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

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1917 volume:

w ■.: . C: f ;i;A! I Practical Question at School f 5b Teacher: Robert, where can the best of Jewelry be bought — reasonable, good graduating presents? Robert: Hully Gee! Don ' t you know? Why, at Benton ' s, every time. Dad is gonna get me one of those classy watches this spring. Yes sir ! H. W. Benton is the jeweler. I know. Pa says so. 415 CENTRAL AVENUE ii 1 1 in i in I in I in I in i in I in I in I in I til 1 1 hi mi in I ill I til 1 1 iiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii III 1 1 1 J 1 1 : 1 1 . ■ ■! Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllltlllllllllll SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES Every young man likes to make a good impression. Society Brand Clothes will put the finishing touch on your efforts. The crisp military cut of some of our new spring models conveys an air of courage that men like. Come and see these splendid clothes and keep ahead. KAUFMAN ' S ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1917 NEW YORK SHOE SHINING PARLOR We Cater to the High School HAT CLEANERS Telephone 6111 Te as, Coffees and Spices of Finest Quality GRUEL BROTHERS STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES 514 CENTRAL AVENUE Great Falls, Montana lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMllllllllllllllllllllltllllll!llllllllllll!llllll1IMIllllll:llllllllllllllllllllllMIIMIIIIII1lltl1lltl1llllllltlllllMIIII1ll[ II 1IIIIIII IlllllllllllJIimillllllllll We wish to thank the pupils 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 ICE CREAMS HOMEMADE CANDIES DUGDALE ' S MAGAZINES STATIONERY I J 1 Jill: J ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1917 FLOUR Every housewife would easily learn this baking lesson if she would ask for REX Flour. It is both teacher and demonstrator. Let your grocer supply you. Made by The Royal Milling Company 145) Great Falls, Montana ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1917 iiiiiiiiiimiiiiiim iniiiiiiiiiiiii i mimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimii PRICE and VALUE Hart, Schaffner Marx Suits are made, and retail merchants sell them, with the idea of giv- ing you as much value as possible for the price. At $25 and $27.50 you ' ll get extreme values; more than you expect. Our Sport Suits and Pinch Backs are beautiful creations. May we s how you tHE HUb ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1917 tiiiiim in i iiiiiiMiiiiiimim mil tiiiiiiiniiiMiiiiii nit i imiiimu mmmimmiiiiiiimiimimi mi mmmmm mimimnii IIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllNIIIIIIMIItlllllllllllllllNlinillllll imiiiiiiiiiriMiiimiiii STRAIN BROS The Big Store This is the Store that Serves and Saves ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1917 The Feiden Flower Shop PROGRESSIVE FLORISTS Great Falls, Montana 323 Central Avenue Phone 6007 FL FL Stanley Company REAL ESTATE AND LOANS FIRE, LIFE, PLATE GLASS AND AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE RENTS COLLECTED — SURETY BONDS 1V 2 First National Bank Building Phone 355 RED BOOT SHOE STORE 8 AND 10 THIRD STREET SOUTH FOR THE BEST IN SHOES i nun iiimiimiiiiHiimiiiMiiimiimiimiiiimmiimimiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii BRIDGEMAN DRUG CO. 424 CENTRAL AVENUE PATRONIZE OUR SODA FOUNTAIN Prescriptions Carefully Filled ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1917 miiiiiiiimiir i in jiiinmifij IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII iiiiiiiiiJiMiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiin i i inn m i nut iiiiiiiiiini If you play eball Croquet Lawn Tennis Basket Ball Golf Football Or enjoy Bicycling Fishing Camping or Canoeing Hunting You should visit our Sporting department. Our line is complete at right prices. Northern Hardware Go. GREAT FALLS, MONTANA ■ mini ill iiHiNiiiiiiiiiii.iiiniiiii ' iii I U1IIMIIIMIMIIIIIII limillllllllllllllllllllllJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIHIIIIIIIIIIIIII IllllimillllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illllll PUT YOUR FURS IN COLD STORAGE RATES VERY REASONABLE Special Low Prices On FUR REPAIRING Let us do your work now BECKMAN BROTHERC RELIABLE FURRIERS W NEXT DOOR TO SEXTON THEATRE ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1917 iiiitiii.tiiirttitiiiiiiiiiiiiitiitiiiiiiiiiiiir iiiiiriiii iiirriiiirriJiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJittfiiiriiiiiiJjiiiJiitiiiiftiii iJiitiiitiiiiitiiiiriiitiiiitiiMttiiitiiiiiiiitiiiitiii[[iiii(irrriiiriiii[iiiriiiriii[iiir[iiiiiiiii .r ji r in i r mi i mil run 1 1 mi j i in j iirni i im i tin rrn 11 1 mi rim i  mi i r it 1 1 r in rni 1 1 r pi n r in r i ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ ■ j i r 1 1 j i r mi 1 1 in r p i ] 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ma 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 il 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 m e Store if Thirty Individual Shops Where 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. Where the styles of tomorrow are shown, rather than those of today. C, Where regular prices are as low and lower than most special prices. ' inn j i mii niu i The Tenth Annual Roundup Official Publication of Great Falls High School Published by the Senior Class Great Falls, Montana : June 8, 1917 ►J o c ■z cj CO - a - s- K o Page Two SUPT. 3. D. LARGENT Unaro of lEnttnttum J. W. ROBERTS, Chairman MILO KREJCI R. B. NOBLE C. D. ELIOT F. C. LAMPEN H. H. STANLEY W. R. LUKE Page Three iRium up UriUrattmtH 1907, Mr. S. D. Largent. 1 08, Mr. S. 1). Largent. 1009. Mr. S. D. Largent. 1910, Mary Evans Stone. 1911, Anne Houliston. 1912, Lucy D. I ' inney. 1 () 13, Mary Evans Stone. 1914, Clarence Winans Eastman. 1914, (Jan.) Mary Evans Stone, 1915, Charles Norman McMullen. V ( . I lelen I ' ernin Shafer. 1917, Arta Ethlvn Kocken. Page Four . v Miss Arta Ethlyn Kocken WE LOVINGLY AND RESPECTFULLY DEDICATE THIS EDITION CF THE ROUNDUP Page Five Miss Dorothy Frcst English M ss Helen Shafer English Miss Josephine Harrison Miss Ruth Barneby Mrs Vivian Cameron English James Rae Oratory Miss Anne Houliston Principal Miss Maymie Murchie M ;ii hcmal ics Matliematics Miss Hazel Elmer .Mathematics M ss Genevieve Holkesvi Mathematics J. Ray Stine Mathematics Page Six Miss Arta Kocken History Miss Thirza Brown Latin C. G. Fawcett Physics Miss Edna Hagerman Home Science and Art IC.zc ] z.n Bacl:ma:t:r History Miss Gracia Chesnutt Latin Miss Clara Kuck German Miss Ruth Bondy Home Science and Art Miss Belle Arbour Spanish Miss Delia Junkin Physical Geography Miss Mary Simpson Biology Miss Amelia Stanley Home Science and Art Page Seven Miss Grace Williams ( ommercial Subjects Miss Julia Gordon Music W. S. Tucker Manual Training Chas. McMullen Commercial Subjects Miss Agnes Cole Drawing Luther R. Wilson Manual Training Miss Ruth Harp Commercial Subjects Miss Olive Taylor Physical Training M. L. Crouch Athletic Director Page Eight ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1917 NimimiimmiimimjiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiMiimmiimiiiiiiMimiinimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini Almtmt anb Utifottjra uatrs Who Have Answered Their Country ' s Call Carl Suhr Albert F ousek Ernest Steele John Krieger Charles Smith Robert Smith Edward Jenkins George Lambert Frank Roberts Frank Bradford Forrest Longeway J as. Morris Mark Skinner Harry Dunn Robt. Barker Oscar Anderson Gustave Newmack Andrew Pohlod Clarence Lake John Baier. |r. What constitutes a school? Not gilded architrave or pillared hall. Carved stone, or marble pool. Not storied glass, whence rich reflections fall, Not picture, map, or book, Not old elm-shaded walk or playground wide. Not shop or studious nook Whereto the fond alumnus points with pride. No! Boys, high-minded Boys, Free of high hope and aspiration high, Who daily know the joys Of treading earth and gazing on the sky; And those delicious sprites, Composed of innocence and guilt and curls, Whom he who speaks or writes Must, lacking adequate words, denominate, Girl Each a magician, Filling the world with wonder and joy. Making each boy a man And every man regret he ' s not a boy; And Teachers, too, who prize The daily opportunity to do their work, But, prizing, still despise With calm disdain the hypocrite and shirk. hat (EDusttltttra a rlmnl ' Page Nine H oa J o H s W o. 2 a o Page Ten FRED STIMPERT Business Manager of Roundup Page Eleven JODIE LEE WREN Editor-in-Chief Page Twelve iEtotflrial The editors present this, the tenth annual Roundup, with the hope that it will meet with your approval. We assure you that we have labored long and hard to give you a book worthy of our class — the best class ever! If there are faults (and we know that there are), overlook them; if you have been hit, it was meant kindly; if we have omitted matters of importance, it was for lack of room — for an over-abundance of good material was submitted. For your loyal support, and generous help, Class of 1917, we thank you. We also thank Miss Shafer for her willing help in giving us advice and aid in putting this Roundup together. We extend our thanks especially to the business manager and his assistants, who, by their rustling have made this work possible. To the reporters and typists wdio have spent so much time working, we express our gratitude. Furthermore, we offer our appreciation to all students in the High School and otherwise, who by their work and patronage, have made this number of the Roundup so very successlul. HmutiUtjj ii taff Editor-in-Chief — Jodie Wren. Business Manager — Fred Stimpert. Assistant Managers — Albert Fousek, Carl Suhr, Ernest Steele, Robert Moore. Exchange Editor — Yelma Lewis. Athletic Editor — Howard Lease. Chief Reporter — Clista Pierce. Assistant Reporters— Vivian Bruneau. John Krieger, Boyd Davis, Laura Olson. Poet — Laura Pearson. Page Thirteen ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1917 in  IIIEII]ltfIIttlllllIlllllllflllllJtflllllltItlJtMltllttllllttlllllllllllllIlltIltlllIIIlllllllIlJllllIIIIIIItlllltllltlllllIlltlllIlllltllltllIlllIIIIIlltllIlllllllltllllllllIlllttllttllllIlllllll1llllllll IIIIIIII1IIIIIII CEnmmrnrrmntt Urrk Program [une 3- June 8 Starralaurratr Srrmmt High Scln hi] Auditorium Rev. V. B. Scott Sunday, June 3 (Class Ota] txrrrisrs High School Auditorium fune 5 (Commriirrmrnt High Schi ml Auditorium fune 7 Sfuntnr ISanqurt Y. M. C. A. June 8 Smtinr Jlarty Y. M. C. A. [unc 8 3Jmmu Sail Masonic Temple Tune 8 Page Fourti ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1917 inn ' iiu rii ' i mill [lilt iimMiiiiUIMtill Minimi i r ■ (Elass Itsfnru On a certain morning in September of the year 1913, one hundred thirty-two Freshmen were seen wandering about the halls of the Great Falls High Schorl, frantically comparing the numbers on the doors oi the various rooms with the numbers on their cards. Somehow, they didn ' t match at all! The upper classmen looked on, much amused. We poor Freshies failed to appreciate the humor which the others were enjoying so much. When a bell rang, at last, we were almost distracted, because ws hadn ' t made the numbers come out right — that is, most of us hadn ' t. But we rushed into the nearest room, and sat down, trying to seem very calm, though our hearts were beating very rapidly, indeed. Alter we had settled down and looked around, we found that we appeared to be a little out ol place. When the teacher in charge had examined our cards, she very kindly and politely, yet firmly, told us that we were in the wrong room and pointe 1 out to us the one into which we should have made our way. After the first day, things seemed to go a little better, but it required a whole week to make us perfectly at ease. Our work for the year had just begun when we decided that we shoul 1 have a class meeting. An announcement to this effect appeared upon the bulletin board, and every Freshman felt very proud. The meeting look- place in the assembly hall. Miss Dryden, the history teacher, was our faculty adviser. She presided until we had elected our president, and then he took charge. The officers for the first two years were: Earl Conrad, president; Pauline Fryberg, vice president; Isabel Fairfield, secretary; and Fred Stimpert, treasurer. The colors chosen for class colors were blue and gray. We also picked out our class pins and ordered them. They were kite-shaped, and had the class colors in enamel. They also contained the letters G. F. II. S.. and ' 17. We didn ' t have many more class meetings after that, and those that we did have were of little importance. By the time the second semester had begun, we had ceased being en- tirely green. In fact, but for an occasional simple expression, no one would have guessed that we were merely Freshmen. Then came the Sophomore year. We were happy to find that now we might laugh at the l ' )14 Freshmen, who were as green as we had been. Studying seemed to lie much more difficult for us at this time than at the time we were Freshmen. There were continual consultations with Mr. Rae, during which we begged and even prayed to have our courses changed. The easiest subjects had many followers. As Freshmen we had taken what was given us to study, as a matter of necessity, and we had studied early and late on Algebra. History, Fnglish, Latin, and many other things. We now discovered that it was entirely unnecessary to injure our brains with such hard usage, and studied less and less. Our grades suffered in most cases, but we were not much concerned, and went serenely on our way. We experienced a distinct shock when we received the information that we had failed or were conditioned and must needs go to summer school. There were not many social affairs during our Sophomore year. Page Fifteen ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1917 IMIIII1IIII1III1IIMII The girls ' basket-ball team, composed of Edith Judson, Laura Pearson, Vivian Bruneau, Mary Buley, Edna Helmerich, Helen Hill, and Estelle Bradlev, distinguished itself a number of times. A number of our boys are athletes, and will long be remembered as champions of football and track. When we rose to the station of Juniors, there were 88 of us left. We felt our own importance, and showed it plainly. Miss Kocken had become the class teacher and we used many of her progressive ideas in our pro- ceedings. Ambrose Ryan succeeded Earl Conrad as president; Mary Buley was vice president; Laura Pearson became secretary, and Velma Lewis, treasurer. The year was full of social events. First came the class party, a sort of indoor track meet. It was held in the gymnasium of the school, on a Saturday night early in December. The class was well represented, there being more than 75 present. All of us enjoyed ourselves immensely. After that came the Junior Class play, Our Wives. Then began the preparations for the Junior-Senior affairs at the end oi the year. There were class meetings without number and committees, and committees, and committees. How the girls worked on flowers for decor- ating, and on banners! We all know how busy Miss Kocken was all this time Commencement week was filled with festivities. At the Senior class play, we Juniors sat together in the balcony. We gave vent to our enthusiasm in our class yells, which completely drowned every suggestion of a yell from the Freshmen and Sophomores. ( hi Commencement night, the Seniors held us in a state of awe. Very humbly our handsomest young men acted as ushers, while the rest of us saw visions of our youth and beauty as it would grace just such an occasion, but one short year hence. The next evening — which was Friday, June 9 — we proved our good will toward our recent rivals by giving a banquet in their honor at the Rainbow Motel. There were places for 221}. The Seniors and the members of the faculty were the guests of the evening. Just preceding the banquet, Howard Lease, who was toastmaster, introduced our president, Ambrose Ryan. Ambrose welcomed the class of 1916 and the faculty; Claire Marsh, presi- dent oi the Senior Class, responded in behalf of his classmates, and Mr. Rae replied lor the faculty. Mary W 1, one of the talented members of out- class, contributed two delightful solos. hollowing the banquet, was given the toast program, which centered about the subject Good Roads. John Marshall of the Senior class, in response to the toast Ancient Highways — a schoolboy ' s tale of the won- der of the hour — reminded us of much interesting ancient history. The subject By-ways had been given to .Mildred Chichester, ' 10. She showed that though the pleasant places aside from the main road were but by-paths, they afforded much enjoyment, as our toast programs gave evidence — A Page Sixteen ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1917 riiiiiJiiiiiiiiitiiiitiiiiijiiiiiiiiiriJitiiiriJitiiitiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiitiiiniiiiiitiiiJiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiriiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiJitiiiitiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiitiJiitiiiiiaitiiiitiJiiitiitiiiiiiiiiEiii brook and ample road, whose dust is gold, and whose pavement stars. Clarence Holmberg, a Senior, delighted us all with his intepretation of Inns — The gulfs enchanted where the siren sings. Miss Shafer, the class teacher of our guests, talked to us both humorously and seriously on the subject Cross Roads, and as a climax to the whole affair, Vivian Bruneau, of our own class, took us back once more to the Alain Road. ith one long, lingering cheer for G. F. H. S., we left the banquet hall to take part in the other event of the evening. At nine o ' clock in the Palm Room, the reception, in honor of the faculty and Senior class, took place. There was a delightful and very interesting program which consisted of music and addresses, and was presided over by Howard Lease. Refreshments were served, and the reception was recog- nized a success. While the party (reception, in elegant language) was in progress, the annual Junior Prom in honor of the graduating class was given by those of our class who enjoy dancing. The ball took place in the Masonic Temple, which was decorated with great quantities of pink and white spring flowers and with the banners of the classes of 1916 and 1917. After the grand march, which was led by the presidents of the two classes, the dance pro- grams were distributed by Helen Hill and Ambrose Ryan of the Junior class. All too soon the music died away and our Junior Ball and Junior year were only memories. And then we advanced to the lofty position of Seniors! How proud we were — and are! Sometimes we pity ourselves because no one else seems to. Teachers heap pages and pages of lessons upon us as we sit, meekly sub- missive ( ?) in our classrooms. Sometimes we think we shall be glad to leave the place where we have been so sorely tried, and so cruelly mis- treated. Again, we look about us rather sorrowfully, and almost wish we could re-live some portions of our school career. There has been a number of class meetings this year. Ambrose is still president. Howard Lease is vice president, Yelma Lewis retains the office of treasurer, and Helen Hill is secretary. We have had one social affair — the Hike. It took place on October 12 — one of our very few and hard-earned holidays. It will not soon be for- gotten by the members of the Senior class. The Giant Springs is a good place to hold almost any kind of an outdoor festivity and this occasion was certainly delightful, to say the least. ( )ur number has it w dwindled to 83. We In ipe that in i one who now be- longs will desert us in our last hour of need and triumph — Commencement! OLIVE KIMMERLE. Page Seventeen ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1917 (Elass (BffiatB President - - Ambrose Alexander Rvan Vice President Howard Stiles Lease Secretary - Helen Maxine I lill Treasurer Clara Velma Lewis (UlasH Inttn Dier (Elass (Efllnra Gray and Blue lunnr umt Velma Lewis Edith Judson ( (live Kimmerle Anna Parker Laura )lson Hilda Ulsen Esther Swanson Florence Jensen Laura Pearson Vivian Bruneau (iraftuattttg turners I ligh ScIk ml Auditi iriuni Thursday Evening, June 7, 1917 Program Velma Lewis What Next? (dive Kimmerle Music in Every Day Life Laura ( llson Vocational Training- Esther Swanson Universal Service Laura Pearson Pioneers Edith Judson Spirit of the Red Cross Anna Parker Heritage of the American Youth Hilda Olson Smile Up Your Face Florence Jensen Every Day Heroes Vivian Bruneau Ellis Island Page Eighteen Ambrose Ryan President Helen Hill Secretary Velma Lewis Treasurer Howard Lease Vice President Page Nineteen ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1917 miimimiiiiiiiniimiiini Parents, Faculty, Friends and Fellow Students: The members of the graduating class of 1 ' J17 have reached the goal toward which they have been working twelve long years. We are begin- ning to realize, as you have so often told us, that we have only reached the beginning of real work and joy in this life. It seems well for us who are about to step forward into the Arena of the World ' s progress to consider something of what our parts in the great battle of life are, or ought to be, as citizens of the greatest republic and the grandest nation in all the world, before its people of one of the best schools of ail those that cover the land from ocean to ocean. The one predominant thought we all have in our minds at the present moment is patriotism, and I should like to define that word as the class of 1917 under- stands it. We have all our lives heard a great deal about patriotism. Each citizen has seemed to define the word in his own way. We are ail more or less familiar with Decatur ' s immortal toast: Our Country ! May she always lie in the right! But right or wrong, Our Country ! Upon first hearing these words they sound brimful of patriotism and we feel a responsive thrill as we listen to it. but to the mind of one whose thoughts are higher, deeper, broader, and purer, as he looks upon the flag waving in the air — to one who loved his country as Washington, Lincoln, and McKinley did — the words are far from having a true ring. To such a heart the only true patriotism is that highest and best love of country that has the nation ' s purest and noblest good at heart, that has a lofty conception of what his nation .should be and uses all his energy to bring her as close to that ideal as it is possible. If need be we will say Our Country, right or wrong, but we will add, My Country, make her right, keep her standards clean and white. Many in this graduating class have felt the call of the arm} - or navy and have left their school work and their homes to uphold the standards of our country in this time of need that now faces us as a nation. The first to an- swer this call was Charles Smith, captain of the football team. Into the navy with him went John Baier, the center of that same team. Following their examples of patriotism are Carl Suhr, Albert Fousek, Frnest Steel and John KLreiger. Many of the members are serving their country by raising food- stuffs out on the farm. Though absent for a month or two, these patriotic members, both soldiers and farmers, will be awarded their diplomas. I have tried to define our patriotism in words; I also pledge the class of 1 (  17 to show you its understanding of patriotism by its deeds. Our class motto, Dig. is the best example of the work we have been doing in the last four years of school and the way all of us intend to go through life. We intend to dig hard lor the best there is in it — the friend- ship of our neighbors and the respect of everyone. AMBR )SE RYAN. Page Twenty Majel Banta Enid H. S., Enid Okla. Finance Com., Junior Ball, Chorus. Athletic Assn., Sen.. Motto Com., Girls Glee Club. ' 15. Old Folks Concert. I want a man — I want a man — I want a mansion in tlie sky. Estella Carrie Bradley- Girls ' Basket Ball, ' 15- ' 16; Dramat ' c Club ' 17. Her stature tall — I hate a dumpy woman. Melvin Cott. : er In a word he is complete in feature and in mind. Esther Agnes Branch Girls ' Glee Club, ' 13: Windmills of Holland, ' 13; Played songs in Ger- man Program. ' 15. Pure was her mind, and simple her intent. Rosedelima Brisette. Entered from Mont. State College. Prep. Department; Jun. Banner Com.; Athletic Assn; Commence- ment Card Committee. The Parisian model from Great Falls. Nick John Cassun Highest mark in 10A German examination. Men of few words are the best men. Helen Olive Brown Montana Wesleyan, Helena; Sec- retary of Class in Wesleyan; Athenian Literary Society. En- tered as Junior. Athletic Assn; Sen.; Motto Com. Do T look all right, gilds? Vivian Lyndal Bruneau Honor Ten; Basket Ball. ' 14- ' 15; A. A.; Ticket Seller for B. B. Chorus. ' 16; Declamatory Contest: Russian Romance. ' 15. In yuaran- tine. ' 15; Our Wives, ' 16: My Lord in Livery, ' 17. ' Tis true that she is much inclined To chin and talk with all mankind. jr f ;S Page Twenty-one Wallace Alexander Craig Athletic Assn; Dramatic Club, ' 17. I always get the better of an argu- ment, when f argue alone. Mary Elizabeth Buley Girls ' Chorus ' 15: Old Folks Con- cert ' 15; Vice-President Class in lunior year; Girls B. B. ' 13, ' 14. ' 15, ' 16; Girls Club ' 17. Always unaffected, no matter what the provocation. Amy Louise Burlingame Sold Football Tickets; A. A.; Rus sian Romance. Going to atteni Ward Belmont College. talk is her business. Clarence Leonard Dalve j Quality, not quantity. Linea Florence Chellquist Chorus, ' 14, ' 15; G. G. Club, ' 14, ' 15, ' 17; ( lid Folks ' Concert. ' 15; Girls ' Li. B., ' 16; Girls ' Club, ' 17. So very distant ami unassuming. Catherine Louise Cloidt Aint afraid of roarin ' lions. Aim afraid of bats, Aim afraid of elephants. Am! afraid of rats. Ami afraid of snarling dog, Vini afraid of noise ' , Ainl scared of nothin ' much, On]} jusl of— boys. Boyd Evans Davis Athletic Assn; Hoys ' Glee Club, ' L i, ll by his sail. Margaret Ellen Eberl Thy modesty is a candle in thy vir- Page Twenty-two Mabel Evelyn Edman Athletic Association. Lassie wi ' th ' lint white locks. Ronnie lassie, artless (?) lassie Walter Arnold Dotseth F. B.. ' 16. ' 17; B. B., ' 17; Base Ball 1-2; Orchestra. 3-4. Talk — well, he can beat some girls. Harriet Ferguson 1917 ' s youngest. Annabel Fowler Girls ' Basket Ball, ' 13; Manual Training, ' 13; Glee Club. ' 13. Laug you. ;in:l the world laughs with Howard Guernsey Evans Chorus, ' 16, ' 17; Senate; Executive Committee ol the Senate, ' 17. Slow but sure. Edna Emile Helmerich Eager Heart: Dramatic Club; Chorus, ' 14, ' 15. ' 16; Girls ' Basket Ball. ' 16; High School Girls ' Club. Happy-go-lucky, lair and free; Nothing there is that bothers me. Hazel Hulda Hillstrand Old Folks ' Concert, ' 13; Chorus, ' 14, ' 15. ' 16; Girls ' Glee Club. ' 15; Girls ' Basket Ball. ' 16; High School Girls ' Club. She is a thinker anil a doer — good in everything she undertakes. Einar Arnold Engberg Athletic Assn; Basket Ball. ' 15, ' 16; Baseball. ' 15, ' 16, ' 17; Ticket Seller For F. B. Willi locks curly -is if laid in i r jss. Page Twenty-three : . A .Mm ■ ft Bertha Mabel Hogan Chorus, ' 16; Athletic Association. Long may such goodness live. Ruth Christine Holkesvig Entered from Fargo H. S.. ' 15; Member of Erodelphian Society in Fargo. She ' s a lionnie sweet sonsie lassie. ' ' Albert Edward Fousek Junior Ball Committee; Class Play; Athletic Association; Assistant Business Manager for Roundup. Adjustable to any situation ; works when he lias to. he has a g 1 time when he wants to. Helen Maxine Hill A. A. Benefit Play; Dramatic Club; Girls ' Basket Ball. ' 14. ' 15, ' 16; ruard. And like another Helen, fired another Troy. John Edward Krieger High School Orchestra. Entered from Stockett H. S.; Athletic Bi ioster. Few are his words — great his deeds. Florence Vivian Jenson Girls ' Glee Club. ' 13, ' 14, ' IS. On Honor Ten. Whenever I have anything to do, I go and do it. Evelyn Mildred Johnson Athletic Association Ticket Seller. F, B.; Chorus, ' 16; Typist for Roundup; Girls ' Basket Ball, ' 17. When 1 don ' t know whether to fight or not. I fight. Howard Stites Lease Glee Club, 1-2-3-4; Dramatic Club, 4; Deelam., .3-4; Base Ball. Basket Ball, 1-2-3-4; Sweethearts; Old Folks ' Concert; Toastmaster Inn ior Banquet; Senate. An all around good fellow. 1 im Page Twenty-four Edith Marian Judson Girls ' Basket Ball, ' 15; Delegate to Vocational College at Bozeman: Dramatic Club, ' 16. ' 17; Girls ' H. S. Club, ' 17. On Honor Ten. ' All who saw, admired. May Winifred Kelly Entered from Belt H. S.; Declam.. ' 16. in Belt; Girls ' Basket Ball, ' 16, in Belt. I would not grow too fast, for sw eet flowers are slow and weeds make fast. Albert Earl Littlejohns Senate. ' 15, ' 16, ' 17; Midsummer Night ' s Dream; Pres. of Senate, ' 17; Chairman Executive Com- mittee. ' 16. I can counterfeit the deep tragedian. ' Olive Lucille Kimmerle Chorus, ' 15. ' 16. ' 17; Girls ' Glee Club. ' 16, ' 17. On Honor Ten. With gentle dignity and winning ways. Anna Hougan An open-hearted maiden, true and pure. Josephine Winora Kollenbaum Reception Committee. ' 16; Chorus, ' 13; Party Committee, ' 16. She speaks, acts and behaves just as she should. Walter Peter Marron Entered from Plentywood H. S. as Senior; Class Play, ' 13, ' 15; Ath- letics; Ticket Seller for games. (live me time for mv dreams. Frances Lowrie Entered from Des Moines West H. S. as Senior; Girls ' Club, ' 17. With too much thinking to have common thought. Page Twenty-five Velma Lewis Eager Heart, ' 16: Reception Com- mittee. ' 16; Treasurer of Class, ' 15, ' 16, ' 17; Junior Party Committee; Dramatic Club, ' 17. On Honor Ten. nol conscious of 1 ler own Mary Jane Lloyd She was always lit-, same good friend to ev( ryonr she met. Robert James Moore Entered from St. Mary ' s Institute; lunior Ball Committee; Basket Ball, ' 15. ' 17; Foot Mall Ticket Manager, ' 1 ; Track. ' 15. Always taking thing, for granted. Leona Dorothy Loftus Athletic Association; Chorus, ' 16; Ticket Seller for K. B. games: Girls ' Casket Ball, ' 17; Typist for Roundup; Editor of The Mirror. To one who km ws her. a most en- tertaining lassie. Agnes Christina Lundell Entered from Stockett H. S.: Class Plays in Stockett. Worry and 1 have never met. Donald Edward McKenzie Assistant Business Manager of Roundup; Athletic Booster; En- tered from Minn. West H. S. (live me a moustache or g. e m«: death. Isabel Wilelmina Manthey Entered from Stockett H. S. ' 16 Stockett School ( irclicstra. Lillian Jeanette Mayland A modest woman never speaks of her P .! e T w e n i ! Gustave Nicholas Newmack Entered from Belt H. S., Senior year. He has a store of knowledge which he never gels from hooks. Anna Rena Mehl Always the. same: quiet and kind. Gladys Violet Odson Entered from Decorah, Iowa, ' 17. We must in all things look for the why. hc ' w and the wherefore. Andrew Pohlod Freshman at Belt H. S.; Athletic Assn.; Class Base Ball. ' 15. ' 16: Basket Ball. ' IS. ' 17. Innocence and shyness personified. Laura Olson On Honor Ten. Soher, steadfast, and demure. Hilda Ellen Olsen Junior Party Committee; Senior Program Committee. On Honor Ten. Her nature is no less sunny than her hair. Ambrose Alexander Ryan Junior-Senior Class __ President; Athletic Association; Class B. B., ' 16. ' 17. May lady never press his lips. llis proffered love returning. Who makes a smoke stack of his month And keeps his chimney burning. ' Nola Bernice Palmer Entered from Cascade H. S ; Ath- letic Association; Won Speaking Contest at Montana Wesleyan. She cloetll all things well. Page Twenty-seven George Slusher Member of Athletic Assn.; Class Track. ' 15, ' 16; Ticket Seller for Foot Ball games. His wit invites you by his looks to come, but when you knock, it never is at home. Annamae Parker ( n Honor Ten. She keeps her own counsel. Laura Elizabeth Pearson Basket Ball, ' 14. ' 15. ' 16; Sec. Class, ' 15. ' 16; Member of Athletic Assn.; Member of Editorial Staff of R. U. Com.; Junior Ball Banquet. On Honor Ten. As staunch and true a friend as ever a girl could be. Robert Jess Smith Track Team, ' 16; Foot Ball; Bas- ket Ball; Chorus. 15. ' 16; Junior Ball Com.; Member of Athletic Assn. Always kicking, always late, always being bawled out about something. Clista Edith Pierce Member of Staff of R. U.; Musical Comedy. ' 13; Junior Ball Com.; Member of AthleCc Assn.; Mem- ber of Dramatic Club. Her cheek has the soft pink of a sea shell. Efma Leonoe Reip Independence is her middle name. ' Fred John Springer Foot Ball, ' 16. ' 17; Basket Ball. ' 16. ' 17; Base Ball. ' 14, ' 15. ' 16, ' 17; Member of Athletic Association. So live in ease and not he bound to think. Inez Elfreda Robbins Entered from Stockett, ' 17. She conducts herself with a quiet dignity. Page Twenty-eight Mary Katherine Seelinger Athletic Assn.; Chorus. ' 16; Typist for Roundup; Girls ' Basket Ball, ' 17; Ticket Seller for F. B. She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on. Georgia Elizabeth Shaw Decoration Com., ' 16; Gen. Prepar- ation Com., ' 17. She is the quiet kind, whose nature never varies. Carl Henry Suhr Basket Ball, ' 16, ' 17; Base Ball 4 years; Athletic Assn.; Yama Yama, Missoula, ' 14; Athletic Play, ' 14; Assistant Business Manager of Roundup; Executive Com.; Ath- letic Assn; Class Play. ' 17; Ticket Seller F. B.; Expects to enter Uni- versity of Penn. It is said that on some unknown sub- ject he is an authority of great re- pute. Helen Katherine Sullivan A maiden never bold. Leona Mae Switzer Filtered from Ridgeway, Mo., ' 16; Girls ' Club, ' 17; Dramatic Club, ' 17; Sec. Class, ' 14, ' 15; Chorus, ' 15, ' 16. A little rule, a little sway, A sunshine on a winter ' s day. Fred Dewey Stimpert H. S. Drum Corps; Pres. Athletic Assn.; Foot Ball, ' 16; Business Manager of Roundup; Class Play, ' 15; treas. of Class, ' 13; Ath- letic Assn. Play, ' 14; Class Base Hall; Chairman of Junior Ball Committee. What he has he gives; what he thinks, he shows. But what he says, he says to one only. Esther Swanson On Honor Ten. An intelligent worker and knows how to get results. Ernest Clifford Steel Interclass Track, ' 13, ' 15, ' 17; Bas- ket Ball. ' 13. ' 15; Base Hall. ' 13. ' 15; Foot Ball, ' 15; Declam.. ' 15; Dramatic Club, ' 13, ' 15; Senate. ' 14; Vice Pres. Midyear Class, ' 16; Vice Pres. Athletic Assn.. ' 16, ' 17; Sen- ior Play, ' 14; Asst. Roundup Mgr., ' 14, ' 17 ' ; Track Meet, ' 14. Has broken all records. Mary Anne Walsh Assistant Editor of Mirror. Shine out, fair sun, ' till I have lu-ought a glass. That I may see my shadow as I pass. Bessie May Webber Laugh and t rascal. ' ' fatter, you little Solomcn Nicholas Tintinger Baseball, ' 15, ' 16; Member of Ath- let ' c Association. Lives up to his name. Ruth Christine Westerlund Be good, sweet maid, and let whc will be cleve.. ' ' Mary Isabel Wood Sang at Junior Ball. ' 16; Chairman Junior Banquet Committee; Sec. Girls ' Glee Club. ' IS. ' 16; Sec. G. F. A. A.. ' 16, ' 17; Ye Okie Time Con- cert, ' 15; Ticket Seller for A. A. games. Iter tones arc like dew drops of celes- tial melody. ' Stewart Thompson Mid-year Class. Jodie Lee Wren Girls ' Glee Club. ' 13; Windmills of Holh ' iid. ' 13; Our Wives. ' 15; Eager Heart, ' 16; Dramatic Club, ' 17; Member of Athletic Assn.; Banquet Com. Junior Ent. ; Dec- orations Com. Junior Rail; Editor- ial Staff Roundup. How pretty were her blushes and how she blushed again. William LeRoy Wilkes Orchestra, ' 16, ' 17; Senate. llrighi from the top of his head up. T 1-, i r t y Laura Barret A girl she seems of cheerful yester- days and confident tomorrows. David Mills Mid-year Class. Katherine Longeway Mid-year Class. I ong ht to have my own way, and what ' s more, I will. Lillian Roth Mid-year Class Ethyl Reeves Mid-year Class. Helen Ernestine Young Mid-year Class. Carl Spengler Mid-year Class. Violet Thisted Mid-year Class. Page Thirty-one Clarence Wiprud Senate, 3; Executive Committee; Amendment Committee Extem- poraneous Speaking. It feels funny to be happy. Clarence Smith Captain of Football. ' 17. Basket Ball, ' 17. ._. (ElaBB (Opinions Artistic Melvin Cottier Democratic Helen Hill Athletic Fred Springer Quick Tempered Fred Springer Bluffer George Slusher Hash ful Catharine Cloidt Slangiest Amy Burlingame Sprinter Ernest Steele Laziest Ambrose Ryan Conceited Vivian Bruneau Flirtiest Mary Wood, Walter Dotseth Popular Mary Wood Cutest Mary Wood Prettiest Ruth Holkesvig Studious Velma Lewis Poetic Laura Pearson Optimistic Albert Fousek Aristocratic Jodie Wren Pessimistic Fred Stimpert Knocker Boyd Davis Hungriest Donald Mackenzie Wittiest Carl Suhr Slowest Walter Marron Scientific Wallace Craig Literary Florence Jensen Orator Earl Littlejohns Dignified John Krieger Brightest Yelma Lewis Page Thirty-two ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1917 iiiiiiiimimiiiiiimimiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiijjitiiiiiiMiiimiiriiim [iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ICast Will mb ufrsiantntt We, the class of nineteen hundred and seventeen, although we have survived many crises during- these four years of incubation, although we have suffered much from lectures and final examinations and now are about to pass into broader fields of oblivion, and being possessed of a sound mind, do upon this eighteenth day of April, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and seventeen, put our hand and seal to this our last will and testament. 1. The class as a whole wills its gray matter to Lewis Smythe. 2. The green lawn we give to the Freshmen, with the warning not to run across it too promiscuously. 3. We will the gymnasium for dance ( ?) purposes to the whole high school with the hope that future classes will enjoy it as much as the class of 1917. 4. We will the fountain which Carl Suhr ' s dog has frequently infested to Bessie Marshall ' s cur. 5. Mary Wood ' s art of flirting in the halls and elsewhere we leave to Rosemary Trackwell, who already has a good start. 6. AYe will the opportunity for fussing in the halls to Maurice Angland and Nellie Mahoney. 7. Ambrose Ryan wills his recipe for increasing height to Shorty Hodges. 8. Billie Hill wills her good nature to Joe Nelson. 9. Ruth Holkesvig wills her beauty to Natalie Townsend. 10. George Slusher wills his ability to bluff to Tony Martin. 11. We leave all our bills for Commencement affairs to be paid. 12. The Senior girls will their tidy ( ?) lockers to the Juniors, hoping that they will always follow our noble (?) examples and keep the doors closed. 13. We give the Juniors our dignity, which we have so carefully fostered. May they in due time grow large and strong enough to protect it. 14. Bessie Webber wills her original hair tonic to Ethel Littlejohns. 15. Dee Brisette leaves her artistic clothes to her sister, Mariette Brisette. 16. Upon Rosemary Trackwell, Inez Robbins bestows her daintiness. 17. Alary Wood leaves Opal Clinkenbeard and Evelyn Gross, her abil- ity to warble before an audience. 18. Hilda Olsen leaves her Kelley green hat as a souvenir to the Freshmen. We know they will appreciate it. 19. Catherine Cloidt wishes Edna Eberl to becom e the possessor of her blush. which is as charming as a red, red rose. 20. Robert Moore wills his gift of manly beauty to Earl Fries. 21. Roy Wilkes is afraid that Lewis Smythe is too industrious. Lewis, accept Roy ' s lazy disposition and save yourself much trouble. Page Thirty-three ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1917 miimiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiim uiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiini n I n i 22. Hilmar Heckner leaves his ability to start an argument to anyone who will not abuse it. 23. To Ruth Woodworth, Helen Hill gladly presents her Mary Pick- ford curls. 24. Erma Reip leaves her ability to do the Charley Chaplin Walk tn any Junior who has brains enough in his feet to do it. 25. Lewis Smythe, Earl Littlejohns bequeaths to you his ambition to become a minister. 26. The next year ' s Senate Club will need a star debater as efficient as Hilmar Heckmar. Tony Martin, we hope you will fill this vacancy. 27. We will our picture and one of the banners to Miss Kocken with which to decorate her room and remind her of the dutiful class of I ' M . Also we leave Miss Kocken our wonderful historical narratives for future reference. 28. To Miss Stone we leave our permission to call the Juniors and would-be Seniors dummheits. 29. To Miss Houliston we give our sincere respect and love. 30. To Miss Shafer we will our other banner. 31. To Miss Kuck we leave our German texts with the translations written between the lines. 32. To Miss Shafer we leave our very best wishes. 33. To Miss Kocken we give our profound admiration and ever en- during friendship of the class of 1917, individual as well as collective manifestation. 34. To the Sophomores we leave our excessive amount of worldly knowledge. 35. To the Freshmen we leave all that we have left, which is mostly sympathy. 36. We nominate and appoint Mr. James Rae as the executor of this, our last will and testament. In testimony whereof, we hereunto set our hand and seal ($) and de- clare this to be our last will and testament in the presence of the witnesses named below, this eighteenth day of April, in the year nineteen hundred and seventeen. HILDA E. OLSEN, FLORENCE JENSEN, ANDREW POHLOD. Notary Public — Solomon Tintinger. Page Thirty-four ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1917 mimiiniimimi tlllllllllMIII (ElasB |Jnrm June, nineteen hundred seventeen. Those words spell joy supreme. The wonderful realization, Of each Senior ' s fondest dream ; The dream that one day we would stand When four years had gone by, As graduates of Seventeen From dear old Great Falls High. Today with hearts so happy We wend our way through life. Where happiness, joy and contentment Are mingled with sorrow and strife. But now all will he otherwise, We ' ll have no common aim; Each one will have his separate goal Which before had been the same. We depart with our lamps of knowledge Which, polished, send their rays To brighten the unknown pathway. And dispel Tomorrow ' s haze. We will ever put forth our best effort, As the years grow old and new. And to you our dear G. F. H. S. We ' ll ever he loyal and true. LAURA PEARSON. 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U W feo C« S.£ = g_= ; W ' H- t ' [il K W tf  -5 S — Page Thirty-nine ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1917 imiiijiiiiiiiiiimii ©he ji tnnj of tlir (Entubcg As It Was Told Me by an Old-Time Rider of the Range By CHARLES M. RUSSELL I ' m glad to see in the last few years that them that know the business have been writin ' about cowpunchers, remarked the old-time cowpuncher. It begin to look like they ' d be wiped out without a history. Up to a few years ago there ' s mighty little known about cows and cow people. It was sure amusin ' to read some of them old stories about cow punchin ' . You ' d think a puncher growed horns ' n was haired over. It put me in mind of the eastern girl that asks her mother: Ma, ' ' says she, do cowboys eat grass? ' ' No, dear, says the old lady, they ' re part human, ' n I don ' t know but the old gal had ' em sized up right. If the}- are human, they ' re a separate species. I ' m talkin ' about the old-time ones, before the country ' s strung with wire ' n nesters had grabbed all the water, ' n a cowpuncher ' s home was big. It wasn ' t where he took his hat off. but where be spread his blankets. He ranged from Mexico to the Big Bow river of the north, ' n from where the trees get scarce in the east to the old Pacific. He don ' t need no iron boss, but covers his country on one that eats grass ' n wore hair. All the tools he needed was saddle, bridle, quirt, hackamore n rawhide riatta or seagrass rope; that covered bis boss. :amore n raw A Cowboy ' s Outfit The puncher himself was rigged, startin ' at the top with a good hat — not one of the floppy kind you see in pictures, with the rim turned up in front. The top- cover be wear.-, holds its shape ' n was made to protect his face from the weather maybe to bold it on, he wore a buckskin string under the chin or back of the head. Round his neck a big silk handkerchief, tied loose ' n in the drag of a trail herd it was drawn over the face to the eyes, hold-up fashion, to protect the nose n throat from dust. In old times, a leather blab or mask was used the same. Coat, vest n shirt suitin ' his own taste. Maybe he ' d wear California pants, light buckskin in color, with large, brown plaid, sometimes foxed, or what you ' d call reinforced with buck or antelope skin. Over these came his cbaparejos or leggin ' s. His feet were covered with good high-heeled boots, finished off with steel spurs of Spanish pattern. His weapon, generally a forty-five Colt ' s six-gun, which is packed in a belt, swingin ' a little below his right hip. Sometimes a Winchester in a scabbard, slung to his saddle under his stirrup-leather, either right or left side, but generally left; stock forward, lock down, as his rope hangs at his saddle fork on the right. By all I can find out from old, gray-headed punchers, the cow business started Page Forty IIIMIIMIIilllNlllllllllllllimilMI ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1917 in California, ' n the Spaniards were the first to burn marks on their cattle ' n hosses, ' n use the rope. Then men from the States drifted west to Texas, pickin ' up the brandin iron ' n lass-rope, ' n the business spread north, east ' n west, till the spotted long-horns walked in every trail marked out by their brown cousins — the buffalo. Texas ' n California, beni ' the startin ' places, made two species of cowpunchers; those west of the rockies rangin ' north, usin ' centerfire or single-cinch saddles, with high fork ' n cantle; packed a sixty or sixty-five foot rawhide rope, ' n swung a big loop. These cow people were generally strong on pretty, usin ' plenty of boss jewelry, silver-mounted spurs, bits ' n conchas; instead of a quirt, used . a romal, or quirt braided to the end of the reins. Their saddles were full stamped, JbtotSLdk V with from twenty-four to twenty-eight eagle-bill tapaderos. Their chaparejos were made of fur or hair, either bear, angora goat or hair sealskin. These fellows were sure fancy, n called themselves bucceroos, coming from the Spanish word, Vac- quero. Came From Texas The cowpuncher east of the Rockies originated in Texas and ranged north to the Big Bow. He wasn ' t so much for pretty; his saddle was low horn, rimfire or double-cinch; sometimes macheer. Their rope was seldom over forty feet, for being a good deal in a brush country, they were forced to swing a small loop. These men generally tied, instead of taking their dallie-welts, or wrapping their rope around the saddle horn. Their chaparejos were made of heavy bullbide, to protect the leg from brush ' n thorns, with hog-snout chapaderos. Cow T punchers were mighty particular about their rig, n in all camps you ' d find a fashion leader. From a cowpuncher ' s idea, these fellers was sure good to look at, n I tell you right now, there ain ' t no prettier sight for my eyes than one of those good-lookin ' , long-backed cowpunchers, sittin ' up on a high forked full-stamped California saddle, with a live boss between bis legs. Of course a good many of these fancy men were more ornamental than useful, but one of the best cow-hands I ever knew belonged to this class. Down on the Gray Bull, he went under the name of Mason, but most punchers called him Pretty Shadow. This sounds like an Injun name, but it ain ' t. It comes from a habit some punchers has of ri rl in along, lookin ' at their shadows. Lookin ' glasses are scarce in cow outfits, so the only chance for these pretty boys to admire themselves is on bright, sunshiny days. Mason ' s one of these kind that doesn ' t get much pleas- ure out of life in cloudy weather. His hat was the best; his boots was made to Page Forty-one ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1917 IMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIII order, with extra long heels. He rode a centerfire, full-stamped saddle, with twenty- eight-inch tapaderos; bearskin ancaroes, or saddle pockets; his chaparejos were of the same skin. He packed a sixty-five-foot rawhide. His spurs ' n bit were silver inlaid, the last bein ' a Spanish spade. But the gaudiest part of his regalia was his gun. It ' s a forty-five Colt ' s silverplated ' n chased with gold. Her handle is pearl, with a bull ' s head carved on. A Fancy Cow Dog When the sunshine hits Mason with all this silver on, he blazes up like some big piece of jewelry. You could see him for miles when he ' s ridin high country. Barrin ' Mexicans, he ' s the fanciest cow dog I ever see, ' n don ' t ever think he don ' t savvy the cow. He knows what she says to her calf. Of course there wasn ' t many of his stripe. All punchers liked good rigs, but plainer; ' n as most punchers ' re fond of gamblin ' ' n spend their spare time at stud poker or monte, so they can ' t tell what kind of a rig they ' ll be ridin ' the next day. I ' ve seen many a good rig- lost over a blanket. It depends how lucky the cards fall what kind of a rig a man ' s ridin ' . I ' m talkin ' about old times, when cowmen were in their glory. They lived different, talked different ' n had different ways. No matter where you met him. or how he ' s rigged, if you ' d watch him close, he ' d do something that would tip his hand. I had a little experience back in ' 83 that ' ll show what I ' m gettin ' at. I was winterin ' in Cheyenne. One night a stranger stakes me to buck the bank I got off lucky ' n cash in fifteen hundred dollars. Of course I cut the money in two with my friend, but it leaves me with the biggest roli I ever packed. All this wealth makes Cheyenne look small, n I begin longin ' for bigger camps, so I drift for Chicago. The minute I hit the berg, I shed my cow garments ' n get into wdiite man ' s harness. A hard hat, boiled shirt, laced shoes — all the gearin ' known to civilized man. ' N when I pull on all this rig, I sure look human, that is, I think so. But them shorthorns know me. ' n by the way they trim that roll, it looks like somebody ' s pinned a card on my back with the words, EASY in big letters. I ain ' t been there a week till my roll don ' t need no string around it. ' n I start thinkin ' about home. One eveir ' n ' I throw in with the friendliest feller I ever met. It was at the bar of the hotel where I ' m camped. I don ' t just remember how we got acquainted, but after about fifteen drinks, we start hold ' n ' hands ' n seein ' who could buy the most and fastest. I remember him tellin ' the barsalve not to take my money, cause I ' m his friend. Afterwards, I find nut the reason for this goodhearted- ness; he wants it all ' n hates to see me waste it. Finally, he starts to show me the town ' n says it won ' t cost me a cent. Maybe he did. but I was unconscious, ' n wasn ' t in shape to remember. Next day. when I come to. my hair ' s sore ' n I didn ' t know the days of the week, month or what year it was. The first thing I do when I open my eyes is to look at the winders. There ' s no liars on ' em. ' n I feel easier. I ' m in a small room with two bunks. The one opposite me holds a feller that ' s smokin ' a cigarette ' n sizin ' me up between whiffs while I ' m dressin. ' I go through myself, but I ' m too late. Somebody beat me to it. I ' m lacin ' my shoes ' n thinkin ' hard, when the stranger speaks. Neighbor, you ' re a long way from your range. You call the turn. says I. but how did you read my iron? ' ' I didn ' t see a burn on you says he, ' n from looks, you ' ll go as a slick-ear. It ' s your ways, while I ' m layin ' here, watchin ' you get into your garments. Now humans dress up ' n punchers dress down. When you raised, the first thing you put on is your hat. Another thing that shows you up is you don ' t shed your shirt when you bed down. So next comes your vest ' n coat, keepin ' your hindquar- ters covered till you slide into your pants, ' n now you ' re lacin ' your shoes. I notice you done all of it without quittin ' the blankets like the ground ' s cold. I don ' t know what state or territory you hail from, but you ' ve smelt sagebrush ' n drank alkali, I heap savvy you. You ' ve slept a whole lot with nothin ' but sky over your head, ' n there ' s times when that old roof leaks, but judgin ' from appearances, you wouldn ' t mind a little open air right now. ' ' This feller ' s my kind, ' n he stakes me with enough to get back to the cow country. Page Forty-two Pa je Forty-three ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1917 WHAT NEXT You have come to our graduation with the interest of friends and rel- atives. You feel with us the importance of this time in our lives, the goal for which we have striven for twelve years with dreams of the wonder and glory of this event. These years have been a time of preparation and a period for the formation of character. We have, during this time, been un- consciously framing our ideals, but now the decisive point, the turning point has come, when we must put them into definite form. We have been asking ourselves the question What Next? We must decide the answer now. In what shall we invest our life and talents? If our ideal is the gaining of money, or simply the cultivation of our own desires, perhaps the answer would be easier, but nowadays something more is demanded for a successful career. We naturally seem tempted to con- sider the material or personal advantag es to be gained in choosing our life work, rather than to consider in what field we are adapted to be of the most service. The spirit of the present age is that genuine success is measured by one ' s greatest service to his fellow-man. If service is our aim. opportunities wdl appear in whatever field we are adapted to labor. ur age is not lacking in heroic successes from which we may observe how to reach our ideals. Among them is Sherwood Eddy ' s notable work in the prison and training camps of Europe. After tactful persuasion, the Germans and English trusted him to introduce the Y. M. C. A. work into their camps, with the result that thousands of the soldiers have been saved from ruin morally and mentally. Stationery has been distributed among the soldiers enabling them to write home; study and reading clubs, or- chestras, choruses, and bands have been organized ; concerts and movies have been presented to relieve the men after long hours in the trenches. What are the essential sources of his success; 1 We answer, his prepara- tion and personality. The training of his mind and the knowledge of his work could not have availed without the vigor and appeal of a strong character. Technical preparation by itself is like a framework or skeleton, essential, but powerless without the heart and soul to furnish life. The Ideal is the heart and soul, the incentive, the inspiration. It furnishes a point toward which to aim concentrated effort, ami a new in- terest in life. It furnishes something to live for. Small difficulties appear in their true light, and one receives the courage to keep trying, when guided by a noble purpose. We are told that the advance of the Allies on the west- ern front is continuously marked by less resistance on the part of the Her- man soldiers. Their trembling eagerness to give the sign of surrender, and fall into the enemies ' hands alive, is pitiful. Why has their morale become so dreadfully undermined? It is because of the loss of confidence in their cause. Since greed and selfishness can never furnish courage, the German soldiers are gradually losing their enthusiasm, their heart. After the noblest desire of the heart has been established as life ' s objective, self-reliance opens up the way. and each succeeding step becomes Page Forty-four ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1917 r iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii]ii ' iiiiiiii ' iiiiiTiiiiiiiitii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ' iititiiiHiiiiiifitiiriiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTiiiiuiiii easier of accomplishment. Lincoln ' s conviction that he was the one who could guide our nation safely, led him to take each step alone in spite of censure, ridicule, bitter enemies, and the desertion of friends. Mow can we cultivate this essential foundation of determination? We gain this conf i- dence by believing that man. God ' s work, is not inferior, hut that the only inferiority in us is what we place there ourselves. Be steeped in the idea that failure is impossible, that success is certain, if faithful effort is made each day to reach the aim in view. In such a state of mind one uncon- sciously radiates success, with the result that others believe in him and furnish him with opportunities to show his worth. Carlyle expresses this truth in these words: The block of granite which is an obstacle in the pathway of the weak becomes a stepping-stone in the pathway of the strong. After the way has been opened, determination must accomplish the task. We are advised not to take too big a step at a time lest we get out of our depth, but to attack each day ' s tasks with vigor. The start is half the battle. Before we determine to master a task, it seems hard and un- pleasant. l ut once started at the work, we are ashamed that we were afraid of something so easy. Self-respect will impel us to nurture determination if we thoughtfully consider the following words of Robert Herrick, The wise and active conquer difficulties by daring to attempt them; sloth and folly shiver and shrink at sight of toil and hazard, and make the impossi- bility they fear. An example of the wisdom and activity that conquers difficulties is furnished by the little French heroine. Marcelle Semmer. She has been signally honored with medals, and acclaimed a heroine in the great hall of Sorbonne at Paris, where only world heroes, poets, and philosophers receive honors. Her home on the Somme river was in the midst of the trenches of the Germans and Allies. In the retreat of the Allies, after the defeat at Charleroi, she lifted the drawbridge across the Somme. dropped the key into the river, and thus delayed the German pursuit for almost twelve hours. She also served as a guide for the French soldiers through the marshy lands of the Somme. Again, she hid seventeen soldiers in a subterranean passage until thev could escape into their own lines. Twice during this time, she fell into the hands of the German soldiers, but was miraculously rescued by the artillery of the Allies. Finally, her health was so impaired by exposure that she was forced to go to Paris. After she had regained her strength, she insisted on enlisting in the Red Cross service. These were Iter words, I am an orphan and have but one mother — France. We call the combination of a definite purpose, self-reliance, and de termination, a strong personality. When we consider, we realize that no man has force without these characteristics. It is strength that appeals to men, and str ong men, with service as their goal, win. Dear Classmates, we are now facing as urgent a call to service as has ever been issued. Already some of our number have responded to the im- mediate need. We feel proud of them. We have just as truly felt the call, but it has seemed our duty to remain. Now we are free to enter upon the field of service with courage and enthusiasm. Page Forty-five ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1917 riiiiiiiiini mint lllilllinilllllllllllllllllllllllll I nun Heretofore, we have been under the patient guidance of our instructors; now we alone are responsible for our success or failure. AYe feel grateful to them for their kind advice, which we are just now beginning to appreci- ate. To the principal, superintendent, and board of education, we give thanks for their continuous interest in our welfare. It is with their aid we have secured our preparation for service. In view of the fact that the world is calling for young people with decision, with aspirations, let us do our part to satisfy this need. Let us make each day ' s efforts count in advancing us toward our goal and remem- ber, our motto is Dig. VELMA LEWIS. Siarij of tbr i niur QJlasH In September, 1913 Almost 200 strong, There wandered up to High School A large and joyful throng. In September 1914 This throng again was seen but now conceited Sophomores, Who called the Freshmen green. Siime were happy, some were gay There was no sign of sadness, We thought. I know not why That naught reigned here but gladnes Then appeared geometry With its angles, rules and arcs, A study which one Sophomore said Was only meant for sharks. We did not know that High School Meant work from sun to sun. We thought as only Freshmen do It was the home of fun. ' Twas here. too. we met Caesar. That man with brain so fine. Who wrote about his Gallic War And his bridge across the Rhine. But we were soon enlightened By friends and teachers dear, That unless we worked much harder We ' d lie Freshmen another year. ' Twas in this woeful Latin class For failures to atone That the gentle art of grafting Did come unto its own. The work we were compelled to do Was cruel beyond compare, And we know now there is reason Why Freshmen oft despair. But English, always the same, Was our only consolation, The reason that we liked it was Because it needed no translation. There was Latin with declensions And history with its dates And algebra with letters Ah, cruel, cruel fates. ' Bout this time too. came Spanish However it crept in. But seldom did we dare to smile For in Spanish that ' s a sin. And when at last June did appear There were many vacant places. And gone from out that Freshman clas Were many well-known faces. Page Forty-six And so for months we struggled And some so weary grew That ere vacation time had come They said that they were through. ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1917 IMIIIIIIiillilliiiMiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiMiimimiiiiiiiiii 1 1 1 ■ i j t ■ 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 j i miuiiiini iiiiiiii IIIIIIMIIIIIIIMIIMII ' Twns thus till June they labored And blessed of Caesar ' s ghost, And those that still were living- Had ample cause to boast. As Seniors in September Of nineteen seventeen, This self-same learned throng did come Once more upon the scene. After three short months of rest This throng again appeared But now they were called Juniors And as such, no one they feared. But they were doomed to misery, For whom should they then meet But Physics, grim and terrible With whom they must compete. Still fortune did not favor them But smiled maliciously. When she beheld them floundering In deepest chemistry. Ami then the many sleepless nights On Physics problems spent! It made those Seniors each confess That to flunk they ' d be content. She tormented them in German With declensions, verbs, and rules, hich almost made those Juniors wish There were no such things as schools. They read dear Virgil ' s poetry About Queen Dido ' s fate And the journey of Aeneas, ( )n account of Juno ' s hate. Physical geography They knew no worry brought, But after one short day of it They had quite a different thought. Now in this class of Virgil Most everything they ' d say From varigated horses To the dark of the second day. And what at this time should blow in German still pursued them But solid geometry, But she ' d lost her gloomy hue. And then more props there was to learn ' Twas fun to hear translations Now what could cruder be? More original than true. And so till June mid work and play The Juniors spread their fame. And strutted round with tight hat bands Proud as Caesar of their name. Economics; there they learned Some things they knew before, But they took it, as they needed In credits thirty-four. For June meant more than freedom, It meant the Junior Ball, The Reception and the Banquet, And a wonderful time for all. Till June they thus enjoyed ( J ) their worl Then graduation came. When they left the High School portals To crown themselves with fame. —LAURA PEARSON, ' 17. Page Forty-seven ( )ur thoughts end like a broom — in a thousand ends. They ought to end like a bayonet — in a single powerful point. :; Fat girl. Slippery Hall ; Little whirl, Xo girl at all KS $?■ He is one of our best, He never says. I ' ll leave it to the rest. In football he is a wonder. He seldom ever makes a blunder, But in basketball he is our star. He can shoot a basket ever so far. ( If him, surely, you have often read. For his name is — Fred. Needles and pins, Needles and pins, When a student takes Latin His trouble begins, res v Dear, dear Virgil, Have you any heart? 1 If you bad, you ' d have used English, Ere ironi earth you did depart. Alter man came woman, And sin- has been after him ever since. The Ladies — God bless them — They are to men the four rules of arithmetic: They add to our cares. They substract from our pocketbook, Multiply our joys. Share our responsibilities.   Don ' t knock and kick and slam and slap At everybody on the map. But push and pull and boost and boom. And use up all the standing room. Aufwiedersehen, she softly said, And on the words he pondered oft, Ami when they met, oh why, oh why, Sic hat ein Mann und Kinder drei. I wish I were a rock, A-settin ' on a hill A-doin ' nothin ' all day long, But just a-settin ' still. I wouldn ' t sleep. I wouldn ' t eat. I wouldn ' t even wash. I ' d just sit still a thousand years, And rest myself, b ' gosh. Page Forty-eight Mr. Fawcett, Mr. Fawcett, I see you now, Explaining that physics. You surely knew how. « Mary had a little lamp, A little lamp, no doubt. Every time the beau came in, The little lamp went out. I sat alone in the twilight, Forsaken by God and man: And murmur over and over: I ' ll never eat onions again! I stole a kiss the other night. My conscience hurts, alack! I ' ll go back again tonight And put the darn thing back. A is the maid with a winning charm; B is the snug encircling arm. How many times does A go in B ? She flushed and said with air sedate. Its not quite clear, please demonstrate. Mar} ' had a goodly voice. It was so rich and mellow That everywhere that Mary went. There also went a fellow. Billy ' s hair is surely red; It naturally does curl — That ' s why young Johnny ' s glad That Billy is a girl.  B Fousek owned a little Ford. Sweethearts had he many. Fousek sold his little Ford And now he hasn ' t any. passi graviora! dabit deus his quoque finem! So learned Virgil said. 1 wonder if he thought we ' d apply that To his Aeneid when he was dead. The Lost Day Who ' s seen my day? ' Tis sped away. Nor left a trace In any place. If I could find It ' s imprint on some mind. Some spirit nature stirred By deed of mine, or word, I should not stand at shadowy eve And for my day thus grieve and grieve. ft . Page Forty-nine ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1917 QUjp (§%r fHanj )ld Madame Fenelon threw back the bed covers gingerly and raised herself, painfully, to a sitting position. Pierre, she called, harshly, then recalled herself, and muttered inco- herent imprecations against the war that took one ' s only son, the cold, the cruel twinges of rheumatism that had twisted the knotty old hands into grotesque shapes. She reached for the heavy knitted stockings that hung over the foot-hoard of the crude, home-made bed, and with many gasps of pain succeeded in getting them over her swollen feet. She was too ex- hausted to complete the process of dressing, simple though it was. for she had lain in lied without food or drink for two days. So she dragged the pieced quilt From the lied, wrapped it around her wasted shoulders, and tottered across the bare, earth floor, trailing it alter her. When she reached the chair before the pathetically inadequate fireplace (Mi which there was now only dead peat, she collapsed feebly into it, first bending over to rub her tortured let; , then leaning back, teeth clenched. sunken eyes closed. lust two months before Pierre — her Pierre, so strong, so bubbling with life, so good to his old mere — had marched gaily away to help drive the barbarians from off the soil of beloved France. There is plenty of food until I return, he had assured her, with the milk from old Bobine, and eggs from the poulettes. To be sure there was not much ready money — only six francs, to be exact — but what did an old woman need with money when her son would return so soon. Up to a few days before she had managed to care for herself fairly well, but then had come .... the old woman ' s recollection of what followed was con- fused. There had been the thundering of horses ' hoofs through the streets, and the steady tramp, tramp of marching hordes, loud boomings that shook the tin)- cottage, cracks and shrieks and hissings and roarings, the glare of flames against the dull sky — then silence, a silence as awful, more awful than the mad outburst that had preceded it. That the tiny cottage had been saved by a miracle direct from the Holy Mother old Madame Fenelon did not doubt. She therefore reverently burned one of two cherished tapers before the print of the Virgin which hung over the bed. When she had found sufficient courage to venture outside she thought that she had lost her senses. Perhaps her old enemy, rheumatism, had finally driven her mad — she had always feared that it would. Where was the holy cross that had always gleamed a benediction from the cathedral spire? Where was the cathedral spire? What place of the bad was this mi which she looked with its gaunt black timbers sticking out at incon- gruous angles from skeleton buildings or standing in weird purposeless solitude? A terrible facinating fear had possessed old Madame and she had stood outdoors too long in the cool of the late fall evening, so that the old pains had crept into her limbs and gripped her so cruelly that morning found her tied fast to her bed. Two days and nights she had agonized there with no Pierre to bring her hot food and to rub the aching limbs and help pray to the Virgin for relief. Page Fifty ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1917 lllfllllrillltlltniltlKllllllIlllllllttlltllllll ltlllllllltlltillltlllllllllMiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiltiiiiiiiiiiitrillllllltllllllllll liiiiitiiiiMiitDiiiniKtiiiiiiiMiiitiiiiimittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiriiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii After a few moments of rest the old woman again wavered to her feet, and, bent almost double — one misshapen hand grasping- her knee, the other clutching the quilt about her throat — she hobbled toward the cupboard at the other extreme of the bare room. The tiny cottage had but the one room which served as living room, bedroom and kitchen; Pierre slept in the loft. In the cupboard was black bread, a cheese, a pan of milk and a bottle of wine. The old mere tasted of the milk; it had soured, and one with la misere must beware of acid, for the pretre had so told her. She broke a piece from the huge loaf and munched it. while her trembling fingers cut the cheese. There was no water in the bucket: she looked longingly at the wine. For Pierre, that, she reproved herself sharply for the thought. Pierre will come today — to his old mere — today — my Pierre — he cannot stay away when his old mother is sick — my little Pierre . . . . She had been mum- bling half aloud as she looked from the milk to the empty water bucket, from the bucket t the wine. She thrust a mug into the pan of thickening milk. It cannot do more than kill me, and the thirst will do that. as she eagerh ' swallowed it. Thus refreshed she made her way again to the bed and sank down upon it in exhaustion. The sun was barely up next morning when Madame Fenelon was aroused from her troubled sleep by a thump on the door, as though some- one had rapped with a light stick; then a voice called faintly. .Mere. Mem Pierre. cried the old woman in an agony of excitement. Come in — come in vite to your old mere who is sick. Then, as there came no response, she dragged herself from the bed. and flung open the door. There before, lying face downward, both anus extended before him as he had made the supreme effort to reach the door step, was Pierre. The face was sunken and ghastly white; from the blue lips a thin stream of blood had wet the blue sleeve and was forming a tiny pool in the folds of the crim- son trousers. She forgot the pains that wracked her old body as she dropped beside him and lifted his head into her lap, calling him baby names in dazed bewilderment and fright. The white lids barely fluttered and the lips formed the word. Mere, then were quite still. The sun rose higher and higher in the heavens, and still the woman sat dumb and motionless. High noon came and then the shadows began to lengthen, but the form of the woman was as rigid as that of the boy whose head was pillowed in her lap. Then suddenly, as thought had worked its way into her sodden brain, the woman gently laid her burden on the soft turf, rose stiffly, painfully, and groped her way into the room. Prom the cupboard she took the remaining taper and the few matches. Then she drew the heavy knitted stockings more closely around her withered limbs, thrust her feet into wooden sabots that stood near the bed, clutched the gay quilt once more around her neck and limped past the inert figure and out into the street. Her lips were moving as in prayer; her eyes were half closed. She paid no heed to the desolation about her but hobbled straight down the middle of the road, the trailing end of the quilt raising dust be- Page Fifty-one ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1917 iiiiMMiiiiiimiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiii hind her. She made a sharp turn to the right and stopped instinctively on the site of the old cathedral. A great mass of blackened ruins it stood, huge, weird, awful in the gathering twilight. By some force beyond her own she made her way into the midst of the debris and stood gazing dully around her. There, almost before her. stood the altar and above it a paint- ing of the blessed Madonna. Wonder of wonders, miracle of all miracles; the good saints had protected the holy altar and the blessed Virgin even in the midst of the destruction of the barbarians. Her eyes fixed on the face of the holy Mother the old woman was about to drop t her knees and light the candle, when a sudden gleam of hatred displaced a look of adoration that had lighted her face. You dare to ftnile, you dare to look like that when they have killed my Pierre, my son? she screamed out. I come here to bless you, to ask your blessing when you let them kill my son? Ah. I hate you! You — you — ! And a gnarled withered, twisted hand reached lor a ruck. You have never had your only little Pierre ... ! Then almost as suddenly the raised arms dropped to her side, the rock rattling noisily t the paving. But V; hi did have a little Pierre — no, a little Jesus — and — and — they killed Him. The voice dropped to an awed whisper and you can smile and — and — bless! And your name is Marie, and my name is — why — my name is also Marie! The gleam of hatred turned again to rapt adoration, and the trembling hand touched an allumett to the cherished taper. With great difficulty she made her way to the altar, placed the light upon it, and knelt before it. Once she 1 ' Hiked up to see if the other Mary was watching her. The Holy Alary was still smiling, and the lips of the other Alary caught the smile as she bowed her head. The shadows deepened; a last stray beam of sunlight filtered through the ruins, rested for a moment on a wonderful painting of the Virgin, then on a huddled figure, grotesque in a patched quilt, that had fallen forward among the rucks. — By Permission II. P. S. Page Fifty-two , 4 « ,- 5s«£M ' - :«sm%S S vU) -I G. F. H. S. FOOTBALL TEAM Top Row — Earl Fries, Tas. McBride, Ernest Steele. Second Row — Ernest Allen, John Baier, Ford Bailor, Jas. Buley, Angus Holmes, Lawrence Danley. Third Row — Earl Conrad, Wm. Hillerund, Ed. Gerber. Chas. Smith. Fred Springer, Walter Dotseth. Bottom Row — Chas. Lane, Robert Smith. iFmittiall un o-ir The football team which G. F. II. S. turned cut hist fall was one of which any school might have been proud. Although hut three veterans appeared when practice began. Coach Crouch welded together as fine a football machine as this school ever boasted. By increasing- efforts on the part of the coach and the players, the team was defeated hut once during the season. The first game was played with the Havre team, ddie field was a sea of mud and slush and Great Falls had no trouble in defeating Havre 36-0. The second game of the season was witli the much touted Lewistown eleven, and Great Falls won by a large score. It was in this game that Fred S timpert, ireat Falls ' speedy quarterback, received injuries that kept him out of athletics for the rest of the year; and Charley Lane, our sturdy fullback, wrenched his knee so badly that he was unable to play the next game, which was with the Billings high. The weather conditions were ideal, and the wonderful team work and speed of the Great Falls eleven overwhelmed Billings, 20-0. The last game of the season was against Butte, who. although having a heavy and experienced team, was played to a standstill in the first half by the light, faster team of G. F. II. S. In the second half, the weight of the Butte team enabled them to defeat (i. F. Hut Great Falls holds the distinction of being the only team that crossed Butte ' s goal line this season. Next year will see many veterans again in moleskins, and we will again try to drag Butte ' s colors in the dust. Il IWARD LEASE Page Fifty-three ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1917 mi ■ mm ■ 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 [ 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 illMiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii iiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiii Fred Stimpert Frank Bondy G. F. H. S. ATHLETIC BOARD James Rae Miss Anna Houliston Carl Suhr C. N. McMullen Page Fifty-four BASKET BALL TEAM Sheldon Hodges, Howard Lease, Mr. Crouch, Charles Lane, Walter Dotseth, George Stearns. Ernest Allen GEORGE STEARNS Sprinter Winner of Silver Medal at Missoula. 1916. Page Fifty-five ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1917 laakrtball HUlt-ir Basketball season started auspiciously in G. F. It. S. Three men were left Ero m last year ' s team, as well as men From the class teams. The Eirst game of the season was played with Fort Benton on our floor. Great Falls bad no difficulty in defeating this quintet, 32-12. The next game was with the champion Helena five, who defeated G. F. after a hard battle. After this game the goddess of fortune turned her face away from us. Four of the first team men were suspended because of an unconscious infringement of (.■legibility rules. The remaining man. Morarity, received injuries in the next game which barred him for the rest oi the season. It was now necessary to build a new team, which was defeated by the Lewistown five after a hard fight, 17-25. The next week, the rejuvenated team journeyed to Fort Benton, A ] r floor and careless refereeing greatly contributed to G. F. defeat. The next game was with Hillings high, who defeated us 31-18. The district tournament was held at Lewistown, the 23d of February. Lewistown won a hard-fought game, 38-20, and so won the right to repre- sent this district at the Bozeman tournament. Next year ' s veterans and the men who were suspended at the beginning of the season will be elegible next year, and there is no reason why next year ' s team should not be a winner. HOWARD LEASE Page Fifty-six ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1917 IIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIMIIIII1I1MII iiiniiiiiiMiim II1IIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIII tar Ihm Hundreds and hundreds of years ago, in the midst of a fertile valley lay a circle of Indian tepees. The June moon shed its mellow light on the quiet, peaceful. Indian village. All the fires had long since been ex- tinguished. The babies had been lulled to sleep by songs of bears and birds. From the chief ' s tent, which stood in the center of the circle, Remia and Nonie came very stealthily, making their way down to the brook. Neither spoke until they reached the stream where they sat on the bank and spoke to two bright stars in the west. Nonie begged her star-sweet- heart to come down to her, because she had waited so long ami had talked to him from so far away for such a long time. The star twinkled more brightly and seemed to say, Do not be discouraged. Suddenly the girls were ama. ed to see the stars disappear and a few minutes later to hear footsteps approaching. Two young men came to them and said that they were their star sweethearts and had come for them. Remia said she wished to stav with her father but Nonie put her arms about Wehia ' s neck, for he was her star lover and closed her eyes as she was told. For several minutes they flew quickly through the air. When Nonie opened her eyes she was in a strange land, among strange people, who welcomed her and escorted her in a throng to her future home. Wehia ' s father had lately gone to the happy hunting ground and W ' ehia was chief. Nonie loved her hero dearly and would have been perfectly happy if he had not been obliged to spend a great deal of his time hunting. During the time he was away and she had nothing to do, she roamed the hills picking wild flowers and digging wild turnips. When a year had passed and spring came again, a little son was born in the chief ' s tent. Then Nonie was not so lonely. One day Wehia told her never to dig a certain kind of turnip, that had purple blossoms. lie gave no reason and she often wondered about it. ( hie day when W ' ehia had been gone for several days while wandering over the hills with her baby on her back she saw the purple blossoms and decided to dig a turnip. She dug and dug and tugged and tugged until at last she pulled it out. The root was large and very long, and left a large hole. Imagine her surprise and delight when she looked down and saw below, another world, and that other world was the old one she had left. She recognized the deep valleys and the trees in this new land. After putting a large rock oxer the hole she resolved to prepare to go back to her own land. So she worked steadily tanning buffalo hides and cutting them into strips. All winter she worked and in the summer she thought she had enough. So she braided the strips into a rope hundreds ami hundreds of miles long. She tied one end of the rope to a stake she had driven into the ground, near the hole and the other end around her waist. Then with her little boy n her back she slowly let herself down, and down until her feet reached the tree tops. Her rope was at an end and there she hung. That night Wehia missed her and frantically searched until he found the hole and saw her thus suspended. He threw down a large rock at the same time. Page Fifty-seven ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1917 saying. Kill her, but save the baby, his name shall be ' Star Boy. ' The rock struck her head and he cut the rope. Mother and child fell to earth. The baby was unharmed. He stayed with his mother for several days. Every day he visited the corn field of Grandmother Cooley and ate the sweet corn from the cob. One day the old lady discovered a baby ' s foot prints in the garden and she traced them in the sand to the edge of a brook. The next day she turned herself into a weed in the garden, but the little boy sniffed and said, Augh ! I never saw that weed there before. So he went back to his mother. The following day she turned herself into a pebble. On the third day he was very hungry. He had eaten the berries, that he could reach, but he liked corn better. This time she turned herself into a large red ear of corn. The little boy exclaimed many times, It smells awfully of an old woman around here. but at length he could resist no longer. Just as he was about to grasp the corn, the old woman grabbed him. He fought frantically to get loose. She asked him who he was, and he answered, Star Boy. She promised him a bow and arrows, moccasins, and suits, so he went to live with her. One day he said, Grandma, come with me. 1 am going to wake mother up. She has slept long enough. lie went to where his mother lay and cried, Mother, look out! I might shoot you. He shot over her and she moved slightly. Again he warned her to be careful or he would shoot her. The third time as the arrow passed over her head she arose. Then Star Boy lived happily with his mother and grandmother. When Star Roy was about sixteen years old there was a famine in the land. The buffaloes were scarce and all the corn had dried up. The people were starving. Rut Star Roy brought home a buffalo every day. His grandmother was so glad. She dried all the spare meat and stored it away. One afternoon the men of a neighboring village were playing a game. They had given up going hunting because there were no buffalo to get. A crow sent by Star Roy hovered over their heads and dropped a piece of meat in their midst. There was a great scramble, but all were attentive when the crow began to speak. It said that Star Roy ' s grandmother had a whole tent of dried meat and he could lead them to it. In an instant the whole starving crowd was making its way to Grandmother ' s tent. She saw the clouds of dust and was afraid. The furious people violently seized everything they could lay their hands on. After they left ( Irandmother sat weeping, but still Star Roy said he would bring her some more. He set out immediately and came back with two large buffalo. In a short time she had another tent of meat. Then Star Roy changed himself into a small, fat boy and he waddled over to the camp stricken by famine. The men taunted him. They poked his stomach with sticks and asked him how he got so fat and he said that his grandmother had a great deal of meat. So once more they rushed upon her and took away everything she had and left her crying, near her de- vastated home. Then Star Roy told her not to feel badly, because they were going away anyhow. He said he was going to take his mother home to her father who was mourning for her. So they traveled for four days. Page Fifty-eight ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1917 IIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIII iiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiHii III 1 1 III I mi I nil III) I mi Milium I in 1 1 in 1 1 On the fourth day Star Boy sent his messenger, the crow, to herald his coming, and the return of Nonie, the long lost daughter of Spotted Buffalo. At evening they arrived at the camp. The old chief was overjoyed. He had thought his daughter dead, and so had his smoke-covered tent outside of the circle, as was customary for mourners. Star Boy put up a large new tent for him and all feasted and danced until earlv morning. From that day Star Boy was the most loved and bravest warrior in the land. J )SEPHINE KOLLENBAU.M. m m m ®ljr -passing § liom The High School had a Freshman class And it was nice and green. There was many a lad and many a lass; Some fat and others lean. They tagged about the Sophomore class, ' Twas not against the rule. But then the Soph ' s loved not this mass ( )f Freshies in High School. What makes the Juniors act so gay ? The eager Freshmen cry, Why they ' re to give a ball, you know The Seniors do reply. At last there comes the Senior class They could almost shed a tear, To think that should those Freshmen pass They ' d fill their place some year. —AGNES LUNDELL, ' 17. Page Fifty-nine ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1917 iimiimimiiiil GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB Tcp Row — Gertrude Taylor. Evelyn Gross, Florence Gross. Second Row — Mary White. Emma Meisenbach, Edith Pohlmeyer, Ruth McMurtrey, Olive Kimmerle. Third Row — Louise Hanneman, Opal McNinch, Ncra Church, Ruth Woodward. Opal Clinkenbeard. Kathleen McLaughlin, Mary Hanson. im G. F. H. S. SENATE Top Row — Everett Bolyeat, Albert Wiegand, Arno Albrecht, Carl Suhr, James Morris. Second Row — Howard Evans. Howard Lease. Kenneth Hammaker, Donald McCaig, Ambrose Ryan, Albert Fousek. Wm. Regan Third Row — Martin Carroll, Gerald Calvert. Joseph Wagner, Mr. Stine, Arthur Beecher, Louis Fousek. Page Sixty IIIIIIMimiMIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIMIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1917 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllll HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Standing — Gerald Audersch, Robert Morris, Gerald Calvert. Sitting — Herbert Onstad, Hugh Cameron, Miss Gordon, George Stearns, John Cameron GDjritwma of ICast f rar at irlmnl Ernest Clifford Steele — Tough, ain ' t it? ' ' Albert Edward Fousek — Last but not least. Robert .lames Moore — Free once more. Frances Dora Lowrie — It was wortli all the rest. Walter Peter Marron — Best of all. Car! Henry Snlir — Good work counts in the long run. Wallace Alexander Craig — The hardest. ' ' Clarence Leonard Dalve — El trabajo hace la vida agradable. Boyd E. Davis — My very chains and 1 grew friends. Walter Arnold Dotseth — It feels funny to be happy. lunar Arnold Fngbcrg — Last was the hardest. Howard G. Evans — It might drive some insane. ' ' John Edward Krieger — A pleasure. Howard Stites Lease — Best of all. Ruth Christine Holkesvig — I wish all years were Senior years. Anna Hougan — A year of expectation. Helen Maxine 1 1 ill— Wonderful. Florence Vivian Jensen — Over — miff said. Evelyn M. Johnson — A year of good and bad times mixed. Edith Marion Judson — What one could be better? Page Sixty-one ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1917 iiiiimmiiimiimimmiiiiiiiimmiii itiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiHMiniiiii i in niiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiimiminiimiiiniiniimimiiniillllllMllllllinimillllimillllllllllll May Winifred Kelly — Let the dead rest in Helen Sullivan — One continual round of peace. pleasure. Olive Lucille Kimmerle — Oh! you who Leona Mae Switzer — I could be arrested have suffered greater wrongs, a god for my thoughts. will surely bring an end to these. Egther Swanson _ A fl owery bed f case _ Josephine W. Kollenbaum — Not so worse (?) Velma Lewis — Perhaps in after years it Mary May Webber — Called upon to bear may please us to remember even this. nothing that had not been borne be- Albert E. Littlejohns — Labor conquers all things. Mary Isabel Wood — I did it once, but i-. 11-m t- ..M .. i .) never again. Donald McKenzie — Not much. Inez Klfreda Robbins — Thot I ' d die, but am still alive. Gustave Nicholas Newmack — Most strenu- ous. Andrew Pohlod — Best of all. Ambrose A. Ryan — Have had a good time despite the efforts of my teachers to make me work. George Slusher — Last but not best. Robert Jess Smith — How long it has been. Mary Catherine Seelinger — Could have been worse. Georgia Elizabeth Shaw — Not so bad after all. Helen Katherine Sullivan — One continual round of pleasure. Nola Palmer — I like my last year. Laura Pearson — Freshmen work from sun to sun, but Senior ' s work is never done. ,- i t c • ■-r . t i •• Annamac Parker — Four hard years of I ' red I. Springer — loo great tor words. „ study. Fred Dewey Stimpert — One thing after another. Marv E. Bulcy — Best of all. Llista Edith Pierce — Just found out how Amy L. Burlingame — The Senior ' s life is little I know. the life for me. Erma Riep — Just found out how much I Florence Cliellquist — The time when you didn ' t know. study the least and think you know the Mary Jjme Lloyd _« Some vear . most. ' Leona Loftus — Of all sad words of tongue Catherine L. Cloit— My last year was or pen, the saddest are these: It good, worth all the rest. might have been— worse. Margaret E. Eberl — Might have been Agnes Lundell — Glad that it ' s over, but worse. am glad I had it. Harriet Ferguson— Most profitable of all. Isabel Manthey— Since it ' s passed. I believe 1 enjoyed it. Annabel Fowler — Greatest joy when done. , ... , , , „ Jeanette May land — Last but not least. Edna Helmerich— Why aren ' t others like Am]a Rcna Mehl _ Could be worS e. it? Gladys Odson — Hard labor rewarded with Hazel Hillstrand— Last but not least. an invitation to resign. Bertha Hagen — Not what it is cracked up Hilda Olsen — A combination of misery to be. and happiness. Estelle Bradley— Glad I stuck to it. Laura Olson— Last but not least. ,- ., „ i ,,,-i , ■,.• ti .. Solomon Tintingcr — Hardest but most in- Esther Branch — Glad it s all over. ,, teresting. Rosedelima Brisette— Shortest and hap- Mahol Kd man- Glad it ' s over. piest. ' Clarence Wiprud — Too tired to think. Jodie Lee Wren — Great. ' . Rov Wilkes — Last in a lifetime. Ruth esterland — ' Blessings brighten as they take their flight. Majel Banta — Best of all. Page Sixty-two ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1917 finiiiiliiiMimiii iiiiiiiiiiiniiiNiimiiiii it i 1 i in r iiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiii 111 IIIHIIIIIIimi M, ||, MM, :,,,!, ,,,| mwv Wmt Mb 3. 4. 5. 6 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 23. 24. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. Ambrose Ryan — a cot with an exten- sion. Jodie Wren — a job on the Tribune staff. Melvin Cottier — something to draw. Georgie Slusher — an alarm clock. Majel Banta — a Maxim slierrcer. Wallace Craig — a few more German i ' ooks. Helen Brown — a chocolate eclair. Albert Fousek — a chance to meet all the new girls in Assembly. Yelma Lewis — a forty-eight hour day. Fred Stimpert — another chance to play football. Olive Kimmerle — Long ' s English Lit- erature. Laura Pearson — a locker key. Walter Dotseth — hair dye. Dee Brisette — a few more credits. Walter Marron — some one to fuss. Isabel Manthey — An amateur armature. Boyd Davis — freckle remover. Leona Loftus — a chance to learn more Spanish. Gladys Odson — just one more question. Howard Evans — a book on read3 ' con- versation. Xola Palmer — fast train to Cascade. John Krieger — something to laugh over. Margaret Eberl — a megaphone. Laura Olson — a new vocation. Earl Littlejohns — a seat in the real Senate. Anna Parker — a cure for boisterousness. Vivian Bruneau — a rubber hat. Helen Hill — some one to cheer up. Gus Newmack — some one to argue with. Clista Pierce — a looking glass. Amy Burlingame — a sweater. Donald MacKenzie — a square meal. 33. Anna Mehl — a home in Dutton. 34. Maliel Edman — another subject. 35: Andrew Pohlod — more German. 36. Robert Moore — a fan for flirtation. 37. Hilda Olsen — a cure for joy. 38 Esther Swanson — soft pedal for her voice. 39. Mary Lloyd — another typewriter. 40. Mary Seelinger — an egg sandwich. 41. Howard Lease — a place on the ten. ' ' 42. Ruth Holkesvig — someone this time next year. 43. Georgia Shaw — one more semester. 44. Frances Lowry — another course of Economics. 45. May Kelly — a recipe for growing. 46. Ernest Steele — the Paris to close at six on Saturdays. 47. Anna Hougan — more Oratory. 48. Clarence W ' iprud — telegraph apparatus. 49. Fred Springer — a date in the after- noon. 50. Josephine Kollenbaum — another part. 51. Bessie Webber — hair tonic. 52. Leona Switzer — someone to yell at. 53. Icanette Mayland — a ten year high school course. 54. Irma Riep — more tears. 55. Florence Jensen — a laboratory O. K. 56. Evelyn Johnson — a permanent reducer. 57. Mary Wood — somebody to walk home with. 58. Edith Judson — a lemon drop. 59. Carl Suhr — a fountain for his imp. 60. Solomon Tintinger — something to get wise about. 61. Florence Chelquist — a chance to teach. 62. Agnes Lundell — a book to ask for. 63. Esther Branch — a new jitney. 64. Mary Buley — some good nature. 65. Anabel Fowler — one more course in Domestic Science. —FLORENCE TENSEX. Page Sixty-three ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1917 IIMIII[IIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllll[lllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllllllllll|]|lll1lllllllltllll[lllllllllllllll1ll tExrttrmntt h Gllint Banxv A cold March wind was howling fiercely, and seemed to hear down upon the little station with great fury. Bill Symes, the night operator, alternately slept, telegraphed, and reviled lonely way-stations, railroads, and other things in general. Bill was lonesome. There was no use in denying that. Me longed ror his old Southern home, for company, for anything to divert his thoughts. If, he thought, I could only do something to win recognition from the road officials, and in thai way secure promotion to some large town, where I could meet people, and really live like a civilized person. But there is an end to all things except work, or, if not an end, there is a turning point, and so it proved to he with Mill. His wish for company was soon gratified. lie was glad to hear the outer door open, and he cordially returned the greetings of Reddy Burns, the third trick man, as he settled down by the stove. Suddenly Hill ' s interest was called to the wire, as Woodvill, a small station about twenty-five miles up the line, reported that the private car belonging to the superintendent of the road was on the train which would arrive at one o ' clock. Now here comes the inevitable woman in the case, and Hill knew the woman, or girl, the daughter of the superintendent, whom he had met the previous summer. In Bill ' s mind Evelyn occupied an entirely different place than other matters pertaining to the road; furthermore, he was sure that she would accompany her father on this trip. Soon it was midnight, and Reddy was to go on duty in place of Bill. Say, said Bill, I ' ve several letters to write, and if you want to, you can go to sleep until number eleven comes in, then I ' ll call you. Reddy, only too anxious to get a little extra sleep, at once agreed, and soon his deep, regular breathing proclaimed the fact that he was safe in the arms i ! Ah irpheus. Life in a telegraph office would indeed be dull without some excitement or adventure. Bill loved both, hut on this night he was destined to have more than he had ewer wished for. lie heard heavy foot-steps outside, and two ruffianly-looking men came up to the window. They could not intend to take a train at this time of night. Bill spoke to them at the ticket window and received the rough question, When docs the next passenger train come. kid? . ( h, in about fifteen or twenty minutes I guess, but we never have any passengers for number eleven, so the train won ' t stop. We ' ll come in and wait. Maybe we can jump on when it comes. Bill let them in. and. after they had stood near the stove, one of the men made a quick backward movement, and I ' .ill found himself looking into the muzzle of a long-barrelled forty-five. iuess we got you kid, sneered one of the ruffians, Now get busy Page Si.xty-four GREAT FALLS HIGH SCHOOL Twenty-fifth Annua] COMMENCEMENT High School Auditorium, Thursday Evening JUNE 7, 1917 PROGRAMME May Time (Clara Ross Ricci) Girls ' Glee Club Invocation Rev. A. E. Foutch The Mission of Music in Every Day Life, and Salutatory Olive Kimmerle Ellis Island Vivian Bruneau Those Every-day Heroes Florence Jensen Smile Up Your Face Hilda Olson Heritage of American Youth Anna Parker Merry June (Oxon) Girls ' Glee Club The Spirit of the Red Cross Edith Judson Pioneers Laura Pearson Universal Service Esther Swanson Vocational Training for Girls Laura Olson What Next? Valedictory Velma Lewis (a) Through a Primrose Dell Stroff (b) ' Tis Springtime on the Eastern Hill Whelpley Miss Julia G. Gordon Presentation of Class Supt. S. D. Largent Presentation of Diplomas Chairman J. W. Roberts Presentation of Wcehner Medal Vice-Chairman W. R. Luke America _ Audience Benediction Rev. Ira H. McClymonds Accompanists Miss Ruth McMurtrey Miss Olive Sorrick THE TRIBUNE PRINTING CO. ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1917 and make out an order for the freight to meet the passenger train at Clem- muns. Quick as a flash Bill saw the man ' s plan. The freight train would pro- ceed, and crash into number eleven and — Evelyn — somewhere in the lie could not touch his key, or call for help in any way. Suddenly the sound of Reddy ' s snoring disturbed his thoughts. Redd} was asleep on the far table, and in the drawer of that table was the little pearl-handled revolver he had brought from home. That snore was his inspiration. 1 1 he could only wake Reddy, so he could get the revolver out of the drawer. Well, vou have got me all right, he said, nonchalantly, as he took an order blank and a pencil out oi his pocket, as if he intended to take down any order they might dictate. Then he tapped his teeth with the pencil, and succeeded in tapping out the words, There is a revolver in the drawer , by means of the code used for train order signals. Like most telegraph operators, instantly alert when they hear their signals, Reddy awakened, and, taking the situation in at a glance, he slid the drawer out and drew out the revolver. Suddenly he rolled from the table. Mauds up! As both men turned, Rill jumped up, and brought his chair down on the gunman ' s shoulders, and grabbed the fallen man ' s gun, covered his companion, while Reddy disarmed him. And now how - else could the story end? Just as the operators had assumed control of the situation, the passenger train rolled in. The bandits were captured, and sent on to the nearest jail. As for Rill and Evelyn — well, after the ceremony. Bill remarked. Red was all right, even if he did snore! FLORENCE JENSEN, 1917. llu April, iair The North Wind ' s mighty blast, The furs so long laid away, Which we thot long was past, Arc out again today. Has come again! Winter ' s king again! In April. In April. The hirds that long have flown No fresh green shoots arc there. From their warm Southern home. To smile in the sweet warm air. Fly hack again! Never again! In April. In April. The brooks that thot they were free. The hoys whose sleds were laid away, Like the frozen sap in the tree; Have brought them out today. Sleep again! To ride again! In April. In April. When trees should all he green, And fragrant flowers be seen. We have snow again! In April. —A. POGREBA, 1920. Page Sixty-five ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1917 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS James McBride Natalie Townsend Frank Bondy Mildred Brown President Secretary Vice President Treasurer Eht Junior liattqurt Friday, June 8th, the Junior class will give a banquet in honor of the Senior class. Besides the Seniors, the guests of honor will be: Mr. and Mrs. Largent, Mr. and .Mrs. Rae, and Miss Kocken. Robert Morris, ' 18 — Toastmaster. Address of Welcome — James McBride, President class of 1918. Response — Ambrose Ryan, President class of 1917. Address — Mr. Rae. Vocal Sol.,— Mary Wood, ' 17. The Era of the Automobile Racers .. Howard Lease, ' 17 I go, 1 go, look how I go, Swifter than arrow from the Tartar ' s bow. t ' nrds .. my Burlingame, ' 17 The way to bliss lies not on beds of down. Trucks Evelyn Cross, ' IS Their earth-convulsing wheels affright the city. Limousines .. Martin Carroll, ' IS Best oi comlort. and ever welcome to us — Welcome lady. Service Cars Miss Kocken Soar not too high to fall, but stoop to rise. The banquet will be followed by a reception in the Palm Room, at nine o ' clock. The Seniors will again be guests of honor. The members oi the Faculty and friends invited by the Juniors will be guests. Page Sixty-six ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1917 itmtnra Bergstrom, Edward Cameron, Hugh Cameron, John Fries, Earl Hektner, Hilmar Lane, Charles Anderson, Olga Dieterle, Corine Nelson, Josephine Thayer, Gladys Bondy, Frank Bradford, Truman Ilanneman, Carl Hodges, Sheldon Holmes, Angus McBride, James Mitchell. Fergus Morris, Robt. Xollar, Perry Potee, Chauncy Regan, William Rinan, Julius Smythe, Lewis Strand. Robert Swanson, Ernest VViegand. Albert Agnew, Elizabeth Askew, Edith Barrett, Alta Bridge, Ruth Chellquist, Marion Clinkenbeard, ( Ipal 1 Vnsi m, Frances Douglas, Miriam Ford, Irene Foulkes, Mildred ( Jross, Evelyn Hagen. Dorothy Haight. Ethel Hanneman. Louise Johnson, Elsie Roll, Catherine Littlejohns, Ethel Loekeman, Katherine Marston, Eleanor Martin, Thora Maurer, Mable Mayer, Virginia McDermand, Jessie Mitchell, Ellen Morehead. Bern ice Pogreba, Gertrude Pohlmever, Edith Polich, Mary Sliiell, Winifred Stariha, Mary Town send, Natalie Trackwell, Rosemary Turner, Clara Weller, Lavina W. icasek, Frances nphnmiUTii Boys Albrecht, Arno Angland, Philip Angland, Maurice Bailor, Ford Beecher, Arthur Mouton, Harry Buchanan, Frances Burghardt, Edward Calvert, Gerald , Campbell, Ray Carroll. Martin Clingan, Arthur Collins, Lee Danley, Lawrence Donohue, John Dwigbt. Grant Ekstrom, Stewart Evans, James Fairfield, Jack Flegal, Bryson Fousek, Louis Fox, Leo Graffin, John Haag, Edison Hammaker, Kenneth 1 larmon, Seth llolkesvig, Walter Holyoak, Albert Jackson, William Jarnot, Joseph Kimmerle, Huber Koltenbronn, Frank Lampen, Arthur Lindseth, Joseph McMahon, Clark Marston, Chauncy Martin. Tony M cQuaid, Arthur Me ' lich, Arthur Moon, Eugene Moriarty, James Moriarty, John Morris, James Pierce. Gordon Quilter, Royal RestelH. Mario Riley, Llarold Santschi, Albert Schroeder, Carl Stablein, Brimson Stearns, George Stearns, William Stewart, John Swain, Robert. Taylor, Scott Tenny, Howard Terrill, Frank Thoren, Oscar Thorson, Carl Volk, De ' wey Wagner, Joseph Wright. Donald Young, Thomas Girls Afflerbach. Tnigard Albrecht, Elsa Auerliach, Pauline Baier, Agnes Bailey, Lots Beatty, Audrey Barker, Irene Boyd. Agnes Brandriff, lone Brisette, Mariette Bristol, Florence ' Brown, Mildred Carr, Celia Carr, Elsie Carr. Mabelle Church, Xora Conrad, Frances Cooke. Evelyn Crcveling, Ruth Crowe, Lida Cullen, Beulah Davis, Glessner Delphy, Hattie Downing, Edith Eberl, Edna Elliott. Vernal Ellis, Edna Ewinsky, Martha Ford, Marguerite Fergus, Eleanor Frazier, Kathcryn i Jardner, Edith ( iaylord, Alice Gcmberling. Florence Cemberling, Gertrude Jerber, Bertha Colder, Hazel ' Iross, Florence Haight, Marjorie Ilanneman. Myrtle Harvey, Vivian Heller. Edythe Higgins, Frances Hillstrand. Mildred I [olrnes, Jessie Holzberger, Mabel Humble, Best Huseth, Ethel Johnson, Alleda Johnson, Helen Johnson, Lillian King, Mary v. cc Lane. Bessie Longeway, Margaret Mahoney, Alice Mahoney, Nellie Marshall, Bessie McCallum, Margaret McElliott. Irene McLaughlin. Kathleen McMahon, Mary Mi Murtrey, Ruth McNinch, Opal Mei sen bach, Emma Mettler. Flelen Mublig, Theresa Xohle, Dorothy Noble, Noneeta Oliver, Dorris Oslund, Eva Parker. Edythe Peterson, Edith Pederson, Eerine Pohlod, Lucile Reed, Elizabeth Schultz, Emma Scrivens, Leota Sharpe, Virginia Shaw, Margaret Shaw, Mildred Short. Marion Simes, Watie Stainsby, Sarah Stariha, Martha Staffer, Ruth Steck, Elsie Sullivan. Florence Taylor, Gertrude Teague ' , Bee Thisted. Helen Tliompson. Anita Thorson. Emma I i iwnsend, Claribel Trodick, Marguerite Trodick, Rosetta Wall. Ruth White, Mary Wilkes, Mabel Williams. Louise Wilson, Harrietl Woodward, Claudia Woodward, Mildred Woodward, Ruth Wryn, Irene Page Sixty-seven ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1917 ,„ i | mini iiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiniiiiitiiiiiiitiiini iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinil iFrrslimnt Boys Albrecht. Helmuth Alladr, Julian Andersen, Gerald Allen, Ernest Anderson, Marcus Anderson, Noel Anthony, Carlos Tlaier, Fritz Balyeat, Ernest Bayleat, Everett Banta, Teddy Bartle, William Barto, Clayton Biallas, Aloysms Borgrcen, Levi Brown, William Buley, Joseph Burgess, Herbert Burrus, Harlan Cloidt, Joseph Collins, Talmage Cottier, Gordon Croteau, Fred Dalton, Bruce- Davis, William Denton, Raymond Denton, Samuel Denton, Wortham Dickinson, Chris Dickinson, Edward Duncan, Claude Ek, Alvin Evans, Kenneth Evans, Miller Foutch, Paul Gies. Oliver Gjullin, Robert Golob, Frank Goodman, Henry Gordon, Alex Graham, James Green, Frank Greytak, Albert Haney, Cardwell Hartwig, Walter Hillerud, William Hoag, Walter Holmes, Earle Holzhcrgcr, Fred Horton, Roland Horton, Roy Ilosking, William Howard, Arthur Jesscn, Leonard Johnson, Carl Johnson, Robert Klemens, Joseph Lapp, Burton Long, Gerald Lauckner, Carl I , my, Frank Luther, Herman Luther, Otto Lynch, Paul Lynch, Thomas Lyons, Patrick M;i Mni, Klwin Marshall, William Matz, Peter McAllister, Lewis McCaig, Donald McCormick, Cornedl McDcrmand, Wilson McDonald. John Miller, John Mock, Gerald Monsos, Irving Nelson, Clarence Nolle, Francis Nordquist, Gustave Oakland, Du Wayne ( Hiver. Lowell Onstad, Herbert Patterson, Gordon Pearson, Thomas Peterson, Arthur Petti bone, Eugene Pierce, William Pogreba, Albert Porter, Ted Prevolshek, Frank Pullin, Fred Renner, Raymond Risley, Harold Schuftz, Edward Schultz, Frank Schwingle, Milton Seelinger, William Semmingsen, Walter Shiell, Edgar Snhr, Edgar Teague, Bruce Thomas, William Tlioren, William Turner, Harold Udine, Edgar Clery, Clark Van Inwegen, Clifford Wall, Carl Webber, William Weir, Walter Wildekopf Paul Wimnier, T.ylc Woehner, Fred Wolf, Gerald Girls Albrecht. Alma Anderson, Elvira Andrew, Lois Andrews. Charlotte Askew, Hazel Babcock, Margaret Ball, Pleen Bergod, Gcrturde Bouton, Eunice Bretall, Florence Bretall, Mabel Bridgeman, Dorothy Bristol. Lucille Bruneau, Frances Brunner, Marion Bubnash, Elizabeth Burleigh, Viola Chittum, Shirley Church, Mary Collins, Mary Collins, Ruby Comer, Mary 1 alby, Erma Dalve. Hazel Danley. Maxine Davis, Lenora Davis, Mildred Day, Edna Day, Eva Denton, Mary Dickson, Jessie Dirkes, Fiances Eberl, Tracy English, Blanche Fitzgerald, La Verne Foulkes, Grace ' Frisbee, Margaret Fullmer, Thelma Galusha, Lucille leorge, Louise Gibson, Helen Ciourley, Helen Greer, Lucille Griffiths, Alberta Grills. Adele Hansen. Mary Harrington, Alice Hastings, Bessie Hendrickson, Geordie=. Henzie, Ursula Hodge, Nellie Hougan, Edna Ibbotson. Mary Jenkins, Viola Johnson, Eula Johnson, Neva Jones, Alice Jones, Edith Jones, May Jorgensen, Anna Juilian, Ellen Kauffman, Alice Kennedy, Helen Knott, LaNita Lake, Helen LaMere, Marie Laiuont. Ruby Lapp, Ruth Leggett, Helen Lehman, Catherine McGoTern, Beatrice 1 Melich, Marguerite Miles, Helen Miller. Olive Mitchell. Rachel Modd, Irene Morehead. Jessie Mullery, Jeannette ' Murray. Marjorie Nara, Irene Nelson, Myrtle Nelson, Vivian Noble, Alice Nollar, Ezora Norling, Teannette Oertel, Hilda Olson, Ruth ( Hson, Hilma O ' Leary. Gladys O ' Krusch, Linda Paige, Hettie Palmer, Catherine Patterson, Eugenia Patterson, Ida Peacock, Bessie Peigreba, Josephine Pohlmeyer. Ellen Ouilain, Ellen Rector, Dorothea Wacbsmuth. Dorothea Roberson, Roxie Rule, Helen Sanden. Glaelys Schroeder, Agnes Simpson, Ellis Singer, Josephine Snook. Anna Stanicb. Fannie Tear, Margaret Tootell, Dorothy I ' lery, Virginia Veliganje. Amanda Wachsmutb, Dortbea Warden, Helen Watson, Ellen Watson, Ellen Weaver, Dorothy Weeks, Margaret White, Alma White, Blanche Williams, Grace Woodward, Margery Zi in merman, Louise Page Sixty-Eight ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1917 iiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiini iiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiinimi n 11 1 1 in IIIIMIIIIIIIIIillllHIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIII I1IIIIIIIMIII1III1IIIIIII Athldtr Itarg After vacation all was o ' er, We started back to school once more. Smith with all his men Started out for football again. 200 new Freshmen small Were running up and down the hall. Sophomore and Junior too Man}- of them were also new. Football talk was all the go. Best of High School sports you know: Practice going every day Fverything on, in full sway. Played Havre amid snow and rain, Heat them badly just the same. The ball was like a lump of lead. Boys were surely almost dead. Jim, cheer leader of the school, As pep ' injector was a jewel. We practiced yells day after day. Preparing for the big Butte fray. The next game played was Lewistown, We sent them home with their heads down. Big Bull and all his gallant men Had lost another game again. Hillings came the following week. G. F. H. S. they claimed they ' d beat. But their fellows couldn ' t play. Score stood 20-0 for us that day. The game with Butte was all the talk, Stimp hurt his foot and couldn ' t walk. Tickets like hot cakes sure did go — Championship game. — our hopes did grow. We had a banner on every street, Saying, Butte we will now beat. But wdien at last the great day came. We up and lost that precious game. Football season over for awhile. Players all wore a pleasant smile. Basketball playing started again. Practicing every day in the Gym. The Thankful day came — We had no football game. But we spent it best we knew. Same as we always do. Christmas with all its joys Was the right time for us boys. We had only a little snow, Yet ' twas 35 below. We returned once more; Back to the old school door. Exams but two weeks away. We studied night and day. At last they came, But we played the game The best way we knew. And just barely got through. Basketball was going well; The boys ' heads began to swell. Learning signals and fancy plays Made Old Fort Benton ' s team gaze. Helena came down for a game, We got beat. ()! what a shame. We would have beat the capitalists If we were just a bit more swift. The boys played outsiders too. Made the coach feel pretty blue, For it cost him four good men — Four new ones to break in then. Lots of ice and nut much snow, ( )nly 45 below. Kept up lor a week or two — e all began to feel quite blue. Then the sun began to shine. Everything was looking fine. And the wind blowing hard Was as sharp as a sword. Game with Fergus, and Benton too. Was a good trimming by both, ' tis true. But they worked hard anyway — District tournament but a month away. Boys went to Lewistown — some treat. Had a good time and got beat. And now the great men are all dead. It is time for us to get ahead. Roundup started with a rush. Getting ads was quite a fuss. Snow is melting fast away; Sun is shining hard each day. Track men came out one by one; Some could jump and some could run. Play started with a jerk — It kept 21 hard at work. Juniors-Seniors had a game, Both fighting for class fame. Ami when the whistle it did blow. We lost, too bad. though. Page Sixty-nine ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1917 iim iliillliiililiimi imiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiimn t - .. Page Seventy ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1917 mi: mi St. Pat ' s day is but once a year; Green bows and tags we all did wear. Some were big and some were small, Something green on us all. Faces being taken every day: Some look sad and some look gay. Highest ten were full of joys — Too bad there are no boys. Easter vacation has come again, Spring fever also — we soon got thin, April first on a Sunday came; No tricks to play, Oh, what a shame. After ten days of sleep and rest We got back to the same old test. With only two months of school; Of studying and breaking the golden rule. After two months Miss Stone returned. Many a pupil for her had yearned. And not as strong as she was before — She was not able to walk the floor. Sophomores, Juniors. Seniors all Began practicing for baseball, Sophomores offered the Seniors a treat, And in the end they got beat. Freshmen, and Juniors too, Mixed up in a curlycue. Freshmen had no team at all. Who told them they could play ball? Time is drawing close at hand. Big money we will soon demand, And independent we want to be, For that ' s important now you see. War with the Kaiser was all the talk. About all we heard on every block; Boys enlisting ' tis but true, Made the girls feel pretty blue. April showers came slow but sure, The sun ' s rays they sure did cure. Freshmen lost game after game — All turned out just the same. The flowers of May are all in bloom. Pretty soon it will be June. And then it ' s time to say adieu To the ones who helped us through. The exams are here and gone forever; Some were hard, but we were clever. Not one pony used, I vow. All got through, but don ' t ask how. Commencement week was one sweet dream Parents fond — e ' en teachers — beam. Show ' s o ' er — or just begun — Draw the curtain; we are done. — R. J. MOORE, ' 17. %m ■jm n ' Page Seventy-one ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1917 iUuraki Some of the graduates will go away next year to follow the pursuit of their studies. They are: Francis Lowrie, Missoula, Mont.; Florence Jensen, Ann Arbor; Helen Hill. Bozeman; Jeanette Mayland, Dillon; Clis- ta Piercs, Bristol, Wash.. D. C. ; Margaret F.berl, Seattle Training School; Georgia Shaw, Ft. Benton; Robert Moore, Min- nesota; Fred Simpert, Rush Medical School, Chicago; Catherine Cloidt, Bozeman; Viv- ian Bruneau, Missoula. There are approximately 700 students in the High School. A most momentous event has broken the tranquility of our last weeks at school — war with Germany! Our boys were among the first to respond to their country ' s call, and we will know that the class of 1917 will be proud of their conduct wherever they may be called upon to go or whatever they may be caled upon to do. Miss H. P. Shafer and Miss Amelia Stan- ley will spend their summer vacation in Glacier National Park. Miss Delia Junkin expects to spend her vacation in Montana. Miss Cracia S. Chesnutt will spend the summer months in I 7 ort Benton. Miss Edna Hagerman will be married. Evelyn Evensen, one of the members of the High School alumni, was married to Page Seventy-two Mr. Paul Graves. The bride ' s brother, of the class of ' 13, came home from college to attend the marriage. Because of the call to arms, we were un- able to organize the track team, although good material had turned out. Some of the members of the Boys ' Glee Club had enlisted, either for farm work or for military service, before the Roundup went to press, so that we were unable to get group pictures. P. B. S. MARRIAGES IN ALUMNI Everson — Paul Graves. Calvert — Roy W. Page. Wocasek — W ' alrud Liedholm. Reeves — George Meyers. THE BOASTFUL SENIOR The Freshmen are so numerous They ' re almost everywhere; There ' s hardly any room for us. And I don ' t think it ' s fair. They have us beat in numbers, We have them beat in sense — I am absolutely certain This is not mere pretense. —CLIFFORD VAN INWEGEN, ' 20. Henry VIII had a great many wives and in this way he enlarged his dominions. ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1917 iiimiiiiiiiiimiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiii in i i mi it it i nun i inn mi ■ imilMiliiilMIIKIIII n Irfnrr Stoking Amy Burlingame Carl Suhr Fred Springer Ambrose Ryan Jodie Wren Mary and Margaret Wood Clista Pierce Dee Brisette Edna Helmerick Page Seventy-three ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1917 mini nun miiininmii i mi imiiminii imiii::;::;iiiiiiiiii iiiiimiiiiiii Hill imiiiiiu ililn i ; J 1 fbrnakeletttB The geography of Greece advertised the country. The most striking physical features of Greece was astronomy, medicine and the calendar. Rameses II built the Chinese wal The physical features of Greece are its literature. Miss Kuck (10A German) — How would I tell when to use the plural form of the imperative mode? For instance if I were addressing you. Edith Pohlmeyer — You would use the polite form. - ' Mr. McMullen (in Commercial Law) — How may a corporation be dissolved? I ' . Ilclmerich — By marriage. ' Miss Stone (to 12A English Class)- Bring Ralph Royster Dayster to class tc morrow. R. Moore— Who is lie? Miss H. (in physiology) — Please give me a definition for diaphram. Evelyn Johnson— The diaphram is a person ' s back bone. Page Seventy-four Miss Simpson (in biology) — Why do they make fruit jars air tight? John Donohue — Why, so no air will get Why is a school room like a Ford? Because there is a crank in front and a lot of nuts behind. Mr. Fawcett (to Earl Fries, who is talk- ing to Erma Riep) — Please give me your attention now, Earl. You can call on Erma tonight. C. P. — What does authenticity mean? G. Williams — Pertaining to authentic ' Miss Kuck — How do you know when to use Sie and Die in conversation? N. Townsend — Use Sie when speaking to your superiors and strangers and use T)u when speaking to children, dogs, or teachers. Edith Judson (in Virgil) — She filled her bay with tears. Miss Simpson — Why do the crawfish remain quiet during the day? ( llie Gies — They stav out all night. Leona Loftus — I opened the door and it was locked. ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1917 1 know a man who never spoke to a But ' ' she objected, you ' re a Jack of all woman for four years. trades. I don ' t believe it. Thou art the queen of my heart. he re- But he ' ll get out of prison tomorrow. minded her. and the queen takes the Jack. Refusing, however, to be impresed with Edna H.— Say, Ambrose, there is one of argument, the maid insisted on a new those rings I don ' t like. deal. Ambrose R. — Which one? E. H.— I don ' t know which one it is. Sam nad come home frmll sc hooI— hun- gry as usual. Tossing his books on the Miss Kuck — If you gave me everything table, he hastened to the pantry and be- you had, what kind of a girl would you be. gan an investigation of cake-box, cup- May Kelly — Very foolish! boards, and the cooky-jar. Suddenly, the back door bell rang. Leaving his unprofit- able search. Samuel went to answer. On the steps stood an unshaven, long-haired man whose clothes needed a tailor and a laundry worker. I ' m hungry, began the stranger, and should like somethin ' to eat. E. Helmerick— Who wrote Milton ' s Wel1 - s , ' m [ - confided the boy. but Lyrics ' ou know I ' ve been huntin ' for ten minutes and hain ' t found a thing! Amy Burlingame. to J. Green (after hear- ing the expression. He was so crocked that he could hide behind a corkscrew ) — Johnny, you ' re so crooked you could hide behind a screwdriver! Miss Kuck (to German class, passing out) — Leave me your principal parts. How much are your four dollar shoes? ' asked the smart one. Miss Stone — What does S. O. S. mean? Two dollars a foot, replied the sales- Intelligent Senior — Save Our Souls. man. wearilv. Mrs. Cameron (in 12A Oratory Class)— Miss Houliston to students— Why. some •Stand up with your chest out on both la - v - vou W even become an alderman— ■ ,,,.  you can ' t tell what depths you will seek. Miss Kocken (to Civics Class)— You re- - lotlie Wren (translating German)— An member when the War of ' 16 broke out:- 1(1 man appointed the provision basket for himself. Edgar Suhr (who has been presented with the waste paper basket by Miss Chesnutt) Miss Chesnutt (scanning in Virgil)— I ' m not eatine What makes this cow (can) long? Miss C. — Yes. but you are chewing. Edgar — I ' m chewing my tongue. Miss C. — You had belter keep it then for future reference. Leonora Davis — A derelict is a thing that they dig with. Clista Pierce (in Virgil) — Whom a var- iegated horse bore. Miss Chesnutt — Why not dappled. Athenian girls were mostly kept to home. A woman ' s position was not very social. She was never to see her husband ' s friends. The Battle of Marathon showed the peo- Miss Sharer— Who wrote Everyman. p l e that Persia was lots of bluff. E Steel — The same person that wrote Everywoman. The Marathon Run is so ca lled because the Athenians run the Thebans clear off Mrs. Cameron — Hilmar, how did you the battle field. develop the body of your speech? Hilmar Heckner — I didn ' t develop Plato was a hero in the Olympian games nothin ' . that were held at Athens. Page Seventy-five ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1917 lllllllltMIINIIIIIIIIIItllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllltlllllllllllllllllllHIIIIMIIHIIIIIIIItUIIJMIIIIIIItlllllllllllll ■ -nil 1 JMi i 1 1 in !:n. LI - ? ' ' ' :i Page Seventysi ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1917 liiiimiimillllilllimimiiiiiiimiiiiiii mi inn iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniliiil Mr. Fawcett — We blow on our hands to Miss Arbour (to the room) — My, but warm them and then on our soup to cool it. ' ' this recitation is dry. Upon noticing Martin Carroll ' s ears mov- Georgia Shaw (in Virgil)— Mercury de- ing she said: Yes. it is so dry Martin ' s scended to earth by his machinery. ears are wiggling. Fred Stimpert (in German) — He looked into her small eyes. ' ' (Childlike eyes.) S. Tintinger i in Virgil) — He embraced his own knees. Teacher (to William) — Punctuate the sentence: ' I see a peanut stand at the end of the street ' . William — I will make a dash after it. Miss Junkin (to Freshman) — What are you back for.? C. Pierce (in Virgil) — He slided with Freshman A month Agamemnon ' s cause. Gus Newmack — Long hair, short brains. S. Tintinger (in Virgil) — He checked Miss Kocken — I ' m awfully glad mine is his feet with his voice. coming out, Gus! Miss Chesnutt— Please read as fluently ln Forge Room— Julius Rinan to George as possible, Mr. Tintinger. Stearns— You ' re so hot-headed that if a piece of coal got into your eye, it would Miss Kocken— What makes people go chan 8 ' e into a clinker. insane? Mary Seelinger- Civics! Teacher— Think! You can ' t open up a crack in the cranium and pour knowledge What do we get from the angora goat? Ans.— Oil. into your heads! Student — Blessed be he who invents a way to do that. Mrs. Cameron (to dreaming Laura Pear in) — Where are you now? L. P. (waking up) — Four years back. son)— Where- are yon now? ' Mrs ' Cameron- You must remember this is a love scene. You wouldn ' t act that way. would you. in a love affair? Miss Shafer (in English)— Mr. Ford, E ; Helmerich— Yes. but Dan ' s arm is in where is the River Styx? a sllng ' Mr. Ford — Around Germany. Freshmen — A Comedy of Errors. In Bookkeeping class— Leona Loftus— Sophomores— Much Ado About Nothing. My seat wiggles. Juniors— As You Like It. Mr. McMullen— So does your jaw. Seniors— All ' s Well that Ends Well. Mr. Fawcett — Charles, the directions I used to think I knew I knew, were on that sign. But now 1 must confess, C. Smith — Well. I don ' t believe in signs. The more 1 think I know I know 1 know I know the less. A Senior in Physics — I have did the eighteenth, I done the other two last week, Jodie Lee was heard to say, but I haven ' t did the twenty-sixth yet. In the hall and along the way: Is my nose shin} ' , ? with a sigh, H. Toderick to Miss Junkin — Is shallow 7 Pass me the powder, or I die. water ever deep? Dux femina facti Miss K. — Please open the window. Is also a Virgil quotation, F. Duncan — Teacher, there is a draft on But I wonder what he would have thought my feet. If he ' d known Carrie Nation. Miss K. — That ' s good for them. Anna virumque cano Mr. Fawcett (in Physics) — There are He wrote, but not in haste, three kinds of water wheels: under shot. For Virgil was not thinking of over shot and half shot. The arms that encircled a waist. Page Seventy-seven ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1917 lllllililitiiillllliiiill riihiriiimiiir lllllllllllllllllll I 1 1 nil till I M 1 1 ill 1 1 1 t m PHYSICS P is for patience it required. H means hundreds that were less than lew. Y means yes we ' re very glad we ' re fin- ished. S means seldom anything we knew. I means that we ' re now inure to flunking, C means coffins that were on their way. S means sent them hack — we still are living Altho we thought we ' d never see this clay. Xow put these altogether, they will spell A word that turns our hair to gray. LAURA PEARSON, ' 17. RUB IN YET All our exams will soon he writ. School days will then he done; But can all the teachers ' wit. Make a hundred from a fifty-one? All. comrades, could we hut conspire To find the final questions all entire; Would we not cram them down like fire, And know them to the heart ' s desire? —AGNES LUNDELL. ' 17. Teacher — What ' s the trouble, Florence? F. Chellquist — I think 1 heard a mo- squito in my ear. Hazel Askew — A derelict is a census taken every five years. ( r rather it is the time tak en. J. Krieger — I learned a stanza of Grace ' s (Gray ' s) Elegy. Miss Stone — Who is she? No man should he deprived of liberty, land or death without due process of law. Mr. Fawcett (in Chemistry) — Chauncey, what causes the raising of bread? ' ' C. Potee (half asleep) — If you pour car- bon dioxide gas on lighted candles, they go out. Mrs. Cameron — Why won ' t you give your speech . y Dee Brisette — Well, 1 tried it on the kids last night and they locked me in the 1 ath room. Mrs. C. — Never mind, we haven ' t any idace to lock you here. Miss Junkin to Linda ( (akrish — Name the different kinds of insurance. Reply — Life, fire, marriage, etc. Miss Chesnutt — Who was Sarpedon? Lloyd — Oh, he was the fellow who was slain by a river near Trov. Michael Angelo was a commander of the French army. Wm. Caxton is noted for his games of :1k (In Freshman history) — What feminine title corresponds to Marquis? H. Riley — Marquisette. ' I !n ' yei igi aphy of h ec re u as handed down from their ancestors. It gave the people more influence than before. The Rock of Behistim had all kinds of architecture on it. The Nile River produces sentiment. Page Scvcnty-cight ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1917 JatiDritf iExprrsBtintB of % Nobflfcy Knows (TfttrllPrS Js tllis ' ' te one grand sweet song; Just joy and bliss, the whole day long? Miss Harrison— Now, that paragraph Is naught but happiness in this throng. margin isn t straight. Nobody knows. Miss Bondy — No! We ha ven ' t anything to eat today. How many hours at night we work, Miss Harp— We will have a speed test. How lllan -V lessons we never (?) shirk Although they ' re crueler than any Turk? Nobody knows. Miss Kuck — Girls, move on. Miss Simpson — That ' s sufficient for the present. ' How many times — ' tis sad but true — Miss Elmer — I want some order in this Beeause our homework we did not do, room. We had to return at half past two? Miss Barncby— Beg pardon. I didn ' t Nobody knows. catch it. ,, . . , How many times, as the end drew near, Miss Arbour— Attention. Aml ; oy snou l d have cause d us to shed a Miss Brown — How much time did you tear put on this lesson.- ' ' Twas something very much different we Miss Murchie — Use your ruler fear? Miss Hagerman— )h. dear me. ' Nobody knows. Miss Stanley— Hand in your notebooks. How oft ; n the ij brarv f or history ' s sake Mrs. Cameron — Talk as if you were say- We read Life ' s jokes our minds to wake ing something. And home no history notes did we take? Miss Kocken— Come, we ' re away off Nobody knows. our topic. ,,.„., ,,_ . , ,, How many times to Luck did we look Miss laylor — Get vour coats, girls. . . . . . . . , , And came to school without opening a book Miss Chesnutt— Increase your speed. Hoping to get thru by hook or by crook? Please. Nobody knows. Miss Holkesvig — Close your books. Miss Gordon— That ' s right, let ' s do it How nlan - v times in the assembly hall again. That ' s better, now once again. ° ur department grades took a sudden tall And from the office we expected a call? Nobody knows. Mr. Rae — Come in. Mr. Stine — Room nine. ' Miss Stone— Specimen! There is the How many times when we tried to bluff dictionary. Miss Stone threatened to give us a cuff Mr. Miles— Good morning. We ,llcekl ' sat down Vause we ' d said enuf? ,,.,,,.,,,, , . . Nobodv knows. Miss Cole — My. but that is stunning. Mr. Wilson — What do you want ' And yet this much we ' d have you hear, Miss Williams— How many got it? Because our parting day is near. Miss Houliston— Blessed is he who does Tha t G. F. H. S. to us is dear, not rubber. Nobody knows. Miss Junkin — Since when? L PEARSON ' 17 Miss Buckmaster — Well! You don ' t get The Education Controversy the point. Mr. Fawcett — Mali be. Mr. Tucker— Two minutes more boys. Teacher— Now. Patsy, would it be pro- Miss Shafer— You will enjoy reading Per to say: You can ' t learn me nothing? that. Patsy— Yis ' m. Mr. McMullen— I would come around Teacher— Why? and check your books, but 1 know they ' re Patsy— ' Cause ycr can ' t. all up. Miss F ' rost — Don ' t let me catch you Chick — Ma. can ' t I have a baby bro- yawning again. ther? Mr. Crouch — If your deportment is Old Hen — What! With eggs fifty cents down you know where to come. ' ' a dozen. Page Seventy-nine ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1917 (Umtrlusinn ur school days now are over and our life lias just begun; as when a ship leaps forth Upon the briny sea, its sails reflect The light, its timbers staunch and truly joined, So we, prepared by study for the fray. Begin our course. Dear Seventeen, so gay We part, but mem ' ry ' s gentle voice for aye Recalls thy cheerful day and evermore Will think of those, our class, our sorrows and our joys. Page Eighty ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1917 Alumni CLASS OF 1915 Potee, Kenneth — Catner College. Bethany. Neb. Case, Gerald — University of Minnesota. Hanson, Emil — Hanson Bros. Store. Jones, Harner — Enlisted. Rowe, James — Working for Rainbow Hotel. McDermand. Edna — Great Falls, Mont. Robinson, Ethel — Missoula. Robertson. Vidali — Emerson School, Boston, Mass. Oilman, Bonnie — State University of Washington Seattle. Wash. Tinner. Beatrice — Missoula. Berky, James — B. M. Smelter. Canary. Howard — Great Falls Lumber Yards. Bloomdahl, Werner — Smeller. Chichester, Fred — University of Pennsylvania. Freeman. Paul — Philips Exeter. ( ri 1 let t e. Norman — Belt. llagen. Paul — Oakland Polytechnic School. Holzberger. Lloyd — Missoula. Johnson, Roy — Belt. Mont. Lillquist, Henry — Working for Graham Ross. Ross, Donald — Working for Graham Ross. Smith, Otto — -State University of Oregon. Flaherty, Catherine — Montana Power Co. Stone, Walter — Corwallis, ( )regon. Clark, Earl — Goodrich -Call Lumber Co Rae, Arne — -Spokane, Wash. Dalve, Raymond— Boot h Drug Co., Great Falls. Geiger, Harold — Clerk Conrad Bank. Tobey. Roy — Commercial National Bank. Barker, Lenore — Tribune. Brennan, May— Stenog. for Mont. Power Duncan, Marguerite — Stenog, for Store. Eisenbart, Katherine — Stenog. foi Hoag. Cornelia — Sub. Teacher. Kanne, Ruth— Chinook, Mont. Kaufman. Bee — -Great Falls. Lease, Clista — Stenog. Federal BIdg. M arolm, i ' Iga ' I cacln r. m ai E 1 n. McDermand, Ethel — Married Mc George. Winifred — Teacher, Currans M illegan. Mary — Bozeman, University. Sweat. Helen — Bozeman. Thompson. Che toe — Grab am -Ross, Great Falls. Skinner, Florence — St. Faul, Minn. Kin read. Alice — Missoula. McCready. Hilda — Teacher. Oregon. Taylor. Grace. Cascade. Mont. Longeway, Frances, University of Montana. Ryan, Ellen — Teacher, District 66. Anderson, Oscar— Enlisted. Bradford. Frank — Enlisted. Brule, Brought on — Canada. Chase, Sam — Philips Exeter. Churchill. Bernard— B. M. Smelter. Out ton. Sam — L ' niversity of Michigan. Cocks. Leslie — Bozeman. Ede, Cecil — Working for Goodrich Call Lumber ( Ellis. Clifford— Home Ranch mar Truly. Farrell, Richard — I diversity of California. Hamilton, Leslie — -Deceased. Hammill, Leon — University of California. Holm berg, Clarence— Harvard. Hougan, Sander — University of Minnesota, Jardine, Harry, — Working at Bee Hive. Jenkins, Edward — Lake Hammers. Kreutzer, Fred — Edwards Furniture Store. Lambert, Geors -Enlisted. Conrad ( Jrocery. Lumber Co. School. St. Paul, Godfn v. 111. Lloyd. Leslie— Marlborough, California. Marsh, Clair — G. N. Freight Depot. Oliver, Russel— Working at High School. Regan. Dan — Great Falls. Ristow, Cecil — Northwestern l ' niversity. Sladine, Emil — Bozeman. Sherwood. Marion — Great Falls. Stearns, Frank — Bozeman. Strain. Arthur — Great Falls. St ruble. Alex — Tribune, Great Falls. Steele, Fred — Bozeman. Tobey, Willard — -Bozeman. Wiegand, Joseph — Harvard. 11 at horn, William— Northern Hardware. Collins. Dan — l ' niversity of Montana. Woehner, Albert. University of Montana. Holmes, Joseph— B. M. Smelter. IT at horn, William — Northern Hardware. Auerbach, Theresa- — St. Katherine School Minn. Baarson, Esther — Teacher. Joplin, Mont. Berger, Charlotte — Welle sly College. Bondy, Florence — Art Dept. of Pans. Brewster, Lydia — Clerk at Pans, Brown — , Isabel — Monti cello Semina Burks. I ,orene — -Tribune. Callaway, Miriam — Wheat on College. Chiebestet . Mildred — Long Beach. al. Glut ton, Adaline — ireat Falls. Cockrill, Lena — Stenog. for G. G. Mills. Curry, Sarah — Teacher near St. Peters. Liscum. Bessie — Stenog. at Wells-Dickey I • Miles, Bertha — (neat Falls, Public Library. Slusher, Esther — Heyn ' s Studio. Baier, Mary — Stenog. for R. Steele. Great Falls. Ti iwnsend. Martha — Miss Say ward ' s School. Connor, Roma — University of California. Duncan, Dorothy — Teacher Field School. Evans, Eunice — Morris Book Store. Haynes. Lois — Teacher, Portage. Tarl. Ruth— Great Falls. J oh ii son. Margaret — University of Minn. Lease, Helen — Bozeman. Kilroy, Loretta — Great Falls Public Library. Luther, Ella— Great Falls. McKenzie, Ruth — Carlton College, fi wa, McDermand. Janette, Mrs. Lundgreen. Meeks. Winifred — University of Mont. Oesterle, Dava — Teacher, M illegan. Peterson, Agues — Great Falls, Mont. Pohlod, Pauline — Stenographer for F. J. Gies. Richardson, Madeline — Smith. pal — Stenographer for Merchants Ass  ei tion, Smith. Winifred— Teacher at Raynesford. Stedman. Lucille — Stout Institute. Strain, Helen — Wellcsley. Tronson, Marian — Teacher. Monarch. Wagnild. Magdaline — Conrad, Mont. Wick. Margaret — Stenographer for F. J. Glcs. Wocasck. Anne— Western Union. Wot asek. Sarah— Mis. W. Liedholm. Wood, Margaret — Royal Milling Co. Webber, Viola— Clerk at Woolworths, Great Falls Todd. Margaret — Stockett. Town send, Marian — University of California. Page Eighty-one ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1917 iiiiiiHimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiii FRANKLIN GARS MOTOR INN For Quality and Service 113-1 IS Second Avenue North Phone 535 We have some nice fresh mistletoe, madam. Young- man, mistletoe causes a frivilous and unhygienic habit. You have punished Bobby? Madame, he has dug a trench near the begonias and there is no way appn iach him. What are the motives that will draw our soldiers to war? I.i icoiTii itives. NO WAITING SIX BARBERS Peiper ' s Barber Shop YOURS FOR SATISFACTION Under Conrad Bank Bath Rooms in Connection ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1917 riiiiiiiiiiiimiiMiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimii iiiiiiii:i]iiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiit:;iuii You Half-Sole Why not Your International Half Soles Are guaranteed 3500 miles without puncture. Come in and look them over International Half Sole Go. Fhcne 6540 Elks Building; 516 First Ave. S. The Gage Specialty Shop CORSETS, UNDERWEAR. NEGLIGEE HOSIERY AND WAISTS Phone HOott 209 1 2 Crnfi-iil Ave. KENKEL ' S ■for GOOD SHOES ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1917 None Better! Than the reliable lines of Ladies ' Ready-to- Wear shown by T. N. Young. It is not right to yourself to purchase a Coat, Suit, Dress, Skirt, Corset, Waist or Petticoat without first looking over my lines. Quality, Style and Price correct. Inspection cordially invited. No trouble to show you. T. N. Young The Reliable Store 426 Central Ave. Hams, Bacon, Lard Ask for Rainbow Brand Packed by Great Falls Meat Co. PACKERS ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1917 NATE WERTHEIM GO. 208 CENTRAL AVENUE Complete Outfitters for Men and Boys Our Specialty Prescriptions carefully compounded. Also a complete line of Fountain Pens, Cameras and Druggists ' Sundries McKIBBIN ' S Druggists and Chemists Minot Block 203 Central Avenue Great Falls, Mont. Huntsberger-Givens Co. GREAT FALLS, MONTANA Phone 334 Real Estate, Loans and Investments Life, Accident, Health, Compensation Fire and Automobile Insurance ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1917 The Era of Young Men The twentieth century will go down in history as an era i if v iung men. 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, realize 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 your success. GREAT FALLS NATIONAL BANK Established 1891 Strength and Service LEE M. FORD, President MARRY YAEGER, Vice President SHIRLEY S. FORI), Vice President EDGAR A. NEWLON, Cashier L. C. MARSHALL, Asst. Cashier E. L. HEIDEL, Asst. Cashier Kenyon Wheeler, Druggists Eastman Kodaks and Supplies Developing and Printing Central Avenue and Third Street BAUER ' S CANDIES HOME MADE Made fresh daily in our sanitary shop WALK A BLOCK AND GET YOUR CANDIES FRESH No. 9 Third Street North ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1917 Visit the Art Shop at the Paris — and see our line of Gifts and Novelties STEPHENS Ianufacturer of Bakery Goods, Confectionery and Ice Creams If you want something real good, you know where to go HIGH-CLASS JEWELRY MODERATE IN PRICE M. O. VAN CLEAVE JEWELER 424 Central Avenue The Little Store with the Bis; Stork Mikehasit 304 Central Avenue ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1917 W. S. HICKS R. W. THOMAS Great Falls Vulcanizing Co. ANYTHING VULGANIZABLE BEST EQUIPPED SHOP IN MONTANA TIRES AND TIRE ACCESSORIES 9 Sixth Street South Phone 405 Great Falls, Montana Gambol along to 1123 Central Avenue and trade where there is no KjCLlfUble as to what you get for your money. The management of the Roundup and the school as a whole, take this means of expressing- their appreciation to, and sincerely thanking the ad- vertisers 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. ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1917 i ti i rii 1 1 til iiii i tij i rii 1 1 ri i rti i rti i rrii i ri 1 1 ti 1 1 rii 111 1 1 1 ii i ri 1 1 1 ii i til 1 1 ii i rii i rii i ri 1 1 1 ti 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 ii 1 1 ii 1 1 11 1 1 ii 1 1 ii 1 1 ti 1 1 ti 1 1 tii i til i till ri i rii i iijj 111 1 rii 1 1 ill iiii i ■■■ i iiii iiii iii i ttii iiif iiii iiii iiii i til riii i rii i tii i rri 1 1 ru i ru i rt 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 I - 1 1 ■ : : : - i 1 1 ? : ■ : : J 1 1 1 - : ■ ! 1 1 r ■ 1 1 r r i : I : : 1 1 r 1 1 1 r j I ■ 1 1 1 1 p 3 1 r ■ 1 1 1 j j I : - 1 1 r 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 J J 1 1 j 1 1 r a I - - ■ J 1 1 ■ J r 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 1 ■ : 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 r 1 ■ I ■ 1 P I ■ 1 ■ I ■ J  ■ ■ 1 1 ■ ■ I r ■ 4 1 1 1 ■ J 1 1 I P I: L t ■ r ■ I 20 Years This is the egotistical period, when the son thinks he knows more than his father, and it is the wild oat period. The young man who hegins to save at this age is almost sure to amass wealth. We pay 4% on Savings AMERICAN BANK TRUST GO. OF GREAT FALLS Remember the place — 200 Central Avenue ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1917 iinuiiiiiiiiiimiiiiH iiiiiiiimiimimiimiiiiiimiimiiriiimiimiiiiiimiMi i miimiimi iiiiiiiiiiiiitiiniiii iiiniiiiiiiiiinimiiminrii 1 11 m i iiiniiiiuiiinj run mum 1 1 BUY AT HOME Richardson Gordon QUICK MEAL RANGES Phone 316 510 Central Avenue In the Average Home the Library and Living-room are One V OU entertain your friends, you read, write, lounge, in fact you Live in that one room more than in any other, the furniture therein gets the most severe usage. You will find that Lirr.bert ' s Holland Dutch Arts and Crafts Furniture makes the most attractive, comfortable and durable furn- ishings, not only for your living room, but for your Hall, Dining- room and Chambers as well. It is built of solid oak, rigidly held together by the soundest structural devices and patterned after the artistic designs made in the Netherlands centuries ago. Come in and look over our display of this desirable furniture; note the careful workmanship, the beautiful finish and harmony of line in the great variety of patterns. The prices are attractive and you get big value for every dollar you spend for Limbert ' s Holland Dutch Arts and Crafts Furniture. THEODORE S. COY GENERATION FURNITURE Lasts a Lifetime 318 First Avenue South ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1917 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 ifiiiiiiitiiifiiiftiiniiif iiittiitimiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiii iiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii?iiiiiiiiiiiiijiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiti]iiii!riiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijriiitiiitiiitini ■■■■■■■■■niimcniimiKiii NOT IN THE GAME Don ' t cry, Willie! Grandpa will play with you. B-but you won ' t do any good — y-you ' re scalped already. He — Do you remember Horatius at the bridge? She — No, I don ' t think I ' ve ever met him. You know, we invite so few men. Teacher — What is a polygon? Student — A dead parrot. MIIIMI[IIIMIIIIIIIIIIirillMlinilMII[1IIIIIMniMlinilMIIIIII!ll[IIIIMIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllll[llllllinil[IIIMIIIIIMIIIIIIIINIIIII[IIIIM[MII[MIIMIIIIIItllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIII P. J. REGAN STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES TINWARE AND CROCKERY FEED Telephone Number 122 Fifth Street and Fifth Avenue S. ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1917 .,1111111111111111111111 1 11 1 j rmi 1 111 mil rim mi rim mi 1 1 Mi 1 1111 mi i ■■■ mi i mi mi mi i mi i n j i rn iiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiniMiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Great Falls Electric Supply Co. i ■ 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 • 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 l i ■ 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 ■ 1 1 r ■ 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 1 r ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 ri ■ i ELECTRIC CONTR ACTORS FIXTURES AND SUPPLIES IIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIIMlllllllllllllllllHllllllinillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMllllllMIIIIIUIIIIIIIllll 5 Fourth Street South Great Falls, Montana iMiiiiiilMiiniiiNiiiniiiiiiiMii[iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii[iiiMii[iiinMi]iii[|iiniiMiiiiiiMiMiiiMiiiintiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiilllliiiliiilililllillitliiliiit]iiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii[iiiiiiiiiii[iiilliiiiiiii When you want the best in photog- raphy, our Xictures llave CJur 1 rade Mark Of Satisfaction Rainbow Studio Breen Block, 3 Doors South of First National Bank VICTOR c RIO Headquarters for Trunks, Suit Cases and Bags Best assortment in town 310 First Avenue South ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1917 in minim mil iiniin I nil i 1111 Mill Ill llllllIM II m mi ' Established 18 5 65 Years of Business Success CHARACTER Back of the Series 18 Studebaker FOUR and SIX there is character. The character developed through sixty-five years of business success has won for Studebaker a name which is favorably known all over the world. Wherever there is civ- ilization the name of Studebaker is held in good repute. This good will is a priceless business asset. To protect this reputa- tion Studebaker makes sure. Every piece of steel that goes into the construction of a Studebaker is true and tried. Experts in the art of making steel have checked it up. Innumerable tests in the Stude- baker engineering laboratories make sure ' ' that it is many times stronger than necessary to carry the car and its load. See these cars now — ride in them — know what they can do on the road. Arrange for a demonstration. 40-H.P. 5 and -Passenger FOUR $ 940 50-H.P. 5 and 7-Passenger SIX $1180 Studebakers are sold on part time to responsible people. Write for catalog describing in truthful language and pictures the newest Studebaker fine cars and make your own comparison of Studebaker quality and prices against all other makes. STUDEBAKER CARS STUDEBAKER PARTS STUDEBAKER SERVICE Automobile Warehouse and Service Co., of Montana BILLINGS LEWISTOWN GREAT FALLS HAVRE GLENDIVE MISSOULA And Associated Dealers in Montana, North Dakota and Wyoming Great Falls — Showroom and Shop, 113 Central Ave., Phone 6888 Ask Any Studebaker Owner ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1917 i iii 1 1 ii 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 iiii i  iii 1 1 1111 till i till 1 1111 1 riii 1 1111 riii i till i t(i 1 1 ii 1 1 1 ii 1 1 tii i iii 1 1 rii 1 1 iij [ iii i rii 1 1 iii 1 1 ri 1 1 1 11 1 1 tii i ill i rt 11 1 tii m tii i tii 1 1 ti 1 1 [ii i ri 1 1 1 tii i tii i til i Ltai i rii i tEi 1 1 ti 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ri 1 1 iii 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 ii 1 1 1 Fii 1 1 ij 1 1 1 j 1 1 1 1 Improve Your Summer Months The business world can use only those who are prepared. If you want to prepare for a good position, take a course in the Great Falls Commercial College. All courses are practical and have a money value. Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, English SPECIAL SUMMER COURSE Great Falls Commercial College It ' s a Good School itiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ' tiiiiEiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ' iiiiitiijjiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiifiiiciiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiitiiiriiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiciiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiEiiiitiiiiiiaitiiitiiiitiiiiiJttiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiii] MONTANA FLORAL EXCHANGE M. KRANZ, Proprietor CUT FLOWERS DECORATIONS :: :: DESIGNS IIMMIMMIIIIIMMtlillUM!lllMIIIIIIII]lll[lllllll[|||[|]||||||||lllllllllllllllllll[|]ltlllttllltlllllllllllllllll1llllllllllllllll1lltllllllllllllHlllllllllllll Post Office Box 362 Telephone 6209 Great Falls, Mont. ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1917 imiiiiiiMiiMiiiiiimimimiiiiii Ideal Beauty Parlor and Hair Store Tel. 6069 Hairdressing, Manicuring Shampooing, Facial Massage Scientific Scalp Treatment Fine Assortment of Human Hair Goods I carry a full line of E. Burnham ' s Kalos Toilet Requisites The only up-to-date place of its kind in the city. Ladies touring to Great Falls are invited to call. Madame Z. B. Jones 4 Russel Bldg. Fifth Street N. PALACE Confectionery Good Things to Eat Candies, Cigars Ice Cream, Sodas Once a patron, always a patron Come in After the Show NEXT TO PALACE THEATRE CHAS. E. MORRIS CO. The Store with the Right Price Reach Line of Baseball Goods Tennis Goods Football Goods Pennants and Felt Goods to Order School Supplies of All Kinds 223 CENTRAL AVENUE iltllltiiiiiiiiiii Johnston ' s Candies — always Yours for service Reavley Drug Co. 6 Fifth Street North Phone Us We 9754 Deliver ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1917 111 1 1 II 1 1 m 1 1 m 1 1 Ml 1 1 n 1 1 1 111 1 1 II J I Elll in J I 111 1 1 1 II 1 1 II 1 1 III 1 1 Ml IIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIM] COOK WITH ELECTRICITY The Use of the Electric Range — —eliminates drudgery from the kitchen — makes the kitchen clean and sanitary — insures cooking with comfort, ease and economy —is guaranteed to be safe, durable and practical — combines the best and most modern methods AT YOUR SERVICE The Montana Power Company Electric Block miii iiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiimiiiiiii muni iiiiiiiiniiMiiimiiiiiiiiriiiiMiiiiiimii PALACE MARKET The Home of Quality and Service jaramourit- % S : - i _5-— JZ Phone 6898 Next to Rainbow Hotel Auto Delivery PARAMOUNT means to moving pictures what sterling means to silverware — Absolutely the BEST THE SEXTON THEATRE Features Paramount pictures and caters to a patronage that demand only approved films. CLEAN— WHOLESOME DESIRABLE must apply to every film that we show. We invite your attendance at each performance. Special courtesies extended to women and children. Prices always the same — 5c, 10c, 15c ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1917 iiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiii nmimminitii unit mNUfiiniiimiiiiniimiiniimiimmiinitiiiiimii iitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii i iuiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiitiin A Good P la c e to Eat l$e Gerald Cafe EVERYTHING FIRST CLASS PRIVATE TABLES FOR LADIES WM. GRILLS, Proprietor 217 CENTRAL AVE. tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii4iiiiJr(iiiiiiriiiriiiii]itiiiiiMtiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiii[iiitiiitiiitfJtiiiiriiLiiJiiiiiriiitiiriiii[|iiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiii]iiiJiiiJtiiiriiiiiiiiiiitii«riiiiiiiiiiiiiiii INCORPORATED 1889 The Cascade Bank OF GREAT FALLS CAPITAL $75,000.00 SURPLUS $15,000.00 ACCOUNTS SOLICITED 4 Per Cent Paid on Time Deposits Every accommodation consistent with safe and conservative banking extended S. E. ATKINSON, President N. T. LEASE, Vice President F. P. ATKINSON, Cashier A. C. ROUTZAHN, Ass ' t. Cashier ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1917 iiiiriiiiiiiittiifitii ttiiiiiiiiriii iriiiriJiiriiiifiiiriiit jiitiiiiiiiirriiiiiiiriJiiii r iiiriiiiiiirrfiiiijirriiir iiiiriiiiij riiirEiiiriiiiFiiiiiiiriirriiiiiiJiriiitiiiiriiiiJ JiriJiiriiirr GREAT FALLS ' ONLY ONE-PRICE TAILORS The largest line of Spring Woolens in the state at One Price Call in and look — you will not be asked to buy NO MORE SUITS $19.50 O ' COATS NO LESS Style, Fit and Work- manship guaranteed Watch for this sign — it will save you money. DDEIL TIDLOBDii 00, 213 CENTRAL AVENUE 1 1 lllll Ill I llll i i I I I ' ll HI nil | ii I MINIMI i u Illllll I ■ MINUTE MAN SIX THOROUGHBRED Lexington Motor Co. OF MONTANA 117 Central Avenue Great Falls, Montana ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1917 THE FINEST TEETH IN cTWONTANA Perfect Plates, made to your satisfaction, for Sj 8.00 Cast Aluminum, $45.00 and $50.00 sets of Teeth for $25.00 Painless Extracting TEETtt a F W!TI-OUT P -ATEi(|flBflfc £Sh y Z [Ul Gold Crowns Jj -1 to Sj 5 IjlJfJip Porcelain Crowns, each ijv-I to $5 Bridge Work, per tooth  j54 to $5 Written 10- Year Guarantee Lady Attendant DR. ROBERTSON, Dentist McKnight Block, over Kenyon Wheeler ' s Drug Store Phone 455 mi iiiiiimiimmiiiiinrninTniiiMiiMii i in i in in mi iiniii itn ■ nmimii imiiiimiii mil itiiiiiiiniiiiiii i mi tin him Portraits by Photography Our Superior Portraits have always been characterized by distinctive qual- ity, up-to-date mounting and accuracy of likeness. The Heyn Elite Studio No. 10 Russel Block, Fifth Street N. Pictures in This Book Made by Us. ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1917 i in ■ iiiiiJiimiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Get your CLASS BUTTONS BADGES-NOVELTIES from a local concern Special designs made to order Ryon Advertising Agency, Inc. Calendars Multigraphing Street Car Advertising 801 First National Bank Building IlltlllllirTlllllllllllMlllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllltMliiiiitiiiiiiinii Norby Bros. Incorporated REAL ESTATE Dependable Service on Your Listings Dependable City Property iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiii mil in 1 1 111111111111 jiii iiiiiiimiiniii mi mi iiiiiMmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiijimiiimiiiii o ldi erlising SIGNS Commercial J.S. onu ?rus z mm. especially 2QV 2 Second Street North l I i ■ ' . 1 1 II IMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIimillllllllllNIII Appeals to the Masses — Because it Surpasses TRIANGLE— ARTCRAFT— SELZNICK and KEYSTONE Feature Plays Where Great Falls Goes to See Good Shows Every day in the year ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1917 i mil mi inn n mi in ii ii mi n n in i mi .inn ; mi John ' s Shoe Shop | lllimil 11 | | IIMllMlllllll .111. mm. lllllllll 1 JOHN LORENTZ, Prop. First-Class Shoe Repairing W. H. JENSEN 9 Sixth Street North Great Falls, Montana 1905 Union Shop. j iiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiMiiHiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiimiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii : | i i ill 11 mi 111 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 in 1111 1111 1111 1111 mi 1111 11111 mi 11111 111 1111 1111 1111 mi iiiiiini 1111 1111 Dr. Loretta B. Nelson | | Charles Davidson OSTEOPATH ATTORNEY AT LAW Graduate of Kirksville College 505 First National Bank Bldg. Phone 402 Phone 6679 Great Falls, Montana 1 rimimiiij iiiiiiiiimiMjiiiiiliiiiiiiMijiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiit Barber Music House [ R. J. BARBER, Prop. Better Pianos at Better Prices j PAT LOGAN DENTIST 11 Sixth Street N. Phone 7007 1 Great Falls, Montana iMiiiiiiiiminiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijimiMiNiimiiMniiiiiiiiiiiiMiimmimiiiiiiiiiiiiimjiMi : First National Bank Building iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimjiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin L. F. Rutherford | REAL ESTATE DR. A. H. TERRILL LOANS AND INSURANCE DENTIST IO514 Central Ave. Phone 8923 j Great Falls, Montana 3-4 Thisted Building Over the Hub IIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIHIIMIIIMIIIIIIMIIIIIimilNIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illlllllllllltllltllll I iiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiniiniiniiHiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiinimHmiiiiimimiii Oh, How Good — MdVER, COHAGEN a Marshall Candies from McDaniel ' s Sugar Bowl Ui. V. McIVER, ' 10 C. C. COHAGEN W. V. MARSHALL, ' 09 cylRCHITECTS 2 Fifth Street North Great Falls and Billings, Montana ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1917 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii lliiiniiiiiillii II1IIMIUIIIM1 Iliiili iiiiinii II1IIII1III1IIII1II llllllllllllllllllll S T R ' B UTOh EDWIN A. PIERSE nis™ ?« w Oakland ' UH7 flKST AVfi NORTH GhkatFaij Montana IIIMlllllllllllltMlltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlll -II I ■ !!!:■: . I I I I r i ■ I : i i i : - ■ i : ■ I ■ . I I I : . I : : I I I . : I r ■ : PACKARD HUDSON LIBERTY SAXON Lamky-Tiu jrstojn Motor Company Motor Car and Truck Distributors for T. C. Power Motor Car Co. Great Falls, Montana Phone 6929 305 First Ave. N. MAY VIRGINIA SHAFER Teacher of Piano STUDIO, 613 4TH AVE . N. PHONE 6549 ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1917 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiHiiiiiiiiiiitiiiniii niiJiiiimiiiiiiiiiii ' iimiiMiimiiiiinii IinillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllllllIllllllinillllllllinilll C. H. Campbell Son Farm Loans and Investments No. 9 Second Street North Opposite the Tod Block Great Falls, Montana iiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiriiiiiJiriiitiiitiiiriiiriiiriiiitiitiiiifiitiiiitiiriiitiiitiiiiiittiiikiiriiiiiiiriiiiriiiiiiiitiiiiiitiiiiiitriiiiiJiiiiiLiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiEiiiiiJitiiiLiittiiiriirtiiriiiiiiiruiiriiitiiiiiiiii Store: 8 Fifth Street North Phone 8206 — House Phone 8325 J. A. DENNISON CONTRACTOR Wall Paper and Paints, Brushes, Stains, Varnishes, Tinting, Glass ESTIMATES FURNISHED A. D. Morrison, Manager GREAT FALLS, MONTANA The HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CO. ASSETS OVER $25,000.00 PALACHE HEWITT General Agents CHAS. D. ELIOT ADAM GILLILAND Asst. General Agent Resident Agent PACIFIC DEPARTMENT 430 California St. San Francisco, Cal. GREAT FALLS, MONT. i iinmiiiiimiiimriiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiitiiitiiifiiiiiiifiiifiiittiiiiiifiiitiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiii ' MiiiiitiiiiiitiiiiititiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiitiiiitiiiMiiriiiJiiiiriiiii LOT ' S COMMENT Lot took a look at his wife, who had been turned into a pillar of salt. She always was too fresh, anyway, he said. SURE PROOF He — I can always tell a woman who takes things just because they are cheap. He (another)— How? He — Simply by looking at her husband. ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1917 Liiiiiiiiiii]iiiiiMilJiriiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiitiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittJiri)]iriiiiriiiii4iitiiitiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii[i]iiiiiMiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiit iiiiiiLtiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiili:tliitiiiiiiiii iiiiiii -0.—-0-— - . •. . ■— •-•. — •«)■ — -••—■•■—• 0-— '  -•-—■ ■- Every little Bundle has Attention all its own. i i i i i i i i i i i i At the Cascade Steam Laundry, Phone 165 Great Falls, Montana ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1917 iiriiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiriiifiiitiiJriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii4iriiiiifiriiiiriiriiiir:iiiiiiiiirtiiirtiiri]iriiitiiiiitirtiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiMtiii iiiiiiilliiiiiiiitiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiriiitiiJiriur Remember Your School Days HAVE YOUR DIPLOMAS, CERTIFICATES AND PICTURES FRAMED at the The COMO They carry a choice line of mouldings to select from. Also for the best in framed and unframed pictures see The COMO 319 Central Avenue Great Falls III til I III I I til 1 1 . ' ' ..i hi, ' I II 1 1 II 1 1 III I Illlll I II I III I II 1 1 II 1 1 llllllllllimiilll I Illll nun llll r n 1 1 III I II II I Ill ®te BILTWELL Some day you may want to ride in a Velie Pleasure Cars and Trucks C T-. -L . rlJ r rNlJ I DISTRIBUTOR First Avenue North and Fourth Street Great Falls, Montana ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1917 HlllillMliiiil Nil 1 1 1 ■ ■ j i f iiiiiiiiiiii 1 1 mi i nil tin tc iiiiilillllllllll I 1 1 nil i iii i in 1 1 1 1 nil m i tin rtn I mi i kin rn i m 1 1 in i Fill tiiiiinii i For a Score of Years The reputation of the Charles E. Davis Co. has been firmly established as second to none as dealers in Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry Cut Glass, Silverware Such an enviable record for so long a period is positive proof of our ability to meet YOUR least or greatest requirements intelligently, accurately, promptly and satisfactorily. Charles E. Davis Co. JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1917 1 1 ■ i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 ■ i t ■ i 1 1 1 1 1 j 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i ■ m r ■ i : i t 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r i 1 1 c ] 1 1 1 1 1 1 [ 1 1 1 1 ■ J 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ ■ 1 1 ■ ■ 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 r ■ 1 1 r t ■ 1 1 r i i e 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 r 1 1 1 MILLINERY EXCLUSIVE iiniimiiMiiiiii So many new and beautiful Hats are now displayed in my shop that I want everyone to see them. Will you kindly con- sider this a personal invitation. Illtlllll!ll1lllllllllll1llllllllllllllllllllllllllll1lllllll1lllllll]lllllltl]ltllltt]lll1lll1lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll[lllll Of course, the prices are reasonable iMiiiiiiiiiiminiimiiiiiiiiimiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiniimiii mi Cunningham Millinery 427 CENTRAL AVE. PHONE 7076 RUSSEL BLOCK ltlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIJilllllllllllMNII[lllt!lllllltllllllll1lllllllllllllllllllllllllll[llllllll]lll]lllilllllllllllllllllllllllllll ELEGANCE and GRACE In spring footwear models that give you extremely wide latitude for satisfying women ' s personal choice are ready here. Colors to gratify all tastes and a comfort- able shape for every foot. The shoe styles of the early season were altogether fine, but these new and later lines reveal models that are still fine, and at popular prices. john d. Mcdonald SHOE CO. 312 Central Avenue ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1917 iiiiiiitiiiiiiiittiiiitiiitiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiJiM«iiiiiiiiiriiiitiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiMitiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiiitiiiitiititiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiitiiiiiiiitiiitiiiitiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiLiiiiiiiiriiitiiiiiriiiiiiiiiint C Why is the National Laundry like the High School ? C Both are trying to improve the output tiJiriiiiriiiiiiJiiiiJJiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiitiijriiiiriiiiiiriiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiirijiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiirtiiriiiiiiirtiiiriiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiitiiiriiiiiiiiriiifriiift Telephone your wants to the Mj66 tllVC If your table supply is short We will send you the choicest on the market on short notice iniiiiti linn iiiiiiiiniitiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiitiiiiiiii inn r ii i i iiiiimmniiiiiMimi 11 iiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Hydrastia Cream Healing and Antiseptic — makes the skin soft and beautiful Lapeyre Bros. Prescription Drug Store ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1917 aic iitiiieiijiiiiiiii iiiriiir c Ji-iiiriiiiri -iiih r r iciiiriiitiiiiiiiTciiii ciiiteaiirtajttij tii iiiir i-iiipiiiipiii-pi eejie CITY AUTO GO. 409-11-13 FIRST AVE. SOUTH FIREPROOF STORAGE Gars Stored and for Rent Automobile Accessories Automobile and General Machine Repairing FRANK BATES, Mgr. PHONE 216 The Standard of the World {Maxwell Takes the slant out of the hills. Paige The most beautiful car in America. VESTA Storage Battery Service Station WHERE SERVICE and SATISFACTION ARE PARAMOUNT ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1917 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiriJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiF Jir i iriiiiiiiiiiiirtziiiiiiitiiirtiiitjiiiiiiiiiirixitiii j i f i iiiiijiit riiiirjiiiiiiiciiirijiii R. B. NOBLE Dry Goods - Boots - Shoes - Groceries Tinware, House Furnishing Goods Fresh Meats of All Kinds TELEPHONE 184 Corner First Avenue S. W. and Fifth St. (West Side) Great Falls, Montana $1,000,000 TO LOAN on Farms and Homesteads and City Property For cheap lots and homes on easy terms, see us before you buy INSURANCE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES WILLIAMS -HILL COMPANY First National Bank Building Phone 9523 GEO. G. MILL GO. The Best in Farm Machinery John Deere Plows, Disc Harrows, Mowers, Wagons Velie Buggies, Van Brunt Drills, Monitor Windmills Gasoline Engines, Stover Feed Mills, etc. 108-10-12 First Avenue South Great Falls, Montana GEM THEATRE The Home of Refined Vaudeville and Pictures WE CATER TO ALL THE FAMILY ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1917 ■ ■J .111 Jiii.iiiii i j jiil j iiJiiiiiLiiiiaiirrijihiiiriiJ iilj ■■ tiiittiiit rLiiiii. jiiijieeijj jiij S Complete Satisfaction Will be found in our Clothes — whether ready to wear or made to measure. New classy Hats, Furnishings and Shoes always shown. o4. NATHAN The Reliable Clothier Oldest and Largest Complete Outfitter for Man and Boy in Northern Montana 222 CENTRAL AVENUE ' iiiti- ' n miiri. Liiiii i ri n iiiiin- -i - iii- ■■■ nil- ■ r j j -i i rrilLllllllllllll Eastman Kodaks and Supplies Baseball and Tennis Supplies Sporting Goods of All Kinds tffmkf. Murphy -Maclay Hdw. Co. ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1917 Illll ' Hi: ■ in. IIMIIIIIII i r j 1 1 1 1 1 1 , GREAT FALLS ICE FUEL CO. GREAT FALLS TRANSFER CO. Wholesale and Retail Natural Ice Piano Moving, Heavy Draying, Baggage and Express Phone 385 iiimiiiiiiniiimir I mi in nil III! mil IHMIIIIIII ' IIIIIIII Axtell Baggage Transfer and Storage Co. BAILEY BROS., Props. 114 First Ave. S. Phone 120 Look Here! Small and Large Auto Service We Guarantee Prompt Deliveries Rear 100 First Avenue South Great Falls Hotel GREAT FALLS, MONT. European Plan First Class Cafe in Connection Give Us a Call — Any Time FITZGERALD FOSTER Proprietors ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1917 iiiiitiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiiLtiir[iiifiiiriiiriiitiiitiii[iiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiii(iii)iii)iiiiiijiiiifiijftitiriiiiriii)iiiiiJiriirriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiir«iiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiitiiiiiii«rii tii(iiiiiiiijiiifiii Champion Shoe Shop ERNEST K. C. FOSTER, Prop. TELEPHONE 290 222 First Avenue South Great Falls, Montana lill ' IIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUtllllllllllllllll WM. L. SMOCK STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Hay, Grain and Produce 22 Fourth Street South Phone 427 Great Falls, Montana lllllllllllllimill iiimiimiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiimimiiiiiicmiiniiiiiiii ' iiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii llllllllllllllllllllllllllinillllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIinillllllUIIIIIIII Central Meat Market Choice Meats and Fish in Season PHONE 421 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ' HiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiimiii iiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHimiii ui THE STANDARD OF QUALITY C0 [fit ' s Clean, gT DKjJj Elk We We Cleaned L SM P r) 1 Cleaned It It te tt Vr M Vj It ' s Clean OFFICE: 405 First Ave. S. _, a a in PLANT: 318 First Ave. S. W. -HnOIie 44 ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1917 iir iiiiiiiriiiirr liLiiiiiiiiriiiiriiiiriiiiiiiiriJiriiiitiiitiiJiiiiirii] r jiicjiiriiiriiirtriirtiiiriiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiriiiiiJiiiiiitiiiit iiiraiiiiiiic liiiiiiiiiiriiiiEiirriiiiiiiiijiiriiiriiJiiiJi 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 Phone 154 llllllllltllliliiii iiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiimiiniiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiniiiiiM ' iiiniiiiiiniiiiiM !nii: ' i:iiii;iiiiiimiiiiiiiillllllllllllllllMliMlimiiiiii[iiiiiimiiiiiiiMirilliliiltllllMlllllllllii Are You Prepared for Summer with New Footwear? We are Flaherty Perra The home of the Packard shoe for men The J. K. Shoe for women For young men The Chicagoan 12 Third St. S. ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1917 llllimmill 1 1 1 in i in i in i mi I mi I iiTiin tci i mi mi tif i ii 1 1 n 1 1 tn 1 1 n i iti 1 1 n 1 1 ti 1 1 1 II (IIIII I III] I Ml 1 1 II If lltl II I 111 1 1 II ■ ■ nil rill I 111 I llll illl llttttll 1II1IIII I III tllll til] tin till I llttf llirtll Itlltl PRIMMING DISTINCTIVE COMMERCIAL PRINTERS 1 TELEPHONE 7809 ELKS BLDG. | iiiii -iii-.iii£ i l - ■.■■ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii linn iiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii Kirschbaum ' s Youngfello Clothes Make the chaps who care to dress well think of us when suittime comes. We Cater to Young Men Become a Stone-dressed man. STONE, The Clothier Corner First Avenue South and Third Street 1 1 1 1 ■ ■ j i ■ 1 1 1 1 ■ j i ■ ■ 1 1 i r j 1 1 ■ i c 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 ■ ■ 1 1 n i [ i ■ t ■ j 1 1 1 1 e ■ i i i r i. 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 j i ri 1 1 1 ■ i m i b 1 1 • m 1 1 j 1 1 [ ■ 1 1 1 J 1 1 r ■ 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 lit 1 1 r 1 1 ■ ■ i rri 1 1 1 n 4 [ I ■ J 1 1 ■ ■ r ■ ■ 1 1 1 1 ■ J ri m i c 1 1 j i INSULTED BOTH H. — Why do those two girls hate you so? P. — I once told them they looked alike. Sergeant — Where are you going? He — To fetch water. Sergeant — In those disreputable clothes? He — No, sir; in this pail. Youngwed — I want accommodations for my wife. Hotel Clerk— Suite? Youngwed — You bet she is. — Ex. ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1917 1 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 ■ ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 J ri 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 j 1 1 j 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 ■■ 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1  I ■ 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 l ■ 1 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 1 mi i r ■ 1 1 1 1 1 ■ l 1 1 ■ I e I ■ 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 ■ ■ 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1  1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 j 1 1 ■ i j i Conrad Grocery Co. GOOD THINGS TO EAT Phone 6791 - 6792 13 Fourth Street South n ■ 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 ■ i r ■ i ■ 1 1 r • j 1 1 1 ■ j j c i ■ 1 1 r 1 1 J 1 1 ■ i 1 1 1 1 1 1 [ ■ 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 r ■ ■ ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 r i ■ 1 1 ■ ■ ■ r i ■ 1 1 ■ i ■ 1 1 ■ ■ 1 1 1 1 J i ■ ■ 1 1 1 ■ ■ 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 ■ { i ■ ■ 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 J 1 1 1 1 1 r ■ 1 1 1 1 ■ i r ■ 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 ■ J 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 J 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 ■ ■ 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 ■ i r i ■ 1 1 r ■ i r ri 1 1 r i ■ 1 1 1 ■ i c ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ i ■ i ■ 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 ■ ■ J i ■ i a i R. GRAHAM J. D. ROSS GRAHAM ROSS Dealers in FLOUR, HAY, GRAIN, FEED, WOOD AND COAL Phone 135 iiiiimiiiiini i ii nil mi iiiitiiui iiiiiiin I ii ii ' lin ji tin tu 1 1 ii I • ru i i iiiiiiiiiiiniMii in I I iiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiin We Solicit General Th e Home of High Grade Machine Work Auto Repairing Wood Safford Machine Works CYLINDER GRINDING AND FITTING WITH OVERSIZE PISTONS AND RINGS A SPECIALTY Great Falls, Montana i ■ 1 1 ■ 1 1 ■ i ■■ 1 1 1 1 1 ■ ■ i r i ■ i j i ■ 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 i ■ 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 r 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 1 ri 1 1 1 1 1 1 r ■ 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ i j i ■ ■ 1 1 1 1 1 ) ■ i r 1 1 1 ■ m p 1 1 1 1 1 e 1 1 1 [ 1 1 1 1 ■ ■ 1 1 ■ ■ 1 1 p ■ 1 1 1 ■ ■ j ri 1 1 l ■ ■ 1 1 ■ ■ ■ l ■ ■ ■ j t ■ ■ 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 ri ■ t ■ i ■ 1 1 p 1 1 1 r ■ 1 1 r ■ 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 ■ ■ 1 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ FRARY BURLINGAME CITY PROPERTY AND ACREAGE $500,000.00 TO LOAN ON CITY AND FARM PROPERTY ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1917 ■ itllltlllllirilJlllllllllllllllllllllllllllDllllllllllllllllllll rj iiipj i i niin lij r 1 nil iiiii J i ii Minn rt C. O. JARL Contractor Room 819, First National Bank Bldg. Phone 9714 iiiiiiiiiiiiuniiiiiiiiMiiiiniiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMniiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiitiiiMniiiihiiiiiiMiiiiiiMiiii]iiiii[iMiniii(ii[;iitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiii iiiiiiiiniiiii iiiitlnri C. H. McLEAN Successor to J. M. GAUNT ®, CO. We do a general real estate business We write Fire Insurance We write Automobile Insurance We can sell you good farm land We can sell you a fine city home We can save you money on your purchases We will give close attention to smallest details We will appreciate your patronage Call or write C. H. McLEAN No. 5 Third Street South Great Falls, Montana ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1917 ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 • i i r i ■ 1 1 1 ■ ■ 1 1 r r ■ ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 r i ■ ■ 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 ■ i 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 p i ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ ■ 1 1 • ■ 1 1 1 • 1 1 1 1 ■ J 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 r ■ 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 ■ ■ 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 r ■ 1 1 1 r r ■ 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 ■ ■ 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 r ■ ■ i ■ i ■ 1 1 r i ■ i r r 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 r ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 m i ■ 1 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 ■ ■ 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 WHITE HOUSE GROCERY BERTHA HELMERICH AND VERA CARR. Props. Staple and Fancy Groceries IT PLEASES US TO PLEASE YOU BERG COAT SUIT CO. Coats, Suits and Ladies ' Furnishings It pleases us to please you Conrad Bank Building Phone 6558 lll|IMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIUIIIIIIIillllllllllllUIIIMIIUIMUIIUIIHIirillHIMIIIIIIllinillUinMIHMMIMllHlltMIIMli;illMlllllllllllllllllllllllMlllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllMIIIIIIMIIIIIlllllllMIIIIIIIIIIII For Prompt Service, Right Prices and Fair Treatment try Pullin ' s Grocery Corner Fifth Avenue South and Sixth Street Valley Meat Market Warren M. Davis EVERYTHING IN MEATS, FISH AND POULTRY Telephone 9578 15 Fourth Street South ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE. 1917 ll|[|lltlllllllM1IIIIIMIIIIillM1lll1lllllllUII1lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllltllllMHII1IMIIIIIIIM1IM1llll1IIIIIM1lll1llll1ll1llllllllllllll[llll[l1lllll miimiiiiiiiiiiMimiiiiiiiiJiiiiimii HOME OF BANQUET PRODUCTS Safe and Pure Milk — You get the richest, purest and safest milk and cream when you buy from us. Call us up and let us have your daily order. Great Falls Dairy Products Company PHONE 6767 BANQUET BRAND Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Poultry, Ice Cream, Cream and Milk. llUllMllllltlllllllllllUIIIMIItllltlllMlllllllllllMlllllltlllllllMl!lllinilMlllllllll!llllllllllllllll[IIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIlllllllll1IIIIIMIIIIllllllHlllllllllltllHIIIIMlllllllllltlltlllMllllllltlltllllMlllllllllllllllllll G. B. CALVERT n.,ili:ir Hill mi mi mi mini, JiiniiiiiliuiiilllMli nil inir illinium CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER TimiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiNiiiiiimiiiiimmiiiiiHiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiriiii ■ ■■■■II- i. cm in .1 1111 i iiiiiiiiniHiiiii PHONE 8204 in 1 1 in 1 1 1, 1 1 mimiimimiiin, mint, Ml, Ml, imiiiiiiiiiiiiimimimiiiiiiliiiiiiimiiiMii iliitiiliiltlliiniii, I iniin minim it tin in it mi mi in 912 Second Avenue North Great Falls, Montana ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1917 iiiiiiiimiiHiiimiiitiMiiiMiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiii uriiuiiiiimiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiMiiiiiiiMiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiitiiiiiitiiiiiii 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 on to prosper. The practice of thrift i s 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 Heckman BINDERY, INC. Bound-To-PJease MAY 00 N. MANCHESTER, INDIANA 46962