. Phone 355 Palace Market The Home of Quality and Service Phone 6898 Next to Rainbow Hotel Auto Delivery We HARTFORD FIRE INS. CO. ASSETS OVER $25,000,000 S L rr CHAS. D. ELIOT ADAM GILLILAND Resident Agent Asst. General Agent PACIFIC DEPARTMENT 430 California St. San Francisco, Cal. GREAT FALLS, MONT. R II II ( ; p A n n n al J u n e i g i 6 SI ' We Store if Thirty Individual Shops W HERE every need is under one roof in abundance at popular prices and as a specialty. C Where specialized service prevails and where new stocks are constantly replenished. C Where each of the thirty shops contains large, complete stocks, instead of mere handfuls. C W here the styles of tomorrow are shown, rather than those of today. C Where regular prices are as low and lower than most special prices. (TTS ' i Here ' s to the Great Falls High School That symbol grand, of ivork; Here ' s to all the Faculty Who their duty never shirk. Here ' s to all the Seniors Who have taken their degree; Here ' s to cdl the Juniors Who, in the same place, soon will be; Here ' s to all the Sophomores Who still have much to learn; Here ' s to all the Freshmen For ivhom our hearts do yearn. — Laura Pearson, ' 17 S. D. LARGENT. Superintende ail|f iFarulty S. D. Largent Superintendent of Schools James Rae. Principal Anne Houliston Mathematics Raymond F. Russell Mathematics Mayme Murchie Mathematics Genevieve Holkeswig Mathematics Mary E. Stone English Josephine Harrison English Dorothy Frost English Ruby Barnebey English Helen P. Shafer English Clarence W. Eastman Science Delia Junkin Science Mary Simpson Science Gracia L. Chesnutt.. Latin Thirza B. Brown Latin Charles M. McMullen Commercial Subjects Clara K. Schaible Commercial Subjects H. Blaine Hoffman History Jeane Buckmaster History Arta E. Kocken History Menta L. Crouch.. History and Coach Clara Kuck German Vivian Cameron Oratory Agnes F. Cole Drawing Edna Hagerman Domestic Science Ruth Bondy Domestic Science J. S. Wiseman Mechanical Drawing and Blacksmithing Luther Wilson Manual Training Julia Gordon Music Pearl Dicus. Gymnasium Ina Bergstrom Clerk MISS HELEN PERNIN SHAFER Fourteen i itrattnn To We respectfully dedicate this book. ROUNDUP iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiniijiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Ninth Year JUNE, 1916 Number 2 An Jnribrnl of tlip S rror llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllH am II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II IS was e -ening in the city of Paris. The ragged popu- lace with their cries of To the guillotine with the Aristocrats had drunk their fill of blood. Heaps of dead and wounded cumbered the streets, and in front of the palace of the Tuileries, a heap of dead Aristo- crats bore witness to their fruitless, though brave attempt to sa ' e the sacred person of his majesty, Louis the XA ' L, from contamination. Suddenly the gruesome mass stirred. ' ere the dead Aristocrats coming back to life? An arm emerged, then a head and finally a man, wearing the gold braided coat that stamped him as one of the courtiers, struggled free. Count D ' lvry, at your service, he said ironically, bowing to the heap of dead. ' Twas indeed fortunate that the countess was in England, he con- tinued. Now to join her. Running swiftly to one of the dead Terrorists and stripping off his blood stained raiment as he ran, he donned, with a shudder of repugnance, the coarse blouse, trousers, and shoes, putting on last the red cap that marked the wearer as a Citizen, and then dragged the body to the heap. In the distance, the wild abandon of the Ca ira grew clearer as it marked the near approach of the returning band of Terrorists. ' alking to the dead Aristocrats he began rifling their pockets. The mob of wild-looking men and haggard women, bearing heads im- paled upon spikes, entered the street. Bon jour, mes camarades ; these dogs of Aristocrats fed upon us while they lived ; we shall now feed upon them, he shouted, waving a purse he had taken from the pocket of his cousin and emphasizing the statement with a stamp upon the still, white face. Come, comrade, replied one of the men, leave that pocket picking for the women and come and help us kill. With a shout D ' lvry joined the band which went onward to new deeds of carnage. After assisting in burning the homes of his erstwhile friends, he saw his chance. The mob entered a dark alleyway and D ' lvry Seventeen Roundup A n nual J u n c i 9 i 6 siiiiiiii !iiiii iii«ii ni i  ii   iiii nu« stepped into an open door. The mob passed and their shouts grew faint as they receded. D ' lvry looked around and found himself in a poor, dimly lighted hovel, whose inhabitants were no doubt at that time engaged in the laudable occupation of separating the once lords of the lands ' heads from their bodies. He possessed himself of a ragged cloak that hung in a corner and walked hurriedly down the alley. Presently he came to a de- serted inn and after assuaging the pangs of hunger with some cold meat that stood on a sideboard, he lay down near the fireplace and slept. The next morning he started to make his way toward the channel. As he reached the outskirts of the city he met numerous bands of red- caps whom he passed with the excuse of going to bury his father who had died a few days before. That evening he reached the little village of Frontenac. As he passed through the streets the people gazed curiously at him. In front of the inn a group of men. wearing the familiar insignia of La Republic were talk- ing. As he neared them DTvry recognized, with a start of fear, his enemy, Durant, whom he had last seen at the court, but who now seemed to have been miraculously transformed into a Citizen. He muffled his face and attempted to hurry past. Durant gazed sharply at him, doubt struggling with recognition in his countenance. Decided at last, ' he shouted, Seize the man. he is an Aristocrat. At the sound of the hated name the group was galvanized. Seizing DTvry, they tore off his cloak. What is your name? one heavy-browed ruffian asked. Jacques Stephen, Citizen, DTvry answered, ' here are you going? D ' lvry explained. Clap him into prison until Danton comes. said Durant. So D ' lvry was has tened to the stone barn that served as a jail. The next morning D ' lvry was awakened by the Citizens and taken to the inn where Danton, who had arrived an hour before, had taken up his head-quarters. Attended by two burly Citizens he was brought before the great man. Behind Danton, who was seated at a table, stood Durant, who glared maliciously at him as he entered the room. Citizen, stand forth, said Danton. D ' lvry obeyed. What is your name? said Danton. D ' lvry repeated the story he had told the others. At the end of his recital Durant stepped from behind Dantcm and leveling a finger at him said, I say this man ' s name is D ' lvry, and he is an Aristocrat of the deepest dye. Danton gazed sharply at D ' lvr} ' , wh( met the attack with an ex- pression of utter ignorance. Citizen, he said, I know nothing about D ' lvry. A ' ery well, said Danton. go and sit down ri er there until we de- cide what to do with you. Durant and Danton talked together for a time, while D ' lvry sat on the rude bench, uncertain what his fate was to be, but resolved if the worst came, to meet his death like a gentleman. By the way, said Durant, speaking to Danton, Did you hear that Madame D ' lvry was seized as she was boarding a ship for England and torn to pieces? E i ■ h t e e n J nn e I g I 6 R o n ndu p A nn u a I D ' lvry ' s heart seemed to stop midway its leap. His wife, the partner of his joy and sorrows, dead ! It could not be. Observing Danton gazing at him as if intent to surprise any start of anguish, D ' lvry controlled his feeling and, although he wished more to give vent to his agony, he as- sumed the sleepy stolidity of the peasant. Satisfied that no husband could stand such a shock as had just been launched without some show of emotion, Danton said : Your pardon. Citizen, I fear Citizen Durant has been mistaken. Turning to the guard, he continued, Set this man free immediately. Good luck on your journey, Citizen. But I will write you a passport. After receiving the passport D ' lvry returned to the jail and secured his cloak. As he walked slowly down the road he turned over in his mind his last meeting with his young wife. She could not be dead. The state- ment was merely to test him. With this thought he endeavored to solace himself, though doubt struggled with belief in his mind. After four days ' journeying he reached the channel, being stopped several times by bands of Terrorists, who at sight of his passport let him go. He embarked on the Stalwart and after three days ' rough voyaging reached England. Then in four more reached Staffordshire, the home of his wife ' s cousin. He had, before embarking, bought a suit of dark cloth and had replaced the hated red-cap with a cocked hat, so his appearance excited no comment in the village. He asked the way to his cousin ' s resi- dence and soon reached it. Going up the walk he knocked at the door. A young woman dressed in deep mourning opened it. It was his wife! Henri! Alys! In a moment they were clasped in each other ' s arms. BROUGHTON BRULE, ' 16. There ' s a spot in my heart that no pleasure may own. There ' s a depth in my soul only Cicero has known. There ' s a time in the ' sembly. to my grief, that you fill. No pupil can help me, no one can nor will. Sure I love that dear Cicero, with no worry nor care, Yet to ask aid from Miss Chestnutt, I hardly do dare. And I love that dear prose book, so easy to write, O for you, dear Cicero, I must work day and night. LAURA PEARSON, ' 17. Nineteen R ti II d II p J II 11 II I June I g I 6 itar — (f . 3, % B. 191B I. We all heard the old bell sound. All the students schoolward bound; Football team began to play, Lively practice every day. II. First month ' s cards came out — how sad, Quite a few were not so bad, Some of us — enough is said — For our marks were all in red. III. Our team teased Chinook all through Fergus took a drubbing too ; Havre High they also beat, Fergus swept them off their feet. IV. Great rejoicing, all was gay, A ' ho told Billings they could play? Though no ictory, no defeat. Lots of spirit on the street. Y. Drum corps started in to drum. Game with Butte was yet to come. Little tags said victory sure, Trip to Butte was quite a lure. VL Zero weather, field of snow Sent our hopes down pretty low ! Oh well! We are still alive. Score was to 55. Xll. Football over, quiet days, Rest for athletes surely pays ; Sherry still is seen with Chi, Ate our turk and inimpkin pie. -III. W ' eather still was mild and fine, Though the sun refused to shine ; Andy called out all his men. Basketball began again. IX. Lots of candy, cake and noise. Lots of sijort for all the boys. T w Ten days ' rest we got from school. Weather was a little cool. X. Our acation soon was o ' er, ' e returned to school once more. Basketball began to be, .All began it earnestly. XL Those exams came thick and fast; Finished all of them at last ; Some of us did not review. So we barely staggered through. XII. AN ' eather surely rather cool, Nearly had to close up school. Lots of ice and lots of snow. Only forty-five below. XIII. New semester well begun. Half the fight for seniors won; t the other half to win, Just four months to do it in. XIW ( )](! St. X ' alentine came here, He C(imes one day every year; Washington is dead and thus Had a birthday just for us. X ' . Basketball was all the go, Lost to Fergus, barely, though — Trimmed by Belt and Havre too, ■ . 11 the bunch were feeling blue. X I. Fergus, Belt, and Teton came, Tourney surely wasn ' t tame — Team played Fergus High once more, ' (irsc score than the one before. X TI. (lame with Belt — that referee Couldn ' t hear and couldn ' t see. Though defeated — bunch were game. Beat poor Teton just the same. XVIII. Manufactured Old Clothes Day. Came tn school in queer array; e n t y June I Q I 6 R n n du p A n n u a I Went back home again — you see Mr. Rae did not agree. XIX. March again with breezes strong, Looked like wind the whole month long. Track team out to cop the meet. Even chance on dopester ' s sheet. XX. Juniors planned a monster ball. Party, banquet, fun for all — Wind still howling everywhere. Marsh sits in the Senior ' s chair. XXI. Hatless, coatless, without books. Seniors lagged with worried looks All around the lobbies — then Mr. Rae announced the ten. XXII. Maps were being shot each day, Broken cameras hauled away ; Roundup started with a jerk — All the staff was hard at work. XXIII. Saturday came on the first. All the fellows argued and cursed. Just our luck no school that day, And no foolish stunts to play. XXIV. Seniors, Sophomores, had a game — Sophomores had the greatest claim To the long end of the score — Seniors vowed they ' d lose no more. XXV. Ha! A ' acation came at last! Sleep until noon hour is past Was the program every day, We could always live that way. XXVI. Our long rest came to an end. Should have more we all contend. Track team training, rain or shine. Generally a dandy sign. XXVII. May — with many flowers in bloom. With spring fever, was our doom — Marks slipped down to crimson hue, We came back to study too. XX ' III. Juniors beat the Freshies good. Everybody thought they would; Seniors led the Fresh all through, Juniors beat the Sophomores too. XXIX. Poor old Freshmen beat once more. Sophomores won. Fresh pretty sore, Sophomores called it lots of fun. Claimed they had the series won. XXX. Track team worked out every day For the fateful meets in May; Veterans all showed up well, Rest of team — too soon to tell. XXXI. Flowers came in early May, Glad to see them come this way — North Montana ended fine. With the state meet next in line. XXXII. State meet came with lots of fun, Big bunch saw the fellows run ; Our team won no special fame. Always do about the same. XXXIII. Seniors crammed both night and day, ' ith exams a week away ; Class play looked a winner, too. Seniors very nearly through. XXXIV. Seniors passed exams at last, Some were glad that school was past; Juniors worked upon the ball. Seniors said farewell to all. XXXV. Class play and commencement o ' er, Senior students here no more ; Juniors ' banquet — classy spread — Ball a dandy — nearly dead. XXXVI. All is over — Seniors gone. Juniors must be moving on. A ' e ' ll just call this square, I guess. Time to send it to the press. J. I. M. Twenty- T w e n t y - t v o Juneipid R oundu p Annii al 3rxx X O 00 of I|t0 (Eountry cyl Man Should be as Ready to Sacrifice His Property as His Life Nations, as they exist today, are organization of man — organizations that have been formed for the mutual benefit of the individuals of whom they are composed. The greatest nations are those that have been born in an hour of crisis, a time when a great principle was at stake and there were none but men to uphold it. When a man is a citizen of such a nation, he is bound not only to up- hold his country in time of war or period of peace ; but is bound, by his oath of allegiance, to the principle for which the nation stands. He has given his word; if that be broken, his honor is gone and he may justly be branded a coward. But, as long as men ' s opinions differ, the principles upon which na- tions are founded will be antagonistic. If, by the coercion of events not under the control of human hands, such opposing principles come into open hostility, the men who support those principles should give their lives for the stake involved and for the most part do. Some men, of course, are cads, and when called upon to fight are found wanting. Such men are not worthy of consideration. There are men, however, who would gladly die for their country, but who are continually howling about the high taxes. Such men may be patriots at heart, but they are sadly mistaken ones. All that they have they owe to the government that made their wealth possible, and yet they, whiningly, seek to withhold it. They would give their life-blood for their country, yet would not give their labor-sweat for their nation ' s wel- fare. Their slogan is Millions of lives, but not one cent for defense. Is such a course reasonable? Is it even consistent? No man is truly worthy of the name of citizen unless he be absolutely loyal, — so loyal that an attempt to buy him is worse than an attempt to murder him. If he lives up to that degree of loyalty, it must inevitably follow that every ounce of his power, every fiber of his being, every atom of his manhood will be at the service of that principle for which he and his country stand. Then, both in spirit and in truth, all that he is and has will be so wrapped up in the welfare of his country and its all-pervading principle that he would gladly sacrifice his life and property to the welfare of cause and country. CECIL F. RISTOW, ' 16. T w e n t y - t h 1 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Top Row— Marion Sherwood. Bottom Row — Dorothy Dune; rmnr trla ' ISrcrplinit On Monday alternonn. March 1 ' ' . the Woman ' s Cluli received the ladies of the Faculty and the girls of the Senior class at the Y. M. C. A. Mrs. l. L. Morris presided at the meeting and introduced Miss Bessie Liscum, who was the representative of the Great Falls High School at the A ' oca- tional Congress which was held at Bozeman in November. After ] Iiss Liscum had read a paper about her trip, Mrs. Morris made a brief speech and then dainty sachets were given to the teachers and the senior girls as a pleasant rememlsrance of the afternoon. It is the first time tl way. It the graduating girls have been honored in sucl 1. Calvin Sinclair Marsh Fat Baseball 1. 2, 3. 4; F. B.. 1, 2. 3, 4; Athletic Benefit 3; Class Pres.. 4. Everybody loves a fat man. 2. Elvira Peterson Vera 3. Dorothy Maud Duncan Dot B. B.. 3, 4: Class Treasurer. ice Pres., 4; A. A. 4. . Lorene Eliza Burks Peggy ;. G. C. 1. 2. 3: WiiKlmills of Hol- ind: Old Folks ' Concert; Dia- londs and Hearts; J. B. B., 3. 4. Life without laughter is a dreary 5. Samuel Brow,n Chase Sammy I-. B., 4; B. B., 4; Base Ball. 1. 2. 3, 4; Senate. 2. 3, 4; Pin Committee 4; A. A.. 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary. 4. Laugh and the world laughs with you 6. John Irving Marshall Pe-wee Class Sec. 1. 2; B. B., 4; Senate. 3; Cheer Leader ' 16. Only a poet knows a poet ' s soul. 7. Marion Sherwood Sherry Cheer Leader. 3. 4; F. B.. 4; B. 4: A. A.. 1. 2. 3. 4; V. Pres.. Athletic Benefit. 3. 4; Baseball 2. 3; Class Treas, 4. Wise from the top of his head up. ' Ruth Evelyn Jarl Fatty ivitation Committee for Junior 1. Helfcn Elizabeth Lease Pilly G. G. C. 1. 2. 3; Windmills of H( land: Old Folks ' Concert; Juni Banquet Committee. 2. Harry John Jardine Jard A. A. 1. 2, , 4; Senate, 3: Dia- monds and Hearts: Mice and Men: B. B., 4. I hear a hollow sound! Who rapped 3. Frank Lee Stearns Stearnzie A. A.. 1. 2, 3, 4: F. B., 1, 2, 3, 4: Track, 3, 4: Baseball. 1, 2, 3. 4: W mdmills of Holland: Athletic Benefit; Diamonds and Hearts. 4. Harvey Clifford Ellis String A. A.; Diamonds and Hearts: Our Wives; Orchestra: 1: Chorus. 3: Class Pres., 3; Athletic Benefit: F. B., 3, 4: Mice and Men. 5. Ella Marie Luther Dutch 6. Adeline Catherine Elizabeth Clutton — Slim Entered from Belt. Russian Ri niance. 7. Magdalene Wagnild Smiles .-v. A.; Sec. of Class: 3; Declam. 3, 4; Russian Romance; Diamonds and Hearts. She is gentle, she is shy, But there ' s a twinkle in her eye- She ' s a flirt. Albert Edward Woehjier •ni get there ye T w e n 1. Dava Almyra Oesterle Da Junior Banquet Committee; Played Basket Ball one year. I have heard of the lady and good 2. Cecil Frederic Ristow Dad Entered from Lake View Higl School. Chicago. Old Folks ' Con cert; Diamonds and Hearts; Toast- master at Junior Banquet; B, G. C. 2. 3. 4; Pres. of Senate, 4; A. A. Winner of the Silver Medal in tin Extemporaneous Contest. 3. Margaret Wick Mugs Cliorus, 1; Russian Romance. A modest gentle maiden, nor s 4. Bernard Churchill Church ntered from M t. Angela Acadeni ' 4. 5. Lydia Brewster Pinkey G. G. C, 1, 2. 6. Lois Cummins Haynes Louse unior Banquet Committee. Her hair is not more sunny tha 7. Clarence Holmberg Ch. of Senate Executive Com Winifred Meeks Win ised are the meek, for they shall it the earth. T w e n t y - s e A- e n 1. Oscar Anderson Andy Fres. mid year class 16. 2. 3; A A.. 1. 2, 3, 4: Executive Committee 3; ' . Pres.. 4: F. B., 2. 3, 4; B. B. 3, 4; Capt. of B. B., 4: Track, 2. 3 4; Capt. of Track. 3; Class Baseball 3. 4; Senate. 3; Athletic Ben 2. Esther Lillian Baarson Pudgy ntered from Devil ' s Lake. G. G. C. 1, 2. 3. 4: A. A.; Windmills of Holland; Diamonds and Hearts; Old Folks ' Concert: Two ' aude- ville Shows; Junior Banquet Com- mittee. We may live without poetry, music. 3. Llewellyn Jacob Powers Polly Entertainment. 1; Baseball. 1. 2. 3. 4. I ' m no shark, but I can hold down 4. Leslie Vernon Cocks Les Entered from Flathead County. A. A. Declam.. 4; Treasurer Junior Banquet; Senior Play. 5. Madeline Margaret Mackay Richardson — Midget Diamonds and Hearts. 6. Rodney Hubert Kurth Bud Entered from Morton. Minn. B. B.. 4; A. A. 7. Leslie Lloyd Here A. A.; Athletic Benefit Play. 8. Viola Weller Vi ■•Whafs her history? A blan ' ■ e i g h 1. Sander Hougan Senator T. T.; B. B.: A. A. His movith is a grin with tlie cor- ners tucked in. 2. Edward Richard Jenkins Ted Let us rest ourselves a bit. 3. Lajla Reiquam Slim tmi Thank you; and for the silence most of all. 4. Pauline Pohlod Polly Entered from Belt. I am not of many words but I thank you. 5. Joseph Nicholas Wiegand Count Chorus, 1, 2. 3, 4; B. G. C, 1. 2, 3; ' . Pres. of Senate, 3; Pres. of Sen- ate 4; Old Folks ' Concert. The wild woods thrill to his merry 6. Isabel Brown Izzie Decorative Committee for Junior Ball. In faith, lady, you have a merry 7 h 7. Helen Strain Strainie Chorus, 1: A. A.; B. B., 2. 3; G. G. C, 3; Russian Romance; Junior Ball Committee. Til l)e an artist and I ' ll do things. 8. Margaret Johnson Marge Athletic Benefit. MX Shp doesn ' t look dangerous, does she? T w e n t y - n i n e 1. Rachel Margaret Webber Snookie l- ' ntered from Ulm. Thou speakest wiser than tli. 2. Lucile Harriet Stedman Freckles G. G. C, 2; Windmills of Holland. 3. Fred Tyler Kreutzer Decoration Committee for Junior Ball: B. B., 4: F. B., 4. Better late than never. 4. Willard Herbert Tobey ' Entered from Bozeman. E. B. 2nd .; F. B. 1st t. ••Such a prim little lad. 5. Edith Lillian Tronson Lill Junior Enter. Committee. ••Quiet and unassumed but interested. ' 6. Margaret Todd Toddie (-. G. C. 1, 2; A. A.; Windmills of Holland. 7. Broughton Barnes Brule Brownie Entered from Harvard Military School, Los Angeles. Junior Class F ' lay. 8. Lulu Delia Lanning Lu 15. B., 2; G. G. C, 2, 3; A. A. Windmills of Holland; Old Folks Concert: Mice and Men. Thirty 1. George James Lambert Jimmie Class Pres., 1, 2: F. B., 1, 2, 3. 4; Captain F. B., 4; A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; ■ice Pres. A. A.. 3: Pres. 4: Base- ball, 1. 2. 3, 4; Diamonds and Hearts: Athletic Benefit. And e ' en though vanquished, he can 2. Theresia Marie Auerbach Ta Old Folkb Concert; Holly Tree Inn Decorating and Invitation Committee for the Junior Ball: G. G C 1, 2 3. 4. •She laugh. dan 3. Margaret Elizabeth Wood Muggs G. G. C 1, 2, 3: Chorus: Sec. of Class, 1; Ch. of Punch Committee for Junior Banquet. 4. Anna Elizabeth Wocasek Weeney G. C, 1; Chorus. 3; B. B., 2, 3; Windmills of Holland: Old Folks ' Concert A mighty hunter — and her prey was 5. William Hathorn Bill A , B B., 1. He is not dead but sleepeth. ' 6. Opal Amelia Smith. Bunnie G G. C, 1, 2, 3: Windmills of Hol- land: Old Folks ' Concert: Serving Committee for Junior Banquet. She s 7 Eunice Marguerite Evans Sis Lucy JaNett McDermand Jessie ., 1. 2; Tennis Club 1; G. G. 1. Ruth Edna MacKenzie Mac Ivntered froni West High Schon (if MiniieapoHs. G. G. C. 2. David Weir Jintered from Minneapolis. Chor- us, 3. 4: Old Folks ' Concert; B. G. C. 3. 4. Quiet in class, but powerful loud in 3. Sarah Elizabeth Harbaugh Sarah 4. Winifred Smith Holly Tree Inn. Heing good is an awful lone 5. Daniel James Regan Holly Trt of Senate; St. Mary ' s Institute. iin; Sec. and Treas. - . . .; Orchestra, 4. 6. Leon Matthew Hammill -He flirts— and flirts— and . o forth. 7. Samuel William Frederick Glutton — Sam Entered from Belt. B. G. G., 1, 2, 3, 4; Old Folks ' Concert; Seven Weeks; Holly Tree Inn; Senate, 3. 8. Leslie Henry Hamilton Les . . .- .; Class Treas., 1; Chairman of Program and Invitation Com- mittee for Junior Ball; Old Folks ' Concert; Business Manager of Roundup. Lives of great men all remind us. T h i r t y - t w o 1. Charlotte Berger Spats Declam., 1. vlio will be boss in her 2. Frank Bradford Brad Blessed is the man who first 3. Cecil Frederick George Ede Cese A. A.; B. B., 4. Wisdom personified and sawed off. 4. Alex Struble Ek luitered from Stockett. gentle thing be from pole tO ' pole 5. Miriam Callaway Entered from Prep. School State College. In Quarantine. 6. Roma Enola Connor Romeo A. A. Wisely and slow; they stumble tb run fast. 7. Loretta Ell n Kilroy Russian Romance. How dotb the little busy bee improv Richard Henry Farrell Entered from .Simms. Vice Pres Thirty-thre 1. Gerald T. LePard F. B., 3; Class B. B., 4; A. A. He works on quietly, but well. 2. Mildred Chichester. Chi Secretary A. A.. 3; G. G. C., 3 4 Windmills of Holland; Old Folkb ' Concert: Athletic Play. Florence Bondy Bondy Declam. Contest, 1; B. B., 2; A. A. I am a woman; when I think I must 4. Agnes Caroline Peterson Pete B. B., 1, 2. 5. Alfred Russell Oliver Rus Senate; B. G. C, 1, 2, 3, 4; F. B.; Executive Committee of Senate, 4. 7. Emil J. Saldine A. A.; Senate, 3. ty-f J 11 n e I p I 6 R u n d II p A n n u a I June -I — June 9. High Scliool Auditorium Sunday, June 4 (Elaaa lay lExerriarH High School Auditorium June 6 Suntor lanquft Rainbow Hotel June 9 Sumnr party Rainbow Hotel June 9 Suntnr lall Masonic Temple June 9 Innrli of iEiurattntt J. W. Roberts Milo Krejci ' w. R. Luke R. B. Noble H. H. Stanley F. C. Lampen C. D. Eliot T h i r t y - f i V e Ko 1 i p I il June I Q I 6 HIGH SCHOOL JAMES RAE, Principal T li i r t y - s i X Juneipid • R undu p A nn u al Opportunity knocks once at eoerv man ' s door, btit for goodness ' sakt don ' t stay home and wait. High School Auditorium, Thursday Evening, June 8, 1916. Class Mottc — C ur aim. success; our hope, to win. Class Colors — ( )range and Dark Blue. Class Flower — ' ioIet. Program Dorothy Duncan Simon Says Thumbs Up, and Salutatory Magdalene Wagnild Plus or Minus Cecil Ristow - Big Business Madeline Richardson Seeing America First Margaret Wood : Give the Girl a Chance Adeline Glutton Smiles Sam Chase What is Patriotism ? I.oretta Kilroy Fascination of the Unknown David Weir Opportunities of the Young Man of Today ' inifred Smith Our Aim, Success ; our Hope, to ' in, and ' aledictory Farewell! a word that must be — and hath been A sound which makes linger — yet — Farewell! — Byron. ®I|? OlkHa pay MICE AND MEN. Characters. Mark Embury (a philosopher) Clifford Ellis Roger Goodlake (his neighbor) ..Gerald LePard Captain George Lovell (his nephew) Lesli e Hamilton Sir Harry Trimblestone — Harry Jardine Kit Barniger Leslie Cocks Peter (Embury ' s servant) ....William Hathorn Joanna Goodlake (wife of Goodlake) Lulu Lanning Mrs. Deborah (Embury ' s housekeeper) Winifred Meeks Peggy ( Little Britain ) Lydia Brewster Matron Lorene Burks Beadle (of the Foundling Hospital) Sander Hougan Molly (the maid) Opal Smith T hir t y- s e V e n R u 11 d n p Ann u a I June 1 9 I 6 LESLIE HAMILTON T h i r t y - e i g h t JUNE 1916 Number Two Editor-in-Chief Leslie Hamilton Associate Editors— Tlieresia Auerbacli, ' 16; Lorene Burks, ' 16; Sam Chase, ' 16; Adeline Clutton, ' 16; Dorothy Duncan. ' 16; Ruth Jarl, ' 16; Leslie Lloyd, ' 16. Typists — Loretta Kilroy, ' 16; Pa uline Pohlod, ' 16; Opal Smith, ' 16; Lillian Tronson, ' 16; Margaret Wick, ' 16. Athletic Editor Oscar Anderson Business Managers Leslie Hamilton, Clifford Ellis, David Wertheim The Message to Garcia, written by the late Elbert Hubbard, teaches us a valuable lesson, which can be applied to all phases of life, beginning with infancy, carried on through school, and later in business and profes- sional life. Briefly stated, this book shows the value of the person who can be given a message and who can execute it without asking innumerable questions and arguing over the advisability of carrying it out. As applied to school life, one sees this point illustrated oppositely every day. The average pupil, when an order is given to him, seems in- clined to hesitate and question either the right or the necessity of his superior to give it. Too often this hesitation, which really becomes a habit, leads to a misunderstanding between the teacher and pupil, and causes fric- tion, which might be avoided otherwise, if the pupil would trust more to the judgment of the adviser and conceal his own impulsive thoughts. The principal reasons why a pupil does hesitate, when given an order, are inat- tentiveness, misunderstanding, and resentment. If he does not concentrate his thoughts upon the nature of the order, but instead lets it go in one ear and out the other he soon forgets about the order. This pupil becomes a member of the class of individuals who have to be driven to do their work, or, in other words, have to be constantly reminded of the request, before it is accomplished. There are, however, a great many pupils who cultivate the habit of obeying promptly and without quibbling of any sort. These are the ones who gain the respect and confidence of their teachers, as this attitude pri- marily implies a willingness and alertness on the part of the student to do Th i r t y - n i n e Round u p Annual J u ne 19 i6 H iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir. I liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-iiii I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I IIS the right thing. As the pupils are forming their characters in high schnol, they should give special attention to the prompt executing of orders, as obedience adds much to the best parts of their characters. The men who are wanted today in all business concerns, large and small, are those who can carry out an order without asking innumerable thought- less questions. Every store, factory, corporation, or any business whatso- ever is constantly changing its employees in an endeavor to discover these men and to place them in the positions which were held by unreliable men. In truth, life is a survival of the fittest, and the majority of men, who com- plain of their ill fortune, when they are penniless and out of work, have come to these circumstances through their own deficiencies. Often times, the orders must be carried out to the minutest detail or otherwise serious consequences ensue. For example, in railroad organizations, failure of the employees to carry out minutely every detail of an order given, is often times the cause of a serious accident on the railroad. It has also been generally proven that a person must be able to obey orders before he is capable of executing them. An illustration of this is shown in the army, where the soldiers of inferior rank must obey promptly before they can be- come in a position to command others. The seniors of the high school must pay strict attention to obedience as they are about to step out into the world and fill their places as em- ployees in the various business establishments of the country. They have selected for their motto Our aim, success; our hope, to win, and in order to realize their ideals, they must be able to deliver a message to Garcia, to be obedient, prompt and willing. S K K (§ to spar rman German dear, to you I sing! You surely are a cruel thing. 1 understand you less than Greek, Although I work until I ' m weak. The teacher says, What case is dem? And what we think is Well, ahem! I guess I ' ll never learn much more So what ' s the use of getting sore? And when she says, Now this translate, I feel as though I ' d heard my fate ; But then the page, I quickljr scan To try and bluff it if I can. Miss Kuck, you know, wants all just right And those that work with all their might Are almost sure ( ?) in June they ' ll pass. Then plunge into another class ; Where, if their work is slightly punk. They then are sure that they will flunk. LAURA PEARSON, ' 17. Forty June I g I 6 Ron n d n p A n n n a I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiii (ill|? Mag of All JrPBlitpa Up to the Great Falls High School One bright September morn. There wandered a wee Freshie, Of knowledge he was shorn. Of course this Freshie was quite green. As Freshies needs must be. But yet we do not blame them. It ' s their natural tendency. Now this Freshie had some brand new books. Of them he was so proud, He did not know that they might be The cause of his white shroud. His program had been all made out A few short days before. So it did not bother him at all Did the Seniors him igncire. He wandered down the noisy hall With open mouth and eyes. And in his head there seemed to ring The Seniors ' jolly cries. The Freshie ' s heart within him sank. But not for very long, For through the noise of this first day He heard a loud, loud gong. He knew that to his classes Now he must surely go. But if early or if late that gong The Freshie did not know. He walked sedately down the hall, But where was room nineteen? He knew that ne ' er in all his life Had he that class-room seen. The time was quickly passing T ' would soon be nine o ' clock, He saw a door, it was quite shut, And thought that he would knock. He did not know that that large room Was for the Senior Class, But as I told you once before He was as green as grass. And knock he did but O, alas! That this he should have done. It gave unto those Seniors grand A chance to have some fun. When the Seniors heard that timid knock, The door they opened wide, Then the Freshie had a feeling That he ' d like to run and hide. The Seniors eyed him, one and all, As he was standing there. Now he could not say a word. And run, he did not dare. They asked him in and said that they ' ould like to be his friend. And offered very kindly A helping hand to lend. Aly little man, they sweetly asked, ' hat can your trouble be? He answered in a timid voice, Room 19 I cannot see. His voice was fairly trembling. His eyes were full of tears, And while he at those Seniors gazed, Much larger grew his fears. And then among the Seniors . whisper quickly passed, ' ith this Freshie they would have some fun. Since now they had him fast. But these whisperings of the Seniors Did affect the Freshie queer. His only thought now was to run, No more he cared to hear. He gave one glance, a hurried glance, At all those Seniors grand. He knew ' twas safe no longer At the doorway for to stand. He looked, he turned, and then he ran And ran yet no one met. And for all that class of Seniors know He might be running yet. LAURA PEARSON, ' 17. Forty-one laste lall The Great Falls High School suffered a very disastrous though not al- together unsuccessful basket ball year. Losing out at the district tourna- ment was a heartbreaker for the school, but no one felt that the team was not doing all in its power to win. We are not making excuses for the failure of the team to accomplish more, but we do think the handicap under which they had to work was too great for the ultimate success of the team. Of the six men that represented G. F. H. S. on the ba.sket ball team last year, five graduated and one left school, thus making this year ' s team almost entirely green material, two only having played on the second team last year. A basket ball team cannot be made in a few weeks with men who do not know the game. G. F. began the season with a game in I ewistown, playing the fast P ' ergus County High team In this game only, the team showed their true playing form and forced the Fergus County team to extend the mselves n the limit, though the game ended with the score 29 to 26 against us. Games with Belt and Havre followed, in both of which our team was unable to attain its former speed. These games resulted in victories for the opposing teams and greatly disheartened the men representing the blue and n ' hite. At the district tournament G. F. placed third, defeating Teton County High School in the last game and being defeated by the fast Belt and F o r t y - t h r e e F o r t y - t o 1 Ron n d u p A n n u a I Fergus County teams and thus losing all chance of representing G. F. H. S. at the state tournament. Prospects for next year ' s team are bright, however, and with men who played on this year ' s team back again to form a nucleus for what should be a more successful team. If nothing else, this basket ball season gave Suhr, Springer, Gies and Holmes the much needed experience necessary for a good team next year. When the football season began, fifty-four candidates reported. Out of the fifty-four, only five were regulars from last season ' s team ; viz., Anderson, Stearns, Conrad, Marsh, and Lambert. The first week of practice consisted of falling on the ball, catching punts, tackling, and light scrimmage practice. During this week the squad was cut down to three teams which came out for practice practically the whole season. These numerous candidates made keen competition so that every man was scrapping to hold his position on both first and second teams, which resulted in making the scrappiest team in the state. The men which Coaches Crouch and Jensen sent in to play the first game of the season were the fellows who played all the rest of the season with two exceptions, the center and full back. These positions were later filled by two men who held them the rest of the season, so the machine was finally assembled in all its parts, but it needed much oiling, hammering, and grinding before it would be able to compete with the other contenders for the state championship. Much credit must be given to Mr. Crouch and Mr. Jensen for the making of the team which finished second in the race for the state cham- pionship, because of the lack of veteran material and weight. Great Falls had the lightest team in the state. This lack of weight made it necessary to play an open game, consisting of forward passes, short end runs, etc., on a good field. Great Falls with its speedy eleven was second to no team in the State, but on a slow, muddy, or snowy field the Blue and White labored under severe handicaps. The condition of the field in Butte where the deciding game for the championship was played had much to do with the defeat of the Great Falls eleven. The team and school extend their heartiest thanks to Walt Jensen, ' 05, who gave his time and services and helped much to make one of the best teams which ever represented the Blue and White out of what seemed some of the greenest and rawest material. Jensen has never lost interest in the G. F. H. S. and the boys, and has helped the teams year after year. More alumni like Walt would make not only a better team but a better school spirit. Forty-five Top Row— Dan ORCHESTRA Clarence Mills Bottom Row — Gertrude Pogreba, Eun -don. Walter Dotsctli. Ma Evans, Olga Ande J It n e r p I 6 R o n n d n p A n n n a I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiy iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif: all|0 ttat? The Senate is an organization of the boys for the purpose of practice in extemporaneous speaking and debating. The meetings of the Senate are held weekly. The present officers are : President — Joseph N. ' iegand. ' ice president — Richard Farrell. Secretary and Treasurer — Dan Regan. Sergeant at Arms — Cecil Ristow. Critic— H. B. Hoffman. Program Committee — Clarence Holmljerg (chairman), Russell Oliver and A. E. Littlejohns. The present members are : Joseph N. Viegand Cecil Ristow Dan Regan Clarence Mills Richard Farrell Hilmar Hecktner Clarence Holmberg Kenneth Hammaker l arl Littlejohns Tony Martin Russell Oliver Arnold Albrecht Sam Chase K S K |i0tior ®0n Winifred Smith 95.6785 Sam Chase 93.3571 Dorothy Duncan 95.4482 Alargaret Wood 92.9354 Adeline Clutton 94.2857 Madeline Richardson 92.8571 Cecil Ristow 93.9642 Loretta Kilroy 92.7941 David ' eir 93.8518 Magdalene Wagnild 92.7500 {)t nphnmnrp f artij On the night of the 22d of October, 1915, in the High School Gym- nasium, the Sophomores held their Class Party. Hallowe ' en decorations. 1)lack and orange, were used. In one portion of the room a witch, (Helen Strain), was seated, who told fortunes. Games and dancing were the main features of entertainment. Punch and wafers were served during the course of the evening. There were about one hundred of the Class present and some members of the faculty. T. M. ' 18. s: S5 Earl Littlejohns (in Oratory) — And he seized the stable wrench for stable wench. Top Row — San V— Lee Collins BOYS ' GLEE CLUB Nelson. Richard Sherwood, Robert George Stearns, Cecil Ristow. Stearns, Gerald Calvert, David Wei Lipton, Russell Oliver. Miss Gordon .Toseph Wiegand, Ra GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB Top Row— Mildred Chichester, Jo-sephine Nelson, Ruth McKcnzie. Mary Wood, Ire Second Row— Eleanor Wells. Katherine Lockerman. Zelda Smythe, Helen Warden, Josephi Bottom Row— Esther Baarson, Dorothy Hagen, Rosemary Trackwell, Miss Gordon, Alice Ethel Bri For 1, Helen Hil -eight J u n e I g I 6 R u n d 11 p A n n u a I !iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiw Sl c 4lmttnr laiuiurl Friday, June ' - ' th, the Junior class will give a banquet in honor of the Senior class. Besides the Seniors, the guests of honor are to be Mr. and Airs. Largent, Mr. and Mrs. Rae. Miss Shafer and Miss Kocken. Toastmaster Howard Lease. ' 17 Address of Welcome Ambrose Ryan, President Class 17 Response Clair Marsh, President class ' 16 Good Roads— G, F. H. S. Ancient Highways John Marshall, ' 16 Byways Mildred Chichester, 16 Inns Solomon Tintinger. ' 17 Cross Roads Miss Shafer. The bancjuet will be followed by a reception in the Palm Room, at nine o ' clock. The Seniors will again be the guests of honor. The members of the faculty and friends invited by the Juniors and Seniors will be the guests. A ball will be gi ' en in the Masonic Temple at nine o ' clock for those who wish to dance. Along with the Seniors, the faculty and friends of the Juniors are included in the guest list. aHasa ©ffirrra President — Ambrose Ryan. Secretary — Laura Pearson ' ice president — Alary Buley Treasurer — ' elma Lewis Colors — Blue and Gray li 1 K (g. IF. T|. B, mxh t )e i. m. (E. A. The newest good influence which has been provided for G. F. H. S. boys has come through the opening of the Y. AI. C. A. bulding. This structure, one of the best equipped in the northwest, is the center for the activities of the Young Alen ' s Christian Association, and as such is a distinct advantage to G. F. H. S. boys. Already sixty-se en of the fellows have become mem- bers of the Association Boys ' Dixision and have come to feel that the Asso- ciation building is a sort of a downtown heme, a meeting place where the best fellows of G. F. H. S. go to find a friend, play a game or take a swim. In providing a social center for High School boys, the Y. M. C. A. is helping to make possible the development of a closer friendship amo ng the fellows, which cannot help but create a stronger and better G. F. H. S. spirit in athletics and all other school activities — a spirit of stick together and win. During the summer a numljer of hikes and camping trips for High School fellows are on the Y. M. C. A. program, among them l)eing a ten day walking tour through Glacier National Park. A High School Y. M. C. A. Club with monthly suppers has been sug- gested as a possibility for next fall. Such clubs have proved a great success in many cities, strong programs being given after the supper has been devoured. The Y. AI. C. A. has come to stay — to become one of the strong forces at work in the city, but more especially will it be a great factor in the tip- building of a greater and truer G. F. H. S. Forty -nine IN MEMORIAM Class §f 1895 June I g I 6 Roundup A n n u a I iiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiii:i in ' iiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilililililiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iliiiilliiiiih C%iiunuB of ll|r (ElasB Artistic Helen Strain Athletic Oscar Anderson Aristocratic Leslie Hamilton Bashful Willard Tobey Bluffer , Ashton Jones Cutest Magdalene Wagnild Dignified Cecil Ristovv Democratic Marion Sherwood Hungriest Harry Jardine Knocker Harry Jardine Laziest Leslie Cocks Literary Cecil Ristow Most Conceited Theresia Auerbach Optimist Opal Smith Orator Cecil Ristow Pessimist Frank Bradford Poet John Marshall Prettiest Ruth McKenzie Scientific Frank Stearns, Sam Chase Sprinter Oscar Anderson Slangiest Florence Bondy Slowest William Hathorn Studious Winifred Smith Wittiest John Marshall -K (ElaBB OPptmnuB 1. Worth working for. — Esther L. 19. Baarson. 2. It certainly was hard enough if 20. nothing else. — Lydia E. Brewster. 3. Sorry it ' s over. — Broughton B. Brule. 21. 4. Much ado about nothing. — Lorene E. Burks. 22. 5. Too good to last. ' — Samuel B. Chase. 23. 6. .Not what it is cracked up to be. — Mildred E. Chichester. 24. 7. The suspense is awful. ' — Adeline C. E. Clutton. 2:- . 8. The last year is the hardest for me. — Samuel W. F. Clutton. 26. 9. The grand finale. ' — I eslie ' . Cocks. 27. 10. This year was the most difficult for 28. me. — Bernard Churchill. 11. A year of fuss and feathers, pomp 29. and ceremony. — Dorothy M. Dun- can. 30 12. It lives up to its reputation. ' ' — Cecil F. G. Ede. 31 13. Happy am I, from care I am free. ' 33 —Harvey Clifford Ellis. 14. It took a long time to come, but was 33 the best of all. — Eunice M. Evans. 15. This was the hardest l)ut most en- joyable year of all. — Richard H. 3 Farrell. 16. Forsan et haec olim meminisse iuva- bit. — Lois C. Haynes. 17. Nuf sed. ' — Sander Hougan. g 18. Slow coming but fast going. ' — W ' il- liam Hathorn. Fif ty-o: A place for no one who is lazy. ' — Leslie H. Hamilton. The last is the easiest. — Leon M. Hammill. Hardest but the shortest. — Edward R. Jenkins. A big snap. — Ruth E. Jarl. Last but not least. ' — Harry J. Jar- dine. It ' s been one good thing after anoth- er. ' — Rodney H. Kurth. Could be better or could be worse, but never again, — Fred T. Kreutzer. Enough. — Ella M. Luther. It ' s lots of work. ' — Lulu D. Lanning. Worst of all the best is yet to come. — Helen E, Lease. It ' s a good old world just the same. — George J. Lambert. The pleasantest of all. ' — Lucy J, Mc- Dermand. Pretty soft. — Winifred Meeks. Happiest yet the most difficult. — C. Sinclair Marsh. full of A. Oes- I realize that the world is things I don ' t know. ' — Dav terle. ' Hardest year of the four. ' — A. Russell Oliver. ' A joyous year but for that beastly Physics. — Agnes C. Peterson. ' First the worst, second the same, and last the best of all the game. — Pauline Pohlod. Ron n d u p A n n it a I June I g I 6 il. Anticipation is greater than realiza- tion. — Madeline M. Richardson. 38. Saddest but gladdest. — Cecil F. Ris- tow. 39. Not so bad. — Daniel J. Regan. 40. Not so bad after all. ' ' — Emil J. Sal- dine. 41. Of all sad words of tongue or pen, the saddest are these: It might have been. — Opal A. Smith. 42. The last but not the least. — Wini- fred Smith. 43. ' eni, vidi, vici. — Frank L. Stearns. 44. Not quite as bad as the Freshman year. — Lucile H. Stedman. 45. I thought Virgil died. — .-Me.x Struble. 46. I can ' t say that good times and good things are done up in small pack- ages — this past year was certainly large. — Helen Strain. 47. The best year of all. — Willard Tobey. 48. Not half bad. — Margaret Todd. 49. The last but the best. — Lillian Tron- 50. Not half so bad. — Magdaline Wag- ' - nild. 74 51. Jolliest and easiest of all but the worst is yet to come. — Joseph Wie- gand. 7- 52. Censored ! ' ' — Margaret Wood. 53. The best because the last. — Rachel Webber. ■ 54. O passi graviora, dabit deus his quoque finem. ' ' — David eir. 55. This is the life (?) — Margaret 78. Wick. 56. One continual round of pleasure. ' — 79. Anna Wocasek. Last but not least. — Theresia M- Auerbach. It gets my goat. ' ' — Florence E. Bondy. Might be worse. — Loretta E. Kilroy. Best is none too good. — Elivira Pe- terson. Glad to be let loose. — Lajla Reiquam. It came at last, and passed at last. — Sarah E. Harbaugh. Some year. — Oscar Anderson. I ' m here at last. — Viola Weller. It wasn ' t as bad as it might have been. — Ruth McKenzie. Some class. — John Marshall. Not bad. — Frank Bradford. It ' s been a sticker. — Isabel Brown. One grind. — Charlotte Berger. The Senior year is best of all. — Llew- ellyn Powers. ' Twas a horse on me. — . shton Jones. The most interesting of all. — Clar- ence Holmberg. Never again. — Roma Connor. Come what, come may, time and the hour runs through the roughest day. — Gerald LePard. Just one thing after another. ' ' — . lbert Woehner. Heartless. — Marion Sherwood. It wouldn ' t ' Pay to Advertise ' my opinion of this year. — Miriam Calla- way. Easy to drift through. — Margaret Johnson. Give to thy evil thoughts no tongue. —Leslie Lloyd. ICnrals of 19 5 — Prn jIiPBt b Oscar . nderson was elected president of the Montana Dental Association. Frank Bradford enjoyed a two weeks ' vacation recently after having faithfully performed his duty for three years as a janitor at the Ford Building. Broughton Brule, Ukelele Brule, the Ha- waiian Fusser, is touring the country. Sam Chase is playing second base for the Great Falls Ball Club. Bernard Churchill, the would be White Hope, has challenged Russell Oliver, the world ' s champion. Sam Glutton has recently been employed as banner bearer for the suffrage parade. .At the revival meetings held recently, Rev. Leslie Cocks won many converts, and the Song of the Angry Deep, rendered by Cecil Ristow, touched the hearts of many. Cecil Ede has resigned from the High June r p I 6 R u II d u p A n n ii a I School faculty at Armington after success- fully teaching mathematics for four years. Clifford Ellis has been awarded the first prize for spuds at the Montana State Fair. Richard Farrell, a prominent lawyer, was elected mayor of Simms. Leslie Hamilton, a prominent l)anker, is touring the world, Leon Hammill is squeezing the organ at Rathskeller. William Hathorn, who has been assist- ant grave digger for the past three years, has been promoted to chief grave digger. Clarence Holmberg has received a posi- tion as chief line-man for the Denver wire- less telegraph station. Sander Hougan. the local photographer, is making a specialty of enlarging feet. ■ Harry Jardine is writing jokes for patent medicine almanacs. Ashton Jones has won renown at the Olympic games for his speed at the low hurdles, time one minute flat. Fred Kreutzer is still being called to carry his papers. Fussing is being taught by Rodney Kurth at the G. F. H. S. George Lambert is the middle weight champion of the world. Hair bleach is being sold by Gerald Le Pard at the ' ariety Store. Leslie Lloyd is one of the leading actors in a Shakespearian play. Clair Marsh is an operator in the Great Northern depot at Wolf Creek. The Charlie Chaplin stuff is being re- vived by the famous playwright, John Marshall. A jitney bus is being run to the Boston Heights under the able supervision of Rus- sell Oliver. Llewellyn Powers is a jockey in Mexico. Dan Regan has followed the trade of his father and is a prosperous merchant. Emil Saldine is the proprietor of a whole- sale drug store on Central Avenue. Cecil Ristow is an artist ' s model in Les Lloyd ' s art studio. Marion Sherwood has received a promi- nent position at the Royal Mill b)- the manager. Frank Stearns is a professor at Harvard. . le.x Struble is the author of the famous book, How to Get R ' ch Without Work- ing. A great flutter has been created among the Great Falls flirts because they recog- nize Willard Tobey as a poser for maga- zne advertisements for Arrow Collars. David Weir is travelling salesman for Colgate ' s shaving cream. Joseph Wiegand is now leading the Kaiser ' s army on to Paris. . Mbert Woehner is selling Lydia Pink- ham ' s ' egetable Compound in Flood. Rdward Jenkins is conducting a home bakery. CJrders promptly filled. Ruth McKenzie is conducting a beauty parlor on the Pacific Coast. Esther Baarson is traveling with the - merican Gaiety Girls. The Home Comfort is being successfully run by Charlotte Berger. Lois Haynes, Sarah Harbaugh and Dava Oesterle, have left for Hindustan as mis- sionaries. Isabel Brown is spending her vacation at West Point. After many years of waiting, Lorene Burks has received a certificate to teach in Alaska. Morence Bondy is now assistant cashier in the Steel Foundry. ' M-Idred Chichester is manager of the Royal Milling Co. - deline Glutton has returned from the warring countries after receiving the title of tlie second Florence Nightingale. Atargaret Wick, Lulu Lanning, Lajla Reic|uam ' nd Helen Lease have returned from South Africa after teaching all the latest dances to the Hottentots. Word has been received that Dorothy Dunc?n is conducting a research in Baby- lonia. Eunice Evans is leading the orchestra at the Gem theater. Ruth Jarl has accepted a position as his- tory teicher in Kenilworth, Montana. Margaret Johnson is chief editor for the Appeal to Reason. Loretta Kilroy has become famous for her book How to Have Dimples. F -Ila I uther is now private secretary for the Calvert Construction Company. The Deserted Hope, a home for old n-a ' ds, is being run by the able supervisor, Lucile Stedman. Opal Smith is the private secretary for the Inverness Club. Ron n d II p A n n u a 1 J n n e i g i 6 Agnes Peterson is playing the organ for the Ladies ' Aid. Elvira Peterson is the chief cook on the Bradford ranch. Pauline Pohlod is selling calico at the Highwood Mercantile Co. Kranz ' green house has employed Made- line Richardson to pick the flowers of the only century plant in the state. Winifred Smith was arrested for moon shining. The evidence is strong against her. Viola Weller and Winifred Meeks lead the suffrage procession. The New York Times has published a very interesting supplement containing cuts of the interior decorative work done by Helen Strain in the Hamilton home. Lillian Tronson is the state demonstrator for Herpicide. The recent election held at Sand Coulee award Margaret Todd mayoress. The paintings of Magdalene Wagnild are world famous. Rachel Webber is telephone operator at Ulm. Some of the freak costumes worn by the women of today must be blamed to Mar- garet Wood, who has just finished a course in designing at Paris. Anna Wocasek is now traveling repre- sentative for Bear Creek Coal. Roma Connor was arrested for plastering her hair over her eyes. Miriam Calloway has accepted a position as housekeeper on the Jones ranch. Janette McDermand is running a roller rink for top heavy people. Prophets: MILDRED CHICHESTER, MARGARET JOHNSON, EDWARD JENKINS, ASHTON JONES, HARRY JARDINE. ABBpmbltfs During the year 191S-16 the pupils of the Great Falls High School have had oppor- tunities to hear many of the best speakers and musicians of our city by means of the Thursday morning assemblies. At our first assembly. Miss Gordon presented a program which was enjoyed bp both fac- ulty and students. We have had two ex- ceptionally fine programs by the Temple Quartette and recitals by Miss Shafer, Miss Tenney and Miss Graves, accompanied by Mrs. G. G. Bennett. The Boys ' Glee Club, the Girls ' Glee Club, and the Chorus have provided several interesting programs. Rev. Mr. Bennett and Rev. Mr. White gave very helpful talks at two of our as- semblies. Rev. Mr. Bennett won his way to the students ' hearts by his praise of our football team. Mrs. Cameron, of the fac- ulty, entertained the school by her interpre- tation of Galatea of the Toy Shop. Prof. Cooley of Bozeman delivered an interesting lecture on milk which was of great value to the students of the Biology and Domes- tic Science departments and of great inter- est to all. Rev. Mr. Dietrick gave a talk on temper- ance which was both interesting and help- ful. On another occasion a representative Fifty of the W. C. T. U. told a story illustrating the harmful effects of tobacco and alcohol. A representative of the Edison works at East Orange, New Jersey, spoke of Mr. Edison ' s great works and explained some of his inventions. Mr. Matthewson of Ana- conda gave an exceptionally fine illustrat- ed lecture on the Pan-American Exposition. At another time Mr. Leavitt of the National Forest Reserve talked on the Beauty Spots of Montana, and showed the stere- opticon views. On Thursday morning. April 13, the De- clamatory Contest took place in the Audi- torium of the High School at 8:45. Dan Regan was awarded the first place, Mag- dalene Wagnild second and Cecil Ristow third. Dan Regan will represent the High School in the Interscholastic Declamatory Contest at Missoula. Thursday morning, April 27, Fred Stim- pert, Theodore Osborn, Richard Sherwood, James McBride, Earl Littlejohns and Sander Hougan. under the direction of Mrs. Cameron and Miss Shafer, presented the Pyramus and Thisbe scene from Mid- summer Night ' s Dream. before the High School Assembly. J un c I g I 6 R o ii n d u p 4 n n u a I PrpBiJintt ' s A rrsH Ladies and tientlemen. Teachers and Fellow Students ; The ad ent of this exening has been looked forward to with longing eyes by the class of 1916. To us, imbued with intense eagerness to begin the battle of life, the time seemed long in coming; not because the duties of our school life were irksome or unpleasant, but only because the ardor of youth is accentuated by the desire to be up and doing. It has often been stated that one of t he cardinal virtues of youth is ignorance of the future and hope of success ; otherwise, it might happen that even the st(.)Utest hearts might falter to assume the burden in a world full of ability and strife. However, the youth of the world must forever move forward with face toward the sun. unmindful of all the advice and counsel that those who have gone before might give, because no matter how much our seniors might wish to assist us, it nevertheless remains a truism that the only kncjwledge of importance is that gained by experi- ence and that the school of hard knocks turns i ut mure graduates worth while than all the colleges of America. The title of our class play is indicative of all the pitfalls that may en- snare the uncertain footsteps of the inexperienced; for. The best laid schemes o ' mice and men Gang aft agley, An ' lea ' e us nought but grief an ' pain. For promised joy ! In these lines has been summed up the philosophy of human hopes and desires. A ' e cannot all succeed; it may be that the best equipped for the race of life will fall by the way side and that the pearls of success will be gathered by others less fit ; but fortunately for us, the unfortunate results of well laid plans are always wrapped in the bosom of the future. In the lives of the young, imagination plays an important part; a well trained imagination marks the mile posts of the future and lifts the youth abo- -e the mediocre attainments of humdrum existence into the clouds of splendid accomplishments that only superlative ability can attain. Imagination is the mother of ideals ; without it, human progress would be imj)cssible. It may be. that in the race of life, we can never realize our ideal : but the struggle, that we make to attain it, strengthens character which, in turn, buoys up the individual under the most adx ' erse conditions. If the environment in which we find ourselves limits the horizon of idealis- tic attainment, then we should idealize our real ; but no matter what vicis- situde of life may change our plans, and no matter what tricks fortune may play, we leave the old school house with success as our aim, and we hope to win. J line I g I 6 Round u p A n n u a I lltHtDrij of % (ElaBB of 1910 In September, U ' 12, the class of 1916, one hundred fifty-eight strong, entered the Great Falls High School as Freshmen, ■e were completely lost in the maze of halls and rooms where Algebra, English, Latin and many other kindred dangers threatened to destroy our you ng lives at any moment. We gazed in wide-eyed admiration at the Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors who walked around so fearlessly. As time went by we gained courage and at last June came to our rescue and we were freed from all dangers. The next year we returned as Sophomores, well pleased with our previ- ous successes. The increase in the size of our heads was so great that the Seniors became alarmed and gave us much fatherly advice as to how we could reduce them. Resting on our previous record, we decided that we did not need to study and spent our time mistreating the poor, be- wildered Freshmen ; but when June arri •ed we found to our dismay that amusement at the expense of (ithers did not raise our marks. At last we became Juniors and found ourselves on the verge of learn- ing something ; for having discovered that we knew nothing, we set our- selves diligently to work to repair the omission. W ' e delved deeply into the mysteries of Chemistry and many were the maledictions uttered against Cicero for in -olving us in the infamous plots of Catiline. ' e won the interclass baseball championship. We furnished five men to the track team, one to the basket ball team, and four to the football team, all mighty men of -alor, who performed great deeds. To close the year we gave the Junior Ball and the Junior Banquet, both of which were very successful and added greatly to the glory and renown of our name. And now we became Seniors and were looked up to with awe and reverence by our inferiors, as men of great learning. One of our mem- bers, Cecil F. Ristow, took second place in the essay writing contest at Bozeman. We were ably represented on the football team by Anderson, Lambert, larsh, LePard, Stearns, Tobey and Jones: on the basket ball team by Anderson, Alarsh and Stearns, ' e won the interclass basketball championship for the past season. We are the largest class that has ever graduated from the Great Falls High School, there being seventy-nine of us. Of the remaining seventy- nine, some have moved to other places, some have gone to work, and the rest were lost to us through marriage and failure, ' e measure five thou- sand, one hundred seventeen and one-fourth inches in height and weigh ten thousand two hundred ten pounds. Our hand measures five hundred ninety-three and one-fourth inches, our head one thousand six hundred seventy-three and three-fourths in circumference, and our foot is seven hundred sixty and one-fourth inches long. CLARENCE HOLMBERG. RUSSELL OLIVER. R 11 11 d II p A n n It a I J it n e r p r 6 Biiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii KUl of % (EkHB nf 1915 ' e, the members of the class of Nineteen Hundred and Sixteen, now leaving- the Great Falls High School and being of sane minds do hereby make, publish and declare our Last Will and Testament, as follows: 1. ' e give and bequeath to Mr. S. D. Largent and the members of the Board of Education our thanks for many kindnesses shown to us during four years in High School ; to Mr. Rae, for his forbearance and kindly advice. 2. To the Juniors, who are soon to follow us. we give our class spirit, our stand-in with the faculty, and our harmony at class meetings. 3. We bequeath our Physics notebooks to Mr. Eastman for refer- ence in time of doubt. 4. To Miss Chesnutt we give all our interlined text copies. 5. Ruth McKenzie bequeaths her beauty to Natalie Townsend, and Magda Wagnild gives Mary Wood her cuteness. 6. Leslie Cocks gives Duane Arthur his warm corner of the furnace room, where he slept away so many peaceful hours. 7. David Weir gives Cecil Calvert his cherished Ladies ' Home Journals and ' oman ' s Home Companions. 8. Margaret Johnson gives Amy Burlingame her red sweater, hoping it will serve its second owner as faithfully as it did her. 9. Adeline and Sam Clutton bequeath to Winifred and AVallace Craig the right to fight all the way to school. 10. George Lambert surrenders to Charles Smith his position as captain of the football team. 11. Theresia Auerbach bequeaths her conceit to Earl Conrad. 12. ' inifred Smith gives her brains to any Junior who may need them, hoping there will be enough to go around. 13. Ashton Jones bequeaths his ability to bluff and argue to George Slusher. 14. Florence Bond} bequeaths her slang to Dorothy Strain. 15. Opal Smith gives her good humor to Helen Hill. 16. Joseph Wiegand resigns his position -as president of the Senate to any illustrious Senator whom that body may chose. 17. Clifford Ellis and Frank Stearns bequeath to Mr. Eastman the reports of all their valuable scientific researches. 18. Madeline Richardson yields the distinction of being the only girl in the trigonometry class to any girl who has brains enough to succeed her 19. Harry Jardine gives to Walter Andersch his station at the kitchen door when the domestic science girls are cooking. 20. Broughton Brule bequeaths to Howard Lease the permission to flirt with the girls in the old building. 21. Alex Struble bequeaths his musical and artistic ability to How- ard Evans. 22. Cecil Ristow surrenders his recipe for growing tall to Clark McMahon. This recipe may be found in the Oesterle Library. F i t t y - e i g h t J a n e I g I 6 Round u p A n n u a I 2i. Lastly, to the students of the Great Falls High School we give our love and best wishes, our class yells to be made over every year, and our school spirit. May it increase with every class which will graduate from our beloved High, Dated this 11th day of April, 1916. DOROTHY DUNCAN. VMtnesses LORENE BURKS, Sam Chase, Florence Bondy, Signed and sealed before me as Notary Public. DAN REGAN, Notary Public. S5 K inm Btir nmn i£xl|ibtt During the first week of March the Domestic Science Department gave an exhibit of work at the City Market Hall in connection with the Child Welfare Week, which was conducted by the Woman ' s Club of Great Falls, At the south end of the hall tables were arranged on which the work was displayed. Two tables held work done by the high school girls in sewing. The articles on these tables consisted of embroidered nightgowns, corset covers, combination suits, and caps, also underwear with crocheted yokes and edgings. Back of these tables, on forms were shown dresses, waists and tailored skirts. On another long table was arranged an exhibit of sewing from the sixth and seventh grades. This consisted largely of sewing aprons, caps, and corset covers. Another feature of the exhibit which attracted much attention was the food work in Dietetics arranged by the Junior girls in Domestic Science. This exhibit showed common foods which contained the same amount of heat and energy or food por- tions having the same number of calories; another group having the same amount of tissue building material as one pint of milk ; and a third group, which showed a number of foods having the same amount of carbohydrate as one pint of milk. In addition to this work the. Freshman girls pre- pared a number of articles which were exhibited ; among these were pies, cakes, cookies, biscuits, muffins, and doughnuts. Some of the textile note books were placed on exhibition and some of the plates of interiors of rooms which were made by the Sophomore girls in Household Furnishing, January, the seventeenth, the 9B Domestic Science class prepared and ser ed a four course dinner to members of the high school faculty. The menu consisted of: Clear Soup Wafers Curled Celery Baked Potatoes Meat Loaf Peas Perfection Salad Cheese ' afers Stuffed Apples Cake Coffee Salted Almonds The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Rae, Mr. and Mrs. Eastman, Mr, and Mrs. Wiseman, Mr. and Mrs. ' ilson. Miss Hagerman, Miss Gordon, Mr. Russell, Mr, Hoffman, F i f t y - n i n e - ' 9i6 Roundup Annual Classmates, the time has come When we must say goodbye, A ' hen we must bid a last farewell To dear old Great Falls High ; ' hen we must leave these noisy halls For here our work is done, And go into a busy world ' here fortunes must be won. The nature of this busy world By passing years is changed. And with the passing of each year. Our lives are rearranged. So it is like a raging sea, A life boat each must gain. This boat, though it may drift awav. Hard labor will attain. .And now that we must face this world To struggle for success. The thought that we are well pre- pared Brings also thankfulness That we have persevered and won The prize we aimed to win A weapon for the greater fight That we shall soon begin. G. F. H. S. — we grieve to leave The good times we have known. We hate to leave our friends behind. These halls we called our own. But we must make a way in life, And this can not be done By anyone except ourseh ' es. And must be well begun. So fellow classmates, we must go, Our fate we cannot tell. But we depart to do our best, G. F. H. S., farewell! J. I. M. S i X t y - o n e The High School has now six hundred and twenty-five students enrolled. Margaret Johnson. ' 16, intends to enter the University of Wisconsin next Septem- ber. Ruth Jarl. ' 16, expects to enter Wellesley next fall. Mr. Rae will spend the summer in Iowa: Miss Kuck expects to spend the summer in the University of Wisconsin; Miss Simpson will spend the summer in Fairmont, Minne- sota: Miss Junkin will spend the summer in Great Falls as will Miss Hagerman: Ruth Bondy, ' 10, Stout ' 12, in Chicago and Ishpeming, Michigan; her sister, Florence, ' 16, will accompany her; Mrs. Cameron will be in the Harvard Summer School. A. A. Oswald, ' 11, is valedictorian of the Armour School of Technology, Chicago, 111. Raleigh Gilchrist, ' 10, University of Alon- tana ' IS, is a student instructor in Cornell University. Amelia Stanley, ' 12. M. S. C. Bozeman ' 16, has been elected teacher of sewing in the Gallatin Valley High School for ' 16 and ' 17. Joyce Martin, January ' 14, has been elected a member of Laurean Literary So- ciety of the Northwestern University. The North Montana Track Meet was held at Belt on May 6. Great Falls was represented in the sprints by Conrad, Lake. Anderson and Carroll; in the distance events by Steel. George Stearns, and Rob- ert Smith. Anderson and Stimpert took part in the hurdle races. Due to an opera- tion for appendicitis, A. Jones, our best hurdler, was unable to enter the races. Merrill, Tobey and Lane participated in the weight events. EVENSEN GETS A HIGH HONOR Son of Great Falls Man Will Represent Minnesota University in League Contest. Thorolf Evensen, ' 13, won high honor and a prize in a contest at the University of Minnesota recently. The contest at that University was held in the Little Theater and was the 27th annual Pillsbury contest for the Frank Lowden prize of $100. The Jionor is one much sought by the university students and is considered a very marked achievement for the one who gains it. Evensen is one of the editors of the Go- pher, the annual school publication, and was sent to San Francisco last year as dele- gate from the Minnesota chapter to the annual meeting of the Phi Gamma Delta. S S S Ruth Sweat. ' 12, is the honor student at the M. S. C. Bozeman. Mrs. George Keith (Edith Dunn, ' 06) and daughter Barbara of San Diego visited her mother here during the winter. Leslie Pettigrew, ' 11, M. S. C, Bozeman ' IS. has been offered a responsible position as government expert supervising an ex- periment being carried on in the great pine regions of Louisiana, where Unci? Sam is trying to secure valuable naval stores. While in Louisiana he will have all his ex- penses paid in addition to a comfortable salary. That a Montana State graduate should secure such an offer within seven months after his graduation speaks well not only for the man, but, also, for the college. The work of carrying out tlie experi- ments has been turned over by the govern- June I g 1 6 Roundup Annual ment to the Great Southern Lumber com- pany. Mr. Pettigrew is being sent to the scene of operations to oversee the work and make sure that it is being done ac- cording to the wishes of the naval authori- ties. Mr. Pettigrew, who, at the present time, has a position in the government forest products laboratory of Madison, Wis., will leave about the middle of February for Louisiana. He will make his headquarters at Bogalusa, La., the city at which the largest sawmills of the world are located. Among the alumni who have married dur- ing the past year are Gladys Sorrick ' 11, Nora Millegan ' 08, Maud Gary ' 09, Alice Kelly ' 09, Homer Millegan ' 09, Norma Rob- ertson ' 09, Linnera Greenwald ' 10 and Mar- garet Randall, ' 06, Harry Armstrong, ' 06. The Montana State Gollege Band from Bozeman, among whose members are Roy Hagen ' 13, and Jack Sweat ' 14, gave a concert at the Masonic Temple in the lat- ter part of March. George M. Krieger, ' 14, is to enter the University of California in September. Hamilton Steel, ' 11, is now in the general electric works, Schenectady, N. Y. Kenneth Potee, ' 15, who is in Cottner L niversity, Lincoln, Neb., has been elected president of the Nebraska Collegiate Ora- torical Association. Miss Schaible, Mr. Russell, and Mr. Hoff- man have resigned. There was once a young lady called Dot Who always reached the car on a trot. One day the conductor unkind, Left the poor girl behind. Which made her temper quite hot. 2. There was once a young lady named Marge Who to joy-ride just chartered a barge. As it floated along To an awe-striken throng. She said, It may not be fast but it ' s large. 3. There was once a young fellow called Os, Who imagined that he was the boss. When he said to friend Don, Put a clean collar on, Don replied, I ' ll now have great loss. There is a young girl, we call Lease, Whose longings seem never to cease, In her heart is a Payne, That will ever remain. Till the man hires the Justice of Peace. 6. There is a young lady named Strain Whose pride is her surplus of brain. If the sages of old Could her genius behold. Their dome-heads would split with a pa 7. There is a young lady named Burks Who never surrenders or shirks, Her head she holds high, And with mirth in her eye. She seems to be gay as she works. There was once a young lady named Ruth, Who was fond of avoiding the truth. Asked, Do you like boys? Said, Their action annoys, I was fond of them once in my youth. There is a nice girl we call Pete, Who is known for her cute little feet, W ' hen there ' s fun in the air. Friend Agnes is there . nd there ' s no daring deed she can ' t meet. Sixty-tliree Roundup An n u a I June I 9 I 6 Tliere was once a fair damsel called Chi. Who was famed for the look in her eye. When she gazed at a guy He said, Conscience, Goodbye, I ' ll ne ' er meet the angels on high. Miss Chestnutt — Mr. Ristow. scan line 484 and please notice your feet. A woman ' s life — three years of gurgling; ten years of childhood; ten years of fool- ishness; ten years of vanity; and maybe a few years of usefulness. Teacher — What other beverages are made in France beside wine? Pupil— Olive oil. Mr. McMullen — Does any one present see anyone absent? Mr. McMullen — Let the absent speak for themselves. Miss Frost to B. F. — What is your head made of? B. F. (thinking of something else) — I have not put enough time on it. ' ' In lOA English (bright Soph.)— There was a widow on the pier looking for her husband. Do you know a Freshie when you see one — Well, they ' re all as green as grass. Do you know a Sophomore when you see one — They all think they ' re some class. Do you know a Junior when you see one — They ' re all as good as best can be. Do you know a Senior when you see one — ' ell, they beat the other three. L. PEARSON. Miss Houli ston to Robert Smith — Now, you have to see things for yourself. You can ' t make anyone actually see anything for you. For instance, I can ' t make Smith blue. Bob — Yes, you can, you ' ve done it. (He had just glanced at his slip for the month.) Little Johnnie, a freshman, had been to his first football game. That night he prayed with good school spirit: God bless Mamma! God bless Papa! God bless Johnnie! Rah! Rah! Rah! liss Chesnutt — Miss Oesterle, you nay read the passage. Mr. Chase has ex- tinguished himself this morning. ' Harry Jardine, speaking of Dido — They ul a little curl off and carried it around . ith them. Eyes so full of laughter, Head so full of curls. They think they ' re quite important. Our little Freshman girls. Scudent (translating German) — Throw tile cow some more fence over the ha ' . Earl Littlejohns (in Oratory) — There stood a burst of Pallas, for a sign. R. C. (translating Latin) — The girl ' s chicken dinner was no good. iSJiss (Gordon (dictating the plot of an oper;i) — ' . ' ie became oespondent and slab- bed himself in the churchyard. Mrs. Cameron — ' hat is the meaning of Don? Freshman — It is a slang name for don- key. Teacher in History — What is the appear- ance of Francis I? Pupil — Aw, he is freaky looking. Ethel Littlejohns — How many more time have we got? CANTO I. A boy. Some books. Great Falls High School, ■ He did His work, His head was cool. CANTO II. Long curls. Bright eyes, A sweet coquette. He loved Her from The time they met. CANTO III. Alas, He thinks No more of school. The maid Is gone. He was a fool. June I g I 6 R o n nd u p A n ii ii a t A RIDDLE. I am more powerful than the combined armies of the world. I have destroyed more men than all the wars of the nations. I am more deadly than bullets, and I have wrecked more homes than the mightiest siege guns. I steal, in the United States alone, over $300,000,000.00 each year. I spare no one, and I find my victims among the rich and poor alike, the young and old, the strong and weak. Widows and orphans know me. I loom up to such proportions that I cast my shadow over every field of labor, from the turning of the grindstone to the moving of every railroad train. I massacre thousands upon thousands of wage earners a year. I lurk in unseen places and do most of my work silently. You are warned against me, but you heed not. I am relentless. I am everywhere — in the house, on the street, in the factory, at the railroad crossings and on the sea. I bring sickness, degradation and death, and yet few seek to avoid me. I destroy, crush and maim; I give nothing, but take all. I am your worst enemy. (Ex.) The answer is carelessness. (Bright Senior, water. ) Edith Heller in Biology, on process of in- haling — The ribs and breast bone expand and the diagram is lowered. Mr. Eastman — What is effervescence? Helen Hill — Effervescence means soaked. ' Tis a well known ma.xim of the schools. That grafting is the work of fools, But now and then students of wit Will condescend and graft a bit, —Alex Struble. Miss Buckmaster — Earl, who were re- sponsible for the September massacres? Earl Conrad — The consume. (Com- mune.) ' innie Meeks (translating German) — .And sure enough she came out on the next day and took his heart down and laid it on hers — but that doesn ' t sound sen- sible. Miss Kuck — Let us please refrain from putting in little side remarks. Teacher asks a question. Caleb Chellquist— Uh? Teacher — That isn ' t polite. What should you say? Caleb — Baking Powder. (Meaning, beg your pardon.) Ruth W.— Edith, is Athens in Rome? Teacher — Give some of the proverbs which the Greeks wrote. Ruth McMurtry — Know nothing, and overdo thyself. Translating Latin — The man fell off the bridge over the river. Mrs. Cameron — What is a votive stone? R. W. — It is a stone set up by the vote of the people. Would you believe this of Willard Tobey? He took her little hand in his, And kissed her finger tips. She never said a single word. But pointed to her lips. Orator (Cecil Ristow)— What the U. S. needs is fighting men. The army is never short of officers for every nut wants to be a colonel (kernel). Teacher in Latin — In the sentence, ' Gal- ba is a head taller than Sextus, ' what is the use of ' head ' ? Opal M. — Head is a distance of space. Chemistry Professor — Under what con- ditions is gold most quickly reduced? Student — By marriage. Mary W ' ood — I am going to sing a solo for assembly today. Helen Hill— All alone? Mr. Hoffman — Carl, tell how the sena- tors are compensated. Carl Spengler — Their pay runs all the way from New Hampshire to New York. W. Meeks — I can lie in bed and see the sun rise. K. Connor — That ' s nothing. I can sit in the dining room and see the kitchen sink. R II n d u p A n nu al June I g I 6 Mildred Davis in Ancient History — Thermopylae invented ostracism. Leslie Hamilton (in Virgil) — The snake drinks from its feed. David Weir (in Virgil) — Juno is shoved from their hearts. Jodie Wren — Sitzen Sie down. Miss Kuck — Please speak German. Jodie— I thought I was. Adeline and Sam Clutton were walking to school. Sam — Say, Slim, don ' t take your half of the sidewalk in the middle. Farrell (in the Senate) — The next thing on the debate is a duet by Chase and Wie- gand. Future wife of 1916 graduate talking to an agent — No, thank you, I don ' t need a vacuum cleaner, my husband shampoos his own head. M. ' agnild in dietetics — I read a story once in which a woman was so hungry that when she caught a duck she ate it just the way it was, even the feathers. Miss Hagerman — Well, I should think they would have tickled her to death. FIRST AID IN FOOTBALL. A player was knocked down in a center rush; but before he had time to get up, some player stuck his foot in the injured man ' s face and his nose was healed. (Heeled.) Prof, in Physics — Who is the greatest inventor? Student — Patent Pending. I see his name on lots of things. Miss Simpson — There is a duct leading from the ear to the throat cavity. Jim Leverich — If you pour water into your ear, would it run down your neck? Did you ever see Fred Steel (Fred steal). Art Strain (Art strain). Sam Chase (Sam chase). Winifred Meek (Winifred meek). Miss Gordon — What can you say of Rubenstein? R. W. — He showed signs of being great when he was very small. 1. Esther Baarson in dietetics — Boil the meat in cold water. 2. Joseph Wiegand in Oratory — After Banquo ' s death, Macbeth murdered him. 3. Mrs. Cameron in Oratory — Bring Washington ' s Farewell Address to class next time. Harry Jardine — Who is it by? 4. When the moon shines is Winifred Meek? 5. If the day were hot, would Isabel Brown? 6. Holmberg in Review of Mathematics — Bisect a line into three parts. 7. Mr. Eastman in 12A Physics watching Struble waving his hand in the air, What ' s the matter, Struble, are you flagging a train? 8. Teacher — Why was Aristotle so vener- ated by Middle Age students? Student — Abelard? Teacher — That ' s wrong, we ' re talking about Aristotle. Student — Well, I ' ll talk about him later. 9. Mrs. Cameron — What was this man ' s business who stood waiting for the train? Student — He was a waiter. 10. Teacher — James, I know the candy the Domestic Science girls are making across the way is attractive, but stop look- ing out the window and pay attention to English. James Woodward — I wasn ' t looking at the candy. I was looking at the girls. Teacher — That doesn ' t make any difference, you must not be too fond of sweets, James. 11. Miss Kuck in German Class — Mr. Wiegand, are you the official prompter of this class? Wiegand — No, assistant. 12. Miss Kuck in German — Why is konne subjunctive? W. Meeks — Because it is quotated from a letter. A. Jones: I hear some of the teachers are going to be married soon. F. Kreutzer (wise boy) : Leap year, my boy, leap year. Miss Kocken in History — By what methods do people travel in Venice? ' Student — They travel in grenadiers. Jim Leverich in Biology, talking about the sympathetic nervous system — When you get a sore eye the other one cries. F — ierce lessons. L — ate hours. U — nexpected company. N — ot prepared. K — icked out. June I p I 6 Roundup Annual B. Churchill, giving dimensions of his head, foot and hand. Miss Stone — How much does } ' our foot measure? Churchill — Twenty-two — Oh, I got my foot mixed up with my head. L. Stedman — Samuel Johnson went to the Hebrides (pronounced he-brides; 1916 being leap year is the cause for this pro- nunciation). Hurrah! the freshman class, the best of all. Over two hundred strong are we. We may be green; that color soon will fade. For soon bright sophomores we ' ll be. Joseph Wiegand (translating German) — Two re-tired old ladies climbed the hill. (Fisk non-skid have been recommended.) Tlie Assembly is no place for cranking Ingersolls. Lessons in graft for Civics and Econo- mics ably taught by Loretta Kilroy. Advice given in all cases. We wish to thank the many friends of the Roundup, the business men of Great Falls, the members of the faculty for their kindly aid and advice, and the large num- ber of students who by their earnest co- operation made this book possible. June I g I 6 : I n r id p 1 I n u a I cyi L U M N I McIVER, COHAGEN ca, MARSHALL DR. A. H. TERRILL c l. V. McIVER, ' 10 C. C. COHAGEN DENTIST W. V. MARSHALL, ' 09 cylRCHITECTS 3-4 Thisted Building Over the Hub Great Falls and Billings, Montana WINNIFRED WHITMORE MARTIN ELSIE A. EMBREY 1907 1905 ELSIE A. BOWER 1905 Bookkeeper We ART SHOP PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY Charles Davidson W. H. JENSEN ATTORNEY AT LAW 1905 505 First National Bank Bldg. Phone 402 Great Falls, Montana J. W. SPEER J. A. KAUFMAN cylTTORNEYS-AT-LAW 501-2-3-4 First National Bank Bldg. GREAT FALLS, MONTANA S i X t y - e i g h I Juneigi6 Roundup Annual aiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Great Falls Iron Works Great Falls, Montana FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS Structural Steel y|J Machine Works Patterns Cj Casting Collins, the Plumber 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 R. GRAHAM J. D. ROSS GRAHAM ROSS Dealers in FLOUR, HAY, GRAIN, FEED, WOOD AND COAL Phone 135 Sixty-nine Roundup A n n u a I June I p I 6 Cascade T.N.YOUNG LaundrjT Not the best because the LARGEST The place where you get what you call for and the best of service. But the largest because the BEST Everything in Season 117 First Ave. North 424 Central Avenue Telephone 165 Phone 316 HIGHWOOD STATE BANK HIGHWOOD, MONTANA First bank chartered along the new line of the 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 A. E. Allen, President John Jacoby, Vice President Marshall W. Tobey, Cashier L. E. Tobey, Asst. Cashier A. D. Wamsley Joe Braithwaite WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS Seventy Juneipid Roundup Annual Kiiiiiiiiii mil iiini niiiiiiiiiiiiMii iiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i iii 1111111111111111111111111 s: Great Falls has the finest Y. M. C. A. building in the Northwest. Mr. Charles Puehler. Any Man or Boy in the City MAY BECOME A MEMBER Call at the building (corner First Avenue North and Park Drive) and find out all about it. Do it Today Buy at Home RICHARDSON GORDON Quick Meal Ranges PHONE 316 454 CENTRAL AVENUE GEORGE A. CHICHESTER REAL ESTATE Farm and City Loans PHONE 8102 ROOM 2 DUNN BLOCK Seventy-one Roundup Annual June I g 1 6 I iiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .ij M kx3 yw kAL .1 ' IWiW Kt. The Era of Youn Men The twentieth century wil ■a of voune men. ' o clown in history as an In every activity of the business world younger men are making their mark. In no other branch of endeavor are young men more recognized than in the financial world. Do you, as a young man entering business life, real- ize the importance of a dependable financial connection? THE GREAT FALLS NATIONAL BANK takes this opportunity to welcome the accounts of our High School Graduates. Our officers will offer every facility of an up to date banking institution towards vour success. Great Falls National Bank Established 1891 Strength and Service LEE M. FORD, President HARRY YAEGER, Vice Preside SHIRLEY S. FORD. Vice President EDGAR A. NEWLON. Cashi L. C. MARSHALL, Asst. Cashier E. L. HEIDEL, Asst. Cashi Seventy-two J un e I g I 6 R o undu p A nnual oTVlontana Floral Exchange M. KRANZ, Proprietor Cut Flowers DECORATIONS Postoffice Box 362 Telephone 6209 Great Falls, Montana KIRSCHBAUM ' S Youngfello Clothes MAKE THE CHAPS WHO CARE TO DRESS WELL THINK OF US WHEN SUITTIME COMES We Cater to Young cTVIen BECOME A STONE-DRESSED MAN STONE, the CLOTHIER CORNER FIRST AVENUE SOUTH AND THIRD STREET Seventy-three Roundup Annual Juneipid The Feiden Flower Shop PROGRESSIVE FLORISTS 323 Central Avenue, Great Falls, Montana PHONE 6007 THE BON TON Bakery Bread, Cakes and Fancy Pastry Confectionery Chocolates and Candies Ice Cream Factory Plain and Fancy Ice Creams and Ices Luncheonette Dainty Lunches — Substantial Meals Soda Fountain Hot and Cold Drinks in Season G. H. Campbell Son Farm Loans and Investments No. 9 Second Street North Opposite the Tod Block Great Falls, Montana S e V e n t y - f o u r Juneipid Roundup Annual Kiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin €L Why is the National Laundry Hke the High School? C Both are trying to improve the output. Montana Ham Montana Bacon Montana Lard You ' ll have no fear of that Exam, If you eat Montana Ham. Great Falls Meat Go. PACKERS 310 Central Avenue Great Falls, Montana Great Falls Ice Go Wholesale and Retail Telephone 385 Seventy-five R und u p A nnual J un e i g i 6 P. J. REGAN STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES TINWARE AND CROCKERY FEED Telephone Number 122 Fifth Street and Fifth Avenue S. A Good Place to Eat ' e Gerald Cafe EVERYTHING FIRST CLASS PRIVATE TABLES FOR LADIES WM. GRILLS, Proprietor 217 CENTRAL AVE. WILBER TRANSFER COMPANY 325 Central Ave., Great Falls, Montana Heavy Teaming and Draying Baggage and Express Forwarding Agents — Pool Cars and Storage a Specialty TELEPHONE NUMBER 300 WALTER S. CLARK, Manager. Seventy-six June I g I 6 R u ndu p Annual The Home Insurance Go. 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 Franklin Cars Motor Inn FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE 113-119 Second Avenue North Phone 535 Seventy-seven Roundup Annual Junerpid FRARY BURLINGAME 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 additi(jns : Little Chicago, Highland Park, Prospect Park, Finlay ' s Supplement 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 Hydrastia Cream Healing and Antiseptic — makes the skin soft and beautiful I? Lapeyre Bros, Prescription Drug Store S c V e n t y - e i g h t J un e 1 9 I 6 R o u ndu p A nnu al Nate Wertheim Co, Complete Outfitters for MEN and BOYS State Agents for CLOTHCRAFT CLOTHES and THE FLORSHEIM SHOE 208 Central Avenue C. O. JARL Contractor First National Bank Building Phone 9714 Room 819 S e - e n t y - n i n Roundup Annual June I p I 6 Buy REX FLOUR and see how much longer it lasts than the flour you have been using. Also note the light bread which keeps fresh and moist for a long period, dainty rolls that you never saw the equal of before, and the choicest cakes and pies— all the result of baking with REX FLOUR. REX is King of Economy and King of Quality. Buy it now. Made by The Royal Milling Company Great Falls, Montana J un e I g I 6 R oundn p Annn al iiiniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH 20 Yi ears This is the egotistical period, when the son thinks lie knows more than his father, and it is the wild oat period. The young man who begins to save at this age is almost sure to amass wealth. JVc pay 4% on Savings AMERICAN BANK TRUST CO. OF GREAT FALLS Remember the plaee — 200 Central .Ivcniie For the best in the Portrait Line go to 1 J Heyn ' s Elite Studio Russel Block 10 Fifth Street North Eighty-one Roundup A n n u al J u n e i p i 6 i Harlowton Light Water Go. Harlowton, Montana F. F. GOSS, Manager H. M. HAMILTON, Sec ' y.-Treas. National Bank of Roundup Capital - - ■ $25,000 Surplus and Deposits 18,900 A. A. MORRIS, President H. F. CLEMENT, Vice President H. P. LAMBERT, Cashier O. W. LAMBERT, Assistant Cashie E i g li t y - 1 w o J un e I Q I 6 R nndu p An n u a I DR. LORETTA B. NELSON Osteopathic Physician GRADUATE OF KIRKSVILLE COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHY. ELEVENTH YEAR OF PRACTICE IN GREAT FALLS OFFICE: ROOM 8 OVER STRAIN ' S DRY GOODS STORE. PHONE 6679 To the young- man or woman looking for a vocation, consider Osteopathy. Take up something for your life work that will not only be a benefit to yourself but others as well. Eastman Kodaks and Supplies Baseball and Tennis Supplies Sporting Goods of All Kinds -- ] Murphy- Maclay Hdw. Co. STEPHENS Manufacturer of BAKERY GOODS, CONl EGTIONERY AND ICE CREAMS If you want something real good you know where to go. E i g h t y - t h r e e R un dn p Annu al J un e i p 1 6 Kllllll Illllll Illllillllllll I ! ■illllllll Illllllirailllllllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllll I I s THE FINEST TEETH IN cTVlONTANA Perfect Plates, made to your satisfaction, for $8.00 Cast Aluminum, S45.00 and $50.00 sets of Teeth for ... . $25.00 Painless Extracting Gold Cro vns .... $4 to $5 Porcelain Crowns, each . $4 to $5 Bridge Work, per tooth . .$4 to .$5 Written 10-Year Guarantee Lady Attendant DR. ROBERTSON, Dentist McKnight Block, over Kenyon fS, Wheeler ' s Drug Store Phone 455 ONE GOOD SLICE DESERVES ANOTHER The Nu-Stile Bakery M. A. CARRIER, Proprietor 109 FIFTEENTH STREET N. PHONE 8925 GREAT FALLS, MONT. Mikehasit 12 Third Street South E i g t li y - f o u ! J une I p 1 6 Roundup Annual We wish to thank the pupils of the High School and the members of the senior class for their liberal patronage during this school year. They found they got better photos and paid less, with us. Ford ' s Studio 418 Central Avenue Make Your Summer Valuable — If you wish to prepare for the business world; if you wish to acquire knowledge that will aid you in college work; if you wish to take up work that will be practical and have a money value, — come and investigate our courses in Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, English and Stenotypy. We are arranging Special Summer Courses Great Falls Commercial College It ' s a Good School Geo. G. Mill Go. The Best in Farm Machinery John Deere Plows, Disk Harrows, Binders, Mowers, Wagons, Velie Buggies Van Brunt Drills, Monitor Windmills, Gasoline Engines, etc. DISTRIBUTORS FOR THE REG AUTOMOBILE 108-10-12 First Avenue South Great Falls, Montana The Meaning of Thrift THRIFT does not mean merely the saving of money, but the intelligent spending as well — in a larger sense, getting the full value of your money, your time, your property and your talents . The affairs of a thrifty man may be counted upon to prosper. The practice of thrift is almost sure to re- sult in the accumulation of sums of money that are intended for use later on in some care- fully planned investment. For the taking care of such sums, the use of the savings depart- ment of a good bank is almost indispensable. $1.00 will open an account in our Savings Department Commercial National Bank Great Falls, Montana r WprKMAN I -- . N D h R i N C. 1 Boond-lb-Pleasc- MAY 00 I N.MANCHESTER, INDIANA 46962)