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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1918 volume:

bEM llllilllililll 3 1833 03640 8810 GENEALOGY 978.602 G79GFH 1918 Graduation Gifts If you are at a loss as to the choice of gifts you are to give come in and let us aid you in making your selection. We maintain a comprehensive assortment and most pleasing variety of the most popular forms of jewelry for both young ladies and gentlemen. LADIES Diamonds Sapphires Bracelet Watches Rings Brooches La Vallieres Cameo Jewelry Toilet Sets, etc. GENTLEMEN Diamonds Sapphires Watches Rings Scarf Pins Cuff Links Chains Military Sets, etc. DIAMONDS AND SAPPHIRES Our stock is of a large var- iety of stones most suitable for such gifts. WATCHES Our watches are of a com- plete selection of all standard makes in the most attractively designed cases. JEWELRY In attractive designs of most exquisite and excellent taste. TOILET SETS Sets of various sizes in both Ivory and Silver in neat pat- terns. MILITARY SETS Of the very best to meet the desire of the young man. FOLLOW THE BOTTOMS OF THESE PAGES. IT WILL PAY YOU. ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 191 C. B. ROBERTS. President N. T. LEASE, Vice President A. C. ROUTZAHN, Cashier C. E. LUDWIG, Asst. Cashier An Education Is not complete unless you have LEARNED TO SAVE A Savings Account With this bank brings you returns a thousandfold It gives you a sense of security to be had from no other source and, if properly followed up, a basis of credit invaluable in later years. Four per cent, interest compounded semi-annually. The Cascade Bank of Great Falls Established 1889 The ( )ldest Bank of Continuous Service in Cascade County ELECTRICITY SAVES FUEL, LABOR, FOOD TRANSPORTATION THE FUEL ADMINISTRATION SAYS WE MUST SAVE 50,000,000 TONS OF COAL IN 1918 All towns supplied with electricity, generated by water power. shniiUl take advantage of this government appeal, and help save coal and transportation. Our Electricity for Cooking Saves 100 Per Cent Coal 100 Per Cent Transportation 25 Per Cent Food 50 Per Cent Labor Costs No More Than Coal There is less shrinkage of fond cooked with electricity than with any otiier cooking process. Electricity is transported over high tension wires, thereby relieving car shortage on the railroads. The use at this time of electric ranges, and household devices will help to meet the national needs. See Electric Ranges on display at THE MONTANA POWER COMPANY Electric Block THE VANQUISHING OF H U N D O O L A S ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1918 FLOUR When good cooks get to- gether, REX FLOUR is always praised. Even among poor cooks, REX FLOUR saves the day. ' At All Good Grocers. ■mM m KIN©- ' Mckde by The Royal Milling Company Great Falls, Montana 700 STUDENTS IMPERILED BY HUGE GIANT ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 191 Price and Value Hart, Schaffner Marx Suits are made, and retail merchants sell them, with the idea of giving you as much value as possible for the price. From $30 TO $45 you ' ll get extreme values— more than you expect. May we show you 1 NOT ONE MAN LOST ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 191 Large Business Concerns -because it ' s not only easier PAY bv CHECK but SAFER. You, too, regardless oi the size of your business, are invited to have a checking account with this bank, whose watchwords are Security, Courtesy and Convenience to Depositors. American Bank Trust Co. of Great Falls Remember the j)lace — 200 Central Ave. The Bank With the Chimes Clock The BRUNSWICK A Phonograph Sensation It appears that every music lover ' has been waiting for such an instru- ment as the New Brunswick, Ameri- ca ' s latest musical triumph, made by the Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co. People say that our claims for it are too inodebt The Brunswick method of reproduc- ti n IS «!o much better, so far superior that l lisp IS indeed, fulsome. II will be delighted with the Ultona. hIikIi plus every record, and with the Bruns- w 1. k Aniplitiei These two gieat inventions make the Bruns- w K k the most perfect phonograph ever con- ((i pd as you ' ll agree. You have never be- Ic II ill 11(1 such natural tones. ( mi in today! Join the most critical mus- ic 1 i IS in town. Hear this super-phonograph! Strain Brothers Great Falls, Montana MOST MARVELOUS VICTORY IN THE HISTORY OF THE WORLD ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1918 (LAt the Sign §f the Rose s a cs [i C3 ■ m m m a □ m ■ Q S D ALWAYS FRESH CUT Beauteous flowers of Juue, For all i irls on Senior nii ht. They pass into life ' s way so soon, But beauteous flowers brini The memories of that nii ht. Electric City Conservatory 1409 Fifth Avenue North The Leading Florists Seven hundred high school students crowded around a bulletin board at ROUNDUP ANNUAL. JUNE. 191 If You Want a Real Good Time After School you High School Boys ought to drop in here and see our Spring showing of LANGHAM-HIGH CLOTHES for Younger Young Men They embody all your clothes-hopes. They achieve more than a good fit, for they are built around THE HIGH SCHOOL IDEA tile idea that you boys who are auywhfie frmu fifteen to twenty constitute a class by yourselves — that your wants call for special attention — that you kn ow good style and will not content yourselves with a mere fit. So there ' s good style and plenty of it in I.angham- High Clothes. Materials with class $25.00 to $30.00 A. NATHAN The Reliable Clothier 222 Central Avenue -THE- Sherwood Company Plumbers PROMPT AND SATISFACTORY SERVICE Phones 6686 and 9620 the high school, eagerly trying to decipher a special notice that has been ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1918 BETTER THAN EVER This is the verdict passed by the students of this year ' s class on our photos. We wish to express our thanks for the liberal patronage we haNC had from the Senior Class students, and also for electing this studio to be the class photographer for this vear. The Photographer in Your City Eklund Studio F. E. G. Rojiers. Prop. Phone 9833 Opposite The Paris The Photos in This Book Mude by Lh AYRSHIRE DAIRY MOST MODERN IN MONTANA Milk Delivered Fresh and Natural All Milk Clarified Three miles south of town Phone ()944 sent up by the Leader that very morning. The notice told of a strange ROUNDUP ANNUAL. JUNE, 1918 If you play — Baseball 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. -MORTHER-Vr X 1 HARDWARE CO. JL 1 NO WAITING SIX BARBERS Peiper ' s Barber Shop Yours for Satisfaction Under Conrad Bank Bath Room in Connection and powerful giant named Hundoolas, who possibly came from some ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 191 Efficiency at The Paris Taking every advantage that the market affords. Anticipating your future needs and providing for them liberally. Buying months ahead of time to avoid advancing prices. Gathering stocks in advance that manufacturers can no longer provide. Ordering direct from the makers with fewest handlings and only one profit. Shipping by express to have what you want when you want it. Keeping customers instead of always having to make cus- tomers. Skipping knocks through manly friendships. Removing obstacles once, to have a path thereafter. Winning more by giving more, and building for the future. Prospering because of doing things that are right without selfish interest. Recognizing justice and a duty to humanity at all times. Which is a receipt for a still greater store than The Paris of today. Best expressed by one word— EFFICIENCY. (Story continued in back of book.) The Eleventh Annual Roundup Official Publication of Great Falls High School Published by the Senior Class Great Falls, Montana :: June 4, 1918 SUPT. S. D. LARGENT Manvh nf iH uratinn J. W. ROBERTS, Chairman C. R. SWAIN R. B. NOBLE C. D. ELIOT F. C. LAMPEN H. H. STANLEY W. R. LUKE ISnmt np irJitrationH 1907, Mr. S. D. Largent. 1908, Mr. S. D. Largent. 1909, Mr. S. D. Largent. 1910, Mary Evans Stone. 1911, Anne Houliston. 1912, Lucy D. Pinney. 1913, Mary Evans Stone. 1914, Clarence Winans Eastman. 1914, (Jan.) Mary Evans Stone. 1915, Charles Norman McMullen. 1916, Helen Pernin Shafer. 1917, Arta Ethlyn Kocken. 1918, Dorothy H. Frost. Miss Dorothy H. Frost iz lovingly and respectfully dedicate this edition OF THE ROUNDUP SERVICE FLAG ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 191i In accepting the flag for the school, Supt. Largent said in part : On behalf of the students and faculty of the high school, I accept this beautiful service flag with all that it signifies of patriotism, of individual responsibility, and of personal sacrifice. I wish to say, in this connection, that the present student body is not lacking in patriotism notwithstanding the fact that they did not write Thrift and War Savings Stamps slogans. This failure was due, as I understand it, to a misconception of the importance attached to this act on the part of the committee in charge. It is my opinion that no organiza- tion is showing more patriotism by deeds of service and acts of kindness than are the students of the public schools. To buy Thrift Stamps, War Savings Stamps, and Liberty Bonds is the patriotic duty of every American citizen but this represents no real sacrifice. This is merely loaning the money to the government for a time at a reasonable rate of interest. But contributing to the Red Cross and to American Children ' s Army of Relief Fund is a real personal sacri- fice without any hope of reward except the satisfaction of having helped those in distress. Seventy per cent of the school children of this city have pledged for the duration of the war and are paying monthly into that fund four hundred forty-two dollars. To my mind, this act speaks more eloquently and effectively of the spirit of loyalty and good fellowship than do high-sounding phrases and well-rounded periods. This flag, of one hundred and ninety-nine stars, representing the young men who have been connected with this school and who have responded to their country ' s call, is to be to us an ever present reminder of the personal sacrifice these young men are making for us and for the cause of humanity. It is to remind us also of our duty to them and to their loved ones left behind and to the cause that they have espoused. It is for us to see to it that our soldiers are properly clothed, well fed, and fully equipped with the most effective implements of modern warfare. We dedicate this flag to this purpose with full confidence that you will not be ' found wanting ' in its service. ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE. 1918 ( oli saitr nur ilpIr i mru: HSrtuin them Hafr bunic aiiaiu; (6nli iiaur nur mru ! ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE. 1918 iMakr tlum utrtminus. Patunit anil rliiualrnuH; Sltru arr iui rar to us, (goi saitr am men I ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1918 THE RAES AT HOME ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1918 PriurUtal dlamra l ar No high school in the state has at the present time a better standing than has the Great Falls High School, and undoubtedly the chief factor con- tributing to this success has been our principal, Mr. Rae. A man ' s work speaks the manner of man he is. Mr. Rae came to the Great Falls High School as its principal in the fall of 1913. As we look back over the five years of his service here, we are impressed by the rapid growth and manifest improvement of this institution. As a man, and as a principal, Mr. Rae is praised by all who know him. We have had in him a principal of whom we have been justly proud. He has secured and held the good will, the respect and the confidence of the student body and the teachers through his patience, sympathy, and justice. His zeal in every cause that would further the interests of our school, and particularly his efforts along patriotic lines in our present crisis, have been our inspiration. To eulogize further here is useless, for we all know Mr. Rae, and we trust that he knows how much we have appreciated him. It is with genuine regret that we part with him and his family and it is our sincere wish that in the new field to which he goes he may meet with even greater success than has attended him here. We extend to both Mr. and Mrs. Rae the best wishes of the student body and the faculty of the Great Falls High School. Miss Dorothy Frost English Miss Ruby Barneby English Miss Doris Thornley I ' hysicnl Training John Gurthrie Miss Helen P. Shate English James Rae M. Leslie Cf. Miss Mayme Mur Miss Edith Lehr Miss Mary F. Longfield Charles McMul! Mies Rachel Baumgartr Miss Bessie Stee Miss Johanna Velikanje iliss Anne Houlisto Mathematics Luther R. Wilson Mrs. Vivian Cameron Oratory W. S. Tucker Manual Training Henry G. Roest Miss Arta E. Kc Miss Rosa:ie Bor-n Miss Thirza B. Brown Miss Gracia Chesnutt Miss EliEabeth Cavanaugh C. G. Fawcett Miss Clara E. Ku Mi=s Amelia St: Ruth E. Bondy Miss Bertha Strauc ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNt:, 1918 m m BURTON LAPP Winner State Declamatory Contest ROUNDUP ANNUAL. JUNE, 1918 ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 191 ROUNDUP ANNUAL. JUNE, 191 ige Eighteen Editor-in-chief Tli:iia Martin Business Manager Fergus Mitcliell Assistant Business Managers Lawience Danley. I ' erry NuUra ' , Elsa Alln-ec-lit. Dorotliy Hageii. Uoseniaiy Ti ' ackwell, IIan,l,l liiley, Frank Ten-ill Exchange Editor Ethel Haight Athletic Eilitoi- Sheldiin Hodges Cliic-f Uep.iiiei- Josephine Nelson Assistant Kepc.rters John (iraffin, Eleanor Marston, Dorothy Hagen. Rosemary Trackwell Poet Elsa Albrecht iE itnrial We, the editorial staff, wish to acknowledge our sincere appreciation to the business managers, and to all those contributing to the success of the Roundup. To the advertisers and Miss Helen Shafer we extend our most sincere thanks for making this edition of the Roundup possible. Many changes in our book have been made necessary this year by the war and outward conditions. We have devoted a certain portion to our representatives in the ranks of Uncle Sam — pictures of some of them and a picture of the service flag for all. Our stories, essays, poems, and all are filled with the war spirit. Our hearts are too full of it not to let it be expressed. Patriotism has grasped the Great Falls High School as no other feeling was ever able to do. The love of country has been evidenced by both girls and boys. The girls have taken part in all patriotic campaigns launched this year. They toiled untiringly on the Food Conservation, Red Cross, and Armenian drives. The girls have done their part well. The boys are no less patriotic. Many of them have enlisted in the army or navy. Many more are serving our country by working on the farms helping to make the lands yield more than ever before to supply our coun- try ' s needs. The Juniors have shown their allegiance to the laws laid down by Mr. Hoover, by abandoning their customary Junior banquet. Sufficient funds were raised to finance the Junior Red Cross, to establish a helpful organization within the school. All students of all classes are giving their earnings or allowances in Thrift Stamps and War Savings certificates to aid our efforts in abolishing Prussianism from the earth. We are proud that we belong to such an institution as the ever patriotic G. F. H. S. ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 191 (Hotttminirrnt nt Wnk l voiyrmn June 2-June 7, 1918. High School Auditorium Dr. Burtis McHatton Sunday, June 2 QUaaa lag lEx rrisra High School Auditorium June 4 (Eommrnrrmrnt High School Auditorium June G Slunior IS?rr;itton mxh lall Masonic Temple June 7 ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1918 i inti0r 01 lass J lay A SJusr n ' piymuutlt Soiun CAST OF PLAY Miles Standish, Captain of Plymouth Lawrence Danley Garrett Foster, of Weston ' s Men Lewis Smythe John Margeson ( Plymouth ) Kenneth Hammaker Philippe de la Noye | Colonists Albert Wiegand Miriam Chillingsley, Cousin of the Captain Mildred Brown Barbara Standish, Wife of the Captain Thora Martin Resolute Story, Aunt of the Captain Ellen Mitchell Rose de la Noye, Sister of Philippe Rosemary Trackwell Synopsis of Scenes Place — Plymouth, in New England. Time— 1622-1623. Act L An early morning in August, in the living room of the Standish home. Act. IL An afternoon in October, outdoors, at the side of the house. Act in. A night in March. Place, same as Act L Act IV. The next afternoon. Place, same as Act. III. ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 191 QIlaBB l tBtnrg The two crowning events of the year of 1914 were the beginning of the Great World War and the fact that 174 new members joined the ranks of the G. F. H. S. as Freshmen. How little we thought of the terrible struggle now going on, but how much it concerns us now ! We, too, were having war then, but it was a war of FEAR. We feared the teachers, we feared the Seniors, we feared our studies, we feared everything connected with the mass of gray stone which we confronted every day. During our first week we even mistook some of the Seniors for teachers. This proved to be a source of great amusement among them. However, with heavy hearts, we plunged into the miseries and mysteries of Latin, History, Alge- bra, English, and like terrors. The result was that many of our members Went West so far as High School was concerned. Our first and last meeting that we held as Freshies was on March 31, 1915, at which we elected the following to be our officers: President, Carl Hanneman ; Vice President, Robert Morris ; Secretary and Treasurer, Thora Martin. Miss Frost acted as our class teacher and advisor. She was adopted by us, and has remained our faithful pilot through our four years of trials and joys. We chose our class colors — purple and white, at this meeting. A committee was also appointed to select our class pins. We drifted on until June took all care away from us for a joyful three months. We returned as Sophomores very happy and veiy wise in our own estimation. The wise part proved to be the downfall of many of us, as the following cruel, heartless Summer School claimed us as its victims. In October we had a re-election of officers. Carl Hanneman was again elected to the office of President, Chauncey Potee was chosen Vice President, Thora Martin again assumed her duties as Secretary and Treasurer. Our Class Party which we had as Sophomores will not be soon for- gotton. It was held in the gymnasium and the decorations were orange and black, in keeping with the spirit of Hallowe ' en. In short, it proved a huge success. The Cricket on the Hearth was presented during our Sophomore year, which added more glory to our crow n. In fact it was rumored that if we cultivated our dramatic art, many stars such as Shakespeare, Bernhart, Irving, and Langtry, would be the outcome. We were also ably represented in the Senate, the Orchestra, and in the Glee Clubs. How the Freshmen and Sophomores envied us when we i-eturned to school as Juniors ! We did not spend our time pestering the Freshmen, as we had previously done as Sophomores ; we gave much comfort and aid to the poor, bewildered Freshies, and acted as their god-parents. Many new creases were formed in our brains and many a sleepless night we spent pondering over Cicero (Oh, why did that man ever live?) and Chemistry. Most of us really learned how to study during our existence as Juniors. During our Junior year James McBride was our President, Frank Bondy our Vice President, Bessie Clark our Treasurer, Natalie Townsend ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1918 our Secretary, and Martin Carrol was our yell-leader. Later Mildred Brown was elected to succeed Bessie Clark as Treasurer, because of the fact that Bessie left us to attend school in New York. The class of 1918 took an active part in athletics in our Junior year. George Stearns, who won the bronze medal for the half-mile foot race at Missoula when he was a Freshman, was the winner of the gold medal at Missoula in the half-mile foot race. Shorty Hodges and Stearns were the stars of our Basket Ball Team. Hodges also starred in the Foot Ball team, as did Frank Bondy. On the twenty-eighth of October we held our annual class party. The evening was pleasantly spent in games, and in dancing. As the months rolled by we decided to entertain the Seniors at a ban- quet, ball and party. But our plans were thwarted because many of the Senior boys had enlisted in the army and navy. We showed our patriotic spirit by foregoing these pleasures and some of us donated our money intended for the festivities, to aid the Red Cross. Thus we finished our lives as Juniors. Oh, most glorious Senior year! How we welcomed thee! So many things have happened to us that it seems only a happy muddle in our minds. In September we numbered seventy-eight. Our President is Law- rence Danley ; Vice President, Sheldon Hodges ; Treasurer, Mildred Brown ; Secretary, Natalie Townsend, and Chauncey Potee is our yell-leader. Cupid has been very busy this year. He has captured the hearts of Leota Scrivins, Marion Chellquist, Bernice Morehead, and Katherine Frazier. During our high school career some of the teachers succumbed to Cupid ' s charms and have deserted us. They are: Miss Hagerman, Miss Pickering, Miss Crane, and Miss Dicus. Word has mysteriously reached our class that Miss Gordon will not be teaching next year. The report said that Miss Gordon and Miss Chesnutt, too, have succumbed to that contagious heart disease. We hope Cupid will permit the rest of us to finish our school days before we take up any domestic joys (?). Our dramatic art has grown steadily and some of our members are now near (?) stars. Thora Martin was the winner of the Declamatory contest held here. She was commissioned to go to Missoula to attend and take part in the State Declamatory Contest, but there was no state con- vention on account of the war. Shorty Hodges and George Stearns are still football stars. The G. F. H. S. Football team defeated Butte this year, a fact to be wondered at ! Our school basketball team won the district championship. The Senior Girls ' Basket Ball team took the honor of class cham- pionship. Pete Wocasek, Elsa Albrecht, and Gene Mayer all stars in the girls ' team. We surely had a peachey party this year. It was a hard time party. As we gazed in admiration (?) upon one another, never did we realize before what a good looking ( ?) crowd we really were. The main features of the evening were the jury trial and the auction sale. The bargains which we obtained at the auction sale were marvelous and we had plenty of paper money to spend. Several members of the faculty were present ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1918 and they, too, looked charming in their rags. Our Senior party was the most successful of all parties we have had as yet. Several of our members have gone away from Great Falls, but will graduate elsewhere. They are Mable Wilkes, Elizabeth Frary, Bessie Clark, Carl Hanneman, Spokane High School; Louise Hanneman, Spokane High Schoo l; Clark McMahon, Fort Benton; Mary McMahon, Fort Benton, and Martin Carrol. Our class flower is the violet. We have chosen as our motto Carry On. And we have carried on in regard to our war activities. Carl Turner, Truman Bradford, and James Morris have enlisted in the army. Angus Holmes has enlisted in the navy. We have several members of our class enlisted in the High School Red Cross Chapter, and most of the others do some Red Cross work. Some of our boys have contributed to the Y. M. C. A. for the aid of American soldiers in France. We all belong to a war savings society and there are but few movies we see now, and fewer ice cream sodas. Most of the Senior girls acted as captains of the Food Conservation Campaign and all the High School girls canvassed the town for this cause. Then we Senior Girls had a tag day for the Armenian- Syrian Relief Fund. This proved to be a most successful tag day, Eliza- beth Agnew alone securing over $100 for the cause. We also (the girls) acted as ushers at the Opera House when Dr. Culbertson spoke on Con- servation and the Condition of the Allies ' countries. The town was again canvassed by the girls for Red Cross memberships. So we are trying to do our bit. We have been fortunate enough to have had Mr. Rae for principal through our four years, and we feel sorry for the coming classes who will miss him. The Senior Class own a beautiful class banner. (The Juniors own it at present— but for how long?) To Frances Wocasek credit must be given for making it. It is the best looking banner that any class has ever had. However, at the basket ball tournament the Juniors stole it — poor banner ! It has caused a great deal of excitement. One of the pretty Junior girls was kidnapped, and taken to the large ( ?) city of Gerber. The story goes on like a dime novel — but the Junior girl came back. We must admit the Juniors have done well to have kept it so long, but it is a long lane that has no turning. Soon, ah, soon, the unlucky banner shall be restored to its kind owners. Mr. Rae has been kept busy watching the halls lest the Senior and Junior boys should clash. We know he has much sympathy for the Juniors. Now we are looking forward to the dream of our lives — graduation. May it prove more than simply a dream to us, and may we make use of our motto, through life, Carry on. ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1918 dlasB ' Pnrm Classmates, together we stand once more, And though this day brings gladness. Our hearts have never felt before Feelings of joy and sadness. We ' re glad that we have reached the goal, After four eventful years ; How fast the years do onward roll — At rest are all our fears. The school days past will come no more, And dimly through the haze, We see the world as ne ' er before — The world with its cold gaze. And on the stormy sea of Life, Our voyage we must start ; Near treacherous rocks we risk our lives. If we know not well our chart. We came to school — a happy crowd, Ambitions and thoughts the same. Our good intentions we sang aloud ; We thought ' twas an easy game. But after the fleeting years passed or We learned the ways of Life; And that success could not be won. Without a long, hard strife. And let your motives be the best. Remember to Carry On. Be always ready to stand a test. And triumphant you ' ll be anon. And then as on through life we go. If each task is well done. We ' ll find the rough way smooth, and lo ! Life ' s battle will be won ! Now comes the time of reckoning. From long and pleasant dreams. And now the world is beckoning. Right earnestly it seems. All sorrows, pains and joys and fun, Fond recollections they will be; And when the race of Youth is run. Then sweet will be the memory. So what be our honors or success. We ' ll remember this dear old High ; We will never forget the G. F. H. S., Which we sadly bid good bye. And whether we are far or near, Remember the blue and white. And the class of ninete en eighteen. We ' ll always come out right. — ELSA ALBRECHT. ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1918 (Elasa WfCm vB President Lawrence Danley Vice President Sheldon Hodges Secretary Natalie Townsend Treasurer Mildred Brown (Eiaaa iintto Carry on (ElasH (Eolnrs Purple and White m m m Lewis Smythe 96.250 Ethel Haight 94.423 Frances Wocasek 94.387 Irene Ford 94.206 Robert Strand 93.851 Lucille Holmberg 93.851 Edith Downing 93.419 William Regan 93.185 Fergus Mitchell 93.142 Thora Martin 93.110 m m m rabuattmi iExrrrtsrB High School Auditorium Thursday Evening, June 6, 1918 Prniiram Lewis Smythe The Advancement of Learning Ethel Haight American Achievement Frances Wocasek Art and the War . Irene Ford Merely Mary Ann Robert Strand America, a Missionary to Civilization Lucille Holmberg March of Womanhood Edith Downing Prussianism William Regan Your Flag and Mine Fergus Mitchell Giants Among Men Thora Martin The Co-operation in the Family of Jack Spratt Page Twenty-six ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1918 Ladies, Gentlemen and Fellow-Students: The class of 1918 gives you welcome. Tonight we take pleasure in presenting to you our class play, The Rose of Plymouth, which we hope you will sincerely appreciate and enjoy. For some of us our school education is finished, but others will attend higher institutions of knowledge where they will carry on their schooling to a higher degree. But do not think that when we are through school we consider that our education is completed, because this is not the case. If we are to be a success in life, we must study after we have left school, not let our minds remain inactive, or we sail pay the price of failure, failure. The man who is a success today may not have gone to college, but from the point that he left off in school, he must have still studied to be- come fitted for the position in life to which he has elevated himself. As Freshmen we entered high school with the idea firmly entrenched in our minds that work here would be all play; that we could do as we pleased; that nothing depended on us, and that all the burden had to be carried by the teachers. But year by year this idea has been slowly changing and we now look upon the more serious side of life, and our minds are running to a higher level. Our class motto is Carry On. This expression is a very common one among the English and Canadian soldiers, who, when they leave for the battle front are said to be going to Carry On. The men who fight in the trenches must never say I can ' t, but they must carry on to success. The same rule applies to us, although each may Carry On in a different path of life. Each should have a definite aim and then strive to reach this by be- ginning at the lowest rung in the ladder and climbing up to his ideal. When this plane is reached it will soon be found that there is a higher level for which to strive. It rests with us as to whether we shall be a success or not. In this great day and age, there is one question that stands out before all the others, and that is, Who is going to win this war? How has the Great Falls High School answered this? In our Service Flag there 210 stars and the graduating class can proudly lay claim to eight of the stars in that constellation. There are people at this time who have their own personal gain in sight when they should be standing shoulder to shoulder with the govern- ment and be ready to serve it at all times. We should stand by our govern- ment first, last, and forever. And now, dear friends, the class of 1918, along with the rest of the red-blooded Americans, pledges to you and to our country, that it will stand for all that is pure and right, and will Carry On until we have won the war and won it rightly. Elizabeth Minerva Agnew Ol.l Folks nccrt; (i. (i. Club— 1, 2: A. A.— 3. Elsa Lillian Albrecht 11. r..— 1, li, ;i. 4; Base I ' .all— 4; ( ' apt, V ( ' ( ' .: Class Pciet; Kuiiulup Busi- ness Staff. Hbward V. Andersen A A— 4; Sec v Senate — 1; Oi-ohestra — 1; B. (i. Club — t: Tiack — 1; Senior Party Conimittee; Announcement Comnutti e Marion E Chellquist Anderson A R C Mai lied— that ' s cnutf. Edith Pearl Askew r.Mti Ml t 111 IMina H. S.— 3; Red ( 1,,- ( nniMun V. CO. Frank E. Bondy 4; Base Ball— 1. 2: Track dull care, I prithee, dull ' care, thou and Truman G. Bradford . I, ,111.(1 r. S. Aviation. Elta S. Barrett I I,, ,1 us— 2: B. B. — 4: Base Ball ade you good hatli ,ge Thirty Miriam Elizabeth Pouglas Slic keeps her counsel and goe-s k. %f Edith Marian Downing Edna Mary Eberl F. ( ' .( ' .: P.. K— 4: l!as,. liall- Irene Ford ?v It Shaw— 2; O. s — ' 2; Hon )r Ten Evelyn Lorraine Gross Entcied tiom Billings H S — 1 (, i l„b— 4 Choius— 3 4 Eag Hcait Junioi Banquet ( ommitte apt F C V . A R C . Busme Staff Kijuntiiip John G Giaffin Fiiteied fiuni Allciulal.., Pa.— 3. Wisdom ijersoiiified and sawed off Edison H. Haag A. A.— 2, 3. Uoicthy Annabelle Hagen 4 I! P.-1, A-1. J .!. t, ru  -:!. 4, .Inniii Bamiuet Cuiiimitt ' apt F ( ' . C : A K. C. Ethel Marie Haight Declam. — i: My Li.id in Livery; Jun- ior Party Committee; Exchange Edi- tor; Honor Ten. Kenneth R. Hammaker Cricket on the Hearth; lly Ijoril in Livery; Sen. ( lass Play: Senate — 2. ?.. 4; Pres. Senate — 3. He thinks twice before he speaks. G. Sheldon Thomas Hodges P. i;.— 2. .-?. 4; Track—: ' .. 4; Foot P.all — S. 4; Base P.all— 1, 2, P.. 4; A. A. — L 2. 3. 4; Senate — 3; Vice Pies. tho vanquished, he Lucille Virginia Holmberg ' ■A golden it she ' ll gc .silence is her aim, a , down in tai e, nd fo Mabel June Holzberger (i. (i. Clut- A. A.— 3. 4: F. V. V. -1; Old Folks C,ii .Junior P.all ( ' .mm littce Don ' t wo rry; he ' ll come hack. Elsie Veda Johnson F. V. C; A. li. ( ' .; (Jills ' Yell L. She mighl wise. ' : l.e wise if she were other Katherine E . Koll ' .1; wit, h a steady bearing. Katherine Lydia Lockeman It. P..— 1. 2; (lam.— 2. 3, Concert; (i. A. U. C. A. A.— L 2, ::. 4 Eager Heart; Old (J. Cluh— 1, 2; F. ( ; De l ' ' olk Eleanor Godfrey Marston Ethel Leona Martin Ent(Med from I.owistowu H. S.— 4. ■■Thy inodesty is a candle to tin Thora Leona Martin E(lit(.r-in-( ' lupf .f K,iiiihIu|i: Scc ' v- Ti-cas. Class— 1. L : Ciukct ..n tlic Hearth; Eager Heart: Declam.— li, . .• (. ' liairman nf Ji-. Keci ' iition Cuiu- iiiitteo: Capt. F. ( ' . C: Hon..r Ten: Sen Class Play; Dramatii- Club— 1 ' , :!, 4. ■■She has the Ijcart to conceive, the uiideistanding to direct, and the hand Virginia Mary Mayer I!.— 1, 2. 3. 4: Junior Ball Com- ' . C; A. R. C; Savers. lessie May McDermand :;. ;. Club— 1; Son. P; Ellen Grace Mitchell Draniatii- ( ' lub— J. 3. 4; Eager Heart; I eclain.— 3. 4; Junior Party Comuiittee: Sen. Class Play. Fergus Greening Mitchell CrirUet on the Hearth; My Lord in Livery; B. (J. Club — 3; Declam. — 3; P.usiness Manager Koundup; Honor Ten. Josephine Nelson Ent.red fr.ini Boise. Ida. H. S.— 3; C. i;. Club— 3, 4; Chorus— 3, 4; B. j;.— .■ ' .. 4; Chief Reporter for the !;..iuuhip; Secy A. A. — 4; Pres. Y. V. C. A. Club; Base Ball — i; Dra- matic Club— 3; F. C. C. There ' s a wee fault they would lay to 1 like the laddies, God forgive me. Dorothy Noble Entered from Prep. Mont. State i:« - lege 2; Vice Pres. Y. W. V. A, Club: Capt. F. C. C. We are charmed by her neatness of Perry F. Nollar A. A.— 1, 2 3. 4; Track— 3, 4; Busi- ness Staff of Roundup. I ' m not in the role of common men. Chauncey Glen Potee Base Ball— 1, 2, :!, 4; B. B.— 1. 2, 3: Track— 1, 2, 3; Old Folks Concert; Senate; B. G. Club— 1, 2; Yell Lead- er. Codmade him so let him pass for a Noneeta L Noble Capt. F. C. C; A. K. C. Calm and gentle, but she gets there just the same. ' Gertrude Josephine Pogreba V. W. C. A. Club; Red Cross. Look how well her garments sit upi n Edith Marie Pohlmeyer Chorus— 2; G. G. Club— 3. She is not troubled about many things. Mary Anna Polich Capt. F. C. C. Ik-r lovclv hair adds beauty to her good face. William J. Regan Honor Ten; A. A.— 1, 2. 3; Senate— 2, 3. 4. That cute little fellow. 1 P, i w Page Thirty Julius G. Rinnan Ent.Tf l from ] ' .illings H. S.— 2; A. A. Where Iffiiorance is bliss, ' tis folly to Winifred Mary Shiell Class Histoiiaii; Y. V. C. A. t ' h ib; - 4; .Tuiiioi- Party Coininittee; Capt. F. ( ' . ( ' .: A. K. C: Senior Ring ( oiiiniittci ' Olive lone Skinner • ' . V. v.: A. R. C; Red Cross )iiv. ' ; WiiidmiUs of Holland, A. A. Ciitf itainnieut. Lewis Strong Casey Smythe George H. Stearns B. 1 ' .— 1 ' . :!, 4: Tia.k— 1, 2. 3,4; Base Mall 1, 2. :!. 4; Sonate— f!; Chonis- 1, LV :•,, 4: Oi.li. ' stia— :J, 4: B. (i. Cluh— 1, 2. :;, 4: A. A.— 1. 2. 3, 4; Old Folks Coiicei-t: Musical Con- certs— 2. 3, 4. -Every inch a man.- Martha Clementine Stariha Chorus— 2. 3. ••I could not if I would, be gay Ruth Irene Stauffer Entered from Lewistowu H. S. — . ' Capt. F. C. C.: Red Cross Privt A. R. C. Robert E. Strand Honor Ten Still water runs deep. ' Ernest F, Swansor A A.— . A m odest blush is my only .in = ,wcr. Natalie Elizabeth Townsend Entered from Chouteau Co. H. S.— ■2: Scc ' v of Class— 3, 4; Capt. of F. ( ' . C: Sec ' y of War Savings Society. ••Beai binati ity and brains, the unusual ■ Rosemary Trackwell (Hcl Fol Ileal th: Iks CoiKort: Cri ' •Aisrr Hart; iekut or Sweetlli ' ■, !, ' ' ■■■ ' 1 the ■arts; (•iuh-i; Bali r„ H. C: 1 ' . :•., I: ' li ' rla ' iii. :; 4; cIhmiis— : inuiittee; Sen. CI F. C. C; Ked Ci •OSS Dri y; A. ve. ivl m lilt to be good, but my eyes won t Scott Van Emon Taylor T.acU— ■2. 3, 4: Foot 1!; ' M—-2, : ' , -1. •■Vou ■ ' ' ' ■•■ ' ■s gait. Albert J. WIegand Si ' iiat.- -1. 2. 3. 4: Sen , Class Play. ■Tm a great friend of public , muise- Janice Ramona Waite Entei-iHl 1 from Elgin. 111. Lavina Gertrude Waller Harold P. Wise Page Thirty- Frances Josephine Wocasek Stiiior Bannpi- Committee; Honoi- Ten: B. B.— 1, 2, 3. 4; Sen. B. B. (■:il)t.; ( apt. F. ( ' . C; Indoor Base Ball. Ray C. Campbell Artistic — Francis Wocasek. Deraocratii ' — Josephine Xelson. Atliletic — Sheldon Hodges. Quick Tempered — Sheldon Hodges. Bluffer — Channcey Poteo. I ' .ashful— Scott Taylor. Slansicst— I,a vren r Danlcy. SiJrintcr— (icor e Stearns. Laziest— Feisus Mitchell. Conceiteil— Lewis Smythe. Flirtiest — Rosemary Trackwell. Fopular — .Josephine Xelson. CutcKt — William Regan. Prettiest — Xatalie Townsend. Studious— Scott Taylor. Poetic — Elsa Albrecht. ( )ptimisti( — Edith Pohlmeyer. Aristocratic — Dor.ithy Hagen. Pess ' misti — Ellen Mitchell. Knockei- — Frank Bondy. Hungriest — Virginia Mayer. Wittiest — Elsie Johnson. Slowest — Lawrence Danley. Scientific — Lewis Smythe. Literary— AVinif red Shiells. Orat.ir— Th..ra Martin. 1 HgnificMl— Kenneth Hanimaker. ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 191 ICast Will nnh (H Btameiit We, the class of nineteen hundred and eighteen, of the Great Falls High School, do hereby make this, our last will and testament : I. — We will to Miss Frost our appreciation for the forbearance and kindly advice she has given us during our four years of High School work. We show this tangibly by presenting to her our banner and class picture. II. — We will to the Faculty our sincere thanks for guiding us safely through the path of Knowledge. III. — We will to the whole school our sympathy for not having Mr. Rae as principal next year. IV. — To the Juniors we bequeath our permission to use the textbooks which we have used this year. We trust that they may keep them as spot- lessly clean as we have. V. — To the Sophomores we will our ability to make the patriotic record we have made in buying War Savings Stamps. VI. — To the Freshmen we will all our sympathy. VII. — Frank Bondy bequeaths his popularity with the girls to Gordon Pierce. (Poor Gordon). VIII. — Scott Taylor bestows upon Johnny Greene his eccentric habit of studying sixteen hours a day. IX. — Shorty Hodges leaves his obstinacy and crabbiness to Frank Terrill. X. — Olive Skinner wills her garter snake, which is largest in captivity, to the future biology classes. XI. — Winifred Shiells wills her parrot, to which she has taught the English Language sufficiently well enough to be a proficient tongue lasher, to Neva Johnson. XII. — The Senior Girls tender their faithfulness in Red Gross Work to the other girls of the school. XIII. — Noneeta Noble presents her generosity to Dorothy Bridgeman. XIV. — Thora Martin bequeaths her oratorical ability to Harold Riley. XV. — Rosemary Trackwell wills her brown eyes and ability to use them at the right time and in the right way to Elizabeth Reed. XVI. — We will all our love for Kaiser Bill to Beelzebub. XVII. — We bequeath to the active service of our country Carl Thorn- son, Truman Bradford, James Morris, and Angus Holmes. XVIII. — We will to the Juniors all our surplus gray matter. How much will they get? XIX. — Harold Wise and Opal Clinkenbeard leave their receipe for spooning to Ford Bailor and Helen Leggitt. XX. — George Stearns grants the privilege of making a record in athletics as good as he has made, to Talmage Collins. XXI. — Lucille Holmberg wills her bashfulness to Florence Bristol. ROUNDUP ANNUAL. JUNE, 1918 XXII. — Virginia Mayer bequeaths her fifteen minute beauty parlor to Marietta Brisette. XXIII. — Gertrude Pogreba presents her daintiness to Marion Short. XXIV. — Albert Wiegand bequeaths his fancy dancing to Arthur Melish. XXV. — Lewis Smythe leaves his conceit to Seth Harmon. XXVI. — Pauline Auerbach wills her rosy cheeks to Irmagard Affler- bach. XXVII. — We will Kathryn Frazier, Leota Scrivins, Marion Chellquist and Bernice Moorhead to the bonds of matrimony. XXVIII. — Edna Eberl bestows her giggles upon Ruth Creveling. XXIX. — We nominate and appoint Mr. Clarence G. Fawcett as Exe- cutioner of this, our last will and testament. In witness whereof, we have this eleventh day of April, A. D. 1918, set our hand. THE SENIOR CLASS, 1918. Signed in the presence of us, who at their request and in their presence and in the presence of each other, have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses thereto: Witnesses : Katherine Lockeman, Kenneth Hammaker, William Regan. PERRY NOLLAR, Notary Public. m m G FALLS AT NIGHT Jn ii mnnam Class 1915 Sflgrr AuBttu lEUtB Class £f 1914 Class g 1914 ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 191 THE HEIR OF THE AGES You who are here assembled reahze more fully than do we the im- portance of the step we take tonight. Some of us are to step boldly into the rush and roar of life and do our utmost to keep up the swish of the on-rushing swirl of progress; some it may be will Go over the top in the great world conflict over autocracy ; and some will enter the university and prepare for a profession : but whatever be our destination, in the spirit of service, we shall travel through the time allotted to us ever remember- ing that others is the only ideal for a true American. We have studied the histories of the ancients, know their commerce, their religion, and their architecture. We have delved into science, observing the marvelous transformations of chemistry and the grandeur of the laws of the properties of matter. We can contemplate the atom and the magnitude of the universe. We have an acquaintance with mathematics that would astound the great Pythagoras. The languages of the dead, the dying, and the living have been studied and they have yielded up their treasures. We can prepare the food that would tempt a Greek god to jump from his pedestal and to partake. The world depends upon the cultured ones for its sight and hearing. How wonderful and awe-inspiring is this privilege of augmenting such a heritage for humanity! How glorious that we have the opportunity to help mankind in its struggle upward! Over the whole earth, the swing of the pendulum of civilization grows more and more rapid. The main- spring coils and spreads at a rate constantly quickening. The whole move- ment of civilization is of increasing velocity. What causes this accelera- tion? It is not the law of falling bodies, for we are certainly on an up- grade, ever growing steeper. Less than one-third of those who laid the keel for the class of 19. 8 four years ago have persisted until it is launched. The big differences in humanity do not lie in ability and intelligence. People come nearer being equal in brain power than we imagine. The really big variations lie in force and ambition. One man achieves a thousand times as much as another; not because he is a thousand times as smart, but because he is a thousand times more determined. They, who have left their un- finished tasks, have perfectly good dynamos and they are perfectly wired. They have an abundance of power, there was plenty to do, but they failed to turn on the current of effort. They have left the burden of one hundred ninety on the shoulders of sixty. If we are to do our bit in delivering a greater civilization to another generation, not another may linger in the harbor of contentment for the progress of the world has always depended on those who were dissatisfied with the conditions of the present. The world looks to the youth for the forerunners of the achievements of our generation. In order to realize the greatness of the inheritance of the American youth, let us turn back to the dawn of progressive history and trace man ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1918 briefly as he climbs upwards to the heir of the ages. Every chisel which touched the hard stone which through the ages was gathered from the quar- ries of time ; every energy that smote that chisel sending out its curved line in beauty or utility until at last it becomes the representation of an idea, whether it was a pyramid of Gizeh, the temple of Solomon, or a statute of Apollo, and every power that put it in place is the ally and workman of the present, for in his brain and in his heart he has obtained the mastery of the sentiments for which these ideas stand. Every philosopher has ached in his brain for you and me. Every Pythagoras at Alexandria taught Plato for all the future ages. When Plato carried over into Athens the dream of a republic, he helped to plan our government. He was an in- spiration in history that our politics might be larger and truer. Every Socrates, within the porticos of Athens teaching the youth of that city how to ask and to answer questions, makes today ' s brain free and the heart fetterless. Every poet that spoke out of the ages with the richness of the Psalms of David, or with the thunder roll of Homer ' s majestic epic, or carved yonder, for the heights of the acropolis, that marvel of the Par- thenon, spoke and sang and carved for you and for me. Intellectual in- dependence, spiritual ownership, the power that holds in this sublime mastery the forces of the future is the gift of the past and makes the next moment altogether sublime. Today there is at the feet of the heir of the ages all of the achieve- ments of time to minister unto and to protect him in all of his conditions. He needs but to smite and the pent up waters of the ages gush from the deepest depths to nourish his husbandry. He needs but to desire a chariot and the steel springs from the earth, the power pours forth and he speeds into the distance, and he hitches not a horse thereto. His call for help and his words of comfort are heard hundreds of miles or he flashes his thought seven times around the earth in a second. He enters into his boat and lo it departs without sails upon the bosom of the deep and returns after many days, or he dives beneath the storm-tossed waves bearing destruction on their crests and arrives safely at his distant harbor. He arises into the heavens and soars into the distance with the grace and swiftness of the eagle. He puts the laughing water and the silent gravity to the yoke and they go forth to work for him. When darkness is on the land and sea, he commands the lightning to shine forth and the blackness of mid-night becomes as the glare of the noon-day sun. He gathers a pebble from the clay of a distant land and fashioneth a flashing gem, emblematic of the bursting emotions of his heart and gives it unto the one that has only grace, and beauty, and purity. He brings forth that mighty instrument of human ingenuity and glances into the abysmal depths of space to behold a sun a thousand times greater than his own so remote that its ray, speeding through the distance at the rate of 186,000 miles a second, fall upon his vision after a journey of nineteen hundred years. The clay passes through the fiery furnace and his dwelling arises with tower and minaret, the walls of which are as rubies inlaid with crystal. He shivers, and the sunbeams of the ages glow upon his hearth and the mists gather from the silvery clouds and pass through his habitation and ROUNDUP ANNUAL. JUNE, 1918 he is comforted. A thousand yards of cloth fall from the loom in a mo- ment that he may be clothed and protected from the inclemencies of the seasons. Or, he is an hungered and the fruits and foods of every clime are at his very door, awaiting his pleasure. Perchance it is the news of his sons waging war in the distant land. The forests fall and before their foliage withers their trunks fly in myriad fragments to the four corners of the earth bearing the annals of their marvelous achievements. He has heard the wailings of starving lands ; he has bound up the wounds of the afflicted with love and mercy and has born the gospel of good cheer to every land; yes, he is the giver of good for evil and hath healing in his wings. The death ladened epidemic is conquered ere the pestilence has torn its victim. His brother ' s heart has been slashed by the assassin ' s knife and he snatches open the breast, heals the wound and his brother goes forth rejoicing to be whole again. The shell of war snatches away his comrade ' s jaw, he quickly forms another and his brother goes forth whistling merrily, I ' ll get the Kaiser ' s goat. The aged stumbles by, and quickly he places a lens before him and the old see with the vision of youth. He is a citizen of cities without walls ; with equality engraven upon his brow, and service upon his heart. He falters not when duty calls but sacrifices all upon the altar of freedom. Who is this mighty heir of the ages before whom the rivers cease to flow or change their courses as he wills? Who is this mighty heir of the ages that descends into the deepest cavern of the earth or penetrates with his vision the farthest heavens? Who is this mighty heir of the ages that smites the storehouse of nature ' s resources and fabulous wealth pours forth and is his servant to the joy of the whole world? Who is this mighty heir of the ages that goes forth to war and a thousand fall at the punch of his mighty right arm, or ten thousand fall at the roar of his mighty im- plements of war ? Who is this mighty heir of the ages with healing in his wings? Who is this mighty heir of the ages that entereth into the sanc- tum sanctorum of his innermost soul and prowleth about searching out envy, selfishness, and discord, lest the holy of holies of his temple becomes as the Hohenzollern palace? Yea, verily, he is a lover of God in whose glory he standeth forth reflecting the image of his Maker in all his doings. He is the wisdom, and the grace, and the beauty of the perfect. He is the American. —LEWIS SMYTHE. m m ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1918 B fl|nnl ®roitblr0 Many there are who truly beheve, And of all the times that we came late ; That school life is a bed of roses. Oh, they are numberless ! But really they themselves deceive ; When we ' d loiter along at a carefree gait. Look in and see ere the school door closes. And talk of some dreaded test. Two sides to a story there always are. For that is known of old. So don ' t let this give you a jar, When the tragical side is told. Ever since the time was changed. We can never sleep enough. We feel as though tied down with chains, We haven ' t pep to bluff. But then we heard some joyful news. For German was no more — And for that vacant we could choose To study or to snore. We had our games, our hikes and fun. And many good times too ; But now we ' re really glad we ' re done, We ' re all so tired and blue. The homework that was piled on us, Would cause us so much worry? And we ' d always make an awful fuss. If from school they ' d make us hurry? And all the bawling-outs we got ! We felt so awfully cheap. The room would suddenly seem too hot. And often we would weep. So finally we ' d get to school, And give a good excuse ? But Mr. Rae wasn ' t such a fool; We were stung ! — What was the use ? The teachers were so very kind, And invited us back for the day. There were thoughts of revenge within our minds, When they sent us to Mr. Rae. We pleaded, but all was in vain. For he was as cold as a stone. We promised we ' d never be bad again. And oh, how we did groan ! Whene ' er we received an office call, We somehow feared the worst; We tried courageously not to bawl. Feeling gay as a hearse. The report cards that we dreaded so. And made us feel so bad — Few were the marks that were not low. But we explained it all to Dad. But sometimes we the courage lacked. Show Father? We hadn ' t dared. Signed them ourselves — yes, that ' s a fact, Or with us ill t ' would have fared. And all those times we were dismissed All the classes that we skipped. For nothing, so it seemed ; And loafed around the hall. For talking when asked to desist. And a hundred dozen other things. But so the teachers deemed. I dare not tell at all. Our imaginations are exhausted. No excuses more can we find. And strenuous interviews it ' s cost us To convince our principal ' s mind. But those who mind their business. Their troubles are but few. It pays to always do your best — We ' ve found that maxim true. — ELSA ALBRECHT Yes, these are all school troubles. And many more besides ; Like the millions of ocean bubbles. That come in with the daily tides. ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 191 M Wht tn tltp iEakrr nf tb? OIlaBB lauurr Yes, just you take a look at her. She really is worth while; The girl who is a wonder, She ' s always known to smile. She designed and made our banner, And made it all alone. In her usual neat, quick manner. There ' s naught for her to atone. Truly original is the design. Unlike all others yet ; And one and all declared it fine, The best one yet, we ' re willing to bet. She ' s also known in basket ball ; You ' ve surely heard of Pete? Her confidence encouraged all. Though we never could be beat. She ' s our captain, a good one too ; We ' re proud of her as can be. Getting courious ? Just guess who — Frances Wocasek, surely. See? — ELSA ALBRECHT. ROUNDUP ANNUAL. JUNE, 1918 Prophrrij Last night as I was staring into the dying flame of the fireplace, a mist appeared before my eyes and then followed a period of darkness. Suddenly visions appeared to me as to the prophets of old. First I saw Frances Denson, who had invested heavily in Liberty Bonds during the Great World War, building a home for soldiers ' orphans in France. Aiding her in the process of reconstruction were Dorothy Noble and Ethel Haight, who were busily engaged in Armenian Relief Work. Next a picture appeared of Kenneth Hammaker, American Ambassa- dor to Japan, being conveyed to his beautiful home in a jinrikisha borne on the manly shoulders of Sheldon Hodges and George Stearns. What seemed to be a big bird was flying toward me, but as it approached I saw that it was an aeroplane in which were seated Perry Nollar and Miriam Douglas, who has just returned from their trans- Atlantic flight. Darkest Africa was the next scene. Here Lewis Smythe and Howard Anderson were preaching to the African cannibals. In a brilliantly lighted room I saw Ruth Bridge, the first woman president of the United States, placing a medal on the bosom of Harold Wise for standing with fortitude under family fire, Mrs. Wise, nee Clinken- beard, being home from a suffragette campaign. In Honolulu, Rosemary Trackwell, phrenologist, was busily engaged in her life work. Olive Skinner, the matron of Edna Eberl ' s Old Ladies ' Home, was rebuking the gardener, John Graffin, for picking a rose to wear in his buttonhole. Ernest Swanson, the promnient broker of Belt, was reading the tape and talking hurriedly to Mildren Brown, sociologist. On a crowded street corner stood Dorothy Hagen bidding for the Beauty Shop owned by Mary Polich and Edith Pohlmeyer, which was being sold at auction by Edison Haag. In a neat little shop Jessie McDermand, the prosperous milliner, was displaying her latest creations to Lavina Weller, club reporter. On the sign in front of a large movie theatre were written the words, Today Only. Willie Regan in Cutie, ' supported by Ruth Stauffer, the latest movie queen. A cry drew my attention to a large building. Looking into one of the windows I saw Albert Wiegand painlessly extracting the teeth of Edith Askew, society butterfly. Katherine Lockeman, pianist, was entertaining the Ladies ' Aid in her new bungalow. Next I saw Evelyn Gross in her Hair-Dressing Parlors. The scene shifted again and Mable Holzberger and Janice Waite, who were touring Russia on a Food Conservation Campaign came to view. ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 191 Surrounded by a throng of people Natalie Townsend was lecturing on psychology. In a large church I witnessed the marriage of Eleanor Marston and Ray Moon. A view of Elizabeth Agnew, who had just completed her new book, arguing excitedly with lawyer Edith Downing, gave place to Irene Ford ' s New Style Shop where Gertrude Pogreba was a model. Virgmia Mayer was giving an osteopathic treatment to Thora Martin, noted beauty specialist. On an elevated platform Frank Bondy and Ellen Mitchell were giving a roller skating exhibition. Alta Barrett, the greatest horticulturist, was an interested spectator. A very interesting picture was that of Scott Taylor instructing Joseph- ine Nelson in the intricate steps of artistic dancing. In the home of the scientist, Katherine Koll, Chauncey Potee was singing his latest song hit entitled, Goodbye, You ' ll Never See My Face Again, I ' m Growing Whiskers Now ! He was accompanied by the famous violinists, Hugh and John Cameron. At a baseball game Lawrence Danley, Justice of the Peace, was root- ing wildly for Fergus Mitchell, pitcher for the home team, while Martha Stariha went through the crowd selling ice cream cones. In the peanut stand of Robert Strand, Elsie Johnson was doling out peanuts to Elsa Albrecht, poetess. An exciting scene was that of the violent and vociferous suffragette, Lucille Holmberg being taken into custody by Chief of Police Marian Anderson and her assistant, Julius Rinnan. Frances Wocasek in her studio, was painting a picture of Noneeta Noble, the generous banker. Truman Bradford, instructor in English, was trying to keep Ray Campbell from ruining his health by working too hard. Ethel Martin, journalist, was waiting outside of a school building for her friend Corienne Dieterlie, gym teacher, who was teaching her pupils a new Swedish Polka. Then I saw Winifred Shiell distributing her cards which stated that she is a candidate for re-election for mayor on the Socialist ticket. And while I sat there they all grew fainter to my view, receding, and still reced- ing, and suddenly awakening I found myself quietly seated in my spinster arm chair, where I had fallen asleep with the 1918 Roundup in my lap. m m ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 191 A Itfp 0f (El]arlpu IRuHHrirH iEarlg ICttV I was fifteen years old, a pilgrim, when I first met Jake Hoover, and a man never needed a friend worse than I did. Jake was still a young man, but he had spent many years in the moun- tains; a hunter, trapper, prospector, and an all-around mountain man. I had come to Montana a few months before with a man much older than I was, and we did not get along well together. He did not understand a boy ' s nature and was not backward about telling me that I was no good. He finally told me that I could not live in Montana, but he didn ' t call the turn, for I ' m here yet and still living. One day I quit him and went to a man who had promised me a job herding horses, but when I reached the stage station, which was near the present town of Utica, I found that my supposed friend, the man whom I had just left, had beaten me out of the job by telling the station man that I wasn ' t worth my grub. The station man said that he did not want a kid of that sort around, so thei ' e was nothing for me to do but drift. All I owned in the world was a brown mare and a pinto pony. I rode the pony and used the mare to pack my bed, which was very light. With no money or grub, life did not seem joyful, and I felt mighty blue, but leaving the stage station I rode a short distance up the Judith river and made camp. While I was wondering where my next meal was coming from, a rider with several pack horses appeared and made his camp on the river near mine. I recognized him as Jake Hoover, whom I has seen several times. After getting his packs off he strolled over to my camp and looked it over. A Mountain Man. As I remember him then, Jake Hoover was of medium height, with thick, curly brown hair which he wore quite long, a mustache and several months ' growth of beard. His eyes, gray and deep-set, saw everything at a glance. He was seldom afoot, but when he walked, travelled with his toes out. He wore a light, soft hat, blue flannel shirt, duck pants and boots. His spurs were short shanked, with broad heel bands. He never used a cartridge belt, but instead a plain leather strap on which hung a knife scabbard holding two butcher knives. His cartridges were always car- ried in a pouch either in his pocket or hanging under his belt. His gun was a .44 Winchester rifle which he packed across the saddle in front of him in a horn sling, but in a game country he carried it loose in his hands. His gun and cartridges were both kept slick with bear grease, and he could empty a Winchester faster than any other man I ever knew, never taking it from his shoulder once he started shooting. After surveying my camp, Jake asked: Where do you keep your grub? I aint got none, I answered. Then I told him my troubles. He listened until I was through, and while I was talking I couldn ' t help feeling that he would be my friend. Wasted No Meat Well, he said, if you want to, you can come with me, but trade that mare off as soon as you can. He explained that mares were a nuisance in the mountains because they would lead horses out of the country. ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1918 Jake was a skin hunter, but not wasteful, as he sold his meat to the few scattered ranchmen that live along the Judith river. He had just got rid of a load of deer and elk meat, and was now returning to his mountain home on the South Fork of the Judith. Early next morning we broke camp and started for the mountains. The Judith basin in those days was thinly settled. Where Lewistown stands today was Reed ' s Fort, a trading post owned by Bowles and Reed. Philbrook was then known as the Lower Crossing, and a man of the name of Bill Clegg ran a saloon there. Utica did not exist then, and the principal settlement on the Upper Judith was the mining camp of Yogo, which was then a year or two past its glory, but was still inhabited by a few miners ' • ' -. ' .X ' and prospectors. Pig Eye basin was then the home of Red Mike, who ran a trading post ; Ettien brothers, and Babcock and David. That was all the population. A man named Gaver also had a small ranch on the foothills near the river. As we rode along I had a chance to size Jake up. and he told me something about himself. He rode a horse that he called by the beautiful name of Guts, a heavy set bay with a stripe in his face, as good a moun- tain horse as ever travelled a trail. Morg, Sherman and Buck were pack horses — all typical western cayuses. The South Fork That afternoon we entered the South Fork of the Judith. At that time there was no wagon road into it. A few trees felled across the lower can- yon made Jake ' s fence. Shut off from the outside world it was a hunter ' s paradise, bounded by walls of mountains and containing miles of grassy open spaces, more green and beautiful than any man-made parks. These parks and the mountains behind them swarmed with deer, elk, mountain sheep and bear, besides beaver and other small fur-bearing animals. The creeks were alive with trout. Nature had surely done her best, and no king of the old times could have claimed a more beautiful and bountiful domain. ROUNDUP ANNUAL. JUNE. 1918 To me, a boy lately from the east, riding by Jake ' s side through a coun- try like this seemed like a chapter from one of my favorite romances of the Rocky Mountains. Jake ' s cabin was situated at the other end of the first big park, close to the creek. This cabin was the work of mountain men, made with an axe and an auger and not a nail in it. Instead, wooden pegs and pins were used. The roof and floor were of dirt, with a stone fireplace. There were, in reality, two cabins joined together by a shed, the second cabin being used as a hidehouse. There was but one window, composed of three panes of glass, set lengthwise in the logs. In the main cabin, besides the fire- place, was the bunk made of poles, filled with fir bows. There was also a rough table made of pine poles, hewed flat on the upper side. A stool or two of the same rough make about completed the furniture. To a man who loved the mountains nothing more was needed. Since then I have been in the best hotels in Europe and America, but no food they produce could touch that that came from Jake ' s frying pan. The latter, with coffee pot and camp kettle in which beans and dried fruit were cooked, completed the kitchen equipment. He could make better bread in a frying pan than high price chefs can in a modern range. As I have said, Jake was an all-around mountain man, and knew more of nature ' s secrets than any scientists that I have ever happened to meet. Montana ' s Best Hunter Although I never was a hunter myself, I had been with Jake on many hunts. He had no more fear of a bear than I would have of a milk cow. On one of our trips he killed four together, and the noise they made was not a peaceful song. I, myself, had a tree picked out and had spotted the limb I would sit on, but in the midst of the excitement, when one bear fell not more than twenty feet away from him, Jake looked about as startled as if he was grinding coffee. Old timers who ought to know, claim Jake was the best hunter in Montana. He knew the ways and habits of all the wild creatures in the mountains. In those days I was a youngster with fairly keen sight, but Jake would see game where there was nothing visible to me. and he was always right about it. Sometimes I wouldn ' t see the animal until he had fired at it, and he seldom missed. A Bear Story Jake was very fond of animals, and had many pet deer around his cabin. He used to put out salt to attract them, but I never knew him to kill a deer at a lick or near his home. He also had a colony of beaver above his cabin where he often went in the evenings to watch them work. He told me many hunting stories, and I remember one bear story, par- ticularly. Jake said he was prospecting, and upon returning to his camp one evening he found that a Silver Tip had visited him and a pair of gum boots were missing. Jake declared that all that summer and fall he saw gum boot tracks in the mountains, and as there was no sign of camps or other humans, he said it must have been a bear wearing the boots. —CHARLES M. RUSSELL. ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 191 Ul]at (Eau ilotttana (Eontrtbutf to t }t Nation in ®tm? nf liar? Montana is far away from the capital at Washington, farther away from the Atlantic seaboard, and yet farther away from France, the battle field of this war. What can we contribute to our nation and through her to our allies to help win this war ? There are so many things that we can mention, but a comparatively few of t hem. The first thing that naturally suggests itself to our minds is copper. Copper ! That metal without which modern armies could not fight. It is stored up in Montana in enormous quantities. Montana produces more copper every year than any other state in the union, and there are still vast stores of this metal untouched. Two other metals that Montana can contribute to the nation are gold and silver. While these metals are not used in making instruments of war, still they are very necessary in the waging of a successful war. They serve to pay our soldiers, who are fighting on foreign ground, where cur- rency would not be legal tender. They also tend to keep the nation ' s credit sound. One great general once said: Three things are necessary to win a war: first, money; second, more money, and third, still more money. Thus we see that money, represented by gold and silver, is absolu tely necessary. A soldier, in order to fight at his best, must be properly fed and clothed. The best ration to fight on is made up of wheat and its products, meat, fat and sugar. Montana is well in the front rank as a wheat pro- ducing state and she still has many thousands of acres that can and will be put to raising wheat in the near future. As to the meat supply for our army, the nation is looking toward the western states for her main supply and among these states Montana is not least. Many thousand head of cattle are raised in Montana every year, also many thousand sheep and hogs. Beef and pork make the best meat for the soldier ' s ration, while butter and lard are the best and most convenient fats for his use. While mutton is not especially good in the soldier ' s diet, yet it makes a very good subst itute for beef and pork in the civilian ' s diet, and also supplies wool, which, when made into cloth makes the best clothing obtainable to protect the soldier from the cold and damp of trench life. Sugar, the last important article on the soldier ' s diet, is produced in Mon- tana to a limited extent. This sugar is made from sugar beets and is just as good as cane sugar. Other foods are produced in Montana, which, although not useful in the soldier ' s diet, make very good substitutes in the diet of civilians for food which is needed by the soldiers. Chief among these are the wheat substitutes such as: buckwheat, rye, barley, corn, oats and their various products. These are all grown to some extent in Montana. The streams and lakes abound in fish and the whole state is thickly populated with wild animals and fowls which may be used as substitutes for meat. Another thing needed by our nation is lumber. Lumber for ships, ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1918 lumber to support dugouts in the trenches, timbers for aeroplanes and for a host of other uses. Montana has vast forests of trees which are avail- able to the government and which as yet have been hardly scratched by the lumbermen. As we said before, money is necessary to win this war. Can and will Montana people give or lend their hard-earned cash to the government or to organizations such as the Red Cross? This question the people of Montana have already answered by oversubscribing their quota in every war fund, whether a loan or a gift, to which they have been asked to sub- scribe. And they will continue to oversubscribe in money and in men until this war has been won and this world is Made safe for Democracy. The last thing that we mention which Montana can contribute to our nation is men — honest, trustworthy, sturdy men, real men. Men who go to the front with an honest conviction that they are doing what is right and that this world shall be better because they fought and lived in it. We can give our best, most beloved sons, fathers, and husbands. Can any state or any community give more ? m m m ®l|aBP dluniorfi ! When it .Mini rs tn l.nsket ball The Spiii..is ,Mi.-t !.,■ U-.xt at all. Just t(i s.M. thnsc tlnce great sanies. You ' d think the Senior girls some (lames The.v never knew the word defeat, For in all games they ' d be sure to beat. They knew their team was mighty strong. As the others discovered, ere very 1 ng. rs by brilliant pla s off that day. The baske Was frnii, The Soiihi The Seuio It took pla is— what ■ I 111 ' tiiial tc.iiinament game, ;i .p(l laiisc thi .J miors to blame, stole — yes stole — our g irgeous ban iky. slippery manner. We thought the Juniors were a snap; At their wild plays we had to laugh. But they did their best— p .or things: p.ior things; We feared they ' d soon be using wings. Thi ' ii the- Jimiois beeame really sore. (111! y.Mi sill. Mill have heard them roar! And in revenge they tore our banner In a most malicious manner. The second game of the tournament. Disgrace to the Freshies and Juniors sent. They tried their best, but couldn ' t win. Tho defeat to them was the blackest sin. We played the Freshmen and oh. my! We could hear the audience sigh. 28 to was the wonderful score, But the sporty Freshmen were not s..re. But the Seniors bold were quite iindaui . iirl ever after the Juniors they hauntei; I ' ulled off a most exciting stunt That caused those Juniors a lively hunt. girl. Till at last it all was ordered off. The Juniors got by pretty soft. Sind a searching party said Mr. Rae, . iid they found the kidnappers on their way. Now the Juniors still feel pretty gay; They mean to make the Seniors pay. But tlie Seniors patience do not lack. They ' ll wait for the Juniors to bring it back. — ELSA ALBRECHT. Page Fifty-thr. ROUNDUP ANNUAL. JUNE, 1918 Wlmt ll)r l iijli irliflfll i ' luiirutB (Eau in to K h t t Nation ®l|ta ummrr In these times of war, when the call of the nation is heard echoing- from one coast line to the other, and men and women everywhere are has- tening to the aid of their country, the call does not fall unheeded upon the ears of the High School Students. They want to help and they can ! Our boys are, as a majority, capable fellows, boys who are able to render valuable aid to their suffering mother country. America needs men behind the men behind the guns. She needs food producers. Why should the high school boys not fill these ranks? A large percentage of our school boys come from homes in the country and are familiar with the farming industry. Others have spent vacations in work of this kind. These are the fellows who are needed and who are able to secure with their labors, the food to support our fighting men. Boys who have had no experience in this line may help by taking the place of some person who could be used on a farm. They can also raise home gar- dens and help to conserve food. Or, with the proceeds of some summer work, they can help win the war by buying Thrift Stamps. But, not only boys, but the girls, may do their bit. They may prove themselves excellent soldiers of the Red Cross. The girls who have been instructed in sewing, can be of great aid in making garments for the sick and wounded soldiers — things that are in ever-increasing demand as the activities of our boys at the front increase. They can make gowns for the surgeons and garments for the refugees of our allies. Helping them is helping our cause. For girls who are not seamstresses, there are innumer- able things to be done. Our men must be supplied with bandages and com- presses. Just to think of the loss of a valuable life that one bandage might have saved is enough to make one sick at heart. But there is no time to give way to our thoughts. It is up to us to see that there are no scarcities in bandages. The High School girls can be used to great advantage in the surgical dressing rooms and to knit socks. There are so many things to be done that can be done by High School students if they will only look for them. The way to help must be found ! The High School students can and will help this summer. Where there ' s a will, there ' s a way. By FLORENCE GROSS. m i m Daw — gawn This snow! Hp:e I got Somi- shiny shiios — . n(l cveiything. Ain ' t wi ' going to luiv n Spring? ROUNDUP ANNUAL. JUNE, 1918 ?|ouj tlir ' ' Mnn Bttliinit a (Enmitrii l rlijrii tl e Mmx Wxti} a (Enuutrif The evening air was damp and chilly. A fine rain was falling from the dark clouds that covered all the sky. The desolate waste of No Man ' s Land seemed more dreary than ever. No sound was heard except the occasional booming of a gun far away; the men in the trenches seemed too much oppressed by the weather to fight. Private Johnnie Dayton, barely twenty-one years old, looked at the dark sky and muddy earth with a rebellious feeling in his heart. He knew that some of the men considered him a coward ; but then, he had never wanted to fight. Just when he had grown old enough to work and earn good wages, he had been drafted, sent to a training camp, and then to France. He was trying to plan some way of escaping it all — some way of getting to Spain or Holland or some other neutral country until the war ended. With another sigh, Johnnie entered one of the small dugouts which were their only shelter. A candle set on a box furnished the only light; but Johnnie, seeing a book lying near, seized it and sat down to read. It was an old book, with the covers gone and the front pages missing ; but Johnnie became interested at once. It told how a man named Philip Nolan lived on board a ship much of his life; hov; he never landed at a United States port, but boarded another ship in mid-ocean and continued his journey on the sea. He never seemed to work, but spent his time collecting sea plants or animals, or in reading. Johnnie envied the man. He had, when a boy, wanted to go to sea; and, to him, the man who could spend his life in cruising about with so little to do seemed a very lucky fellow. But, as Johnnie read on, he began to wonder about the man. Why, the fellow actually wanted to go to the United States ; he hated this living on shipboard. And it seemed that, for some reason, he could never go back home. Worse than that, he could never even hear the name of the United States mentioned. Because of a mis- deed of his youth, he was now a man without a country. The book roused a train of thought in Johnnie ' s mind, and caused him to realize things that he had never realized before. Gone were his thoughts of deserting and going to some neutral country. He realized that there was only one country for him, and that was the United States. If he didn ' t fight for his country, it might become the Kaiser ' s country. He read Nolan ' s advice to the boy ; And for your country, boy, and for that flag, never dream a dream but of serving her as she bids you, though the service carry you through a thousand hells. No matter what happens to you, no matter . His reading was interrupted by a call from the officer. It ' s too quiet over there, men. They are up to some deviltry. Who will volunteer? You know what it means. The men looked at one another, then out over the dark stretch of ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1918 No Man ' s Land, and thought of the certain death which awaited the vol- unteer if he were discovered. Then Johnnie Dayton, stepping forward, said, I ' ll go, sir. The men stared at him, amazed. Instantly their attitude toward him changed and many hearty farewells and cries of Good luck followed him as he started. As Johnnie wormed his way across No Man ' s Land, the only thing in his favor was the darkness. The mud made walking hard, and the rough, shell-plowed ground was full of pools of water. Johnnie ' s courage ebbed as he neared the trenches, but Nolan ' s words kept ringing in his ears, for your country, and for that flag. He gained the trenches at last, and by creeping about carefully, was able to get close enough to catch a few words. They were enough. A mine! As he started back, he was discovered, and of course, shot at. In an instant other Germans were aroused and shooting. To make matters worse, the clouds were not so thick as formerly; and, although Johnnie could not be seen, he knew he was in danger. He kept on going over the slick mud, stumbling and falling into pools of water, but ever encouraged as he thought, for your country and flag. His comrades in the trenches greeted him with shouts of joy. When they asked him how he had been able to do such a thing, Johnnie said simply : Somebody had to. For the flag, you know. By AUDREY BEATTY. m m m Jnnli fur (§m Allirs All our allies, in this war Know just what they ' re fightiiiK for. And thc.v :nv fighting just for what thi ' .v tliinU is light. Ami t,. sih i« then;, on this world. . •ight rules 1 uight. P.iit to lira t these savage Huns We need 1 oodstid ' t ' s hv the tons. And a hui Idled tllonsaii.l ships to crosi . the |. ond. So let ' s all dig ill and toil, .ver .all the soil. So w ' ll h av ,a thing to hack our com itry ' s h ond. Now tlion. s l.ds of things that ' s g, mmI: Wh ' uh can easily ' he slighted for a wl liile. Si. Id ' s llol 1 our digging dials And go on t and plant some spuds. So that wi ■ can feed our allies hv tl le iiil e. Wr will s,.] That tli. ' .v id them all the wheat liossihly can eat, So oui- rigl iters will grow fat on arm y foe „]s. Yes, we ' ll . .verthrow the Hun With the f Istiiffs, not the gnu. And we ' ll show the allies that wc ' n •e go t the g oods. -William Wils.m, ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 191 (Slie i npbnm0rr Party I ' pdii a snowy night, Of the year seventeen, Dpwn in the depths ( If the syiiinasiura Thi y laughed and made men-y. A fine time they had. That caused the niajm-ity A few days in hed. I ll begin at the beginning: Take it over and o ' er. And end at the ending. So that yon ' U know more. ()nt from the swingings I ii-.M-tcd Mr. M Ciouch. Hnw thev slinnl.l do it. And wh..m tlicy sh.oild mateh. Fro)ii iri. cieaTii to liasli .Ml till ' r. ' hivs and i a.-cs And Did eveiything take. 1 then at the en.l Kan off with the ealie. The An.l Tlo ' music struck up. .Mr. Crouch cried. Charge, 1 off went the couples To start the (Jrand March. with a men V air. As the bottoms o- the pumdl l o, Were seemingly liai-e. They fired up again Before closing it right; ( ailed for the butler. To lock up for the night, .lust before closing, (As my rhyme stops here,) Xow. 10201 in ( ne big cheer! - ;()1!1 )X COT m m m THINGS WE CAN ' T IMAGINE Is SENIOR QUESTIONARIES 1. Miss liuckmaster in a huriy. Mildred Hr.. vn? 2. Miss Chesnutt using slang Is KIsa Alhrecht (all bright 1 ? 3. Miss Frost in old style clothes. • ' • ' ' virghda MajUv ' ) ' I)or()tIl ' a!I(i XnIK i ' tll nl l( ' ' ' 4. Miss Stone driving a Ford. Is 5. Miss Brown playing tag. Is ' 6. Miss Borgman using Bandoline. ,r.| ,n Scott Tayl.n- ' 7. Miss Kooken not knowing the histoiy Is that has happened, is happening or will hap- W ill .ianice ' Wait ' eV |ien. l)i d Edith Askew ' . ' .S. Mr. Fawcett cutting a class a few niin- Is Kvelyn (Jross ' Utes s loot or giving a moderate lesson. ( ■;, in Rosemary Trackwell? it. Mr. McMullen walking with a lady. Is KIsie .Tohns n l.lobn ' s son) ' 10. Miss Houliston chewing gum. Cm ,11 Olive Skinn. ' r ' . ' 11. Miss Simpson keeping absolute silence Is Katheriue KolC in the study hall. Is l..-iviiia Wcllei? 12. Miss Cavanaugh not speaking of the ( ' .■ n. Kathcrine l.urkein. ' u, V economy of time. ( ' ;. in Kutb r.ridgeV 13. Mr. Koest not attracting the Freshman Is UolHMt A. Stian.r. ' girls. I). ,es Thoia Martin ' . ' ROUNDUP ANNUAL. JUNE, 19 18 iFnnlball The Football season started badly, as the war had taken a number of last year ' s players. The first game was lost to Bozeman by a score of 6-0. The second game. Great Falls vs. Missoula, was played at Great Falls, and we won by a score of 33-6. Our third game, played against Billings at Great Falls, was played on a snow-covered ground, with the thermometer registering zero. The game resulted in a tie although Great Falls showed superiority in every part of the game. The cold and the snow made it impossible to hold the ball and so on account of fumbling we were not able to win. Our last game, and the big game of the season, was played against Butte, on their home grounds. Butte had not been defeated by a Great Falls team for ten years and so we were determined they should be this year. The day was fine and the two teams were about equal in weight. But as soon as the game started it was seen that Great Falls was superior and the people knew we would win. Great Falls defeated Butte by a score of 19-0 and proved that, although defeated in our first game, we had the best team in the state. We had a strong line, which charged fast and hard. The backfield, though light, was fast and showed that they were the equal of any backfields in the state. Mr. Crouch, our coach, deserves great credit for developing the team he did out of the material he had to start with. Those making the team were Sheldon Hodges, Chas. Lane, Earl Con- rad, Frank Bondy, Ford Bailor, James McBride, Robert Morris, Ernest Allen, Talmadge Collins, John Galusha, Mario Restelli, Lawrence Danley, Albert Pogreba, Shields Sanders. —SHELDON HODGES. ROUNDUP ANNUAL. JUNE, 1918 G. F. H. S. ATHLETIC BOARD Frank Bondy Miss Josephine Nelson Miss Anne Houliston C. N. McMuUen ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 191 G. F. H. S. BASKET BALL TEAM Moriarity Crouch (Coach) Denton Carmody Moriarity (Capt.) TRACK TEAM Nollar. Long. Andersen, Hodges. Coll Taylor. Restelli ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE. 1918 laakptball Basket ball prospects were very promising this year, as four men of last year ' s team reported. The first game was played here with the undefeated Fort Benton team and Great Falls lost by the score of 17-18. The next game was played at Choteau with the High School team there and Great Falls won by a score of 68-18. The next game which was played here was with the crack Billings team. We lost by a score of 36-24. The Great Falls team was invited to Helena for the tournament in place of Anaconda, who was disqualified, and there tied with Missoula for second place. In this tournament James Moriarity, captain of the Great Falls teams, received injuries which put him out of basket ball for the rest of the season. The next week a tournament was held in Great Falls to decide who from this district should go to Livingston for the State Tournament. This tournament aroused great interest, as Great Falls defeated Cut Bank, Choteau, and Fort Benton, thereby winning the meet. We took part in the meet at Livingston and there met the Sweet Grass five, which we defeated. We were then defeated by Custer County, and Billings. The team has finished a good season and thanks to the coaching of Mr. Crouch has developed into one of the best teams of the state. Those making the team were Hodges, ' 18; Stearns, ' 18; James Mori- arty, ' 18 ; John Moriarty, ' 19 ; Carmody, ' 19 ; Denton, ' 20 ; and Hoffman, ' 21. —SHELDON HODGES. m m m ullir Olrark H rt The fifteenth annual interscholastic track meet opened in Missoula, May 9. The preliminaries of the Declamatory Contest were spoken Thurs- day morning, and the finals Thursday evening. Burton Lapp, the repre- sentative of Great Falls, received a place in the preliminaries and he was awarded first place in the finals. The delegates for G. F. H. S. in track were Talmage Collins, Sheldon Hodges, William Davis and Perry Nollar. Hodges and Collins made the finals. The 880-yard dash was won by Collins, his time being 2 minutes, 10 seconds. In the 50-yard dash Hodges took second place and Collins fourth ; in the 100-yard dash Collins was first (time, 10 2-5 seconds), Hodges, fourth. The 440-yard dash decided Collins as the individual star of the meet. His time was 53 4-5 seconds. Collins made the state record in two races. He was awarded a solid gold knife and chain, three gold medals and a blue ribbon. Great Falls secured 23 points, thus enabling her to take fourth place in the meet. —PERRY NOLLAR. ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1918 Standing, fron (Strls ' laBkrtball The girls ' basket bull has been a sieat su.ci.ss this ycai- mach aud the girls of the basket ball teams. The first tovirnament was held in Deeembei- ami Jaiiiiai The results of tliis tournament were: Seniors, first; Juniors, fourth. The second semester presented a still more e.xi-iting March. In this tournament all teams had a hard struggle, i cniors. This gave the championship to the Seniors, who r for basket ball. The results of this tournament were: Seniors third; Freshies, fourth. The members of the championship forward; Jean Ma.ver. foiward; Prances Wocasek, guard; Marshall, jumping center; Elsa Albrecht. nmning center; Alta substitute; Irene Weidemann, substitute. The referees of the Miss Peterson and Miss Pearson. , with the Seniors the victors. sell mil; Sophs, third; Freshies, tournament. This was held in which ended in favor of the jeeived a championship banner , first; Sophs, second; Jimiors, team are: Josephine Nelson, Eleanor Marston, guard; Bess Barrat, substitute; Edna Eberl, tournaments were Mrs. McCole, ROUNDUP ANNUAL. JUNE, 1918 g 5 2 5 ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 191 cHllP ntatr The Senate Debating Association closed a very short and successful season on Mionday evening, April 1st. Every meeting shovi ' ed that the members took an active interest in trying to put G. F. H. S. on the map with a debating team second to no high school team in Montana. This cooperation and enthusiasm brought some very useful members from the sophomore class who will be good material for next year. During the first two meetings the boys began to warm up for some real work and each succeeding program showed signs of increasing effort. Besides de- bating, a little practice in various kinds of literary work was given. The prospects for a debating team for next year seem very good. At the present time there is more than a team who have had at least one year ' s experience and who will be in school next season. All these boys need is a little training from the first of the school year on a question for inter- scholastic debate and results will certainly appear. There was some talk this year of reorganizing the society after the form of the United States Senate and have each member represent a certain state in the Union. Under this form the Constitution of the United States would be used and the Senate rules would govern the meetings. Whether or not better work can be done under this form or a more efficient society result will have to be decided by the members next year. But whichever form is adopted, a debating squad seems certain. The girls have been planning on giving the boys a little debating competition beginning next year. Good for the girls! At the final meeting of the season the officers for next year were elected. They are : Arno Albrecht, President ; Joe Wagner, Vice President ; Jean Calvert, Secretary-Treasurer and Donald Wright, Marshal. 1 M (Ulir fuili iriuml (girls (Elub The H. S. G. Club of the Y. W. C. A., an organization, not only social in function, but interested in the welfare of our H. S. girls, held monthly cabinet meetings with the following acting officers: Miriam Douglas, president; Dorothy Noble, vice president; Alice Gaylord, secretary; Lois Baily, treasurer; Florence Bristol, social committee; Helen Kennedy, pro- gram committee ; Miss Brown, secretary of the Y. W. C. A. ; Miss Stanley, faculty advisor. During the year interesting and instructive talks were given by Miss Ariss, of the Deaconess Hospital, on Nursing, ; Miss Dana, Domestic Art ; Miss Cavanaugh, Business Training ; Miss Brown, Y. W. C. A. Training ; Miss Steen, Vocational Art ; Miss Kocken, Vocational Guid- ance. There were also discussions on School Girl Ideals. The fall of 1917 opened in September with a big Get-Together Party at which Miriam Douglas gave an informal talk on her visit to the Y. W. C. A. Conference at Seabeck. This was followed by a Hallowe ' en Masquer- ade in October; a Kid Party in December; a January party at the home ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1918 of Dorothy Rector, where Miss Lehr dehghted the girls with Indian legends and songs, and a Farmer ' s Party, with Elsie Johnson as the leading comedienne. The year ' s work closed with a military banquet with the following cleverly worked out toasts: Second Line of Defense, Lientenant Noble, toastmistress ; Signal Corps, Colonel Stanley; The Awkward Squad, Corporal Moon, Freshman ; The Engineers, Corporal Comer, Sophomore ; The Aviation Corps, Corporal Hanscom, Junior; The Regular Army, Captain Douglas, Senior; Camouflage, Major Steen ; Mobilization, General Josephine Brown. The officers elected for the coming year are Alice Gaylord, president; Bessie Hanscom, vice president ; Opal McNinch, treasurer ; Eleanor Fergus, secretary ; Miss Velinkanje, faculty advisor. m m ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 191 Page Sixty- ROUNDUP ANNUAL. JUNE. 1918 (ElasB (§ptninuB Elizabeth Agnew- It IS •Tis 0(1 t(i bi ' lofn anticipated. Elsa Albrecht— It sme was the best: still Ii glad I ' m through. Howard Andersen— A t ul.v helii: il year it w.ii for many things I learned. Marion Anderson — Crammed full of things t do. Edith Askow — Better than any other year. Elta Barrett— The easiest, but I ' m glad if over. Frank E. Bondy — Just beginning to find oi: what I didn ' t know. Ruth Bridge— The best of all. Mildred Brown — El mas feliz de todos In anos. John Cameron — I would that my tongue eoul utter the thoughts that arise in me. Opal Clinkenbeard — The end — but not of lini piness, I hope. Hugh Cameron — Labor conquers all things. Lawrence Danley — All bluff, no work. Frances Denson — Lo he hecho una vez, per otra vez! Xol Corrine Dieterle — Not so bad after all. Miriam Douglas — A pretty good year. Init I ' l glad it ' s over. Edith Downing — Best of the four years. Edna Eberl — Hardest of all. Irene Ford — The best year of all. John Graffin— It ' s a great old life, if yo don ' t weaken. Evelyn Gross — Fine, but I ' m glad it ' s over. Edison Haag — Best of the four years becaus it ' s nearest the end. Dorothy Hagen— It could have been worse. Ethel Haight — Just great— but . li. you I ' 1 n ics! Kenneth Hammaker — Best of all. Sheldon Hodges — All too short. Lucille Holmberg — Last but not least. Mabel Holzberger — Thank goodness! it ' s over. Elsie Johnson — !! ' : ' ? Censored. Katheryn Koll — I wouldn ' t mind going over i again. Katherine Lockeman — I realize the world i full of things I don ' t kn.iw. Eleanor Marston— Frii ' iids Ml never forget. alive. fall— Ph Kthel Ma riiora Martin— Pride had a b ' iiginia Mayer — Unprintable. Je- ' sie McDermand — Even I l egain my dom with a sigh. Ellen .Mitchell- Xot bad. but .di. Math I Feigus Mitchell— Pretty soft I Joe XeLson- Words I cannot express, So I ' ll leave it for you to guess. Dorothy Noble — Hardest, but worth it. . oneeta Noble — Heaven couldn ' t be bettei this. P.M-ry Nollar— Sorry the end is so near. ' Ceitrude Pogreba — It took the joy out life. Edith Pohlmeyer — Easiest: theief.nc tlie Mary Polich— Done at last. ChauiH-ey Potee— It is tougli to bin through, which but few of us can do. ' William Uegan — Fierce! .hilius Rinau — Pretty fair. Winifred Shiell— Once I was Imppy. bul at nie now. Olive Skinner— Rotten bard, but really while. Lewis Smythe — Biggest snap on earth. .Martha Stariha— A round of woik with mediate fun. Ruth Stauffer — Best, but by far the har (Jeorge Stearns — One, two, three, four. times I wish it were more. Robert Strand— Since it ' s passed: I bell enjoyed it. Ernest Swanson — O jny. () b.py. wbe:i ' i go from here? Si-ott Taylor — Fairly good. atalie Townsend — Merely alive, hut reai more. Rosemary Trackwell — Forsaii ct liai ' c raeminisse iuvabit. Janice Waite— Everything all right but Lavina Weller— The l...st and ..asiest ..f : Albert Wiegand— ! wish v lb-,, woik be as easy. Harold Wise— The h.uue ruu of f„ur 1 years — nit! Frances Wocasek— Hraveuly Hash! ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE. 191 mmr Haut Kha Elizabeth Agnew— A little nttPiiti Elsa Albrecht — A pm ' tical iiisiiiiji Mai-tha Stariha — A man. Mildred Bi-own — A Cub. Olive Skinnei ' — Some one to cheei Frances Wocasek— The senior b Martha Stariha — Curls. Eleanor Marston— The ' -Moiin. Frances Denson — My mainnia. Jo. Nelson — A good time. Sheldon Hodges — A receipt for gi Frank Bondy — A girl. Ellen Mitchell— Pep. Dorothy Hagen — To Wait(e). Rosemary Traekwell — A G(e)ro .John Graffin— I don ' t anything. ' William Regan — Dancing lessons. E(iison Haag — More girls. Lavina Weller — Hairpins. Ceifriide rogieba— Some one to y .li-.i. ' .M.l ' eiuiand— Style. Wiirifie.l Sliiell— A soap bo.x. Opal Clinkenbeard — Wis(e)dcmi. Mary Polich — More hair. Evelyn Gross — A ma. im silencer. Chauncey Potee — A good baseball Howard Anderson — More Blushes Elta Barrett— An eraser. Corinne Dieterle — , man — a man .Mi Edith Downing — ' I Ethel Haight— M. I.iieile llnlinlieig- . f,,ity-c-inlit hour day, .Mabel II..l .l„.rge,- More nights to g Kathryn Koll — . permanent wave. Ethel Martin — An eye trainer. El.sie Johnson — Something witty to say. Albert Wiegand — . nother dance. Thora Martin — More honors. Lewis Smythe — Some leisure. Lawrence Danley — A theatre to manage. Edith Askew — Nerve. Perry Nollar — A jewelry store. Dorothy Noble — More stars to sew on the Noneeta Noble — A broader grin. Robert Strand — More math. Katherine Lockeman — A serious thought. Ernest Swanson — Another O. K. in Physi. Kenneth Hammaker — Xew realms of tli to conquer. Natalie Townsend — A ehess li.anl (hro). Virginia Mayer — A Truman. Marion Anderson — Another ring. Janice Waite — A miller. George Stearns — More track meets. Harold Wise — An Opal. Irene Ford — More Latin to translate. Fergus Mitchell — More work. Julius Rinnan — Knowledge. Ruth Bridge — A movie actor. Edith Pohlmeyer — A Ford. Edna Eberl — Some rouge. Seott Taylor— Brakes. Ruth Stauffer— Anti-fat. ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1918 3lumnr fartirs fac I ' hool K.Vl (liii iiif (l with bunting and flags with a large 1!)1!) banner in orange and black of flic hall. I ' pon the arrival of all the guests, the crowd was divided into four g iTIni ' si ' iitiiis a color. Then many games were played between the rival groups, time spi lit at games every one danced for aboiil an li.iur and a half, riiiirli and v served flinughout the entire evening. On Fcbruaiy eleventh the .Tuniors again slmwed the irst ( the siliool that tl entertaining and having a good social time. .Ml, ini-luiHiig guests of the faculty, w as kids and acted as such thioughout the evening. Xo better time was ever had ii history of the (i. F. H. S. . fter a short program, iucluihng a drill by eight .lun costume, and an Indian song by Miss I.chr and a recitation by Harold Hilcy. kill dancing were enjoyed until a late hour. At the close a delightful picnii ' lunch was Because of the war and the con-seipient great need of funds by the Red .Tunior class pntrintically voted to forego the customary banipiet. and to donate to that worthy cause. However, the .Tuniors held a reception at the Masonic Tern ! ser ■ved Cross. the the iple. money Friday ROUNDUP ANNUAL. JUNE, 1918 Cn ICnralB Because of the enlistment of so many of the football team before a picture could be taken, we have had to omit it from the athletic page. There was raised for the Junior Red Cross two hundred and fifty dollars, one hundred dol- lars nioio than was necessary to finance it. Some of the girls are showing their patriot!; in selling Thrift Stamps and AVar Savings ci tifi ' ates in the postoffice. Dame Rumor has it that Miss soon change her name t.. Mrs W that Miss Julia Gordon is t.. l.r,-,, Barkemeyer. The names of tlic Thril ' t Stun school ar,. al follows: Spend Less Circle. Some Snm Savers. Thrifty Throng. (Jetbillsgoat. Save ' Em Society. The Reserve Sammies. Lick ' Em Society. Pershing W. S. S. The Lick -Em and St irk -Km S Cicero Savings Sudrty. Save Our Stamps. Servamus. The Business Girls ' War Savii Industrial W. S. S. I ' nclo ' s Safety . ssnrrrs, ( ' . s. w. s. s. We Shall Savr W. S. S. (Ji ' t ' Em and I.i.k ' Em, Uwatchus. Over the Top. I ' enta. The ' 1 fir del ' i if: nt of Thrif .f (ireat V: !.( r.o.riS. ALUMNI t Stumps pur( Ills High Srh. 1 ' 1 ' his is tlic last time that tli ilui n 1 Wll 1 be pulilis hrd. Ilcrcafl Scd ila tl I t H IGH . print sii secrctaric; nd in. eh news froi A SCHOOL TRAGEDY Act. L [lie fnniigatc in . ii ROUNDUP ANNUAL. JUNK, 19 18 mokflrttrs Heard in the halls. Fii-st Girl— Oh, yc lor little Freshie. Freshie — You were a freshman once too. ' Upper Class Girl — Well, I ain ' t no more. ' Wanted — Some one to take a few of my lad.v ■iends off my hands. They pester me. — Har- Wanted — A furniture mover to push me through school. One that has experience in handling ivories and antiques preferred. F-ieree lessons. L-ate hours. U-nexpected company. N-obody home. K-icked out. The difference between love and life is one fool thing after another. Love fool things after each other. Not all the boys Miss Houliston— Xelsoii said, that Eiifjhind xpects every man to do her duty. Miss Longfield (in Shorthand Class) — Here s a magazine with pictures of all the great nen, who have used shorthand as a stepping tone to acquire their success. .Julius Riann — Is my picture there? ' Here ' s to man — He is like a kerosene lamp: He never burns very bright, He is often turned down, Generally smokes, And usually goes out at night. Miss Cavanaugh (in Shorthand) — Fill in, fill in! that ' s the gospel of speed. Question of one who was in a hurr.y — Where is your typewriter ' : ' Take it down in short- Tlii ' night was dark and drear The wind came whistling under And many people died that nig That hadn ' t died before. Wanted— A good nurse le day after the Annua: ditor. to take 1 innies argue care of me out.— .loke about. — S. Tears, tears, tears, What blessed things! Sighs, sighs, sighs, Wanted— Something to odges. What terrible things! But the teachers of Deai What sweet old things. There was a young chemistry tough, AVhile mixing some confounded stuff. Put a match in the vial. And after a while. We found his front teeth and a cuff. .live without kisses is like a tender inw bout salt. The substance is there, but the inith of the flavor is lacking. Please pass chicken. And plenty of salt I! ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1918 Mr. iStein to Geoige Steams — Xo, George, you needn ' t rise when you recite, it ' s really in- convenient for these seats. Riiy — (. ' an a pei ' son be punislK ' d for a thing he hasn ' t done? Teacher — Of course not. Hoy — Well, I haven ' t done my geometry. Country School Teaihe — .Vow. ou name a cape in Alaska ' ; ' Johnny (stumped I — Xo ' iu. Teacher — ' •.Nome, that ' s right. Opal (Star Gazing)— What effect docf moon have on the tide? Harold— Don ' t know what effect it ha the tide, but it has an awful effect on the little boy. I ' ll play n ' t be any good; scali)ed already. -Sav. H.. Hob— I dogs, 1 gu( Wel)ber— At I suppose. ' ( speaking of the magnetic icityl — I can run the comb any time of the year and it I ' everything. I said, What ' s the ide .evi answered. Don ' t inic: ' w(mien first ' ? ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1918 ' ' ' ;:,::, 1- Smith— ,-lu-ese in They maim Beitfium.- Jliss i Stone (asl likr your I Answ( Edith er— ' -Bi-ov Asivew ( i-nmg. ,n board)— ■ Best Thing for a Broken Heart Bind the fractui-etl portions together with a gold band; bathe with orange blossom water: apply raw riee. (iuaranteed to be cvired in a month. — Donald Wright. Veterinary Doctor. W: ••What wa: Herday? St— He ate Missi Thora Martin (Physios clas.s)— Why is it that the globes that have long necks and round- er body give a better light than the others? Mr. Fawcett — Oh. vour shape has nothing to do with it, Ml II 1—1 A Sen or s Problem t tf t II Julius Rinan said of George Stearns — ' •He is 50 hot that a piece of coal got in his eye and it turned to a clinker. Miss Ko,.k,.n 1 11 Cnics — A definite assign- ent was mndr In i- today to page 20S— 192— srhaps I (lidn ' t iiiuke the assignment very .1.. Xcls.,11 HI (ieiman — I.es. coiiti-ailict me. y(,u ' d better cut it Elsa Albrecht — ' •Oh. law! I ' ii one your own size. Jo — I came the nearest I coul F. AVoeasek— - ' And when I hear ends in ek I sit up and listen. ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 191 Kuby Collins — It is a canal in Europe. Miss Kocken — What is felony? Thomas Young — Felony is murder. -Miss Koken — Well, what is murder. T. Y. — It is a grave affair. irgmii Miss Baumgartner i Where do snakes live? V. M. (absently) — On the earth. K. Hammaker, speaking of the giggliest flirt in the class, R. T., She promised tn inairy me once, but then went back on nio, ' ( In the play, of course). Miss Thornley. to coiif ■ se.l (;ym. clas — Jight dress! F. Wocasek (absorl.rd ii l :isketl all rules — )h, are we dressing? We strolled all through the sh-eilded The grapenuts we- e in season; I asked her why she looked so sweet. She answered. There ' s a reason. Want a Diagram? Two boys went fi.shing. They were on pri- vate property. The caretaker of the place came along and said to the boys, Don ' t fish here. And one of the b lys answered, I don ' t know. How do you know there is a baby in the Oh, I saw the sky rocket. It used to be .54-40 or fight. no% -,-SO or flunk. • it is Mother— Hazel. y..u stu,,! on the ite a while with tliat vcung man last Hazel— Why. mother. 1 ..nly st 1 por,-h light. there Mother— But. Tin sure I heard th. d fourth. third Overheard at a Dance T|„. ,.„ff-_ Wilt thou? Tlle cnllar— I wilt. ■ome. dear old comrade, you and I Will steal an hour from da ys gone by, I ' he shining days when life was new. And all was bright with morning dew, rhe lusty days of long ago. When you were Bill and I was Joe. — Oliver Wendell Holmes. Beautiful Thoughts And bedspreads warmth hath .-ouie I ' m going to wind my big Old Ben; And when at moin he starts to roar, I ' ll break him gently on the floor And gloating, go to sleep once more. •HoA •Fine, he ■ goes by the bookkeeper on figures? ' ROUNDUP ANNUAL. JUNE, 191 =S= Sf mni ' ju n t m m ±± . x - y z. xw :? i ; ' . iti« .u;,: «z« , X. L r r f ' rT rir r r r i . .- Tz... ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1918 Alumni 1893 Kit— Mrs. Canada. 11 — Mr.s. George Longe McXt lirrnr i ' aus. McNeil. JIaud — Wenatfliee. Washington. Trigg. J()S( ' i)bine — Librarian. Great Falls. 1894 Armstrong, Homer — Cora. Montana. Boardman. Clarence — I teceased. Collins. Mabel — Spokane. Washington. Kullmer, John— Deceased. 1895 Hoffman. Wallape — Deeeased. liewis, Howard — Lawyer, Plent.vwo id. Montana. Parker, Helen — Mrs. Charles Craney, St. Maries. Idaho. 1896 Leader Jensen, S. Adelle— Mrs. (Jeorge Prentice. Great Falls. Kullmer. J. Charles— Professor in German. califoinia. ' ' ' 1897 Crain, Lula— Mrs. A M I, ■wal.l. Curt Re- porter, Chicago. Curtis. Xaida — Indianapolis. Private Secretary of Senator. .„ „ Hawkins, Cora— Mrs. Walter Clai k, Gt, Falls. Leaming, Mary— Teacher, Great Falls. Rolfe, M. Pauline— Mrs. Harold Archibald. Havre, M. iit.-Mia. V.an En,;,n. ClMriee T.aelier ,.f Mathematics, Hi l, Sel I. liellinshaiu. Wasl,iiiKt,.ii. Van Kii.aii. Ktliel -Mrs. A. H. UnthiM-ford. Seattle. Wasliiiigton. F.vMiis. Carl— Miami, Arizona. DiMile. Seih H.— Malta. Montana. Undses, Ada— Mrs. . ii.liew Y is. St. James lint,.], I ' .remerton, V;isliiii;;l..ii. Lux. Kittle-. Mrs. Tli.HuMs. Crawlnrd. -.Wr, W, Harrison Sti. ' et, Seattle. Washington, (i-iklaml Helen . I —Mrs. Wni. Meadows, Great Falls. M..ntaiui. Tliiaslier. KIlie .Newton— Evans, Montana. Cazcv. Klizalieth R. — Seattle. Washington. Wlivte. Annie E.— Mrs.Ralph Comer. Great Falls. 1899 P.cnt.m. Mary Louise- Mrs. Louise N..hel. Hill ings. Montana. Cleclanil. Mabel L.— Mrs. Olaf Selzer. Greal Falls. I epew, Agnes M. — Deeeased. llanlev. .Margaret K.— Mrs. (Jerald McK.-ie (Jreat Falls, Hawthorne, Anne Myrtle— Mrs. Vawter. Kim wond Place, Minneapolis. Jnliiist..,,. Dorothy- Mrs. A. K. L-Leisli. F.,r P.eiiton. Montana, Nallmeli. Lene L.— (Jreat Falls. Radis. I.ydia— Mrs. Peevy, Goldtield, Nevada. Itiiikir. Florence E. — (Jrand Ave. Minneapolis ALiiii. ' sota. Rolfe. Helen M.— Mrs. Alex Yule, Monarch Montana, Si well, Jennie — Mrs. Harold Cary. Great Falls Van Enian, Andrew G,— Boise, Idaho. 1900 M c. Stewart J.— Portland. Oregon, Rolfe. Harriet L.— Mrs. Ralph Eveletli. Niles. Montana, Wilt. Mary Augusta— Teacher in Catholic St. Catherine ' s church. 1901 Burrcll, Jessie— 505 Twentieth Street North, Portland, Oregon. Cole.Amv— Mrs, Long. Cooper. Edith P..— Mrs. William Dethloff, Vic- toiia Mines. Ontario, Canada. Depew. Minnie L. — Mrs. Nelson Bean, Tacoma, Washingtfin. Edwards. Bertha E.— Mrs. Parker Zeigler, Maple Creek, Saskatchewan, Canada. Fish. Nellie H. — Mrs. Frank mine, Belt, Mon- M,— Ml H. Bradley, Cascade, M. R,— Mrs. Edwar.l Wright. Wil 11— Mrs Thomas Gregory, Cas M.— PuttonWillnw, California, Rauilall. Edward P.— Old National Bank, Spo- kane, Washington, Kinker, Cliarles H.— Deeeased. Scrantoii. C, Fred- Dc.-eased. VaiiEiiiaii, Will, .M.— Augusta. M.mtana. Waite. Frank E.— I ' nknown. Sheekv, Hugh— Durkce, Oregon. Worsley, Edith— Mrs. Harvey Mills. I ' .asm. Montana. 1902 Bishop, .Jessie M,— Mrs, E, P. (;il)..uey. Seattle. Washington, Boots, Caroline M.— (Jreat Falls, Conrad, Mary J.— Mrs. Thomas Evans. Great Falls. Hackshaw. Maud P.— Mrs. P.olleuliaeh. North Yakima, Washington. Johnson. Irma — Teacher, Public Schools. Great Falls. I.c Fehre. Almon C. — Commercial Agent. Elec- tric- Light Co., Great Falls. Randall. Richard — Contractor, San Francis -o, California, Hoi I, rook, Alice — Teacher,Great Falls. Krebs. Nell— Mrs, John L. AVhitaker. St. Paul, Leslie, Louise— Mrs. A. Beste. Great Falls. 1903 r.r.. vii. Edith— Mrs. Carl Peterson, Ravuesford, Montana. Clingan. Huett — Deceased, Craig. .losephine — Mrs. James Smith. Seattle. Davis. Rose— Mrs. H. Wineberger. New York Citv. . ifil West lOOtb Street, Dellai.augli. Ruby F.— Mrs. Charles Frost. Clio- R,— Mr E. . Barne .Mrs. J. E. Folsom — Deceased. i . . — La Touehe. Alaska. en M.— Mrs. Hugh F. Sheehy, •s !■: ilolltll .McDonald. William Lower D. .minion Creek, Yukon, Terr,, Yukon, Can, McDaiiiel, Rose -Mrs. Harry Savage. Sweet McGorriii. Edward F.— Great Falls. XI..ntana. ige Seventy-eight ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1918 Paulson, Tudie— Mrs. Wm. Pnuh ii- Proetoi-, Merton D. — Truly, Jlontai Proctor. I. O. — Butte, Montana. S M,tt. Nettie M.— Mrs. R. S. Hamil Palls. Sens;l useh, Lawrence — Deceased. Smith, Helen E.— Mrs. T. B. Antl couver, B. C. Woodward, Frank A.— Army. 1904 Benton, Sara M.— Dercascl. Doyle, M.— Mrs. AV, Cluston. (I ' l-at 1 Frizzell, Rex R.— Oreat Falls. Monta Hull, Sara (i.— Mrs. L. C. H. P.oNvma ( )regon. .Ionian, Carl— Butte. M.uitan;i Le... Anna Bell— Mrs. Kayni.i nil . . . Helena. Montana. LeaniinK. .Mark K. Moien.i. Arizon l.vnf;. .lennie .M.— .Mrs. Ilnui .■ Kitf. Lanil.i. ' . Kthel L.--Mrs. 1 u las Wil M. ' -Mr luds, Harold— N. Y. City. Sorrick, Olive E. — Great Falls. Stockett, Norman A.— Army. Stroii])e. Estella M.— Mrs. Joseph o ' .Mrara. Fort Benton. .Tensen. Eveline— Mrs. Fred Warde. Butte, 1905 Bower, Elsie F.— Mrs. A. M. Euibrey. (Jreat Falls, Montana. Barnard, R. Bower — Anaconda. Montana. Clingan. Stella — Mrs. Samuel Klttams, Belt, Montana. Caufield. Helen— Mrs. John Britten. Great Falls, Montana. C.man. (irace K.— Mrs. W. V. Jones. P.ox Elder. M..ntana. Davirs. Carri.— Sun River. Montana. Dickson. Kathcrine — Great Falls. Dovle. 1). Wilfred — Great Falls. Doyle, Wilhelniiha— Mrs. Eugene Logan. Sp..- kane. Washington. EuiUHMton, Lillian W— Mrs. Colburn. San Fran- Holzberger, Delia W.— Mis. James JleCJinnis. Alt.m. Illinois. Jensen. Walter— Great Falls. Junkin. Delia— High School, Urbana, Illinois. Junkin. Mary E. — Mrs. G. Gates, Black Butte, Montana. Johnson. Fannie — Drvad. AVashington. Luke. Dora M.— Teacher. Great Falls. Leslie. I elia T.— Mrs. Robert Jackson. Great Falls. Merrill. Mi.. — Mrs. L. H. Rose. Portland, Ore. .M lt. -Mabel V.— Llovd. Montana. M: s. Henry Maddox. .Mulberry. John — Holter Dam. .Miuphv. ' Stella E.— Mrs. Thoums M.-Gonagle. (ireat Falls. Pogreba. Leo — Army. Reiss, Henrietta F.— (Jreat Falls. Schmidt, Ella— Mrs. Blanchard Young. Virgelle. Montana. Stevens, Ida — Salvation Army Lii ' uteuant. Weutworth, Calyer (i.- Minneapolis, Mhinesota. Armstrong, Harrv— Arniinglon, .Montana. ]!r..wne. Arthie-Army. Vail. ' jo. Calif.. rnia. Calv. ' rt. Lila— Mrs. Harry Orr. Bellingham, Washingt.m. Dunn, Edith— Mrs. George Keith, San Diego, California. Elliot, Ethel— Mrs. C. W. Eastman, deceased. McGe.irge. Agnes — Deceased. ( lson. Anna — Mrs. J. F. Devinc. Marmartli. Xoith Dakota. Powers, Esther — Teacher, Great Falls. Randall, Margaret— Mrs. II. E. .Myl. ' tt. 1(1(10 Fell St., San Francisco. Renner, Bessie — Mrs. Asa W.io.hvanl. L.is An- geles, Gal. Sutton, Mary — Newberg. Oreg.m. Wallenstein, Harry — Arm v. W.,...lward, Asa G.— L.is Ang. les. 1907 I ' .. ' a.hl. y, Edythe— Great Falls. Montana. ■ I ' .irk.u.bu.d. James — Deceased .Killed, July ' 19, 1012., Illaki ' . Winnifred— Mrs. Frank Ciuliha, Detroit, .Mi.higan. Campb.dl. (ieorge- Aviat..r in P. S. Ainiv. ( ' ..p.din. Leimard— Havden. Ariz.ma. Dail. ' V. I.e Roy X. A.— Billings. Montana. Dalv. FraniM.s— Mrs. J. P. K. nnv. .Sav.iv. .M..nl. l)aviils,.n. E.lith— Sten..graph.M-. (Jreat Falls. V y. V.oni. ' M.— Raym..n.l. W;o liingt..n. i:n.l l..ton, Eliznl.. ' tli- .Mis 10. .1. K. ' lly. Fort r.. ' nt..n. M.mt. I ' ' ..1. ' V. V . :i U.— Cam:is. ' asliingl on F..slei-. Kiaii.-. ' s- Mrs. F. E. I!. .liner. Wash- iiigt..n. D. C. (i. ' aring. (Jrace — Goldfiel.l, X. ' va.l a, Mrs. P.ev- .•rley Thomas. Gibs.,n, Donald— Great Falls. (;....ch. Edith H.— Mrs. Ev. ' r. ' ft Lytl. ' . (Jreat Falls. Haggartv. Elizabeth— Mrs. Jam. ' s Kyau. (Jr. ' at Falls. Hamilton, Julia— Mrs. Julius P et. ' is. (ireat Falls. Hamilton, Oscar — Army. Hasterlik. James— Army. .lardine, Roy — Great Falls. J. hnson, Rov — fJreat Falls. J.dinson, Laura— Mrs. Chas. Mc -iy. Minn.si- p..Iis. Mmnesota. Law. I esdemona — Mrs. Lloyd Elil. ' r. (Jieat Falls. L. ' F.Hivre. Zenaide— Mrs. Ford W urstler, Great .Martin. Winifred— (ireat Falls, Montana. M. ' C.iwan. Charles S.— Sriokane. Washington. L.-inhan. Margaret— Mrs. H..waid, Great Palls. M. ■(;.■. ,ige. Kath..iin.- Gr.-at Falls. .Murphy. Mary— Mrs. Mit.h. ' ll. Power, Montana Rciil. Fth. ' l L— P.vniini. M. ntana. Ki.bar.lsoii, .I,,l,ii ' .Viinington. M.mt. l ' ..r Te ' irilK William Wright, l!..s Art ' .l ,s. El . Sal- iner — Arn ah— Mrs. Falls, reat Falls. 11 y. Frederick K. Vog.d. ( ami. )scar I? . Falls. H. -Ar r.isnan, Florence E. — (Jr.- inks. Lenore — Mrs. Asa Montana. unningham. Gilbert — . rnn urry. Mary— Great Falls. eari ' n ' g. Mabel R.— Mrs. M Ivlna M.— Mr Albrif HeimI .ii.li i.ksi.ii. Richard M. — Army. .|jns..u, Eilua M.— Great Falls, nudseu. Albert— Great Falls. :.)eneman, Bia — Mrs. Chas. W. Falls. ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1918 Kaufman, Joe — Army. Luke, EUa R.— Mi-s. W. J. Iiwiu, tiieat Falls. Larson, Ida S. — Mrs. Scott Depew. Belt. Mont. McKenzie, Jennie — Mrs. O. C. Steller, Great Falls. Millegan, Nora D.— Mrs. Herman Mills. Cas- cade, Montana. Millegan, Guy — Millegan. Montana. Morris, Daisy — Mrs. Thomas Staunton, (iieat Falls. Xalbach. Margaret— Mrs. Fiederick R. Searles. Great Falls. Paulson. Atilda — Teacher. Sand Coulee, M(mt. Poole, Elsie— Mrs. P. M. Dedricksen. Great Falls. Pohlod, Mary — Teacher. Spokane Washinston. Steege, Clara S. — Mrs. Stanley T..ttc n. (ircat Falls. Stanley, Howard — Great Falls. Vaughn, Elizageth — Mrs. Max Sp ajiuc. (Jicat Falls. A ' ebebir. Andrew— . ' )2S West iL ' :; il St.. New York City. Wagnild. S Wright. Fi- Young, Allc n, 01 ga Mr liffo Rii Mm Falls. 1909 Boal, Bessie— Mrs. R. H. Willcml). I ' .oiiita Lower (Hay Dam, California Brady, Lillian M. — Great Falls, Montana. Burlingame, Doris — Great F ' alls, Montana. Bussee, Carl, — Valier, Montana. Cary, Maud — Mrs. Ernest Sutherlin, Eden Montana. Chowen, Aline — Chicago, Illinois. Coburn, Walter — Army. Crouse, Lillian — Mrs. Joseph Anderson. Seattle Washington. Cummings, Grace E. — Seattle. Washington. Cunningham. Evie E Butte, Washington. Davies, Maud— Mrs. , field. Montana. Deardorf, Hazel- San Mr Egerton Rolfe, M. Zimmerman. Fail- Is. .M. Elliott. Louise -Mis. . illiuv llu. ll. Dece Ericks(m, (ienevieve — .Mrs, K. ( ' . Terrill, Falls. Evensen, Eyelyn M.— Mis. Paul Graves, li Montana. George. Clara M.— Mrs. Ileil.cyt Fills. H bal. Missouri. Gordon. Wdl— San Francisco. California. Gervais, L. Medora— (Jreat Falls. Montan Gibson, Dorothy — Mrs. Claiciicc Wrisht. cow, Idaho. Gra.v, Mary B.— Red Cross Rooms. City. Gmahling, Minnie — Mrs. R. W. Early Portland, Oregon. Holzberger, Ethel May— Mrs. Cliaii.s (Jut Great Falls. Kumpe, Margaret K. — Mrs. M. Siuaiicli. Montana. Kelly, Alice M.— Mrs. Herbert Conrad, Co Montana. Logan, Patrick, E. — Great Falls, Mont. Lowery, Chas. R. — Great Falls, Montana. Marshall. Walter Vandeav. — Army. Mellish. Laura E.— Tcnin... Washington. Millegan. Homer W.— Millegan. .Montana. Xeumevcr. William— Armv. Olson.Stella - I ' .aker. Montami. Polntnlk. Tillie K. I ' .ell, .Mmitana. Poole. .Mahcl (Jicat Falls. .M,.ntaiia. Prior, Ruth— JIis. Howard Stanley, ( Falls, Montana. Reichel, Albert E.— Army. Reisz, Bertha L. — Great Falls. : Iontana. Robertson, Norma (J. — Mrs. ( ' . C. Keti Fort Shaw, Montana. Rubottom, Carter V.— Blackfoot alley. coin. Montana. Terrill, E. Clarence — Great Falls. Montan Page Eighty falls. Warner, Blanche — Deceased. Wescott, Clarence — San Berna ' dino, Califo Wilbur, Musa — Great Falls, Montana. Wildekopf. Irene— ()A Calle de Versalles. I P 110. Mexico City, W ' i Ml Wise Afflerbach. Clotildi — Mrs, Ari-h Rob field. Alabama. Austin. Ruth— Mrs. Earl Johnson Mcmtana. Baker, Helen— (Jreat Falls. Montann Beatty. Madge— Mrs. Fred Foltz Montana. Bethune, Evan — Landusky. Montana Bethune. David— Aznoe. Montana. Bondv. Ru(h- Gi-.-at Falls. M,.iitaiia Bradv. William (Ii.at F.ills, Mmit; Chichest o-. Aithur Cieil Falls, . CumminKs. Jcssi,. S. ' atfl. ' . Wasliiii Currv. Luke- (ii-. ' af Falls. .Montana Davidsnii. Chas . niiv. . clli. — (ireat Falls. Mcmt. (Hive— (ireat Falls, Montana. . Duncan — Army. Raleigh— 1824 Calvert St. iilchrist. Raleigh — 1 Washinston, D. C. Har -Mr R. J. Re ills M. Hawkins, Harry — Great Falls, Montana. Hetherington, Georgina — Columbia Falls. House, Lottye — Mrs. John Kennedy. Glas Mcmtana. Irwin. Maude — Mrs. Rov Preston. (Jold.-n P ie. Saskatchewan. Canada. Keastcr. .Mai el -Mrs. Ray Funk. Great F : l..ntnna. Kenned V. Jidin — Army. Kirwin. Frances — Mrs. Frank Coiwin. I] bolt. Arizona. Ki.lhi ' nsnii. Bertha— Carter. Montana. K..lliriis,,ii, Mar,u.iret— .Ldiet. M .ntana, M. Falls. M. .Xichols . M Pearsiii 1. 11 Rciss. ( Sluslier . ( ' : Smith. llel Stanley, , d Steller. . d Tavlor, Al- Falls. Mcmtana (ireat Falls, Montana, ireat Falls, Montana. —Great Falls, Montana. Mrs. Rov , Great Falls. Wagnild, Alfred— Ai Suffolk. Mont. Adams, ,11, .Marie (Jreat Falls, Montana. .Viidci S..1I, William — Sand Coidee, Montana. lirown, Lillian (ireat Falls, Montana. Bye. (i..rdcm— Burks. Emmett — Great Falls, Montana. Churchill. Josie— Great Falls, Mont. Curry. Margaret — (Jreat Falls. ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1918 Fraiy. Gerald— Great Falls. M..ntana. Fisher, Carl — Army. Gillette, Helen — Missoula, riiivrrsity of Mon- tana. Griffiths, Vera— Mrs. Kaliili . llisoii. (Jicat Falls. Gardiner, Isabella- Mrs. Allen .M(K nzir. I ' hil- li|i.sbiirs. Montana. Gaunt. Annie— M ' S. Willis Kllis. liutte. Mont. Helmerichs. Hfrtlin— (iicat Kails, Mtuitana. Hushes. Carrie— .Mrs. Earl .MinUler. Conrad. Montana. Ilous,.. Frances--Mrs. William Shannon. Hish- wood. .Montana. I lenders, .11, Alta- (Jieat Falls. Montana. Ilriisler. F,lsi. — (iwat Falls, Montana, .lolinson. (). .1— Itavalli, Montana, .ludson. Miia— Mrs. M. A. Webster, Hinsdale. .Montana. Knott, Cerille, .Minneai.olis, Minnesota. Leslie. Hidvn— .Mis. ( ' has. Lowrev, flreat Falls. .Montana. Losan. .John — (ilendive, Montana. Lvtle, Clarence— I.ytle. Montana. I.ea.di, . aonii— Mis. U. V..ims. Diidlev, Idaho. .MaKiiusoii. .Minnie .Mrs. .lohii Swanson. Sand Coul.M., Montana. Oswald. Arthur— East Oranye. New .Jersey. I ' ettigrew, Lesli. — I ' .rooklvn Navy Yard. Poole. Bessie— Great Falls, Montana. Kowles, I ' erov— Army. K..binson. Verne— Army. Richardson. Hazel— Great Falls. Montana. Sioinscr. Flizal.eth— Mrs. William Xcdile. (ireat Falls, Montana. Steel. Hamilton— Deceased. Shaipe. . hnic .Mis Ilarrv WilUiiis.m. (ireat Falls, .Moiil;nia. Stani;laiHl. i ipal I ' olsuii. .M,,iitaiia. Stclfv. Clicstci- ChicaKo, Illinois. Strul.le, FiaiiUlin — (Jieat Falls, Montana. SoriicU. (;iadys— Mrs, D. L. Connell, Salt Lake City. Thomas. David — Valier, Montana, 1912 Bone, Margueriti — Mrs. T. E. Wood. Great Falls, Montana. Brennan. Florence— (Jreat Falls, Mimtana. Burks, Il.izcl- iJrcat Falls. Montana. Camiiy. .(..scpliin.-- .M i s. Henry Webster, Al- t ' .lliiis, ' i)pal ' Seattle. Washington, . ' {.SlL ' Burke Avenue, ( ' as... Eleanoi— Mrs. Wdbint Xeitert. Great Falls. .Montana. Curran. .lean— Harvard ruiversitv, Cambridge. .Mass. Davidson. Davhl— Armv. Drew, Arthur— .Miss.. Ilia. M..nt. Duncan. Mabel- iJreat Falls. .Mont. Fariiuin, . iimi Sqiiaie I ' .iilte, .Montana. (o.iii ' js. iiazcl ( ' |, ' ;ir Lake. .Mi.iitana. Hofrinaii. Donald Cie.-it Falls, .Montana, .lolinsoij, Edith (Jrcat Falls, Jlontana. .L.idan. . gnes— Mrs. McCoiiville. r..rtland. Wayi Stanley, Amelia — (L F II. S. Sutherlin, Kathryii— Xew Yf.ik, . Y,. . i Sheri- dan Square, Sweat, Kutli — Choteau, Montana. Staiit..ii. Lucy — University of Arizona, Tus- c.ii. Arizona. ' aii Email. D.nothv— Mrs. Edmund Thompson, (Ire at Falls Montana. Webber. .Malc..lm— Anacomla. Montana. W..odward. Kitti,--.Mrs. McElhennv, Gi. ' at Falls, .Montana. Wright. Arthur — Army. Young, Ruth— Fairfield, Montana. (913 .Vfflerbach, Ruth— Great Falls, Montana. I ' .ergi.son. .Vyiies, threat Falls, .Montana. I ' .e ' klev. Hazel- .Mrs. Edgar Stafford, Great Falls. Jlontana. liroilo.k. .Mittie— .Millegan, Montana. I ' .inwnlee, Fb.renee— Mrs. Floyd Angerbright, Hai(h, .Montana. lalv.it. I ' .essie— Mrs. R. AV. Page, Great Falls, Caiiaiy. Ilaz,!- Cieat Falls, Montana. Claik. I ' eail . mir,.,„la. Montana. ( ' .n I.eiiie] ' . i:iliel Cleat Falls, Montana, Coiirii.l. ( ' l.-iicnc,. . rinv, l ' .|.eli.i. liciie-.Mrs. Dtto Raymond. Washing- ge .Merrill. (Jreat -Mr •■alls, .Montana. iioli,.r. Fiances — Great Falls, Montana. ncan. Hazel — Mrs. Dudley Jaeobsen, (freat • ' alls, Montana. ncan. Mai ion— Collins, Montana. lean. (I til — I ' niversity of Minnesota. Min- eM|...lis. .Miiiresota. is. I lei, I, , Ls. Harrv D,,naldson, Fort Ben- .11. M,. ill. ma. iks,,ii, Ellen — Mrs, Carl Baarson, Great • ' alls. .M,.iitana, ■iisen. Tln.rolf — University of Michigan. ivlcr, Eilitli — Deer Lodge, Montana, Ha.tfor.l. Cai It, .la M,s. M.CiiiiiI.er, (iiV Falls. : L.nta Hav,.|ick. ivin ' i ' ' ' t;i,.at Falls, Montana. Ib ' ikkihi. . ,!,.l| h . niiv. Hunt. t;in . i. di,-.il Cdlege, Chioago, Illinoi LaiiniiiK. ll,.]., ' Fl..w,.|e(., Montana. .l,.hns,.n. Albioi -Army. .lohnson. .Marl -.Mrs. Wm. Madis..n. (in Falls, M.mta I.a|.,.yr, . Teii- - rmy. I ' laiiis. .M,,ntam.. ]. ' ■ ■ ' ■■■ iHi ' iit Falls. .Montana. M.mnii. .;,, i: ' M ' ■r ' Cii-a ' t Falls, Montana. rmy. Knuils.n, Marguerite — Great Falls, Montana L.iniliert. Frances— Mrs. Walter .Jensen, (Jr Falls, Montana. L,.s,h,.r. Taylor— Army, Luke, Annie— Great F.alls. M,.ntana. l.Mle, Flovd- T.vrl,.. MontaiKi. .M, ■•Hi, ' sii,.ii,iaii. Wv,.],iiiig. artliii F..ri K, ill, .11, .M.mtaua. ;iliii,.|, r.ia.U, . l,.iitaiia. ma Great Falls, .M.mtana. Isie— Mrs. .John .Vrcher, Valier, M, Mai. -,.1111. Ilazid— .Mrs. FiinI Sanborn. Ft. Ring- g..ld. Ti ' xas. Marohn. Viola— Mrs. EIniiT L..],],. Millegan. M.mtana. Mats.in. LiUie— Lehigh. .M ntana. Milver. (irace — (ireat Falls, Montana, X..bl|., Ruth — Mrs. Elmer Dawsun, Great Falls. Jl.intana. ()ls.,n,. rth i — Great Falls, Montana. Regan, .John — (Jreat Falls, .M.mtana. U.iberts.m, Ann- Duman, B. C. Sim.ms. Lena— (ireat Falls. .Montana. Stant,.n. Willard— Cambridge. Mass. Stariha. .la, -..b— Great Falls, Montana. St.ik. .Mai i.— Dillon. Montana. Siihr. ' D ' .ma ' l.l— Armv. Swans..n. E.lna— Great Falls. M.mtana. Tavl.ir. .Mabel— Bonner, Montana. ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1918 Waller, fJai-uet— Mis. Chuk, (Jreat Falls, Mont. Warden, Hazel— llis. L. W. Dean, Lake Plac- id, N. Y. Webber, Louise — Mrs. (ieorge Armitage, Ta- coma, Washington. Wellman, Alma — Mrs. J. B. Carmichael, Augus- ta, Montana. Werts, Forrest — Helena. Montana. Worstell, Grace— Mrs. 1). .1. Harnclen, Big Sandy, Montana. 1914 Aline, Joseph — Great Falls. Montana. Arthur, Helen — Gieat Falls. Montana. Austin, Joyce — Mrs. Richard Ellis. Deceased. Buley, Alice — Mrs. Walter Neubert, Great Falls, Montana. Burlingame, Frances — Radcliffe College, Cam- bridge, Mass. Barratt. (Jladys — Los Angeles, Cal. Bergstroiu. Iiia — (ireat Falls. Montana. Bridgemaii, ilonis L.— avy. Barnes. Edna— (Jicat Falls. Montana. Clingan, ( ' liarles— Cn-at Falls. Mont. Mil Seattle. Wash Evans, (ieiti-u.l,- Crcnf Kails. Montana. (irigi ' i-. Harold Cirat Falls, Montana. (Jar.liH ' i-, .laiiirs (li.Ml Falls, Montana. Fak... Kayniu,,,! f.n-M Kails, Montana. Ilnli.M.s. .Iniir (;iral Falls, .Montana. II. ode, Marie - Crcat Kalis, .Montana, Hillstrand. Harry — Army. Huntsberger, Hazel — Bellingham, Washington. Johnson. Verna — Wisconsin University of Madi- son, Wisconsin. Judson, Ruth — Mrs. A. F. Eickemeyer, Great Falls, Montana. Kreiger, George — Stockett. Montana. Lundell, Jennie — Sand Coulee, Montana. Luther, Gretchen— Great Falls, Montana, Lniui, Emma— Great Falls, Montana. McSliane. Clare — Belt, Montana. Mullery. Elizabeth — Mrs. Leim Deranleau, Ana- conda, Montana. McDonald. Clara — Geyser, Montana. McDcmald, Sarah— Great Falls.. Monsos, Mildred — Great Falls, Montana. Marsh, Opal — Great Falls, Montana, Morris. Evcivn- Cn at Kails. Montana. Maver, Lillian- T ' liivcrsitv of Miimes.ita. McMahoii, Laura Great Falls, Montana. Xeumeyer, Edith — Havre, Montana, Olson, Anna — Great Falls, Montana, Robertson, Elizabeth — Chicago, Illinois, Rowles, Gladys— Mrs. C. D. Baker, Great FaiU Montana. Reeves. Ethel— Deceased. Uobins.in. Doris— (Jreat Falls. Montana. Roberts. Frank— Army. Riach, Ma.v— (Jreat Falls, Montana. Singer, Leon — Army, Stewart. Beryl— Mrs. Melvin Nelson, Carter, Montana, Sanders, Almira — Mrs. L. Mooiicv, Manson, Stwell, Estelle — Great Kails, Montana, Mrs, C. E. Ried. Sweat, Jack — Army, Thisted, Norman — Army, Volk, Christian — Army. Vingom, Claii — Army. Warden, Alex — Navy, Cloyne Sili. Tr. Scli. of Naval Reserve, Woehner, Walter — Missoida, Montana. Whitehead, Benlah — Stockett, Montana. Watkins, Lowell — Army. Young, Edward — Army, Young, George — Ai my. 1914 Mid-Year Class Baier, Matilda— Mrs. A. J. M San Diego. California. Bl. ssom, Ivy— Mrs. James (Jienger. Kairfieid, Montana, Page Eighty-two Brown, Helen — Craig, Montana. Egged, Martha — Mrs. Michael Call, Great Falls, Montana, Farnum, Pearl — Scjuaie Butte, Montana, (iault. Mack — Army, Martin, .Joyce — Xortiiwosteiii University, Mettler, Clara — Great Falls, Montana, Xeumever, Minnie — Portage, M intana. Slasher, Lydia— Mrs, Melvin Godfrey, Corona, California, 1915 Bloomdahl, Werner — Commercial Bank, Great Baatz, Annie — Great Falls, Montana. Barker, Lenore — Tribune Office, Great Falls, Berky, James — Army. Brennan, May— Great Falls. Chichester, Fred — Deceased, Case. Gerald — Army. Clark, p]arl — Great Falls, Crum, Esther — Mrs, Ben Sullivan, Cascade. Canary, Howard— Great Falls, Halve, Raymond— Great Falls. Davidson, Juanita — Mrs. J. A. Miller, Tacoma, Washington. Duncan, Marguerite — Great Falls. Eisenbart, Katherine — Great Falls, Fowler, Earl — University of Michigan. Fletcher, Elsie — Ft, Shaw, Flahertv, Catherine— (Jreat Falls, Fiecman, Pavil— University of Michigan, (Jilman, Bonnie — University of Washington. Gillette, Norman — Army, Hanson, Emil — Army. Haag, Cornelia — Great Falls. Hagen, Paul — Great Falls. Holzberger, Lloyd — Ai my, .Jordan, Frank — University i f Minnesota. Jones. Harper — Army. Johnson. Roy — Belt, M.nitana, Jones, Mabel— Mrs, Ed, Brennan, Long Beach, California, Kin read, Alice — Berkley, California. Kauffman, Bee— Great Falls, Kanne, I{uth— Mrs, George A. Fowler, Cassel- ton. N, D, Lillquist, Henry— Great Falls. Longewav, Frances — Ossining, X. Y.. School for (iirls. ■ Laiiwav, Keid . riiiv. Lease. ' Clisln .Mis. Kail Lane, (Jreat Falls, .Mc-Ci Iv. Hilda Mis, Clarenc.. Hanson. Cas- Mill. Wi M.-Dorniand. Ethel— Mrs. Brady. Montana. Xordipiist. Elsie— Great Fall Poole, Veva— Great Falls, Pogreba, Rosi — P iplar, Mon Parker. Ethel— Manson, Mon Potee, Kenneth — Cotiier Colh Ross, Donald — (Jreat Falls. Rowe, .Tames — Army. Rae. Arne — . rmy. Robertson, Vidali— Xortliwe Evanston. Illinois. Robinson. Ethel -Great Fall Kvan. Kllen (Jnat Falls. Skinner. Klurriic, ' Kniversit lan. Mi- ls. Moi Wick W; Tinner. I ' .eatriit — University of Montanu Tavlor, Grace, Cascade, Montana, Th ' rall, Eva— Tobey, Uov — Comme ' cial Thompson, Chetoe — (Jrei Wilson, Christina — Sand Watson, Glenn — Arniy. ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1918 Mid-Year 1915 Collins, Maude— Mrs. (;,■,.,-. ' Sin Washington. Dnncan, Mrytlc— (Jicat Falls. 1916 Aucihac-li, Theresa — St. Cathcri Paul, Minnesota. . n(liTscin, Oscar — Army. H.uKly. Florence— Washinston. Hratlfortl. Prank— Aiuiv, Berger, Charlotte— Cnal Falls. Brule. Broughton— Toi.uilo, Ca Brown, Isabel— Mniiticcllo. llliu if oi-th Dako Burks. Lorent — (ireat 1 Chase, Sam— Harvai.l Clutt(Ui, Adeline — Crea Cluttoii. Sam— Arniv. Churchill, Bernard— (Jr Cocks, Leslie — Army. Collins, Dan— Seattle, Washingt Connor, Roma — Berkley. Califn of California. Callawav, Miriam — Creat Fall Chii ' lirster. Mildri ' ,1 Tiiiversit Duucau, lt..n,tliv- luivcrsltv ' Ellis, Cliff.u-d- trujv. .Monfan: Ede, Cecil— (ireat Falls. Evans, Eunite — Mrs. liolhunl Falls. Farrell, Richard- Aruiv. Hamilton. Leslie — I )eceasc(l. Haynes. Lois — Great Falls. Holmberg. Clarence— Tuffs C, Hougan. Sander — University o Hathorn. William— Creat Falls. Harbaugh, Sarah— Bla.k Leaf, Monta .lohns.in. ' Margarc ' t -Vnlv ' ersitv of JI •Jenkins. E hvar.l— Ai Tiiy. Tronson, Lillian — Great Falls. Townsend, Martha — Miss Saywa ( Iverbrook, Pennsylvania. Todd, Margaret— Mrs. Frank Vi Wclil.ei-, Uachal— Great Falls. Wood, Margaret — Mrs. Kiel (Jreat Falls. Wocasek, Anna — Great Palls. Weir, David— Great Palls. Wick, Margaret — Great Falls. Weller, Viola — Great Falls. d-Year 1917 Barret, Laur a — (ireaf Falls. Us. M.iiitaua. Longeway, Katherine Miss Sayward ' s ( tverbrook. rennsvlvauia. o-t Mills. ])avi.l—(;reat Palls. ■iii-i Tuivr itv l;..tli. l.illi.iu- Mrs. Prank Heck. Grea IS. Montana. . Ke.vs, Ethel- Mrs. Ben .T.dinson, Hi ' .d- Wise.uisiu. .Al,,ntana. of .Montana. Spen-ler, Cail— Corvallis, Washington ' l ' liis(,.,l. inl,.t— Os.sining Scho.d for Ossining. . . 1 ' . I ' d -M-iii 1 ' i-e ' it Young, Helen— Thronson. Marion— .Mrs. George Edvvard arch, Montana. 1917 illege, Bostcm Banta. Majel— Great Falls. f Minnesota. Bradley, Estelle— Deaconess H..s,,ifal. .Ta dii Kuth— T e. Han niversit. V— Great ' of F: Mon lis. tana. Ke rth Rodne — Higln •OIK , Ml itana Ki ■ut .er. Fn d— Arm. Ki nil il. Cera d— Grea me -All M. S. ( Fi t F Us. dls. La mi ig. Lull — Great Fa Is. ' Li the 1-. Ella- -Great Palls LI yd Leslie — Great Pal s. M. ir, ' •mand. at Palls .Lanette- -Ml s. . . A. M: rsl . Clair- (Jreat i all .; M: rsl all. .lohn- (;reat F: lis. M, eks. Winif ■ed— Tni ity 1 f Ml .Mc Ke izie, I!i fh-C,-ir ton Coll ' Se. Stearns. Prank — Army. Strain. Helen — Wellesle Steel, Fred— Bo .eman, : St ruble, Alex — Great Palls. Saldine. Emil— M. S. C, Bozeman. M. Tobey, Willard— M. S. C. Bo ,eman, Jl . Mis- iitana. .lohnson, Evelyn linal F:ilK. .ludsoli, Edith— (;reat Falls. Kiinnierle. ( Hive— Clear Lake. Montana. Krieger, .rolni- Army. Kellv. Jlav— (Jreat Palls. KmIi; iil.auiii. .Tosephine— Great Palls. I ,:i . n ■ .:iid T ' niversitv of Washington. 1 ]::(il Cieat Falls. I .! 1 Iniverslty of Montana. i . vM . mil N..I thwestem University, Evans loll, liluiois. Lloyd. Mar.v- Great Falls. Loftus. I eona — Great Palls. Lundell, Agnes — Stockett. Page Eighty-thre ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1918 llcKenzie, Donald — Great Falls. Manthey. Isabelle — Stnckett. Mayland. Jaiiptti — Cmat Falls. Mixire, Robert Cvi-nt Falls. Mehl, Anna — Cirat Falls. Marron, Waiter- - Fiiiv.rsit.v .if Michr Odson. (Jlad.vs-tireat Falls. Ols.m. Fanra— (Jreat Falls. Olsen. Hilda— Truly. Pohlod. Andrew— Great Falls. Parker, Anuamae — C(inrad. Mciutana. Peaison. Laura — Great Falls. Pierce, Clista — Washington. D. C. Palmer, Xola — Cascade. Montana. Reip, Erma — Lothair, Montana. Ryan. Ambrose — St. Thomas College. Minnesota. Robbins. Inez — Belt, Montana. Smith. Robert— Navy. Springer, Fred — University of Montan; Slusher, George— Flying Squad •on Seelinge r. Mar.v— G ■eat Falls. Shaw. ( porgia — Fort Benton. Suhv. (■ irl-Army. Sullivan Helen— (ii eat ' alls. Switzer Lei.na— St nfo, d. M..n tan I. Stimpei t. Estlier— I ' nivi rsity o f M int ,ina. Swans., . Hstli.M-- ( Ileal Falls. Steel, E nest— Arm Sniitli. Tliav.-r. ■harles— Xa Gla.Ivs— (; vy. eat Falls. Tinting. I ' . S.ilnlil,,!! I ' ll v.Msity .if M, iitana Til ,1 Sl. ' wail .M. i;.i em in. Mi nt Walsh. M.-il.v (ivr: t F: lis ' . Wi ' l. ' ..■!■ r...sM. ' r II, . iiiitana W..|lina 1. Na.lia . I ' Mlv a, M.a tan r. Wesl,.rl llhl. IJiitli K,. . ' alif W.. 1,1, Man iJr M I ' a Is. W.en. . ..rli, ' - rili Isil ..f M mt; na ROUNDUP ANNUAL. JUNE, 1918 For Quality and Service Dodge Brothers, Franklin, and Reo CARS AND TRUCKS 113-119 Second Avenue No. Phone .53,5 Great Falls, Montana lb The Gage Specialty Sliop lb Brassieres Camisoles Hosiery Waists Petticoats Negligee Muslin Underwear Silk Underwear Knitted Underwear Children ' s Dresses No. .4 Third Street North Phone 6056 The Hat Shop CHLOE E. REESE. Proprietress Exclusive Millinery No. 4 Third Street North Great Falls Montana (Story continued from front of book.) ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1918 A SAFE HOUSE FOR YOUR SAVINGS STANTON TRUST (Sl savings BANK CITY PROPERTY FARM LOANS Montana -Western Lands Company 305 First Avenue North Great Falls INSURANCE STOCKS undiscovered northeastern section of Alaska and who traveled at night, ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1918 ' ) ' ) Kirschbaum ' s Youngfello Clothes — Make the eliaps who eare to ch ' ess well think of us when suittiine eonies. We Cater to Young Men Beeonie a Stone-dressed man. STONE, THE CLOTHIER Corner First Avenue South and Third Street People ' s Meat Market HEGLAND BROS., Proprietors Wholesale and Retail Meats FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS MiUuifa. ' tiniMs .,f All Kinds ..f Sausiisv I ' lioii,. ;;sT l( !l-lll Tliiiil Sticot South B- P. McNAlR REAL ESTATE -INSURANCE Corner Central Avenue and Third Street First National Banlc Bldg. Phone 9593 taking rest in some large field during the day. Other reports were that he y ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 191 Where Smart Style Meets Moderate Prices Centr al Avenue Corner Sixth Street The Store That Sells WOOLTEX Suits and Coats for Young Women — and Graduation Frocks, too GEO, G, MILL CO, THE BEST IN FARM MACHINERY John Deere Plows, Disc Harrows, Mowers, Wagons, Velie Buggies, Van Brunt Drills, Monitor Windmills, Gasoline Engines, Stover Feed Mills, Waterloo Boy Kerosene Tractors, etc. 108-10-12 First Avenue South Great Falls, Montana PRIFI ING DISTINCTIVE COMMERCIAL PRIN TERS 1 TELEPHONE 7462 ELKS BLOC. I was making his way toward Great Falls. ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1918 CITY AUTO GO 409-11-13 FIRST AVENUE SOUTH FRANK BATES, Manager Fireproof Storage Cars Stored and for Rent Automobile Accessories Automobile and General Machine Repairing VESTA Storage Battery Service Station WHERE SERVICE AND SATISFACTION ARE PARAMOUNT The whole crowd stood in awe for several minutes thinking of the ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1918 COATS, SLITS AND LADIKS ' FIHXISHINGS BERG COAT SUIT CO. It i)leascs us to please you Conrad Bank Building Phone 6558 CONRAD BANKING CO. Incorporated Sept. 20. 1911 GREAT FALLS, MONTANA Statement of Condition (Condensed) at Close of Business March 4, 1918 RESOURCES LIABILITIES Loans $1,170,561.21 Capital Stock $ 250,000.00 Overdrafts 671.66 Surplus 24,800.00 Bonds, Stocks, Etc 80,442.28 Undivided Profits 3,228.52 U. S. Liberty Bonds 23,750.00 Reserve for Taxes 10,000.00 Banking House Furniture and Deposits 1.729,169.10 Fixtures 147.000.00 Other Real Estate Owned 20,747.34 Cash and Sight Exchange 574,025.13 $2,017,197.62 OFFICERS: James T. Stanford, President A. E. Schwingel, Vice Pres. and Manager. Omar J. Malcolm, Cashier J. B. Kellogg, Asst. Cashier KENKEL ' S —for GOOD SHOES possible harm that might come to their dear ones, their school and their ROUNDUP ANNUAL. JUNE, 1918 How the COLUMBIA SIX Overcomes the Handicap of Poor Gasoline Farniiam-Barrett Motor Co. 417 First Ave. South GREAT FALLS. MONTANA STEPHENS Manufacturer of Bakery Goods Confectionery and Ice Creams If you want something real good, you know where to go George Ambulance Co. 417 First Avenue North Phone 235 GREAT FALLS MONTANA city; when suddenly Shorty Hodges ' voice was heard above the rest. ROUNDUP ANNUAL. JUNE, 191: READ We Great Falls Daily Tribune — FOR— All the News— All the Time A newspaper is as valuable to the reading public as its selection and representation of news; as its careful choice of features educational in their character prove a help to young and old; in proportion to the clean humor injected into its columns pictorally or otherwise. Read The Tribune and satisfy yourself as to whether it is ful- filling the demands of an intelligent reading public ENJOY YOUR OLD FRIENDS MUTT and JEFF — IN— The Tribune, Beginning May 26, and Each Sunday Thereafter ' Boys, said he, It ' s up to us. Those words, coming in such a command- ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1918 It Costs No More To Be Well Dressed Simply a matter of choosing your Spring garments where the selection is ample for you to obtain that which most becomes you. Variety is the keynote of our Spring coat selection. inn of the markets f.ir fall wnulens, we i ns now a garment that will do for y (lays of Autum. f T. N. YOUNG LEE FOREST Prest-O-Lite Storage Batteries We Repair All Makes of Batteries Expert Machinists BKIXd VOrU AITO TKOrBIJvS TO TS THE FEIDEN FLOWER SHOP Progressive Florists GREAT FALLS, MONTANA 311 Central Avenue Phone 6007 ing tone were enough to inspire the entire student body to action. We ' re ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1918 Day Dream Perfume, Face Powder, Toilet Water Lapeyre Bros. Prescrii)tion Drug Store Eastman Kodaks and Supplies Baseball and Tennis Supplies Sporting Goods of All Kinds Murphy-Maclay Hdw. Co. with you. was the response, and, Nine rahs for ' Shorty ' . ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1918 NATE WERTHEIM CO. COMPLETE OLTFlTTh:US FOR MEN ANT) BOYS i 208 CENTRAL AVENUE GREAT FALLS, MONTANA Montana Fiscal Agency REAL ESTATE Head Office 7 Third Street North Great Falls, Mont. FARM LAND CITY PROPERTY Telephone your wants to the Bee Hive If your table siii)i)ly is short We will send you the choicest on the market on short notice Immediately the entire group, like a hive of bees, began to prepare ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1918 ELEGANCE and GRACE In spring fucitwpar models that give you extreme- ly wide latitude for satisfying women ' s personal choice are ready here. Colors to gratify all tastes and a comfortable shape for every foot. The shoe styles of the early season were alto- gctlu-r fine, but these new and later lines reveal oiiels that are still fine, and at popular prices. John D. McDonald Shoe Co. 312 Central Avenue For Farm Mortgage Loans in Montana Inquire of J. L. HUMPHREY, Manager, Montana Office, 536 Ford Building, Great Falls, Montana CAPITAL TRUST SAVINGS BANK of St. Paul, Minnesota Capital and Surplus, $500,000.00 NEAL CYCLE SUPPLY T. J. NEAL, Proprietor Indian Motocycle Agency RIDE AN INDIAN BICYCLE TO SCHOOL 111 Fourth Street North Great Falls, Montana for the oncoming ordeal. Every shop in the city was busy making war ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 191 BOOKS of every kind to suit all tastes. New books, old books, Military books, Fiction, Poetry, Science, History or Travel; any kind of book you want, when you want it. Office Furniture )m- .ffi(( furniture department offers iinusiNil selection of attractively priced Desks, Chairs, Tables and other items of office equipment. Fil- ing cabinets in both wood and steel, in- cluding Steel Safes. Guides. Folders, Card Indexes and other supplies to be used with practicall.v all makes of cab- Typewriter Ribbons and Carbon Papers RIBBONS We cari ' .v the standard make of Type- writer Ribbons and can furnish you with a ribbon for any make of typewriter. Tell us the make and number of your macliine. color of ribbon desired and wlietlier record or copying. CARBON PAPERS Carbon Papers in light and medium weight. TTse medium for from one to three copies and the light weight for more. In ordering specify color and weight desired. A Complete Line of Typewriter Supplies Always in Stock. We Have What You Want Globe- Wernicke Equipment Let Us Fit You Out With New Furniture Stationery ,• correspondence paper rate priced papers ar carried in a great ma box. pound or bulk. varieties by the Engraving Embossing McKee Stationery Co. Complete Office Outfitters 315 Central Avenue machines. A flying squadron was organized to operate the newly invented ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1918 WE DO OUR BIT in supplying Great Falls Shoppers with the latest in NOVELTY SHOES FLAHERTY PERRA 12 THIRD STREET SOUTH Wardrobe Company -rtjSEjfcw 809 First Avenue North IteS French Dry-Cleaning and Dyeing TELEPHONE 9524 RUGS, DRAPERIES AND CURTAINS illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllliiiililllliilillllllllllllillilllllilllllllllilliilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillllllllllM 1 LUNCHES I Put up for automobile parties — a regular home-cooked meal in paper bags. Try our home made Peanut Butter. Page ' s Delicatessen .Opposite Strain ' s. Autofliers. These machines carried no machinery whatsoever, being con- ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 191 You Half-Sole Why not Ibur International Half Soles Are guaranteed 3500 miles without puncture. Come in and look them over Expert tire repairing. All work guaranteed International Half Sole Co. Phone 6040 Elks Building 516 First Ave. So. Buy-Buy Bonds — OR — Bye-Bye Liberty The Great Falls Music H.mso, acting as agent for the Third United States Liberty Bonds, thus encouraging the sale nf Bonds. and increasing the Piano luisiness. nvimeroiis farmers wanting Pianos fur their homes, feel it their first duty to buy a r.oml, on the in- stallment plan bcfoie harvrst, so to all far- mers and citizens, njaking tlie first payment on a riiitcl States Liberty Bond, we will deliver free of charge, one of the world ' s greatest Pianos, until the Liberty Bond in- stallments are fully paid, and then apply the same as first payment on the Piano in his home; shortly we will begin unloading our shipments of Ivers Pond. Adam Sohaaf, Estey, Emerson, M. Schulz. Walworth. Knabe Bros., Doll . i S ois, Knal... .Vngelus. Emer- son Angclns. anil olhcrs, Cill at store, pur- chase a Lilicrtj r.ond. and have the free use of one of tlirsr l.cantifnl Tianos. Frank Cantlon 415 Central Avenu Candies Cigars Ice Cream Sodas iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir Reveco Remedies iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir Full line of drugs and drug Sundries Reavley-Boyd Drug Co. 6 Fifth Street North Phone 9754 — Phone us, we Deliver trolled from outside wireless stations. They were noiseless both in the ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1918 QUALITY PORTRAITS —The kind WE make— with all that the word Quality ' ' implies. The Heyn Elite Studio No. 10 Russel Block Fifth Street North MAKERS OF QUALITY PORTRAITS air and on earth and when used on the ground could travel very swiftly ROUNDUP ANNUAL. JUNE, 1918 PLAY BALL! You Are Out If You Dent Inspect our Complete Line of Reach and Spalding Sporting Goods Before buying anything in Baseball, Tennis, Foottall or Sporting Goods of any description STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES Chas. E. Morris Co. THE STORE WITH THE RIGHT PRICE 223 Central Avenue Telephone 9410 Ideal Beauty Parlor and Hair Store Telephone 6069 Haiidre siiig. Maiiicuring. Shampooing, Facial Massage. Si-ieiitific Scalp Treatment liy oxpei-t operator. Marcel Hair Waving Permanent Hair Waving Fine .Vssoi-tnicnf ..f Unman Hair (ioods Vc carry a full line of E. Burnham ' s Ka- is Toilet Requisites. The only up-to-date place of its kind iu the city. Ladies touring to (ireat Falls are invited to call. Madame Z. B. Jones Fifth Street No. 4 Kussel Bldg. Hams, Bacon, Lard Ask for RAINBOW Brand Packed l)y Great Falls Meat Co. PACKERS without being seen by enemy air crafts. ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 191 LEXINGTON MINUTE MAN SIX LIVE DEALERS WANTED LEXINGTON MOTOR CO. of Montana 121 ' 2 CENTRAL AVENUE GREAT FALLS, MONTANA Bridgeman Drug Company SAMOSET CHOCOLATES ' ' Patronize Our Soda Fountain YOUNG MEN And men with yoiini ' ideas will be right at home in this store. llie last word in furnish- ings, hats, caps and tailor- ing at all times. The FAD ' The Store thai Sets the Pace The next morning a party of air scouts was sent out to locate the new ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1918 Highest Honors awarded hv all users to ROUNDUP COAL Fill your bins early; better be safe than sorry. Get the genuine Roundup from your favorite dealer. Shipped exclusively by STURM YAW GREAT FALLS, MONT. For Prompt Service, Right Prices and Fair Treatment Try Pullin ' s Grocery Corner Fifth Avenue South and Sixth Street W. S. Hicks R. W. Thomas Great Falls Vulcanizing Co. Anything Vulcanizable Best Equipped Shop in Montana TIRES AND TIRE ACCESSORIES 9 Sixth Street South Phone 405 Great Falls, Montana visitor. They found him only twenty-five miles away, asleep in a newly ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 191 lilllilllllllilllilllliiiililiili ' ' Hoosier Beauty ' ' ot o Luxury— A. Wartime IXeed No. matter how many other things you go without — it is folly to sacri- fice the Hoozier Kitchen Cabinet. This is the strong right arm of kitchen service — and kitchen patriotism will help win the war. IlHii ' t iiiiiM.vcrisli y.iiii- health ..,■ sti.Misth hy yv..rkiiig h.iis hours on your fret. The llff Jg lllil% CABINET Don ' t waste foods in measuring and mixing — iu exposir Hoozier prevents waste, saves food and guards it. Tl ir. etc. — id] the jirincipal supplies and utensils. l ay only .$1 ..u (h ' liveiy. I ' ay the halauce . fl wrekly. 1 4(1(1 plares f.ir fh Prices cannot he lower than now. So don ' t put off D. R- EWM ARDS CO. Phone 9518 420-422 Central Avenue Great Falls, Mont. iliiiiiili plowed eighty-acre field. Thought they: Now is the time for reveille; ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 191 Phone ()17, ' ) Ucs. Phone ()2(S7 Montana Motor Company Distrihulors of Haynes and Marnion Cars 210 Xinlh Street North G. H. Barnes, Prop. (ireat Falls, Mont. Hendrickson Says: This Springwear Style Message For Your Feet Should Be Heeded If You Would Be Happy, and what Hendrickson says is so. MODEL SHOE SHOP born in the ground and seeps in- system through his feet. You ran iff an attack of this sort of misery by s lliis sho,. sliop. We will fit you a si s tliat will make your feet unilor- tlH ' i-,. air several other colors ill the O. S. Hendrickson MODEL SHOE SHOP 316 First Ave. South Great Falls Hotel GREAT FALLS, MO NT. m European Plan First Class Cafe in Connection FITZGERALD FOSTER Proprietors while the big man slept, should his destruction be. ' ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1918 Remember Your School Days HAVE YOUR DIPLOMAS, CERTIFICATES AND PICTURES FRAMED 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 The Cunningham Millinery HIGH CLASS TRIMMED AND UNTRlMMED HATS Popular Prices 427 Central Stimpert Implement Co. Gray and Huber Tractors All Kinds of Farm Machinery Wholesale and Retail Great Falls, Montana The general was notified immediately by wireless and orders given ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 191 Shampoo Scalp Treatments Manicuring Hot Oils Facial Work MARINELLO SHOP At Fashion Cloak and Suit Co. GREAT FALLS, MONT. Phone 0622 Ford Bid South Side Bakery FRESH BREAD, CAKE AND PIE EVERY DAY Phone 5794 JOSEPH BAUER, Prop. 0. A. TRONRUD Distributor for Montana and Wyoming Stearns-Knight Motor Cars Four and Eight Cylinder 412 First Ave. No. Great Falls, Mont A. S. CHICHESTER Dentist Simpson Blo.k. Great Falls. Monl. Phi ne (it S9 For All Kinds of FIRE INSURANCE Call on M. F. HOLT 3.31 Ford Bldg. Great Falls GUS. G. MINTER Practical Roofers and Heating and Ventilating Engineers. Sheet Metal Workers 412-14 Sec. Ave. No. Phone 6677 P. 0. Box 91 Barber Mustc House R. J. BARBER, Prop. Where Service, Quality and Good Will Abound 514 Central Ave. Phone 6599 Great Falls, Montana to move large supplies of dynamite to the front. Three train-loads of explosives, excluding the troop-trains, were hurried to the scene of action. Of course this monster could not be tackled single-handed by anybody, so they adopted the Japanese method of mole warfare. A tunnel was con- structed to reach from the outer edge of the field to directly under where the giant was sleeping. This tunnel, although almost one-half mile long and just high enough inside for a man to stand upright, was built very rapidly, owing to the lately patented trenching outfit which ate its way to its destination in fourteen and one-half minutes. A small side tunnel was dug to reach to the feet of the intruder and in it was placed a small charge of dynamite, with fuses, which was to be set off first, as an an- nouncement of what was to follow. The soldiers worked several hours getting the explosives unloaded and set ready for the big victory. When everything was apparently ready ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1918 BERGER ' S Thrifty People ' s Store Cash and one i)rice to e ' erybody — that ' s our system, which together with unequalled buying power ac- count for the low prices. Great Falls Ice Fuel Company Great Falls Transfer Company WHOLESALE AND RETAIL XATLKAL ICE Piano Moving, Heavy Draying, P)aggage and Exi)ress Phone 385 Hear 100 Eirst Ave. S. a strange thing happened. Perry Nollar had ventured unnoticed through ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1918 Williams- Walker-Purdy Company .$1,()0(),0{)() TO LOAN On i ood Farm Morti ai es or City Proi)crty For Cheaj) and (lood Farm Lands, See Us General Repair Co. Leading Bicycle Shop of the City We Repair and Sharpen Everything 14 Second St., N. ' ' Home, Sweet Home Just a little Io -n lofed cottase. Yea ' s ago these two were wedded. Rooms, |...,ha,... iust three or f our. And amid their joy and bliss. With n happy wifr tu guard it, Thev took up the future, planning Baby lompiiis on the floor. For a little home like this. Mother vat(lu ' s fr, ,m the window, Careful management of living Daddy ' s -.,ming. day is done. Won the Hiune they have, and That is Home. Sw eet Home for someone, You can do the same, dear readers. Tell me. have yo u such a one. If you ' ll make a start today. Remember, our Service Department will furnish you plans free of charge. You will he surprised to learn the number of miles the housewife can save in doing her W(.rl; in one of BOOKMAN LUMBER COMPANY The P.ig Plant The Home of the S.juare Deal the field and with his bayonet had been tickhng one of the Giant ' s toes ROUNDUP ANNUAL. JUNE, 1918 Gillespie ' s Pharmacy Bring your Prescriptions here for Accurate and Careful Compounding Prompt Deliver) 20 S Second St. North, Great Falls, Mont. Phone 5125 G. H. McLEAN See Me for Choice Farm Lands We have a large and varied listing and are always glad to show you. Call at No. 5, First National Bank Building e Mecca Inn THE OLD BON TON Song Shop, Soda Fountain, Confectionery, Flowers Meet Me at the Mecca Soda Fountain JOHNSTON ' S CHOCOLATES This caused him to roll over on his side and utter a heart-rending groan. ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE], 191 EDWIN A. PIERSE DISTRIBUTOR:, Chevrolet, Oakland, Stephens 307 First c lvenue North GREAT FALLS, MONTANA ril say so, too! Pure milk and pure butter is one essential to life that your home can least afford to be without. Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, answering a query in Good House- keeping, said: As far as I am concerned I would never give my children nut margarine. Oleomar- garine, or any other margarine as a substitute for butter. Butter contains a vital prin- ciple necessary to the growth of children which none of the substitutes possess. There ibstitute for Old Fashun Butter nohow. Fuller Creamery Dairy Co, Manufacturers of OLD FASHUN CREAMERY BUTTER Great Falls, Montana Everyone held his breath, expecting every instant that the brute would ROUNDUP ANNUA U, JUNE, 1918 Bright — Newsy — Up-to-Date ®l|F (ir at iFallB %mhn TODAY ' S NEWS TODAY Entertaining Features We Want YOU as a Subscriber Noble Mercantile Co., Inc. Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Groceries Tinware, House Furnishing Goods Fresh Meats of All Kinds 6765— TELEPHONE— 6764 Corner First Avenue S. W. and Fifth St. (West Side) Great Falls, Mont. Why We Say that Thomas A. Edison Has Truly Created a New Art Our generation has witnessed the birth of two new arts, one the silent drama of the screen, the other Music ' s Ke- Cieation as achieved by the New Edison, The Ke-Creation utte ly different fioin I ' rature. the drama: a if. — the living voiie- c- is not only a new art but it cr arts. Tainting, scidptnre. li imitate and interpret life. P. dly Kc-Created by The NEW EDISON ' The Phonograph with a Soul ■Ml tc ami satisfying that no hnnii if diffcicrcc lictwcen artist and instr GREAT FALLS PHONOGRAPH CO. I I Third Street North awaken and destroy them all. It was apparent that whatever was done ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1918 SEXTON The Paramount - Artcraft Theatre Popular Stars Superbly Directed in Clean Picture- Play Production Hoover Says: ' Don t Waste Food ' ' - Let Us Store Your Eggs, Meat, Pouhry and Butter Crystal Ice Storage Company New York Shoe Shining Parlor Opposite Gerald Cafe Shines for All Walks of Life You Cant Go Wrong With New York ' s Popular Shine --The Parlor That Serves You Best--- Musi,- Kxti-aonliiiaiy Nora Merkley 2(ntgl|t0 nf Candy Kitchen f IraaurF (Elub —TRY OUR— Temple Auditorium Home ' Made Candies Y,m Air Pierse ' s Invite t Society Orchestra 326 First Avenue South now had to be done quickly. The charges must be set off at once, but the ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 191 OVERLAND The value of an automobile depends on the return the owner gets for each dollar spent — not only in first cost, but also in after expense. In each Overland model we offer the greatest return per dollar, and also in each model deliver to the purchaser an attractive car, a powerful car, a comfortable car, and one backed by the liberal and efficient service of this company. On the rough roads of Montana as well as on the city streets. Overland cars are giving daily satisfaction in ever-increasing num- bers — Count the Overlands. Overland-Great Falls Co. 301 FIRST AVENUE NORTH P. J. REGAN STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES TINWARE AND CROCKERY FEED Telephone Number 122 Fifth Street and Fifth Avenue S. Mikehasit 304 CENTRAL AVENUE electric igniting wire was not yet laid. What was to be done? Their plans seemed hopeless. ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1918 Vacation Togs Should be light, bright and snappy, made of the best ma- terials, so they will retain shape and newness under try- ing conditions. Our line of woolens at Strictly made to measure and guaranteed fully as to fit, style and workmanship; will surely settle that vexing ques- tion of what to wear to be right. Ideal Tailoring Co. 213 Central Ave. Suddenly, General Hodges, waving a torch, cried, Run for your lives, ' ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 191 Improve Your Summer Months The Business World and Uncle Sam Need You Prepare for a good position as once by taking a course in the Great Falls Commercial College. All courses are practical and have a money value. We are having more calls for our trained office help than we can fill. So enroll today and be ready to do your share. Special Summer Course Great Falls Commercial College It ' s a Good School For Style in Haircutting Cascade Barber Shop Allen L. Moyer, Proprietor C. H. Campbell Son Farm Loans and Investments ' o r.i. ' -?orB ' c. ' Great Falls, Montana and dashed into the tunnel. There was no time for argument now. All ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 191 Trade At ALBREGHT The House Furnisher 32 YEARS IN BUSINESS Three big floors filled with samples of choicest in furniture, carpets, rugs, lace curtains, portieres, refrigerators, go-carts, stoves and ranges. We give our customers perfect satisfaction- Ask them. We will be pleased to give any suggestions con- cerning the furnishing of your home. Come in and see us before buying. Cash and Credit Customers Are Equally Welcome Low Prices Easy Te rms 111 Central Avenue Phone 201 We Believe in the Square Deal knew only too well that that daredevil would ignite the charge single-handed ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 191: General Agents AETNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY (Accident and Liability Department) THE AETNA CASUALTY AND SURETY COMPANY Accident, Health, Automobile, Surety Bonds, Workman ' s Compensation, General Liability, Burglary, Plate Glass, Sprinkler Leakage, Water Dam- age, Real Estate, Loans, Fire Insurance. Live stock. li o Third Street South Great Falls, Montana 1MI BILTWELL VBUe SIXES Some day you will ride in a Velie Pleasure Cars and Trucks _y4. P. HEANEY distributor First Avenue North and Fourth Street Great Falls, Montana and be blown sky-high along with the enemy. There was one thing left to do. That was run. ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1918 Every little Bundle has Attention all its own At the Cascade Steam Laundry, Phone 165 Great Falls, Montana As the General neared the charge he found that the giant, upon turning ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1918 KODAKERS Our Kodak Printing is given the greatest care with pleasing results. Bring or send your films to us, and have your friends do likewise. Prices Reasonable We Photograph ( THING zA y WHERE ( TIME Framing and Enlarging Zelta STUDIO 208 ' z Central Avenue LOFGREN Real Estate Agency Farm Lands, Stock Ranches, City Property, Insurance 401 First Avenue North BUYING Ready-made Clothing is like stopping the dock to save time. Save Money by ordering your Custom Tailor- ing from Wm. M. Morris Central Avenue Basement Russel Block Wrist and Bracelet Watches Perhaps no other instrument requires such an exacting degree of skill and precision in the making, as the small watch. To be sure of getting one of these small time pieces that is accurate as well as attractive, you should choose a Gruen watch. This watch has had the reputation of being the best made for many years. We would be pleased to have you see our pleasing display of wrist and bracelet watches, comprising beauty and practicality. Our prices will prove equally pleasing. Charles E. Davis Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths over, had punctured the tunnel with his elbow and that the end of the fuse ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 191 Kenyon Wheeler, Druggists Eastman Kodaks and Snpplies DEVKLOPIXC, AND PHIXTIXCi Central Avenue and Third Street For Furniture and Floor Coverings New and as good as new, do not fail to see Jos. EUsberg Furniture Co. 304 First Avenue South Where Prices are the Lowest A Fine Line of Go-Carts and Baby Carriages Just Received ELLSBERG SELLS FOR LESS In Choosing a Bank FIRST: Consider the financial strength of the institution. SECOND: Its reputation for promptness and courtesy. THIRD: The character of its officers and directors. After considering the above three questions we feel that the Great Falls National Banlc will be logically your choice. Great Falls National Bank strength and Service Established 1891 leading to the small charge was just showing beneath the large arm. He ROUNDUP ANNUAL. JUNE, 1918 MONTANA FLORAL EXCHANGE M. KRANZ, Proprietor CUT FLOWERS DECORATIONS :: :: DESIGNS Postoffice Box 362 Telephone 6209 Great Falls, Mont. A. Sutherland G. D. Ross GRAHAM ROSS Dealers in Flour, Hay, Grain, Feed Wood and Coal Phone 135 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 Ave. Great Falls, Montana was very careful, however, in setting it off, not to burn the giant, but on ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 191 We Will Buy Your Farm or Q j Make You a Loan wt ES Q 301 First National Bank Building Great Falls Long-Clary Loan and Investment Co. ESI Montana NOW J, R TRAINOR IS THE TIME TO FILL YOUR BIN WITH Real Estate ECONOMY Loans and Insurance COAL AT ALL LEADING DEALERS SNAP INSIST ON ECONOMY Six Sections of Grazing Land on Boulder Creek at $6.50 per Acre NELSON COAL CO. Producers 408-9 First National Bank Building 504 First National Bank Building Great Falls, Montana COLLINS, THE PLUMBER Sanitary Pliimljing, Hot Water and Steam Heatin ; PInnil)ing Supplies of All Kinds Noxall Filters Make the Water Pure COLLINS PLUMBING HEATING CO. 306 First Avenue So. Phone 154 trying to pass to the next charge, where the supreme test of his bravery ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 191 SUITS— COATS DRESSES— SKIRTS FURS— MILLINERY CORSETS— UNDERWEAR WAISTS— HOSIERY GLOVES— PETTICOATS ETC. A i SUIT Come Excluswe Ladies ' Ready-to-Wear FORD BUILDING PHONE 9577 Third Street No. MM HOME OF BANQUET PRODUCTS Safe and Pure Milk— V..11 Kct llic li.-li.-t. 1,111 rst .-iihI ■ :i|-rsl milk Mild cream wli. ' ii you liny fnim us. Ciilil us ni. ami Id us have ymir daily nnlri-. Great Falls Dairy Products Company PHONE 6767 Milk. would be exhibited was not so successful. He was crawling through ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 191 The Class of 1918 takes this oi)i)ortiinity to thank the advertisers wiio have made this issue of ' llie lioiiiKUip possible. Wv uri e all readers of this paper to patronize these advertis- ers as they are the most reliable firms in Ihe eily. THE EDITORS small passage when his eyes were filled with smoke from his torch. He set the forth down, being unable to see where, and the next instant the only thing he was conscious of was an earth-quake, with the ground caving in all around him. Now he could see day light and could hear a conglomera- tion of shrieks and groans coming from his foe. This was followed by an explosion which silenced the shrieks, but in their stead one could hear the brute sputtering and staggering as though he had his eyes and mouth full of dust. In a few moments the noise began gradually to die away and Shorty cautiously commenced to unearth himself from his underground hiding- place. When he reached daylight again he could find no trace of the giant, but could hear his companions away in the distance rejoicing over the vic- tory. The giant had disappeared from this section of the country and was never to be heard of again. As the brave general neared his companions they could hear him muttering to himself, Fm glad he ' s gone, but he went too soon. —JONATHAN SWIFT, Author of Gulliver ' s Travels, Etc. ROUNDUP ANNUAL, JUNE, 1918 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 is almost sure to result in the accumulation of sums of money that are intended for use later on in some carefully planned invest- ment. . For the taking care of such sums, the use of the savings department of a good bank is almost indispensable. $1.00 will open an account in our Savings Department Commercial National Bank Great Falls, Montana MAY 00 ( N. MANCHESTER. INDIANA 4