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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1919 volume:

IN -7L-- N illllllllllllPii ' ilP,. 3 1833 03640 8802 GENEALOGY 978.602 G79GFH 1919 ; $m % a ! umup 1919 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 pleas- ing variety of the most popular forms of jewelry for both young ladies and gentlemen. LADIES GENTLEMEN Diamonds Diamonds Sapphires Sapphires Bracelet Watches Watches Rings Rings Brooches Scarf Pins La Vallieres Cuff Links Cameo Jewelry Chains Toilet Sets, etc. Military Sets, etc. H. W. BENTON Manufacturing Jeweler 415 Central Avenue 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? ,e .Lin tHE« HU THE FLIRT Roundup A n nual June 1919 ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINE MOTOR CHANGES any machine into a Self-Operating ELECTRIC. Perfect control. Any speed at a slight pressure of the foot. No adjust- ments — Lasts many years. Takes all the labor out of sewing. —For Sale by— The Montana Power Co. Great Falls Branch He had come to school with no more purp ose in life than to have a good June 1919 Roundup Annual An All- Around Flour One of the chief characteris- tics of REX FLOUR is its all- around working ability. It is equally good for whole- some bread and for richest cake and pastry. Flour was flour until REX entered the field. Now REX is the standard and absolutely the best of all. ¥v f Ask Your Grocer Made by The P.oyal Milling Company Great Falls. Mont. time. Some fickle September wind had brought him to prove the amuse- R o it 11 d 11 A n it it a I June 1919 Large Business Concerns PAY by CHECK— because it ' s not only easier but SAFER You, too. regardless of 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 place — 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 instrument as the New Brunswick, America ' s latest musical triumph. made by the Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co. People say that our claims for it are too modest. The Brunswick method of reproduc- tion is so much better, so far superior that praise is, indeed, fulsome. You will be delighted with the Ulfona, which plays every record, and with the Brunswick Amplifier. These two great inventions make the Bruns- wick the most perfect phonograph ever con- ceived, as you ' ll agree. You have never be- fore heard such natural tones. Come in today! Join the most critical music lovers in town. Hear the super-phonograph! Strain Bros. GREAT FALLS, MONTANA ment and amazement of the other students and the horror of the faculty. In the J it ii e 1 9 1 9 R o u n d it Annual Willard SERVICE STATION Willard Rubber Thread Batteries — Willard Service A combination hard to beat We invite your inspection of our new location 705-7 Central Ave. after that be your own judge. Auto Electric Shop Our motto : Your interest first. FURNITURE Second to Clothes — in our daily lives is in closer asso- ciation with us more than any other inanimate object. GOOD FURNITURE of necessity makes the home happier. Is it not reason- able that you should buy the best you can afford? Theodore S. Coy GENERATION FURNITURE Central at Sixth Great Falls, Mont. first place he was a flirt, a terrible flirt. He had made many a girl with a Round it p A n n it a 1 J une 19 19 Say It With Flowers yy ALWAYS FRESH CUT Beauteous flowers of June For all girls on Senior night They all pass into life ' s way so soon, But beauteous flowers bring The memories of that night. A. L. M. Electric City Conservatory 1409 Fifth Avenue North At the Sign of the Rose Phone 9422 The Leading Florists heart full of sentimental youthfulness wish she had never met him. And J une 1919 Roundup An n u a I I ' ll Say She Does , — Fellows! ENJOY THE EVENING BETTER WHEN YOU ' RE WEARING THAT LANGHAM - HIGH SUIT Don ' t You Want to be Part of the Attraction at the Play, the Dance, the Party or With Your Pals? Well Then Fellows Wear a Langham-High Suit and always have that Best Dressed Feel- ing. A. NATHAN THE RELIABLE CLOTHIER Established 1879 222 Central Avenue Central Ave. Corner Sixth St. Where Smart Style Meets Moderate Prices. The Store that sells WO0LTEX Tailor Made SUITS AND COATS For Women and Misses when each found herself thrown over for another, some would weep in pri- Roundup A n n u a I J u n e 1919 The Motto of Our Studio IN ALL DEPARTMENTS QUALITY, PROMPT COURTEOUS AND EFFICIENT SERVICE Our Studio is the most modern equipped in the state to handle anything PHOTOGRAPHIC. PORTRAITURE HOME-PORTRAITURE COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY COPYING AND COLORING KODAK DEVELOPING FINISHING ENLARGING FROM FILMS PHOTOGRAPHS All departments in charge of expert workmen. We also carry a complete line of stand, swing and wall frames, in plain or hand carved wood. The Heyn Elite Studio No. 10 Russel Block 5th Street North MAKERS OF QUALITY PORTRAITS Louis Heyn Harry J. Keeley, Props. vate and put on looks of appealing tenderness that would have melted a stone, June 1919 R o u u (I it p A n n a a I 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 com- plete at right prices Northern Hardware Co, Frances C. Donoher Phone 9813 Anna L. Rector The Multigraphing Shop Dictaphone Work :-: Multigraphing STENOGRAPHY 421 Ford Building Great Falls, Montana but could not melt his hard heart; some laughed, called him a flirt, and went R o ii n d ii ' A 11 11 u a I J line 1919 Efficiency at The Paris Taking every advantage that the market affords. Anticipating your future needs and providing for them lib- erally. 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 many 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. GREAT FALLS, MONTANA (Story continued in back of book) The Twelfth Annual ROUNDUP Official Publication Of GREAT FALLS HIGH SCHOOL Published by the Senior Class Great Falls. Montana :: June 20, 1919 GREAT FALLS HIGH SCHOOL BOARD OF EDUCATION J. W. ROBERTS, Chairman, H. H. STANLEY R. B. NOBLE C. D. ELIOT S. C. LAMPEN W. T. BURNS R. H. SWAIN PAGE TWO TO MISS RUBY BARNEBY We, the Class of 1919, lovingly and respectfully dedicate this edition of The Roundup. PAGE THREE SUPT. S. D. LARGENT PAGE F U I MR. H. T. STEEPER Our new principal, whom we take sincere pleasure in welcoming to G. F. H. S. PAGE F I V i (§ix ilir tlltup i ■ TIktc is . ' i flag, on the hilltop, Red and blue ami white ; Its stripes flare out on the da; Its stars shine forth in the nig It sings of a soul departed. It tells of a life laid low,— For its silken folds caressing, Shadow — a cross — below. II The . cross, nil tne Hilltop. Gleaming, it shines from afar. It flings its arms in the moonlight, It lifts its head to a star. It sings of the greatest love that men Can ever give or know, — For it throws a glimmering shadow Over a grave, — below. Ill There is a grave, on the hilltop. Narrow and earthy and cold; The flowers smile around it. And the dew drops soften its mold. It tells of a dauntless courage. It sings of a spirit true. It speaks of a man who suffered death For the red and the white and the blu IV Yes, he died for the flag on the hilltop, For the cross beneath it, too. And he died for the country that loves the fla: And he died for me, — and for you. R o u n d u A n n it a I J un e 19 1 9 By James W. Foley Lights out! and darkness brooding deep around Thee, soldier; not the trembling bugle ' s sound Nor volley thrice repeated o ' er the mound Shall waken thee. Lights out ! Not where the flag of battle flies. Nor here, where the sad silent shadow lies. Shall drumbeat call or bugle bid thee rise But silently. Thy duty done, thou sleepest. Rest thee well ; Nor any rude alarm shall strike and swell To muse thee — Glory stands thy sentinel. Good-nisjht to thee! The gold stars in our service flag: George Reiss ' 10 Harley Hamilton ' 13 Fred Campbell ' 10 Benjamin French ' 17 Herbert MacNamara ' 11 Kenneth Dugan ' 13 Sverre Monsos left ' 11 Lloyd Watkins ' 14 Claire Marsh ' 16 Dee Brisette ' 17 Madeline McDonald ' 21 Lojla Reiquam ' 16 Wayne McKinley ' 12 Grace Taylor ' 15 PAGE EIGHT J it n e 19 19 Roundup A n n u a I Uttutrra of (Errnx bt Okem CITATION FOR BRAVERY FOR HARRY HILLSTRAND, Co. ;, 60th U. S. Inf., 5th Div. The regiment had gone over the top, and, being unable to capture the enemy trenches, had retreated under heavy fire. A Corporal in Co. G had been left in No Alan ' s Land, wounded. He was in danger of being hit by a shell any minute. Harry crawled out to him and bound up his wounds, but was unable to bring him back to the trenches. He placed him in a shell hole an d went back to the American trenches. For this, he received his citation. Forrest Longeway Forrest H. Longeway, First Lieutenant, has won the Croix de Guerre and he will be awarded a Distinguished Service .Medal by the United States, when he returns, as he is still in France. The first four and a half months he was overseas, he flew with the French planes. Once he and several others with bombing planes became scattered and he with his pilot brought down the Boche plane, which won him his Croix de Guerre just before the Armistice was signed. Whitney Manning Lieut. James M. W. Manning, 1910, 91st Div. Co. G, 363d Infantry, has received the Croix de Guerre for bravery in the St. Mihiel, Meuse-Argonne, and Vpres-Lys offenses. Arthur A. Oswald, G. F. II. S., ' 11, a graduate of the Armour Institute of Technology, and now in the employment of the American Telegraph Telephone Co. in the Montana office, was one of the civilian engineers in charge of radio field research. He is now a specialist in radio control devices with not more than two competitors in this country. He is a member of Eta Kappa Nu, the honorary electrical fraternity of Xew York City. He has read papers before the American Physical Society at ' Washington, D. C, delivered an address before the American Institute of Electrical Engineers at Chicago, then in Milwaukee, then in Detroit, then in Cleveland. He is now preparing a work — Airplane Antennae — to be published later. PAGE NINE a cm it : Miss Dorothy Frost Miss Ruby Ba English Miss Arta Ka Vocations Miss Mayme Murchi AGE ELEVE! PAGE T W liss Winona Freark History Mi s Jeanne Buckmaster Miss Rosalie Borgma diss Thirza Brown Latin A. W. Fahrenwald Miss Ruth Bondy Domestic Science Mis 5 Lilla McD. Ketchem French Miss Clara Kuck Latin M ss Rachel Baumgart Science Miss Amelia Stanle Domestic Science Miss Bertha Strauch Domestic Science A o 11 n d up A n it it a I June 1919 WM. DAVIS Winner of silver medal - ' n 4-iO yd. dash Bronze medal in 220 yd. dash TALMADCE COLLINS Winner of gold medal in 440 yd. dash john Mcdonald Winner State Declamatory Contest PAGE FOURTEE PAGE F1FTEEI R o it it d it p .1 it it it a I J it nc 1919 HAROLD RILEY Business Manager of Roundup PAGE SIXTEEN J une 191 R o u n d it A 11 it u a l SARAH McNAIE Editor-in-cli ' et ' of Roundup AGE SEVEMEE Roundup § iaff Editor-in-chief Business Manager Assistant Business Managers Walter Holkesv Pauline Auerbi Exchange Editor Athletic Editor Chief Reporter Assistant Reporters . Edith Stronach. Best Hi: Walter Carmody Margaret Lcngeway Shaw, Mildred Moses Oitorial Again June has come, bringing with it the birds and the flowers, and .Montana sunshine, but what is more important to the Seniors, — Commence- ment and the Roundup. Great changes have come into our lives during the last year. Many of our boys went over there to fight for us, and some will never return. The Flu , too, wrought great havoc among us, but that is also nothing but an unpleasant memory. Many pupils were forced to leave school because of this scourge, however, and the school year was badly disarranged because of this, so that you will miss many events and honors usually recorded in the pages of the Roundup. Aside from this, we arc rejoicing, for the ireat War has come to an end. The cloud of sadness that hung over us last year has been dissipated. We no longer Hooverize ; we roll no bandages ; we knit no more. Our boys are back ! It is in this spirit that we have published the 1919 edition of the Roundup. We hope you will like i thank Miss Helen Shafer, Mr. Char have made the book possible. Do not be hurt over anything th in the most kindly spirit. If there ; for For its success, we most sincerely Russell, the advertisers, and all who faults, tli meant Editor, ' I slept in the editor ' s bed last night, When no other chanced to be nigh: And I thought as I tumbled the editor ' s bed I low uneasily editors lie. THE EDITOR. PAGE EIGHTEEN June 1919 R o it n d u p A 11 it it a I Q frfpVI tnxnr o f rc s PAGE NINETEEJ R o it n d ii A 11 u ii a 1 J une 19 19 (Elans (iffirrrs President FRANK TERRILL Vice-President GORDON PIERCE Secretary IRMGARD AFFLERBACH Treasurer MARGARET SHAW (Elasa ifflottn CLIMB TO THE HIGHEST (Ulass QJulors ORANGE AND BLACK linnor titd?nta— 3mtr, 1919 The first ten are the HONOR TEN. Elsie Steck 95.576 11 Francis Higgins 92.928 Ruth McMurtrey .95.033 12 Ruth Woodward 92.758 Florence Gross 94.75 13 Best Humble 92.65 14 Ethel Huseth - 92. .i.n 4 Audrey Beatty 94.5 15 Edith Stronach 92.156 5 Arno Albrecht 94.218 16 Harold Riley 92 . 38 6 Edith Parker 94.2 17 Marjory Haight 91.296 7 Sarah McNair 93.884 18 Virginia Sharp 91.28 8 Seth Harmon 93.838 19 Serine Pederson 91.275 9 Joe Wagner 93.733 20 Margaret Longeway 90.692 10 Anita Thompson 93.269 21 Claribel Townsend 90.64 (graduating iExrrrisrs HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 19, 1919. Program Salutatory ----- Ruth McMurtrey The Irrepressible Conflict Arno Albrecht Montana Indian Lore - Edythe Parker The Dictum of Simon - Audrey Beatty Peaches or Potatoes ? Sarah McNair Immigration Problems Seth Harmon Pep Florence Gross The Old Order Changeth Anita Thompson Americanism Joseph Wagner Valedictory Elsie Steck J u it c 1 9 1 9 R o it u d it p A n n u a I (Enmmntrrmntt Urrk Program June 15-June 21, 1919 larralaurr-atr rrmmt High School Auditorium, Sunday, June Dr. Burtis McHatton (Elaas flay Tuesday, June 17 QIlaBH lay lExrrrisrs High School Auditorium, Wednesday, June 18 (Emmnntrrmrnt Thursday, June 19 ilmttnr 2tepttmt anh lall Masonic Temple, Friday, June 20 dJuutor lanqurt Rainbow Hotel, Friday, June 20 CAST OF SENIOR PLAY COMEDY OF ERRORS Albrecht, Arno Antipholus of Ephesus Moon, Eugene Antipholus of Syracuse Pierce, Gordon Pinch Holkesvig Walter - Vngelo Riley, Harold Balthazar Moriarity, John Duke of Ephesus Wagner, Joe Merchant Sharpe, Virginia Adriana Shoults, Marian Luciana I Iaight, Marjorie Abbess Shaw, Mildred Dromio of Ephesus Shaw, Margaret..... Dromio of Syracuse Jerber, Bertha ' ... Luce Dyrd, Nellie Lesbia PAGE TWENTY-ONE R o u n u p A n n u a I June 1919 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President— F. TERRILL Secretary— I. AFFLERBACH Treasurer— M. SHAW Vice President— G. PIERCE PAGE TWENTY-TWO June 1919 R o u n it p A n n it a I rrstiintt ' H pmli Ladies, Gentlemen, and Fellow Students: We offer for your approval tonight our class play, The Comedy of Errors. We hope you will enjoy the play and that it will remain among the pleasant memories of the Class of ' 19. We have chosen one of the plays of Shakespeare because his are the best that the world has ever known. We want always to choose the best — the highest. Our motto is Climb to the Highest. In the last two years we have demonstrated how the seniors could climb to the highest — part of the build- ing. In the future we will show how the members of the Class of ' 19 will Climb Pi the Highest in everything that they undertake. We have for the past tour years tried to gain the beginning of an edu- cation. A high school education is only a step towards success. We live in a period in which several generations of progress have been crowded into one. The war has caused industry to leap forward. Never since the beginning of time have such opportunities been offered to young men. We want to be ready for these opportunities. We realize that we need more edu- cation than we have gained by this first step — our high school educa- tion. We hope to go on to college and more fully prepare ourselves for the service that is needed in these reconstruction days. We do not wish to fail in reaching the highest points of service that is in us to give. We realize that he who is best prepared stands the best chance to get to the top of the ladder of success. It is today, just as in the time of the war, a clear case of The Survival of the Fittest. As our older brothers and friends helped to carry the war to a success- ful and glorious conclusion, we want to be ready to help now in this time of our country ' s need. The need for prepared men and women is as great now as in the time of the war. Then let us Climb to the Highest and give to our country and to the world the best that is in us. AFFLERBACH, yery few know the worth 2. 3. 4; Glee Club— 2, ' hairman Loyalty i— 4; Red Cross £ or Announcement Refreshment Comi lLL, HELEN Take me back to the A.; Girls ' Club. ALBRECHT, ARNO Of our Plivsics class he is a star, His recitations have truly no par. Winner of Junior four minute men speak- ing contest; Sylvia. Comedy of Errors; Extemporaneous speaker for Bozeman con- test: Member of Student Advisory Board; 3oys ' Glee Club— 1. 2. 3. 4.; Sen- 3. 4,; President of Senate — 4; nor ten; Chairman Dec. Com. for irty ; Stage Manager — 2, 3, 4; !URKE. AGNES Entered from Hedge ANDERSON. MfNNIE Entered as Junior from Sand Coulee Hi School; President of Sand Coulee Hi, School Club: Sand Coulee B. B.; Gir Club; Chorus and Glee Club; School Au iliary of Red Cross Work; Food Conserv tion Work; A. A.; The First Thanksgivi: CALVERT. GERALD (Percy) Senate— 2, 3. 4; Baseball— 3; Basket B: — 1. 4; A. A.; Glee Club— 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Foo ball— 4; Chorus— 1, 2. 3, 4. lUERBACH. PAULfNE (Polly) CARR, CELIA A quiet PAGE TWENTY-FOUR BURKE. EDMUND He ' s the king of good fellows. Entered from Mount St. Charles.— 4 ; A. BRISTOL, FLORENCE (Flo) When duty calk her, A. A.; Red Cross; Y. W. C. A.; Gh Club; Miss Fearless and Co.; H. S. Gil Club; Entertainment Com. Junior Pari BEATTY, AUDREY Audrey, the coy and sedate, We number as a classmate. She ' s loving and kind and bri might ' W ° r S A. A.— Roundup Staff. iURGHARDT EDWARD (Ed) ks are like the are awful blue ren ' t so bashful. -4; River Falls, Wi: iEECHER. ARTHUR (Art) -2, 3, 4; A. A. BYRD. NELLIE becomes her well, for A. A.; Several plays in the Stockett H. S. Senior Lesbia Class Play in G. F. H. S. Senior Kick Ball; Red Cross Auxiliary. BRANDRIFF, IONE (Frenchy) Not quantity, but quality. Comic Operetta, Bulbul in H. S. of Mc bridge. S. Dak.; B. B.— 1. 3, 4; Glee Clu in Mobndge H. S.— 1. 2; A. A.— 1, 4 Decoration Committee for Junior Prom LAMPEN, ARTHUR ( Ar brute. AGE TWENTY-FIVE CONRAD. FRANCES (Connie) Secy, and Treas. of Freshman Class; Secy Sophomore Class; Treas. Junior Class; A A.; Girls ' Club; School Auxiliary Re. DIRKES. FRANCES heart goes all 0? I ' CARMODY. WALTER (Walt Careless ELLIS. EDNA ( ' A. A.— 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. Girls ' Clu: H. S. Girls ' Club; Pin Comnptt.ee; Re Cioss Auxiliary; Food Conservation CREVELING. RUTH Modest simplicity is a vir A. A.; Girls ' Club; War Work. FAIRFIELD, JOHN ( Hairbr ' .. ' ' Jack ' Yon Cassius has a leai. an 1 hung look. A. A.— 1. 2. 3, 4; Junior Com. for Ba CARR. ELSIE FERGUS. ELEANOR ( Pear ,GE TWENTY-SI GAYLORD, ALICE A A— 4; U. G. C— 1, 2. ' ,; Prcs. Y. W. C. A. Club— 4; Miss Fearless and Com- pany ; Sylvia ; Chairman of Junior Party Com.; Chorus— I. 2, HANSCOM. BESSII Entered as Junior from Whatcom H. S.. Bellingham, Wash.; Vice-President of Y. W. C. A. Student Club; Baskethall— 3. 4; Volley Ball— 4; Kick Ball— 4; War Work; Red Cross; A. A.; Chorus; Glee Club; Entertainment Com. Junior Party. GLMBKRLING, GERTRUDE Chorus — 1. 2; Invitation Com. for Junior Ball; A. A.; Students Club of Y. W. C. A.; War Work— 3. HAIGHT. MARJORIE ( Marg ) E ' en as a lovely flower A.; A Comedy of Errors. ' GERBER. BERTHA ( Bert Slim ) Her heart is an ocean wide a Junior Basketball Team; Junior Volley Ball Team; Senior Representative for G. F. H. S.; A. A.— 2. 3, 4. HARMON. SETH | GROSS. FLORENCE She will outsti Entered from Billings H. S. as Sopho- omore; G. G. C— 2. 3. 4; Chorus— 2. 3, 4; A .A. — 4; Red Cross School Auxiliary; Honor Ten. HEAD, LOLA A maiden never bold. ' A. A.— 4; Girls ' Club. PAGE TWENTY-SEVEI I1IGGINS. FRANCES Y. W. C. A. Students Club; War HOLMES. JESSIE The world is Life ' s no longs A. A. A. A. — 1, 2, 3, 4; Roundup staff; Sena! —4; Decorat.on Com. fer Junior Prom Class Basketball— 1. 2. 3 ;Baseball— 1. 3: Tournev Basket Ball— 4 ; Sec ' y A. A.- 4; A Cofnedv of Errors ; Class Prophe HOLMAN. MYRTI Entered as Junior from Stockett; Kick Ball— 4; Baseball— 4; Volley Ball— 4; A A.; Stockett play The Union Depot. HELLER. EDITH Found wanting. tion; Girls ' Gle HUMBLE. BEST HILLSTRAND. MILDRED A.— 4; Basketball— 1. 2. 3. 4: Indoor seball— 3; H. S. Girls ' Club; Y. W. C. Student Club; Food Conservation— 3. HUSETH. ETHEL A. A.; Chorus and Glee Club: Y. W. C. A. Girls ' Club; High School Girls ' Club; Red Cross; Basketball; Sylvia ; In- PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT JOHNSON. HELEN A maiden, bashful al d demure. A. A. Girls ' Glee Club; Cho Food Conservation Campaig rus; Sylvia; LANE, BESSIE ' s r v ;r,ue vgi ' is voman ' s great- Chorus; Girls ' Glee Club Cross; Y. W. C. A. Club. A. A.; Red JOHNSON, LILLIAN MILDRED Her cheeks like the d the fairj flax awn of day. A. A.; Glee Club; Chorus; Sylvia. LEARY, SAIMA Honor her, for she is mighty. Entered from Sand Coule Junior; Member of Sand Club; Sand Coulee Basketb Cross; GirK Club; Glee a A. ; Class Play at Sand Cot Thanksgiving Dinner. H. S. as a Coulee H. S. all Team; Red nd Chorus: A. lee The First KOHNEN. KATHERINE Her voice was ever ..ft. gentle and AnTxcellei.t thing in High School Play. Shelby. Montana. De- negat.ve. LONGEWAY. MARGARET ( Maggie Lizzie Marg. ) When study mterfei tudy. b 3 8 0 1 A. A.— 1. 2. 3. 4; Chief Roundup; Girls ' Club; So —4; Sylvia; Girls ' Glee Reporter for cial Committee Club; Chorus. KOLTENBROM. FRANK ( Deafie ) He ' s little but he ' s awful tough. A. A.; Baseball. ■ •• , it McCALLUM. MARGARET ( Tiny Chorus— 1; A. A.— 3. 4; Girls ' Club; Red PAGE TWENT ' MlMURTREY. RUTH ( Ruthie ) A. A.; Girls ' Glee Club— 2; Vice-Pres.den Honor Ten— 4. MITCHELL. RACHEL McNAIR. SARAH ( Sa-a-rah Mick Sophomore Year in Palo Alto. California; Finance Committee of Junior Prom.; Hon- or Ten; Editor-in-chief ot Roundup; Re- freshment Committee of Senior Party; A. A.; H. S. Auxiliary Red Cross. IOON. EUGENI Wilson and I both McNINCH. OPAL A. A.— 1, 4; Swimming— 3. 4; Girls ' Glee Club — 2. 3; Chorus:— 1, 2; Baseball— 3. 4; Volley Ball— 3. 4; Kick Ball— 4; Red Cross Work. OXLEY, BERYL A. A. — 4: De Contest in Belt- Red Cross Au MARSHALL. BESSIE Old Folk ' s Concert; Girls ' Glee Club— 1. 2; Secretary W. S. S. ; Basketball— 3. 4; Girls ' Club Commttee; Secretary A. A.; Executive Board; Exchange Editor. Round- 1GRIAKTY JOHN ( Johnn Guard-Basketball ' 17- ' 18; Center-Ba ball -18--19; Fcot Ball— 3. 4; (Histoi Senate— 4; A. A.— 1, 2. 3, 4; Class Prom. Invitation Committee; Enter ment Committee Senior Party— 1 ; E Comedv of Errors. PAGE T H I R ' PARKER. EDYTHI Honor Ten; A. A.; Girls ' CIu RESTELLI. MARIO. ( Red Ruity ' Football— 3. 4; Basketball— 4 ; Track— 3 4; Boys ' Glee Club— 2, 3; Class Play Comedy of Errors ; A. A.; Boys ' Quar ' EDERSON. SERENE REED. ELIZABETH A diamond ring is the thing for me. A.; War Work; Girls ' Club; Eage tERCE. GORDON ( Pierce Gor So blithe was he, so gay of b So tall and straight of limb That all the maids did straight fall, Quite deep in love with him. res. Class 2 years; Vice Pres. Clas Pres. A. A.— 4; Chairman Junior Dm.; Captain Military Class; Chai. jm. Program; Football— 4; Class Bi all— 2, 3. 4; Class Play— 4 ; Chai. ntertainment for Class parties. ROBERTSON. RUTH Entered as Senior from Spring Valley, Minn. H. S. ; Girls ' Club; A. A.; Chorus and Glee Club; War Work. PORTER. GENEVIEVE Though gentle ' and RILEY. HAROLD ( Fatz ) A. A.— 1. 2. 3, 4; Basketball— 1 ; Football -4; Boys ' Glee Club— 3, 4; Chorus— 3, t; Declam.— 2; Senate— 2. 3,4; Chairman Executive Com.— 4; Junior Reception Com.; Sec ' y of Class— 3; Pres. Boys ' Club— 4; Sylvia ; Senior Boys ' Quartet; Business Man. Roundup; Cheer Leader; Senior Play. SIMPSON. ROSELLA ( Rosy ) A.— 4; Food Co STRONACH. EDITH No studying fo SHARPE. VIRGINIA Girls ' Club; A. A.; Comedy of Errors, STECK. ELSIE her words, many ber de ds is a garden minus the did tell Honor Ten; A. A.: Miss Fearless and Co Chairman of Sophomore Refreshme Com.; Invitation Com. for Commenc iHOULTS, MARION Entered from North Battleford. Canada Basketball— 1. 2; Glee Club; Girls ' Club The Coronation cf the Rose; Red Cros tee; Girls ' Club; ' A. A.; Comedy of Ei rors; Hospitality Committee. Roundu Staff. SULLIVAN. FLORENCE At liberty with only that which good, just and honest. A. A.— 3, 4. JHAW, MARGARET (Twn from Whitefish H. S. ; Inn., r P om. Cc Chorus and Glee B. B.— 3, 4; School Auxiliary Red ns Work; A. A .; Sylv ia; Class Play (iir s ' Club Ass knui dup; Treas. of 19 Cla Girls Sex ette. SHAW. MILDRED ( ' Sis ) Alt ' ' l ' i! ' .r ' n ' the hap] morning laughing •t knows Ente ed f rom H. R of Whitef sh. Mont or, S nior B. B. ; Glee Club and Chorus Sy via; Comedy o Erro War W Red Cr oss H. S AlIM A. A. m Is ' Clu ; Senior Girls Sex PAGE THIRT TERRILL. FRANK ( Terrill ) He more than pleased us Glee Club; Cho THOMPSON. ANITA ( Neets ) ▼ ,J WAGNER, JOSEPH ( Joe ) I stand on the brink of a great Somebody shove me off. Senate— 2, 3, 4 : A. A.— 1, 2, 3. 4; Comedy ef Errors— 4; Honor Ten; Reception Com. Junior Prom.; Reception Com. Soph. Sen. TENNEY. HOWARD ( Tenney ) A. A.— 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Base Ball— 3 ; Class Basket Ball — 4; Finance Com. Junior Prom.; Class Picnic, Refreshment ' RYN, IRENE TOWNSEND. CLARIBEL, ( Skil Clarababble ) As sweel as she is pretty Soph. Refreshment Com. for Party; Fi- nance Com. for Junior Prom.; Refresh- ment Com. for Junior Party; Refreshment Com. for Senior Parties; A. A.; Girls ' ' EBBER, WILLIAM ( Bill ) Ball— 2, 3; Foot Ball— 3; A. 4 PAGE THIRTY-THREE WOODWARD, RUTH YOUNG. THOMAS ( Tommy ) soldier than in the scholar WOLPERT, ELEANOR A. A.: Girls ' Club. SMITH, ROBERT ( Bob ) A sailor ' s life is the life for PAGE THIRTY-FOUR June 1919 Roundup Annual dlitat Jnttiala A mo A lbrccht in ' t ' e -Awful Opal TyrcNinch bliging l Aaid Edythe Darker ver JTeaceful Serene T ederson olomn lerson G enev.eve porter V ma S plthetic Eleanor A17olpert ver W omanly RaSer WSg - vr wz f ,„ Nellie rjyrd. ever J- utts-in Walter TTolkesvig oman -Haunter wss crr dy John ]% foriarty umping J- Xethuselah Jack |7airfield ewish -T eller Gordon pierce ood A al Howard rpenney ollow 1 ank Frank fTlerrill aster 1 hat, WanT W ' fc ' E U a ?r M°° Seth TTarmon moked Herring rT homas V oung Arthur TJeecher lmost 15 right Arthur T ampen wfnl JLiuck Gerald Ulvert urgling Caruso Robert CJmith obust Oalt gdward Ourghart Claribel rTlownsend lever 1 hinker jyfarjorie TTaight jyjargaret Tongeway Eleanor ITIergus fficient T Hrt M y dred s h r s AEB ,,, MX st: A udrey TJeatty Irmgard A Iflerbach s -Aristocratic Brr ha G;r Helen rphisted appy 1 bought Frances onrad rench L-utup Bess l y|arshall lithesome i ' l iss Anita rphompson lmost i- imid Frances Tyrkes riendly U uffer PAGE THIR1 Roundup A n it it a I J u n c 1919 MS Si ts Sarah lVTcNair aucj ITlickey R a t M:!f n urtrey Alice r aylord Always VToing Edith CJtronach ver Sweet Lillian Tohnson jves «l oy Edith TJeller ver Hospitable Romantic Wl. I one IJrandriff ntenselyrSaffling Bessie JTanscomb etter Half Bessie T ane ashful -L ass BS5L. 0„t y Gertrude emberlin ibson tf.rl r:s« C v e eling E£ Cafefu. pelia parr l an V harm Florence Oristol orever 13 ashful Edna TTUIis „er Heightening Mr At;™ TV|ildred TTillstrand Ethel TTuseth skimo Hunter Rachel TVfitchel ustic lTlaiden Best TTumble right Head Elizabeth Deed ngages XVinan Florence Uoss .„„,)■ Toggles Jessie TJolmes ust Howling Florence Oullivan irst Oymptom Pauline A uerbach retty -t lluring Ella CJimpson ver Speaking Mary Ctariha odel Student Helen Tohnson atlghty ane TT ' atherine 1 ohntn Ms 1 ,: H° Harold TJiley as tling Kusl! J it n e 1 9 1 9 R o it it d u p A ii n it a I (Srrat Jails i§ ' u}l tfaoV Sfasi With the first grandchildren comes a feeling of pride, along with the knowledge that one has attained dignity and discretion. The Great Falls E-Iigh School has reached the age where it welcomes its first grandchild— a granddaughter, .Margaret Elizabeth Longeway. In 1893 the school sent forth its first graduating class, a member of which was Lulu Arms trong, who had the highest average of her class— 97.4. This year, her daughter has the pleasure and honor of graduating from her mother ' s Alma Mater. u}trrlatuir Hrrjrrr in rntnr (Elass Most conceited— Arno Albrecht. Athletic— Walt Carmody. Optimist — Bertha Gerber. Aristocratic — Claribel Townsend. Orator— Arno Albrecht. Bashful— Audrey Beatty. Pessimist— Ethel Huseth. 1 duffer— William Webber. 1 ' oet— Frances Conrad. Cutest— Eleanor Fergus. Prettiest — Frances Conrad. Dignified — Anita Thompson. Scientific— Walt Carmody. Democratic— Bertha Gerber. Slangiest — Jessie Holmes. Knocker — Howard Tenney. Slowest— Tom Young. Laziest— William Webber. Studious — Elsie Steck. Literary — Audrey Beatty. Wittiest — fohn Moriarity. Crabbiest — Frank Terrill. Quick Tempered— Jack Fairfield. Sweetest— Gordon Pierce. Most popular girl — Sarah McNair. Musical— Ruth McMurtrey. Most popular boy — Fat Riley. Ambitious — Joe Wagner. Flirtiest — Marion Shoults. Boisterous — Margaret Longeway. Artistic— lone Brandriff. Mustache grower— Jerry Calvert. I o ii n d u p A n u u a I J u ne 1919 (Ela0H IpBturu funk Terr il ' ; 77i«fj hie i It. And it came to pass that in the early autumn of the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and fifteen, a hand of wide- mouthed, wild-eyed, awe-stricken pilgrims entered the Temple of Knowledge, com- monly known as the Great Falls High School, where, ' twas said, the rawest rook- ies could he made into fairly respectable ladies and gentlemen. It was customary for these greenhorns who were undergoing the first treatment of knowledge to be called by the appropriate but rather igno- minious name of Freshmen. Although the above-mentioned class was an extraor- dinary collection of small-minded infants, they suffered the disgrace of being called by the same name as the common rif-raf of classes that came in before and have come I in since. The other clans, those who had been patients at the asylum for some time, were unfriendly, and one, called Sophomores, was exceedingly so. This tribe, which seemed to have forgotten that one year before they themselves had held our lowly positions, relentlessly tormented their youngers, and made them their eternal enemies. All the new entrees were exposed continually to the germ of learning. Some readily contracted the disease and may be found today in the honor ten (one of them behind a medal) ; others escaped it for a time, but eventually became its victims; still others contracted but a light case and were never bothered much by it ; while a few, who apparently must have been vaccinated against it, dropped out. Since in every flock of sheep there must be a leader, so it was in this notable Freshman class, and at a class meeting it was decided that Bert Wilson should lead the flock. George Scotten was to substitute for him, should he be incapacitated, and Frances Conrad, because of her seemingly unlimited wisdom, was mistress of the pen the dime-bank. The flock wished itself upon .Miss Junkin and she was made the good shepherdess. To get (or take) all the enjoyment out of school life, there was a part) ' at which we put aside our childish manners and. in an attempt mad. and June 1919 R o u n d u p A n n ii a I elected president, Ruth McMur was reinstated in lu-r former office. The year went along very well, although in the athletic events we won nothing but respect, and not much of that. We had several de- lightful parties and one very pleasant sur- prise. The latter was when we found we had passed. At the end of this school year .Miss Junkin was overcome .by our patron- age and fled. Upon our return as Juniors next fall Miss Barneby was unfortunate enough to he chosen as our Sponsor and has won our admiration and respect. In the first week of cur Junior year a valorous deed took place. At the time we were not ashamed of being Juniors; in fact, we took a certain pride in it, — and to show it, one morning the class banner was seen to dance, caused injuries winch developed into some of the most disagreeable pet- corns. In the inter-class basketball and baseball games this flock of sheep was made the goat, but we lived through it all and in June, were almost overjoyed upon receiving our elevation to the next round in the lad- der of education. Next fall we returned to school holding our heads a little higher, and looked with disgust on the lowly Freshmen who seemed, to us, to lie the greenest wdiite people on earth. We still see them in the same light. At a class meeting Gordon Tierce was rev vice president, while Frances Conrad ■M Wra S - Tk $. Lani; lit HocH-tjtdfT Khaek K,mtt , . ..;V ,try. the flag The janitors, in trying to remove it, found that the pole .as slippery and postponed the ceremony idefinitely as far as they were concerned, hit it was not a mystery to Mr. Rae, how- ver, and the standard raisers were brought i time and left on their own resources to emove it. This was accomplished by leans of a razor tied to a long stick wield- d by the standard razorers. With this good tart we had a happy year. The officers ere: president, Terrill; vice president, ' ierce; cashier, Frances Conrad, and sec- tary, Riley. The girls of the class put n a pleasant play at which the experienced R o it n cl u p A n ii a June 1919 ■rank T -as one of the fea- work of tares. We took second in the inter-class bas- ketball games and beat them all at baseball. We spent the last part of the year in pre- paration ; first, for the Junior Prom ; second, for exams. Much to our satisfaction, both were a success. The banquet was as good as that of the previous year. This similiar- ity was the means of putting about $175.00 in the treasury of the Red Cross. Last fall when we returned to school there were so many new things (and people) that our ' triumphal iheeded Urn. I . «•• greatness could not, at first, be appreciated. We held a business-like meeting at which Terrill and Pierce were re-elected to their former offices, while Margaret Shaw was made treasurer, and Irmgard Afflerbach. secretary. We had a picnic among the whispering cottonwoods of Sun River Park. We also entertained ourselves at a party. School work was never allowed to interfere with our pleasures, but nevertheless we passed — thanks to the flu for no exams. The last half was a great success. The has- Fres fitrtatt ke tl The StniorC vsi i was e up three ore to Seniors with a Junior and a Si fill in. The Sophomores and Seniors held a joint party at which punch and egg-nogs were served. The honor ten was chosen. (It ' s a shame there aren ' t more on it. ) The event of the season was when the class insignia was imprinted on the roof; ( poor spirit but darned good painting!) Neither Mr. Steeper nor Alexander can guess who did it. The annual celebration of Old Clothes Day took place despite the unfavorable conditions. Jte l afncr ; ft? iwW«- . ' Thrift. June 1919 R o u n d ii A ii n it a I There is much to look forward to. The Juniors will give a banquet this year. We are awaiting it with ever increasing interest and appetites. We impatiently await our future; exams and possibly graduation, thereby ending the history of the unparalleled class of 1919. rOHN Alt (RIARITY. farcU IfU ' fi O ' j PAGE FORTY-ONE R o u n d u p A it it it a 1 June 1919 We, the class of 1919, having passed through four years of trials and troubles, but being still possessed of sound minds, do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament : 1. We leave to the school our best wishes. 2. To Miss Barneby we leave our love and our heart-felt gratitude for guilding us through the last years of school. 3. We leave Room 4 to the Juniors, along with the privilege of being called called boobs and dubs. 4. Fatz Riley wills his blue and white sweater and his ability as cheer leader to Burton Lapp. 5. We leave all our excess wisdom to the Sophomores. 6. Jerry Calvert leaves his collection of loud ties to Gustave Nordquist. 7 . Joe Wagner presents his ambition to the Freshmen. They ' ll need it, to survive three more years of school. 8. Ruth Wall wishes to give Dorothy Utley her copies of Photoplay. 9. Claribel Townsend wills her absent-minded habit of talking aloud in class to Marjory Woodward. 10. We leave the roof of the building, which is an excellent place for painting signs, to any class that can get there. 11. Jessie Holmes gives her accumulation of slang to Bessie Peacock. We would suggest that, with so much material at hand, Bessie write a dic- tionary. 12. Sarah McXair wishes to bestow her popularity upon Mildred Moses. 13. Frank Terrill leaves his ability to start an argument to Jeanette Mullery. 14. John Moriarity wills to Marcus Anderson his ambition to be a po- liceman. 15. Rachel Lee very generously leaves her extra (?) credits to any junior who is in need of some. 16. All the material which may Great Falls Junk Company. ind in our lockers we donate to the PAGE FO June 1919 R o it n u p A n n u a I 17. The Senioi 18. Frances C caves its model hats to Miss Strauch. her beauty to Ellen Cummins. 19. Margaret and .Mildred Shaw leave the distinction of being twins to Teddy and Billy Hodges. 20. Frances Higgins donates her Autobiography of a Muffin to the public library. 21. Ruth McMurtrey wills to Margaret Babcock hei iano talk. make th 22. Bertha Ger.ber bequeaths her skill in driving a car to Gladys O ' Leary. 23. Elsie Steck leaves her brain- to Lucille Greer. 24. lone Brandriff wills her artistic ability to Gordon Cottier. 25. Serine Pederson gives Donald and Chauncey Ferguson her seat on the train to Clm. We hope they won ' t quarrel about it any more. 26. Margaret McCallum leaves her recipe for growing to Marguerite Melick. 27. Marion Shoults leaves the privilege of being the flirtiest in the class to Nathaniel McKown. 28. Jerry Calvert wills his mustache to any stage-struck Junior who wishes to imitate Charlie Chaplin. 2 ' ' . Anita Thompson presents her dignity to Thelma Seibert, on condi- tion that Thelma make use of it. 30. YYe leave to the faculty and school board pleasant dreams, un- troubled by thoughts of Seniors and their unlimited store of questions. 31. We nominate and appoint Miss Stone as executrix of this, our last will and testament. (Signed) CLASS OF 1919. We do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament in the pres- ence of the witnesses named below, this second day of May, 1919. Witnesses:  „. AUDREY BEATTY, BEST HUMBLE, GERTRCDE GEMBERLING. Notary Public — Eugene Moon. PAGE FORTY-THREE up Annual June 1919 Climb in the Highest is the motto of our class. As the last speaker on our Commencement night, I should like to bring out in a few words what we mean by this motto. Some might think that our conception of it is no higher than that of climbing to the top of the school house to print in shining colors our numerals, so that all the town might see. We really have a more serious idea of the meaning of our motto than this. A person ' s life really represents the steep climb up the side of a tall mountain. The person does not know what is coming or what is in store for him, and he does not worry very much about it. He concentrates all his strength and strives with all his might to keep climhing higher and higher. At times, he pauses and reflects on what has passed and tries perhaps to see some of the things that are to come; but he does not do this for very long. Instead, he searches to find the best way of proceeding farther. Along the way, he probably meets obstacles and great rocks block the way over which he must climb. Sometimes he slides back a pace, and, with difficulty, has to traverse again what he has already gone over; but at the end of one of these trials comes the deep warmth of feeling of something won, a little more gained. Everv individual has a definite point in his life toward which he is aspiring. As soon as he gains this point, there is something else higher up. This goal is as high as he himself makes it. Maybe some one has an aim so high that it would be almost impossible to reach it, while another ' s is rather 1« . Still, it is there, just the same. The especial need is that he have a clear and distinct vision of what is the highest : of wdiat is the ideal, lest he waste his valuable energy on a false standard. One can never hope to attain the very perfect ideal in life: but it is encouraging to know that as he goes up step by step, the highest pi nut becomes more perfect and more worth while. Success does not mean, necessarily, that one has to go through terrible hardships and then have everything that is fine around him; but it means, 1 think, that each day one must have a clear conception that he is putting forth the best that is in him, and that he has gone a little higher than the day before. Many times one can attain the ideal in his imagination. Even though in actual reality, he is not attaining it, his imaginings give him confidence in himself and in his fellow-beings, and enable him to look upon them in a different light. The satisfaction of ideals is often found in reading good books as literature preserves the great ideals of the past and hands them on down to different generations to point out the way to improvements. A burning light is often given to represent the lamp of knowledge point- ing mil the way to higher things. The bright light of knowledge keeps the ideal high, while the dim light of ignorance keeps it low. PAGE FORTY-FOUR J u n c 1919 R nun d u p A n n u a I ing the great ideal. We wish to thank the people of this town, Mr. Largent, Mr. Steeper, and all the teachers for the kindly guidance and help that they have given us. In after years, if we chance to forget about the high ideals, we -hall remember the inspiration and opportunities we received during our high school days, and this remembrance will be a greater incentive to climb on to the highest. ELSIE B. STECK. WHO OR WHAT is it? m fl US. - W PAGE FORTY-FIVE R o it n d it p A ii n it a I J it nc 1919 CHARLES M. RUSSELL (Eije Wibnx Says band of Crows, maybe twenty-five all plains Indians, horses were covered with ponies 1 among them were many About forty-five years ago a small lodges, were camped on the Greybull. As meant wealth. This camp was rich, for the of all sizes and colors. It was early summei colts. Two Crow boys squatted on a knoll, wrapped to their beady eyes, one in a white Hudson Bay blanket, the other in a ragged buffalo robe. The hair of both was carefully fashioned in the style of their people — two parts start- ing over each temple and ending at the scalp lock. The partings were painted bright vermillion, the same as the upper part of the face. The hair between was cropped and stood erect in a brush-like crest. Beneath their robes they wore breech-clouts and leggings, with moccasins. Neither wore a shirt. These boys w ere herders, and their ponies grazed at the ends of theii elkskin ropes. They not only watched the pony herds, but their keen eyes saw anything that moved for miles around. The boy in the buffalo robe beat the ground with the elkhorn handle of his quirt and chanted the war song of his father. Suddenly his companion June 1919 Roundup An n u a I threw his naked arm from under his blanket and signed, Medicine, at the same time pointing with his chin to a mare that grazed nearby. The animal was a pinto, and the white parts of her coat were painted in a way that means much to red men. Her foretop and tail wore strips of weatherworn otter skin, and braided in her mane was a skin bag that hid the medicine secrets of her owner. The mare was well known. She was old. but had given many buffalo horses to her master, and the long-legged colt at her flank was also a pinto. His short back and deep chest spoke well for his future years. His were the points of a buffalo horse. The colt had been acquainted with the world only a few hours, but he had seen, smelt and heard many strange things. He had tried many times to reach the grass with his muzzle, but failed by many inches. The boys saw this, and Small Shield, the one in the ragged robe, said his grandfather had told him that it was good when a little horse did this; he would be strong and would carry his rider a long way between sun . It is the life story of this pinto colt that I shall tell you. His first year was spent close to his mother ' s flank. One morning not long after the day on which my story begins, there was great excitement in camp. The pinto colt, which had been given the name of Paint, saw all the dorses among the lodges. The men were catching their best animals. Some were smearing their mounts with paint. .Most of the hunters rode one horse and led another. The led horses wore no saddles and sometimes were ridden by naked boys. These horses were decked with feathers and paint ami wore a medicine charm in mane or tail. This might lie the full skin of a magpie or a wolf leg, or possibly a bat ' s wing, but whatever it was, it meant luck to the owner of the horse. The women were also .busy, saddling the quieter ponies or harnessing them to the long-poled travois. As they left the camp the hunters were much in advance of the women, and e left behind. Paint noticed that after they a signal and the women ceased t all conversation was carried on b the latter traveled slower, they were soon lad gone some distance, a very old man made Iking. Even the children were quiet. Now the hands in sign language. Not long after 3fP V J E FORTY-SEVEN Roundup Annual J une 1919 thev topped a ridge, and it was here that Taint first smelled the dust and heard the roar of a running herd. The Crows were among the buffalo. Here the women stopped their ponies. Many of them sang. It meant meat and robes, which spelled life to these wild people. Paint stood with pricked ears, watching the scene in the valley below. It was an old story to his mother, who quietly cropped the grass. Before long a rider appeared, leading a sweat-covered, panting pony. Then others came and the women moved down the slope. Paint saw many brown spots upon the prairie. As they neared them he saw that these were horned animals, lying motionless, and he smelled blood. For five years he lived with the Crows, and became, himself, a buffalo horse, wandering from one country to another, always in the wake of the herds. Due night the Crows were camped on Painted Robe creek. They were in a dangerous country, a land where their enemies, the Blackfeet, often came, so the lodges were placed in a great circle, forming a corral. At night the horses were brought into the enclosure, most of them staked, or picketed, with short ropes. The Crows had danced, and all slept soundly. A coyote back of a butte barked. It would have fooled any human, but the wind came and told the nose of Taint the truth — it was a man. The dogs knew, too, and many of them howled in answer. Not long after this, though the night was dar k, Paint saw several robed figures among the ponies. They were busy cutting ropes, and a pony, as soon as loosened, would walk quietly from among the lodges. One came to Paint, and after cutting the rope at the picket pin, coiled it and rubbed her neck. Paint knew it was a stranger and snorted: then jumping to one side, he backed into a tripod of travois, which, was hung with drying meat. All of this upset and fell against a lodge, awakening the sleepers. But the stranger held to Paint ' s rope, and crowding him among the other horses, sprang to his back. The stranger drove his heels into Paint ' s flanks and flapped his robe, which he had loosened from his body, over the backs of the animals nearest. The horses were all running now. There was much noise. Guns talked with PA6E FORTY-EIGHT J u ne 1919 Roundup A n n u a I their yellow tongues into the darkness. Women screamec men sang their death songs. A few jumps and Paint, with his rider, w£ that formed the corral. Gunfire streaked the lodges, but as no Indian likes to kill a horse enemies fired low enough to kill a rider, but too 1 passed between the lodges he saw a streak of fire ii ;_ ' ,- nvled and ? at the edge of the lodges iarkness from most of the both the Crows and their igh to hit a horse. As Paint rip the blackness at his side. and he felt his rider clutch his mane and ride as he had seen the Crows at the trading post when they drank something the white men traded them. Then Paint felt something warm and wet on his neck and withers; the rider ' s legs loosened and his body lurched heavily over the pony ' s shoulders to the ground, and Paint ran on riderless. He was glad to leave the lodges. The noise frighleiuri him. lit had seen guns and arrows kill buffalo, and this night he felt as though they might kill a horse. They had traveled far and fast when it grew light. The pony saw painted strangers behind him. This was a Piegan war party down from the north, which had surprised the sleeping Crows. When they left Belly river they numbered ten, but now they were only nine. The) ' were mostly young men, led by Pad Wound. Pad Wound had seen over fifty winters. Time had been good to him, but war had left him not good to look at. He had lost one eye, and a trade ball from a flintlock in the hands of a Crow had broken both jaws, leaving him with a horrible war dimple in each cheek and a crooked mouth. When the sun came the party halted to change mounts, as the horses under them were winded. The ponies were bunched and each rider dropped his loop on the neck of a fresh one. It was Pad Wound ' s loop that caught Paint. The war chief looked him over at rope ' s end. and then signed good and strong to his painted companions. Walking up for close inspection, Bad W ' ound ' s hand felt the hard, dark, brown substance on his mane and withers and knew why his men only counted nine. Then the chief drew the loop from Paint ' s neck, and slipped his Henry rifle from its skin cover, fired at the Dinto as it trotted into the herd. The animal went to its knees; then rolled PAGE FORT! R o it n d it p A n n it a I f it n c 1 9 1 9 over and stiffened. It was not good, said Bad Wound, to let a friend walk to the sand hills. The trail is long and 1 have given him a strong horse. After the warriors had all caught fresh horses they took the herd to a deep, grassy valley, where their mounts were hobbled and all the ponies were watered and allowed to graze. Then men then ate their jerked meat, and all excepting two sentinels, who watched the back country, rolled in their blankets or robes and slept. The sun was low when they moved again, and when Bad Wound ' s one eye passed over the traveling herd, his hand went to his mouth in surprise. Me said Ghost horse. to a near companion, and pointed to a blood-stained horse in the herd. It was Paint, and his head and neck showed fresh blood. Bad Wound thought his bullet had made a wound that killed, but the lead which was meant for his head had only passed through the neck cord, stun- ning him for a short time. They traveled mostly by night, and it was many days before they reached the Piegan camp on the Teton. This was a large camp, a mixture of Piegans, Bloods and Blackfeet. As far as Paint could see the smoked skin lodges dotted the valley. A scout, or wolf, as he is called, reported the coming of Bad Wound ' s party long before his arrival, so when he and his men with the stolen ponies entered the cam]), an old medicine man on a much painted pony rode in advance and told the people : Two moons have come since these men danced with the sun and left their lodges afoot. Their bellies have often been empty and their tracks sometimes red, but they are brothers of the wolf, with strong hearts. When a P.lackfoot goes to war he may never return, or his hair may lie whitened by winters when he comes, but if he reaches his lodge, whether it has been a few suns or many winters, his feet are not sore, for he has an enemy ' s horse under him. I have said these are wolves, and the wolf women will give them meat. It is good. As the party rode into camp hundreds of dogs slunk silently among the lodges. They did not bark, as their only language is the howl of their wilder cousin, the wolf. Every travois and extra lodge pole was hung with buffalo flesh, and the wind was heavy with the smell of meat. In the Piegan cam]) there was much feasting and dancing, but there were five with their faces painted black; a father, mother, two sisters and a young wife of Calf Robe, the one left dead among the Crow lodges. These people did not join in the merriment, but squatted out on the butte, crying and cut- ting their arms and legs while those in camp sang and stepped time to the big drum. And when the mourners returned to camp, Calf Kobe ' s wife had but two fingers on her left hand. She had given the others to the sun to show her great sorrow. Then Bad Wound came to Calf Robe ' s father and gave him three horses and said: Old Alan, I would give you the horse your son rode, but he is a ghost horse. I tried to give him to your son, but the horse would not die. It is not good to give a friend a pony that dead men ride. Three times while T slept the spotted horse came to me. Your son rode him, but he was dead and the pony ' s back was red with blood. He is a good horse, but I will never ride him. My heart is afraid and I have said that it is not good to give a friend what you fear vourself. ' AGE FIFTY June 1919 R o u n d u p A n n u a I Next spring the Piegans were camped on a river called The Banks that Fell on Them, when a few whites came to buy ponies. Among them was a very young hoy and a man with a gray beard, who was the boy ' s companion. When Bad Wound led out Paint, the hoy was much pleased, and Cray Beard counted out forty-five silver dollars into the hand of P.ad Wound. So now Paint had a white master. Me had never felt a hit in his mouth before. His had always been two half-hitches of rawhide thou;;- about his under jaw. and the white man ' s saddle with its two cinches was stlnnge to him. His back knew the halfbreed pad and other Indian saddles. Paint was gentle, but as all Indians mount from the off side, it was days before he would allow the boy to mount from the near side. The pinto pony was not to be alone, as the boy already owned a black mare which packed his blankets and grub. Some days later. Paint, the mare and their master joined a hunter and trapper who lived in the mountains. ( )ne night as they were cooking supper, the old hunter told the boys to trade off the mare. Lady bosses, said he, are like their human sisters. They get notions of goin ' home, an ' no gentle- man cayuse would think of letting a lady go alone. Judging from actions, there ain ' t a cayuse in our bunch that ain ' t a perfect gentleman, so to play safe, boy, you stake that mare. A few days later the boy traded the mare for a one-eyed, buckskin cayuse. For two years the boy lived with the hunter. The next time he appears in our story he is wrangling horses for a trail herd which was traveling north. This herd was turned loose on Ross ' s fork, where there was a big roundup camp. Here the boy was hired to night-herd four hundred saddle horses. This camp reminded Paint somewhat of the homes of his earlv wild owners, but the lodges were not tall like those of the Crows or Piegans. For many years Paint, with his master, followed the white man ' s buffalo. Once they went north and again the pony was among the lodges of the Pie- gans. When the lug cow herds moved mirth of the Missouri, Paint and his master were with them. One night in a little cow town on Milk river, Paint, among other ponies, was tied to a rack in front of a place where cow men drank, sang and made merry. The night was warm, and the door was open, so Paint could see in- side. There was some hard talk, and Paint knew men well enough to under- stand that it was war talk of the white man. He saw a man pull a gun and fire twice; then hack through the door with the smoking weapon in his hand. Another man lay on the floor very still. The man who had fired the gun stepped to the hitching rack, mounted a horse and rode away into the dark- ness. Paint knew then that the white man was no different from the red. They both kill their own kind. Some years later two riders, one leading a pack horse, traveled between the Missouri river and the Highwood mountains, (hie of them pointed to a heavy smoke that showed on the horizon, a little south of west. There ' s where we camp tonight, said he. It was dark whe n the) reached the town which the smoke had led them to, and their ponies, which knew no lights but nature ' s, jumped the great PAGE FIFTY-ONE R o u 11 d u p A 11 u u a I J it iic 1919 shadows made by the arc lights at the street crossings. They passed rows of saloons, dance halls and gambling houses, and after inquiring the way of a bystander, rode to the Park stables, where the) ' unsaddled and stripped the pack horse of their bedding and grub. Now. under the overhanging light of the stable, I will describe the riders and their mounts. One rider was rather slender with black hair and eyes. The other was of medium height, with light hair worn rather long. Both men were dressed as cow hands, and the only difference in their clothes was a bright colored, French halfbreed sash, worn by the light-h aired man. The latter ' s mount was a rangy gray, branded Diamond G — one of the old Geddis herd. The pack horse which he led was a bay pinto. The darker man rode a brown, strongly-built broncho, which snorted at ever}- strange thing he saw. The name of this town was Great Falls. The rider of the brown bronc was Henry Stough. The other, who rode the gray, was the writer of this story. The pinto pack horse was Paint, called Monty by his owner. When Paint died near Great Falls he had been with his master twenty- five years. —CHARLES RUSSELL . J June 1919 R o it n d it p A 11 ii it a I om the Diary of a Deadbeat) 7 aj5 ' .! This is one of my New Year ' s resolu- tions which I intend to keep- That while I ' m bumming around this old world I ' ll jot down a little record of all the old friends of ' 19 1 meet and what they are doing now. This is New Year ' s day and sad but not strange to say, I am broke. Jan. 3, 1929. Beastly cold today. I am in New York. Seeking shelter from the cold, cruel world, I decided to take a ride to the top of Woolwort-h ' s building. The first old classmate I met was William Web- ber whi i was running one of the big elevators which fly between the bine skies and the murky streets. We picked up Edna Ellis and Helen Hall on the tenth floor. They are now prosperous business women of New Yank. Reached top of the building and viewed the metropolis of the United States. Saw in the distance the beautiful home of Joseph Wagner. The Wizard of the Exchange. On the way down we I ncked up Howard Tenney, now editor, owner, and newsboy of his magazine, The Question Box. Jan. 5, 1929. Still in New York. Cot a job at the Metropolitan theatre shifting the scenes. Al- most stunned when I saw Eugene Moon appear as the villain in The Perils of the Deep the world ' s greatest tragedy; the hero of the play being Robert Smith, featured as Bumptious Bob. Feb. 2. 1929. Back to the best city in the world. Bertha Gerber and Ruth Woodward, dep- uty sheriffs, were at the station looking for bums on the train. Lucky for me that I knew them, for I escaped arrest. Walked down Central and saw a bis;- car full of wo- men; on second glance I noticed Frances Dirkes, llattie Wilson. Gertrude ( ' .ember- ling, Florence Sullivan, Irene Wryn and Ruth McMurtrey. They carried a banner, McMurtrey for Mayor. Squeezed and huddled up by the steering wheel, I could Iran Bu7t rr e. n hci «! ' , PAGE F I F ' Roundup A n una! June 1919 I yZZZS ' 5?N fo H nS A 4rjF vfSL Vr-tV B ' -W ' A yjijp •«. Jm £S§£L. ivur| dnJeM ' ' f n M K - -f ur  « •  a „t farm-- make out the outline of Havard Mann, who was an anient follower of McMurtrey. Feb. 10. 1929. Decided to make a visit to the High School tn bring back pleasant memories??!! Greeted by Principal Terrill, who has suc- ceeded in bringing about the good old fashioned single session. His clerk, E. Fergus, seems to run the school now : she was bawling Louis Fousek out because he talked back to the Latin teacher. Elsie Steck. Feb. 28, 1929. Today I am in the town of Belt, hav- ing been thrown off the train from Great Falls to Billings. Walked up Main Street and -aw a sign. Gerald Calvert, General Contractor. I stepped in and ild Jerry greeted me just like I was human. Jerry is doing a big business with the assistance of his capable stenographer, Edith Stronach. March 1(3, 1929. Starting to warm up so I hit for that part of the country around Cascade. Roaming along the country road I met a prosperous looking man of the soil whom 1 recognized as Arthur Beecher. He picked me up and on the road to his home, pointed out the fine looking farm of the Misses Creveling Pederson Co. March 17, 1929. In Butte today. Free-for-all on Broadway. John Moriarty, the noted pol- itician, is still keeping his Irish spirit. He was trying to mop up the street with a prosperous looking business man whom I recognized as Eddie Burke. Ed sported a yellow tie. March 25. 1929. Caught a ride, so am in Chicago today. As I was wandering around, I saw a fairly large sized building with a sign, Anderson Peary. Specialists in Powder. I went in and soon fo und it wasn ' t gunpowder either. As I was talking with them, in comes Adele Grills, Xellie Byrd and Myrtle Holman to sample their stock. I learned that they were noted actresses in one of the stuck companies of Chicago. April 1, 1929. Can ' t bum a ride out of Chicago, so walked down the street and met Helen Johnson and Eleanor Wolpert trying to sell tags for the benefit of the Y. W. C. A. E-FIFTY-FOUR June 1919 R o it 11 u p A n ii ii a I f 0k. ' • 3fai : 1 r.rtt.i-r - i l V. lev took me across the street to the Y. W. C. A. Cafeteria, and whom should we meet but Alice Gaylord and Bes- sie Hanscom, leaders in Y. W. work in the shuns of Chicago. April 10, 1929. Bribed Brakeman Fair- field with a bottle of Bevo out of Chicago, so am now in Toledo. First person I saw was Arno Albrecht with a bunch of magazines under his arm. called Al- brecht ' s Aid, featuring flow I Became What T Am. April 28, 1929. In Cleveland today. Never felt more like reforming than today. Went to a tabernacle to hear the noted evangelist, Mario Restelli. He touched my hard and weazened heart very much. He was accompanied by Rachel Mitchell as his chief soloist, who was applauded generously, with almost anything the audience had in their hands. Arthur Lampen, wealthy manufacturing merchant, was present at this meeting and made a fine appeal to the people to heed Mr. Restelli ' s advice. May 10, 1929. Hit Boston this morning. Saw Elsie and Celia Carr walk into a delica- tessen store, which had the sign Carr Carr. . 1 walked in and they gave me a job cracking nuts, for which I received twenty-five cents. Ambled down the street and saw the sign Koltenbronn, the Pill Mixer. I tried to in, but the door was locked, although it was eleven o ' clock. I picked up the Boston Tran- script and after looking through it, I found an ad which read. Try Shoults ' s Method c.f (  vercoming Bashfuiness. I went to her of- fice and she had two very shy patients, Edward Burghardt and Florence Bristol. May 30, 1929. Decoration Day in Denver. Great pa- rade with Mayoress Auerbach heading the procession. She nodded to me and I almost . v PAGE F 1 FT ' R o u n ( A n n ii a I u iic 1919 fainted, that a mayoress should recognize - me. I came to, though, when I noticed her | i nod. lino f r0 n one side to the other all along fm June ' 1 ' )- ' . In Los Angeles today. Walked up the street and saw the prettiest decorated store I ever laid eyes on. The sign Shaw Shaw, Interior Decorators, attracted my at- tention very much. They gave me a hearty welcome, probably because of their very fine business. They seemed very happy about something and after inquiring they pointed ' ' TV., I.,— r.„s« ri - • I to a store across the street with the sign ntiTk.. u .s-y-T tui,, - ' Conrad Thisted, Interior Decorator-. «.y i°Ji w.r %B, The door was padlocked and a paper in the A . 7. ' ' y . ' door gave notice of a sheriff ' s sale which was [ , . .--- tll be held in the near future. w- is ,i ( June 7, 1929. l ..- . ■ .. ; «4„„ i In San Francisco, and while walking , , j ,. . . • a — ; — - down line ol the principal streets I saw the sign Simpson Higgins, Specialists in Hairdressing. They sure have a swell establishment. While talking over old school days, Ruth Robert- son, Beryl Oxley and ( )pal McNinch, members of the Afternoon Ante Club. entered and asked for a shampoo. They did not recognize such a bum as I, which made me feel very remorseful. , _. ,_„_ June 20, 1929. Hooked a ride to Seattle. Sneaked into a Tan show and was shocked to hear Florence Gross and Edith Heller sign a duet, Oh Lafayette. They were billed as Heller and Gross, the lirls with a Wonderful Warble. I am in Spokane today. Walked down the street and saw the sign The Future Foretold by Miss Lillian John- son and Miss Ruth Wall. (For Fashion- able Society.) This last phrase -caret ' me. so I didn ' t go in. Back to Great Falls to celebrate The Fourth. Big patriotic parade on Central avenue. Senator Riley of M in- tana, the chief speaker of the day, led the procession. All of the unions of the city were represented in the review. I saw Seth Harmon leading the Dentists ' Union. A sign on the shoulder of Walter Carmody, an apprentice of the Painless Dentist. Madame Genevieve Porter, save a price list of her specials for that week. A Bad f N$e ,fone worst («„J W U1 June 1919 Roundup A n nual Still in Great Falls. I bumped into a fair sized woman laden with many packages. I picked up the misconstrued packages and when I was going to apologize I recognized Lola Head. 1 asked her if I could assist her in any way and she immediately piled all the bundles on me. She led me to a mil- linery shop, where Elizabeth Reed, Best Humble and Mildred Hillstrand sat primping, despite the fact that customers were looking around for hats. I wondered at their leisure. Suddenly they all became very busy, as Anita Thompson, the owner of the shop, entered. Salt Lake City today. Noticed a crowd of people outside the biggest theater in the town. A big bill board announced the appearance of Ethel Huseth, Audrey Beatty, Bessie Lane, Best Humble and Edythe Parker, in an appeal to the people of Salt Lake and the surrounding country for their loyal and undivided support in the campaign for the sustenance and mainten- ance of the Amalgamated Angora Association of America. They are enthusi- asts for protection of the feline pets in America. New Orleans looks pretty good to me this year, partly because of the fine time some of my old classmates showed me. lone Branriff, Agnes Burke, Margaret Longeway and Claribel Townsend, owners of the largest passenger airship company in the world, treated me to several rides in one of their many passenger planes. I also had the first real meal of the year in the magnificent dining room of the most fashionable hotel in New Orleans, The Gardner, owned by Irmgard Afflerbach and managed by Virginia Sharp. The clerk at the desk I recognized as Margaret McCallum. Two business women came in the dining room for dinner while I was there. I recognized them to be Bessie Marshall and Katherine Kohnen. They didn ' t even see me, much to my distress. As I left the hotel and walked down the street a beautiful limousine rolled by. Its occupants were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bronson. Mrs. Bronson was formerly Marjorie Haight, of the Class of ' 19. While riding the rods in the heart of the beautiful Canadian Rockies, I was thrown off. I did not know where I was, but it must have been about twenty miles from nowhere. I wandered along through a trail in the R o u 11 (I u f A ii n u a I J unc 1919 virgin forest all daw At about sunset I reached the top of a high peak and looking down into a sheltered and beautiful valley, I could see the structure of a chateau. Il was simply a gorgeous sight to anyone, but especially to me who hadn ' t had anything but water since morning. I descended into the valley and a sign Glendale gave the suitable name for the tract. Hounds tried to drive me away, but a man came from the house and called them away. Amazed, perplexed and stunned, I ran towards the man. whom I recognized as Gordon Pierce. Me took me into his mansion and there, to my surprise, sat Sarah McNair, now Mrs. Pierce, and Miss Barneby, our class sponsor of ' 19. I learned that I was in the summer home of Gordon Pierce, who was a wealthy lumber merchant. After telling my sad experiences and contrasting them with experiences of other members of the Class of ' 1 . I made a firm resolution that there must be a complete change in my life, to be worthy of being called a mem- ber of the Class of 1919 of the dear old Great Falls High School. Frank Ko|T«n l  t m; .■t 1iJ. PAGE FIFTY-EIGHT June 1919 Round u p A n nual Wmttrft P. Auerbach — some rouge. I. Afflerbach — some one to flirt wit] M. Anderson — more powder. A. Burke — less tears. H. Ball — a combined harvest am reaper. A. Beatty — a cure for blushes. F. Bristol — a beau. I. Brandriff — Campbell soup. . Byrd — wings. C. Carr — a garage. 1-. Cn iwe — the farm. R. Creveling — something to gigg! about. F. Conrad — lots of Jazz. E. Fergus — a new way lo do her hai V. Elliot — a vacation. E. Ellis — a date in Cascade. F. Dirkes — more dimples G. Gemberling — to be a model. A. Gay lord — more Y. W. work to dc A. Grills — more candy. F. Gross — a boy to talk to. B. Gerber — a trip to Sand Coulee. M. Hillstrand — riddance of all men. Huseth — a 48-hour night. Holmes — another joy ride. Hanscom — some nerve. Ilolman — a freckle remover. 1 laight— Mr. Brown ' s son. Humble — fame. Higgins — a few more inches. Kohnen — more studying to do. Eane — some help in Spanish. Leary — just one more frizz. Longeway — a nine-day week. hnson- linsoii- -some -anoth :e hi McNair— t Mitchell — a new stride. McCallum — some of those six- inch heels. McMurtrey — a certain Mann. McNinch — a letter from France. Oxley — a soldier boy. Parker — higher marks. Pederson — some one fresh from the farm. Porter — a uniform. Reed — a trousseau. R o it n u p A n 11 u a I J u n 1919 R. Robertson — a letter. E. Simpson — more speed tests. E. Stronach — a Calvert. F. Sullivan — a nurse ' s certificate. Marg. Shaw — some permanent spit curls. .Mil. Shaw— a heralder (Harold R.). V. Sharpe — wedding bells. C. Townsend — more width- less height. A. Thompson — a self starter. II. Thisted — another lieutenant. R. Wall— a Photoplay. II. Wilson — some one to rave over. E. Wolpert — a Croix de Guerre to wear. I. Wryn — grape juice ami raisins. R. Woodward — a curling iron. B. Marshall — a cat to dissect. E. Heller — to be a prima donna. M. Stariha — some speed. A. Albrecht— a little more conceit. A. Beecher — someone ' s hand to hold. F. Bronson— to hate (Haisjht). (i. Calvert — a strong ache (Stron- ach). W. Carmody — to win more basketball games. J. Fairfield — another baby doll. W. Holkesvig — more basketball hon- ors. F. Koltenbrom — some more perfume. A. Lampen — a job selling harvesters. S. Harmon — more history questions to ask. E. Moon — a sweetie. I. Moriarity — more Irish. G. Pierce — someone to make a fuss over. H. Riley — a marcel wave. M. Restilli— hair dye. G. Shraeder — a little less vanity. II. Tenney — something to invent. F. Terrill — someone to argue with. J. Wagner — to be appreciated. W. Webber — something to do. T. Young — dancing lessons. E. Burke — a new safety razor. B. Smith— a hat and tie (Hattie). Why The Ce. triors ViaTc t© - Ct  ! Jun Q yi 7? PAGE SIXTY June 1919 Ron n d it p A n n u a I (Ulaas GDjmttmta of tb,? Hast fear Afflerbach, Irmgard — One, twi four — sometimes I wish the Thoughts t l. ' . ' i ' ti Anderson, Minnie— A year of good time.- . Auerbach, Pauline— ! have heard there are worse. Ball, Helen— The longest, the lardest, the worst. Beatty, Audrey — I ' d rath u- be a Senior than president. Beecher, Arthur — A year of superior hash. Brandriff, lone— The last year, ' nuf sed. Bristol, Florence — I saw myself as ■ithers ' see me. Burghardt, Edward — None better. Burke, Agnes — The best and I ' m sorry it ' s over. Burke, Edmund— It bad to be endured. Bvrd, Nellie— Glorious, but what a re- lief. Calvert. Gerald— A year of interrupted happiness. Carmody, Walter— Finished at last. Carr, Celia — Not conquered yet. Carr, Elsie — O! those blessed Seniors. They ' re slow, but they get there just the same. Conrad, Prances— Great! I ' ll say it was. Dirkes, Frances— The worst is yet to come. Ellis, Edna— Much Ado About Nothing. Genrberling 1 , Gertrude - The busiest, but the best. Gc rber, Bertha— Enough. Cross. Florence For now my mind is so clou. led with a doubt that 1 don ' t know what to think about. II. light. Marjorii — I pity the Freshmen. ' Ilaiiseoni. Bessie Sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof. K.-ii mo.,. Seth— Haven ' t bad time to think about it. Head , Lola— Full of pep. Heller. Edythe— A year of mingled emotions. Hiilstrand, Mildred — Ton must have patience with what you cannot help. parting Ibis. Higgins, Frances — ( Hi Senior year. From brings a tear. Holkesvig, Walter — I ' ll never forge Holman, Myrtle — Oh! Don ' t ask me. Holmes, Jessie — It could be worse. Humble, Best — Simply great. Huseth, Ethel— I ' m glad it ' s over. Johnson, Helen — A year of many good Johnson. Lillian— Pretty soft. Kobiien. Katherim — It only makes me realize bow much there is yet to Koltenbronn, Frank— I liked it the best of all. Lampen, Arthur — !! ?? ! Censored! Lane, Bessie— Thought I knew a lot, but Oh Gee! Leary, Saima — It couldn ' t be surpassed. Longeway, Margaret — Comedy of Er- rors. McCallum, Margaret — Linked sweetness long drawn out. MrMurtrey. Ruth — Perchance in afte- years it will please us to remember even this. McNair, Sarah — ' Everybody ' s lonesome ' now. McNinch, Opal— Great Marshall. Bess — From the time of your birth, ' till you ride in a hearse, there ' s nothing so bad that it might have been worse. Mitchell, Rachel— Rushed, but best. Moon. Eugene — Without a doubt I ' m glad to get out. Moiiarty. John — It was a ' howling ' suc- cess, with apologies to . Oxley, Beryl — Always to be remembered. Parker, Edythe— Easiest of all four Conlon- - It sure made me dig. ' Gone, but not forgot Porter, Genevieve — Oh! what a relief. Heed, Elizabeth— Couldn ' t be beat. Restelli, Mario— There will never be another like it. Riley, Harold— My hair is white, tis from four years. Robertson, Ruth — New school. new friends, new rules, — bewildered. Simpson, Rosella — Better to be on the outside looking in, than on the inside looking out. PAGE SIXTY. N E R o u 11 d ii p A n u ii a 1 June 1919 S arpc, Virginia— Enough is en ugh, an ! sufficient is plenty. Tcrrill, Frank— It took forty-eight hours to 1 a day ' s work. SI aw. Margaret— Just simply ripping, Thompson, Anita — It ' s the year! dont you know. Townsend, Claribel— It ' s all right, I aw, Mildred— Just one grand rush. guess. SI ,. nits. Marion— It cannot be express 1 Wall. Ruth— Short, but sweet. in words. Wagner, Joe— All ' s Well That Ends Si .it!.. Robert Hate to say it. Well. si .rilia. Mary - Last, but best !0k, Elsie— There ' s a little bit of bad it. every g 1 little year. Wi bber, William— It ' s a great old life, if you don ' t weaken. Wolpert, Eleanor— Why ask what can ' ; ronach, Edith Courage, we may sur- be answered? Iward, Ruth— What can ' t be cured, ? llivan. Florence— Enough, thanks. hours a day and had the rest of the time t ourselves. must be endured. Wryn, Irene— Last but not least. Young, Thomas— Oh! that ' s enough. GE SIXTY-TWO June 1919 R o undu p .1 n n u a I 3u a iHnnultt (Sar nt May tenth. I, Ellen Hamilton, am just about the happiest person alive, to think that I ' m living in Italy in the most wonderful white and stately old villa ever made, surrounded by colorful gardens and beautiful trees. The days here are glorious with sunrises and sunsets that cannot be com- pared with anything else on earth. Perhaps it ' s just because I am young and am an artist that I love this splendor so, but Peggy says I am a dreamer. Peggy is my fellow artist and her aunt, who has taken care of me ever since my mother died, is chaperoning us during these four months we are to spend here. Peggy isn ' t nearly as thrilled over being here as I am, but all my life long I have loved Italy and longed to come here. Somehow I feel as if I be- longed here, right here in this Villa and these gardens. I ' m going to crowd everything I can into this time, even if I lie awake nights to do it Anyway, the nights here are even more beautiful than the days. Deep, still nights with the sky full of stars and a great moon to keep a dim watch over all. May eleventh. Until I woke up this morning I wasn ' t quite sure I was here. But I am, yes, out on the garden path and I feel like dancing for pure joy. 1 discovered a lake yesterday, on the other side of the high garden wall; a wonderful, calm, clear lake, shadowed by the trees leaning along the edges. I wanted to go closer but the gate was locked and I could only look through the bars and watch that fascinating blue lake. May twelfth. T told Mrs. Forbes and Peggy about my discovery, and they didn ' t even know it was there. Some people are awfully sweet but unobservant. I wonder who lived here years and years ago. The whole place is fas- cinating and the parts of the garden and the house seem so familiar to me just as if it were not a most unusual thing for an American girl to be wander- ing around in a charming Italian Villa. Roundup Annual June 1919 Peggy asked me this morning where the lake was. She said she went to the gate to see it, and couldn ' t find it at all. I don ' t think she looked very hard, but perhaps she went to the wrong gate. May thirteenth. I had the strangest dream last night which seemed so very real I don ' t know whether it was a dream or not. I remember going to sleep and the next 1 knew I was standing by the window in my negligee and slippers. The garden and the lake were shining, bathed in silver as the}- had nights .before, but tonight there was a thrill, a charm new to me. Then — I saw him walking up the path and I was so happy to see him. He smiled at me and looked up as he went past my window. He was tall and handsome, but what I remember is his wonderful smile. I watched for him, but he did not come back again. May fourteenth. I watched for him again last night and he came. So it couldn ' t have been a dream the other night. He smiled again as he stopped under my window and my heart nearly stopped beating and then beat very fast when he called : Ellen. I smiled down at him and answered: Gene! Then I flew back to bed and it did not seem strange at all that we should know each other by name. May fifteenth. Last night he came again and called : Ellen, Ellen, come into the garden. But I don ' t want to. I said, and anyway the house is locked. Come down by the little staircase. I don ' t know where it is. Ellen, have you forgotten? And quick as a flash I knew or remembered where it was. No, I haven ' t forgotten, I said, but may be some other night — Good- night ! May sixteenth. This morning I asked Peggy if this house doesn ' t seem like a story book, one with a secret passage and things like that in it. She only laughed and told me to stop thinking of such stuff. But somehow, I knew the little staircase was there, so I went to investi- gate and my hand went instinctively to the fireplace and found a spring above the mantle. I pressed it and the whole fireplace swung out and there was a staircase. As I followed the winding steps I had the feeling that comes to you when you feel that you are doing something the same way you have done it times before. The steps were high and the passage dark and narrow, but I didn ' t make a single mistep and I pressed the spring above the brick- door and stepped into the garden, a i most knocking Peggy ' s easel over. She sprang up, white as a sheet. You wouldn ' t believe me! I announced, but there is a secret passage and T have found it. She didn ' t say a word but put out her hand and clutched my arm. PAGE SIXTY- FOUR J u n c 1 9 1 9 Roundup Annual Where did you come from? The secret passage that you laughed at, I said airily. She called Mrs. Forbes and T went through a third degree questioning and they wouldn ' t believe me until 1 had taken them through the passage. May seventeenth. So last night I went down the staircase to walk with Gene in the garden. When I stepped out he caught both my hands. I knew you would come, Ellen. So we walked and walked saying things, unsaid for years it seemed. Part of the time I talked in Italian, though ordinarily I can scarcely say but a Few words in it. Gene talks English beautifully, and I marveled at the ease with which we talked. Ma} ' twenty-seventh. I haven ' t written in this book for days, because I am almost too happy to express myself. There is no need to explain why I came here to Gene del Nimmo or he to me. It was intended. We have always loved each other for years and I knew he loved me before he told me. May twenty-eighth. Gene was late last night, so I walked down to meet him. He was cutting across the lake in a little skiff and when it touched shore he was up the beach and vaulted the high wall so quickly that I was astonished and I guess my face showed it. I have to do that every night, he laughed. If I could climb over I ' d take you out on the lake, but if we capsized you would have to rescue me. We talked and talked and Gene asked me to choose the day fo r the wed- ding; so then and there I chose it, July the sixth. We are so happy, and Gene asked me to have a miniature painted, and have my future name instead of my present one on the back. August thirty-first. I must write this final chapter, I want to do it. I can feel only a dull ache. Gene is dead. I can feel nothing more; the pain is gone, the scare is left. That last night before Gene left he again told me he loved me. I was so happy! Then he was over the wall and in the boat going across the lake. He turned to wave to me, and I waved back, and ran up the path. Then I heard him cry out, a strange, terrible cry, and I flew back to the gate. The boat was bottom side up and Gene — was gone. I screamed and beat the locked gate. I tried and tried to climb the wall. Then evervthing went black. I can remember no more, but Peggy said they found me, crumpled in a heap by the gate. I was very ill afterwards and I almost died. Now I simply exist day after d a v. September first. Everyone is so kind to me. This morning Mrs. Forbes said: Ellen, since you have been ill you look very much like a miniature of a great aunt of yours. May I see if I can find it? PAGE SIXTY-FIVE K o 11 n d it p A  11 it a I J it n c 19 19 Soon she came back and her face wore a queer expression. Ellen, she said in a queer voice, did you ever see these? She handed me several little books and a miniature. It was my great aunt ' s diary and as I turned the leaves I knew what was written there. She told the story of her life. She had grown up in Italy in the villa her father built. Then almost word for word I read my own love story and her lover died, too. Her father had the lake drained, for she could not bear to see it. After her illness she had had a miniature painted for him as she said she would. And I held it in my hand now! Did I look like that? Did that sweet faced girl with the sad eyes look like me? Then I remembered that I had not looked in a mirror since. I asked for one and Airs. Forbes brought over the same. I turned the miniature over. On the reverse side were written her name and a date — Ellen Nimmo. July the sixth. FANNIE CALLAWAY, ' 21. Z ' l . E S I X T Y - S I X J un e 19 19 R o un d u p Annual OIi)e Jlu Spanish Influenza: A contagious, epidemic, catarrhal lexer with great prostrations, and varying symptoms and sequels- The above is a dictionary definition of the flu. Any observing person will deduct that the lexicographer has never had any very close contact with the disease or he would have defined it in a much mure enlightening manner; f ' rinstance: The Spanish flu is a most disgusting plague, causing the fol- lowing inconveniences: sickness, death, closing of all places of amusement, cancelling of football games, and the extension of school into the middle of June. Another exigency of flu dodgers was a combined muzzle and filter. called the mask. This mask was made of several thicknesses of cloth, pre- ferably bed sheets. It has been found that the disease is caused by germs which are inhaled with each breath of air. The mask works on the general principle that by eliminating breathing, the entrance of the germs may also be eliminated. The infuenza was detrimental to everyone except the saloon men and the undertaker: the former sold the only sure preventative and cure, while the latter reaped the victims. The Red Cross created a Nursing and Scrubbing Corps. This resulted in some people experiencing two new sensations at once — that of having the flu. and also that of a clean house. But the restriction against the flu ended at the same time that did the resistance of the Hun, and we eagerly returned to picture shows, dances, and — school. JAMES MORIARITY. ®ItP Jilt ' 1 had regarded the flu as more or less of a joke, as did everyone, during the first two weeks of the epidemic. Then the lid was put on the town and things assumed a more serious aspect, but I continued to think of the flu germ as being unworthy of my notice. 1 absolutely refused to believe that a thing too small to be seen would venture to bother me in the least. Then one day my muscles suddenly began to ache, and my head began to get heavy. I packed my suit case at once and hiked ten miles to the ranch; not because I was afraid of the flu, but because my common sense told me it was the best thing to do. I arrived at three o ' clock in the after- noon and. having nothing better to do, lay down for a nap, feeling tired but otherwise all right. When I awoke at six o ' clock my temperature stood at a hundred and four and was still going up. I was perfectly astounded. I could not believe it,— but 1 had to. I had the flu ! R o u n d u A 11 n it a 1 J u n c 1 9 1 9 For the next thirty-six hours ] lay there drinking water by the quart and sweating it out by the gallon. Then my fever broke, but over a week elapsed before I could be up. During that time i had to keep my mind occupied in order to keep my right senses, so I tried to count the aches in my bones, but was forced to emit for lack of numbers. I then tried to locate the worst ache, but just as I lo- cated it it moved, so I gave up in despair and would gladly have signed an armistice with the flu germ armies, — but none seemed to care about peace and evacuation just then. At the end of a week and a half I was on my feet again, but my knees had suddenly acquired the disagreeable habit of buckling under me and leaving me in a heap on the ground. I looked like a youngster learning to walk and felt like a fool for a couple of days, but tak- ing everything into account, I got off lucky at that. IRA PEARSON. Hearing Nr-ui Ijor-a There are several rules or customs in wearing new shoes. The purpose is to attract attention to the fact that they are new. The wearer usually tries to turn the conversation to the topic of shoes. If this doesn ' t work, when he is seated, he crosses his legs so that his new footwear cannot be overlooked. Al- though he thinks they are the best pair of shoes made since the Seven League Boots, when anyone speaks of them he says: Oh! just a cheap pair I picked up down at McDonald ' s for ten dollars; and every one present recog- nizes the shoes as number L4976C in Sears, Roebuck catalogue, A Stylish Dress Shoe for $4.98. But no matter if the shoes cost $1.69 or $12.48, the proud owner may be seen brushing imaginary specks of dust from them for about four days after buying them. After four weeks, he doesn ' t care how much dirt he has on them as long as it doesn ' t hinder lacing them up. The squeakless shoe is one of the problems of the day. Terrill, an am- bitious inventor, worked for months making a pair of squeakless shoes, but when they were put to test he found their souls were inspired and had to have a voice. So the two great problems, perpetual motion and squeakless shoes are as yet unsolved. One should be very careful, when walking with the person in a new pair of shoes, not to cause him to stub his toe because he doesn ' t think any more of that pair of shoes than you do of your right arm. Another thing is the super-quality of the super-shoes, when they are your own shoes. You know that the leather must have been taken from the contented cow in the Carnation Milk advertisements, while if they were some other person ' s shoes you would be sure that if they hadn ' t been made there would be more paper on the market. These are all pre-war observations, and because of the war the material i new shoes) has run out. A more appropriate topic for the times would be, ' Wearing Xew Half-so JOHN MORIARTY, ' 19. June 1919 Roundup Annual W HCCMDB3 W cs4 gfe S5W PAGE SIXTY-NINE UNIOR CLASS J u ne 19 1 9 Roundup An u it a I ilmttnrs We, the class of 1920, are surely proud of our basketball teams, both girls ' and boys ' teams. The boys ' track team is also worthy of honor. They have attained for us one of the highest places in class athletics, and as a re- sult of their hard work, we have three pennants signifying our victories. ( )ur first part} ' , which was held on the 29th of December, 1918, was thor- oughly enjoyed by both the class members present and those of the faculty who were able to attend. It was a masquerade party ami many unique cos- tumes were worn. Everyone entered into the spirit of the evening, and the affair was a decided success. During the evening sweet cider and doughnuts were served. Our second party was held February 28, 1919. This was given to cele- brate our victories in basketball. The preparations were made rather hastily, as we realized the closeness of Lent a little too late to elaborate on them. The decorations consisted of marigolds, presented to the class by Miss Har- rison, which were greatly appreciated. Tn spite of our quick decision and lack of preparation everyone enjoyed himself. Punch and wafers were served. And now, to close our festivities for our Junior year we intend to enter- tain the Seniors and give them a farewell, which we hope they will remem- ber. PAGE S E Ron n d it p A n n it a I J tine 1919 SOPHOMORES PAGE SEVENTY-TWO 1919 R o u 11 d a p A n n u a I SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Holland Hoffman ®Iie ji ojjljnm0rrs The Sophomores held their first meeting- in September, 1918. The follow- ing officers were elected: President, Rolland Hoffman; vice president, Her- man Wise; secretary, Lucile Brownson; treasurer, Stella Distad. At one of the following meetings the class colors, gold and blue, were chosen and a vote was taken to select pins and rings. Now came a big event, the Sophomore ' s first party! On Feb. 21, 1919, the Sophomores enjoyed a long-to-be-remembered evening. The Gym was decorated in hearts and valentine colors, with a 1921 banner, in gold and blue, at one side of the hall. The first guests arrived at 7:30 and the hall was soon filled with interesting costumes- During the first part of the even- ing games were played, fortunes were told by Miss Houliston, a program was enjoyed and valentines were received at a postoffice. Partners for the Grand March were found by numbers on favors distributed. After the Grand March dancing and punch and wafers were enjoyed. In the class basketball games class veils rent the air as the class enthus- P A G E S E ' R o u n d u p A n n it a June 1919 lasm reached a high pitch. Those who played on the Sophomore team were: Ruby Baker, Olga Trinastich, Dorothy Carlson, Jean Cowan, Ruby Collins and Helen Dorrance. This sextette displayed quickness and fighting spirit in everv game. If any one wants to know who will win the tournament next year, ask a Sophomore. The next big event was a party with the Seniors. Contests were held between the two classes. The final score was 3 to 2 in favor of the Sopho- mores. After the presentation of the cup to our president. Rolland Hoffman, the grand march was formed. The Soph, boys had Senior girls for partners, while the Senior boys had Sophomore girls. After the grand march ice cream cones were served. Then, while punch and wafers were served, danc- ing was enjoyed. SECRETARY OF SOPHOMORE CEASS. June 1919 R o it n d up A n n u a I PAGE SEVENTY-FIVE R o it 11 d it p A ii n u a I J line 1919 3xtz ) wn — (£trla Alexander. Lillian Allin, Ethelyn Anderson, Mabel Arthur, Margaret Barrett, Helen Bauer, Anna Marie Bell, Helen Bjornstad, Doris Bristol, ila l_ s Brunckharst, Mildred Burghardt, Helen Canavan, Elsie Carlson, Ruby Cassum, Mary Chapman, Elva Clarke, Verona Clements, Jessie Cleveland, Rachel Connor, Marvine Coutts, Ellen Crinklaw, Bernice Croteau, Minnie Danielson, Ruth Davidson, Hazel Davison. Christel I ehon, Mereedes Dempsey, Verna Downing. Alice Drinen, Vona Edwards, Grace Fefferman, Eva Fey, Lorene Fisher, Ida Forrest, Margaret Forsberg, Ruth Freeze. Hilda Frisbee, Pauline Fritz. Elizabeth Gabrielson, Martha ioetz, Dora Gemberling, Gladys Ghisolphy, Adeline Ghisolphy, Florence Gies, Kathryn Gillin, Margaret 1 laight, Sarah I [alcro, Jessie Hannon, Kathryn llamann, Helen Hasting, Margaret I [ayes, Marie 1 lav nes. Emma Haynes, Harriet Head, Bernice llillstrand, Ruth i I ' ifi ' man, Harrietta Honey, Glenrose I [i mle, Gertrude Johnson, Bernice Johnson, Winifred Jones. Florence Jorgenson, Theresa Jordan, Violet Jorgensen, ( iertrude lorgensen, Lillian Klick, Mary Kloempken, Irmgard Koltenbrown, [rene Konick, Marie Lanning, Dorothy LaMotte, Florence Lampen, Dorothy Landers, Ruth Lapp, Elizabeth I .aslette, Gertrude Lestico, Mae Lebby, Luella McCann, Mary McClure. Ava McDonald, Mary McGrath, Gertrude McLaughlin, Florence Magnuson, Irene Marsh. Hazel Meeks. Anastasia Mo er, Gertrude Miller, Fay Murphy, Kathleen Murphy, Virginia Murray, lieth Xilson, Annie Noble, Gertrude Noble. Julia Nolan, Margaret Novotny, (irace ( ) ' l.eary. Kathleen Olson, Ruth Onstad, Mildred Outcalt, Orpha Patterson, Marcia Pearce, Margaret ! ' ogreba, Dorothy Reynolds, Dorothea Rickel. Ague ' s Ross, Hazel Roswold, Iila Sanford, Ethel Saunders, Isabel Salle, Olga Schuler, Mary Shaw, Gertrude Shiell, Kate Short. Luella Splan, Paulette Stanley, Evelyn Stocker, Louise Stordahl, Amanda Strunk, Esther Suhr, Esther Sutton, Thelma Swanson, Helen Swanson, Jeannetta Swearinger, Sue Trunkle, Mary Theroux, Anna Thomas, Marguerite Thorstad, Florence Todd, Ruth Turcott, Frances Tuttle, Margaret Ulery, Beryl Vadnais, Estella . G E S E V E June 1919 R o u a d 11 p A u n it a I Wachsmuth, I lelen Webber, Margaret Webster, Mary Weidemann, Myra Webber, Mabel Wells, Dorothy W ' hitford, Pauline Willis, Mildred Willis, Lois Wilson, Isabel . Wright, Thelma right, Rachel iFrrsljmett — Ioub Aline, Charles Angland, Will .rio, Adrian Baker, Robert Beckman, Edward Berini, Louis Bernie, William Berry, Rogers Blannin, Eric Blend, Henry Boston, I len id Bridge, Morton Bross, Matt Bryant, Harry Buck, Jack Church, Thomas Cobb, Sutton Cockrill, James Comer, Forrest Connolly, Harold ( i mni r, Lawrence i i moA er, Merlyn ( iper, Philip Cruickshank, Kenneth Cuddihy, Bernard Curry, Frank 1 )alve, Arland I avis. Beverly I ' aw son, Ed Dehon, Roland I lennis, Grant Dotseth, John Duffy. Edwin Duncan Evans, John Ferron, Russell Fey, Anthony iahan, Ray i iemberling, Arthur ( lonser, William irogan, Clayton 1 lamann, Leroy llaney, Herbert Hart, Richard Hartew. Charles 1 I at field, James Hathorn, Joseph Heck, George Hodges, Edward Hodges, Kenneth Hodges, William Jackson, Murrin Johnson, Elmer Join.--. William Kranich, Robert Landry, Arnold Lembeke, Richard Lemke, Walter Leverich, Bryan Livers, Joe Li iwney, ( leorge McCallum, Archie Mc Donah. Harland McMahon, Albert Mehlhorn, William Meisel Gordon Milos, Charles Mills. Coel M on sos. Norman Morgan, Harold Nelson, Edgar Noble, Eugene Novotney, John Ostness, Carl ( )utcalt, 1 farry Palo, Andrew- Pauls, Frank Phillips, David Pontet, Newell Randall. Vance Reed, George Rodgers, Wayne Rowe, Victor Slattery, Terence Smith, Maurice Snyder. Edwin Speck, Rex Spencer, James Cdine. Grant Vetersneck, Robert Waggoner, Weslej Wagner, Clayton Warden, Robert White. Elvyn Wight. Theron Woodward. Clifford Wryn, Frank- Wright, Lluellynn PAGE SEVE K o u 11 d it p A n n ii a I J une 19 19 A QJoast to (EIuhb of IBZQ Here ' s to the numerals 1-9-2-0; Here ' s to our rivals since three years ago; Here ' s to the battles when we were still green, Fought between 20 and 1919. Here ' s to the times when a poor hungry bunch Missed from their lockers the ill-fated lunch. Here ' s to the victory we cannot dispute; Here ' s to the battle cry, Shoot, Thelma, shoot ! Here ' s to the trip to the city of Belt ; Here ' s to the joy of the victory we felt. Here ' s to the spread we ' re enjoying tonight; Here ' s to the prom, that will do it up right. Here ' s to next year when we will be gone, For they ' ll keep the school famous with spirit and song. Then here ' s to the Juniors — can they do it? — I guess! Nine rahs for old 20 and G. F. H. S. Qlfl 13 ' b I. 1. BtKUXtt Nine rahs for the Seniors! Three cheers, too. Best girls ' basketball team this school ever knew. Tho ' you lost the class honors you tried hard to win. What good hard workers and good sports you ' ve been. You deserve to win ; ' twas yours by right. You got in the game, fought a good clean fight. The game was a tie — your game and theirs — Fuck changed, they won. ( h well, who cares? We ' ll remember you kindly, as the years go by, I low the black and the gold proudly waved in the sky. And think of the friendship, good will and all, ( )f our little sextette that played such good ball. Nine rahs for Xits, Irma, Frances and Bess, For Mildred and Margaret — we must confess There ne ' er was a team we ever did see. To compare with the Seniors, coached by Thornlee. S E V E N T ' ' 19. , June 1919 Roundup A n n u a I JiootbaU On account of the influenza no football games were able to be played. Though the team was developed practically out of raw material under the supervision of Coach Crouch it was fast becoming a strong contender for the championship honors. QIlasB laskrtball The Juniors won the class championship with the Sophomores second; Seniors third ; Freshmen fourth. Those making the Junior team were : Walter Hoag, William Davis, Herbert Graybeal, Andrew Kelty, Paul Lynch, Milton Schwingelj Edward Dickinson. PAGE SEVE PAGE EIGHT ' J it n c 1 9 1 9 R o it n d it p A n n it a I laakrtbaU This year ' s basketball season was a very successful one for the G. F, II. oth from a financial point of view and from the number of games won. iwing is a brief summary l the season: Jfiirat (Samra G. F. 28, G. F. 33, G- F. 30, G. F. 63, G. F. 28. G. F. 14, G. F. 30, Billings 22- 1 ,ewisb wn Id Teton 10. Havre 14. Belt 9. I .e ' ist« iwn 2. Butte 16. fjjrlrna Suurnamrnt G. F. 11, Butte 14. G. F. 12, Helena 17. G. F. 18. Missoula 6. G. F. 27, Bozeman 9. We are perfectly satisfied with our record of 83 1-3 percent for number of games won. This winning team consisted of Walter Carmody, ' 19, captain: Walter Holkesvig, ' 19; form Moriarty, ' 19; Roland Hoffman. ' 21 : Russell Heath. ' 20. The State Tournament at Bozeman was called off on account of the in- fluenza- All the members of the team wish Mr. Crouch the best of luck with his next year ' s basketball team. Srark The track meet at Missoula was late owing to the influenza. Promising material was shown in the track squad this year, about 40 boys being out reg- ularly. The Juniors won the Class Track Meet with 54 points. Davis and Collins were the big men for the Juniors. The contestants for i. F. II. S. for the Missoula track meet were Tal- madge Collins, William Davis. Herbert Graybeal, Gerald Long. Russell Heath. Davis and Collins placed. Collins won the 440 yard dash and took 3rd place in the 100 yard dash. Davis took second in the 440 yard dash and third in the 220 yard low hurdles. ireat Falls scored 15 points which gave her fifth place- John McDonald, the G. F. H. S. representative in declamatory contest was awarded first place. This is the second successive time that the declam contest has been won by G. F. H. S. PAGE EIGHTY-ONE G. F. H. S. ATHLETIC BOARD Walter Holkesvig Marcus Anderson Mr. Steeper Talmadge Collins Mr. Crouch Mr. McMuUen PAGE EIGHTY-TWO 66 Comedy of Errors Presented by Class of 1919 Great Falls High School June 17, 1919, 8:15 p. m. TiT J High School Auditorium m Characters: fa i ■ The Duke of Ephesus John Morarity geon, a merchant of Syracuse Mario Restelli An tipholus of Ephesus Arno Albrecht intipholus of Syracuse Eugene Moon Twin brothers and sons of Dromino of Ephesus Mildred Shaw Droniino of Syracuse Margaret Shaw Twin brothers and attendants of the two Antopholuses. Balthazar, a merchant Harold Riley A.ngelo, a goldsmith Walter Holkesvig Dr. Pinch, a schoolmaster Gordon Pierce Merchant, friend to Antipholus of Syracuse Joseph Wagner A-driana, wife to Antipholus of Ephesus Virginia Sharpe juciana, her sister Marion Shoults Abbess Marjorie Haight ' BASKET BALL T Lesbia Nellie Byrd H BttiSSiSSc l L,uce, servant to Adriana Bertha Gerber Frank Terrill, Edmond Burke, Harold Riley, Ger- ald Calvert, attendants and officers. . Af c Scene: A street in Ephesus. • ' - Vivian Cameron, Director Music by Junior High School Orchestra. ' • Edna Wardhaugh, Director f? •-■ $| fi ELECTRIC Cin PTG. CO.. GREAT FALLS JUNIOR CLASS B. B. TEAM PAGE EIGHTY-THREE G. F. H. S. ATHLETIC BO Gordon E ' ieree Walter Holkesvig Marcus Anderson Bess Marshal] Mr. Steeper Talmadge Collins Mis ? Houliston Ml-. Crouch Talmadge C Mr. McMulle PAGE E I G H • JUNIOR CLASS B. B. TEAM PAGE EIGHTY-THREE R o u it d ii p A n n it a 1 June 1919 Secoiic Bo , Holkesvig Kelty, Edv leeche Is, Mi Meisel, Schwingel, Terri Mann P.urkmastfl- I I litir I. l ' i i ntatr 1918-19 The Senate was larger and better this year than ever before. New mem- bers were abundant and the limit of forty was almost reached. There was a lively initiation of these prospective debaters and some very instructive in- itiation speeches were rendered. Their scope covered every topic from the advantages of shaving to the proper places for depositing worn out gum. There were several good debates on current topics and a few jargons on very vital questions. The experience acquired the latter is very helpful in firing the washerwoman. The feature of the year was the mock trial. It brought to the front some remarkable sleuthing, attorneving and falsehooding, and confirmed our sus- :ulty hich was the jury) never arrives at the same. picion that -ions we do- Preparations are being made for a party. The nominations for next year ' s officers have been made- The constitutional candidates are as follows :- president. Paul Lynch. Milton Schwingel; vice president, Andrew Kelty, ror- don Cottier; Chairman of the Executive Committee, Herbert Graybeal. John McDonald; Sec ' y and Treas., Richard Hart, Donald McCraig, Herman Wise; Marshal. Gordon Meisel, Gordon Cottier. —JOHN MORIARITY. June 1919 R o it n d it p A n 11 u a I Evelyn Stanley, ' 22. Miss Kocken, Elean GIRLS ' CLUB OFFICERS -2-2. Lenora Pophal, HI (Srrat Xnlls fuili rlionl (girls ' CElub The aim of the Great Falls High School Girls ' Club is to co-operate with each other for a finer, happier, more helpful school life, wherein each girl desires richer gain for herself, but forgets not her individual responsi- bility to her schoolmate, her school, her community. (Elub Wfficna nnh jExmttiur (ftatmnittw President — Eleanore Fergus, ' 19. Vice President and Junior Representative — Amanda Velikanje, ' 20. Secretary-Treasurer and Sophomore Representative — Lenora Pophal, ' 21. Senior Representative — Bertha Gerber, ' 19. Freshman Representative — Evelyn Stanley, ' 22. Chairman Executive Committee — Miss Kocken. Community Service Committee — Miss Baumgartner. School Service Committee — Miss Freark. Social Committee — Miss Stanley. PAGE EIGHT „ n c 1919 R o u 11 d u p A n n it a I PAGE EIGHTY-NINE R o u n dup A n n it a I June 1919 Freark— Edmund, unci— We tor his ole ' ' Union 1 why the . A nota dish aft c , wha her: Hm • many Shraeder s six leg-. • A K .i Migh pupil describing the Mo k Trial— ■•And the funniest thing was the swearing in the jury- Interested Outsider— Oh. I didn ' t know that they allowed such a thing To a Jitney: — i ' ou used t buy a piece of pie Sandwiches or some tea But now, alas, you hardly pass As legal currency. Non-com to recruit, who is trying dfs- I erately to cut Ins meat. What you trvin ' to do, Rookie, learn to fly? Point — sit at a crowded table and try it yourself. Tough, wearing his hat ..ver one ear Say. there ' s just two liar -boiled guys a this ' ere army. I ' m one, and I ' m 1 coking fee the other ' n. Recruit who was walking post was ap- proached by the colonel. The sentry failed to salute and th doiicd started to toll Colonel: Why don ' t you salute? I).. you know who I am? I am the colonel. Sentry: Oh colonel, you ' re going to June 1919 Roundup An n u a I .Miss Buekmaster: Desci ibe the sur 1 lundings t the temp e of Word en Wren Ev ■rything is greei fu 11 ilcs a oi ml. Miss B ickiiia iter: So a •1 ' Villi. Si (1 wn. Miss French er: I iil the hard ti. ie paj ins tl e indei lllit.V til Stelli Miss I F ■eark Yes. thej a ames E Its. ,.,,,.,.,. tins J •an ' I .per hi •h saj s thei «• IS 11. judge in th iliee i nil •t: J lines. have 3 hi ever i the hy til ' , ' ughei Then she Winn ere Miss Freark: Eleanor, your Civics book is been turned in ami is here mi my desk. E. Fergus: My boak! I have my book • my desk! Miss F.: Well, it has James Evan ' .; ,nn ' in it. too, but I didn ' t know you two ere running a partnership affair. ike a girl that can — Then you stand a bring accepted. ' A timid little Freshie Ti. tin ' Joker box did come: Hi ' dropped a penny in the slot, Ami waited for the gum. — Ex. Miss Freark: What dies ' aesthetics. ' mean? (?): It means the study of plants and animals. Miss Freark: (In ( •ckdologer? John M.: Er-I-It •What Miss Simpson: (in Physiography) What does the carbonic acid, formed by the rain. and carbon dioxide do when it falls to the giound? Bright Freshie: It splashes! Illel.aey to Betty in Operetta Sylvia ! Original lines — Come, sweet, come! As he said it— thinking desperately Civics— lin McDonald: Well, no W. Carmody (in English i Isn ' t a dyer an undertake There are lots of fell ws besides bake rhc knead dough. PAGE NINETY- R o it n d u p A n nual June 19 19 the Mrs. Cameron: It isn ' t only in scl Is. It is alsn noticeable in churches, assemblies ncd theaters. When I go to the theatre I always take a back seat. When you cm. me to school yon take a back seat. Wh is ii ? Kolland Hiffman: So we won ' t hurt Miss Borgman, asking for cognates of itin words. What dues highly incensed ( ■ f the Lat n class tr nslating Cars ( ■ tesar came to a fori M Borgman: What i id lie di then ,; rt Greely: Buckmast He wet t for a of the ride. M si-, telling vaisoi la in Berlin Then is on ■ roi el- he walls i f which a ed wi shells. R ■11 Cocks: The |. i t fish. M ss Borgman, reading of Rome. I ' .i lie Baker: Say the time n nst -I, lly fast there. M ss Borgman: Why? P, lit Baker: Everyti iii ' yo 1 til ill you see a da-go. A True Incident ttle Ereshies of Great Falls Hi, Little they knew what was m store Eight little Freshies of Great Falls High Suddenly noticed time passing by, S i they ran. As only Freshies can. But sad to relate. These Freshies were late. And eight little Freshies were late no more E. Xollar. talking ab iut the outline and theme in the life on Blackmore: I thought translating le pere, ousine, to English. sr, tl Hisin. the ch telling of the need of lin • Now can anyone tell in ne is found in? igleson: In lima beans. Miss Stone: Name grains for silage Bright Senior: Hominy. PAGE NINE! June 1919 Roundup A n n it a I Juniors Always Beat The Seniors, oh those mighty ones, Who think they know it all; Can tell von this, or tell you that Kut they can ' t play basket-ball. Tin Sophies — they are just as bad, Conceit ' s their middle name; And when they play a game of ball, They too ai e very lame. Tin Freshies, who are still quite gre en, May some day learn to play; P.ut just at present they play punk, With not a word to say. ; s ' pose you wonder who it is That never knows defeat; But in a game you ' ll quickly see That Juniors always beat. —PEG BABCOCK £ The G. F. H. S. Team There are teams thruout Montana. Wl, ice thought they knew it all; But the Great Falls team has showed ' em r l bat they can ' t play basket ball. Tin G F. b ys heat Choteau, They made Havre ' s glory melt; Then many students saw them. Beat the swell heads out at Belt. Tiny cleaned up two on Lewistown, They got young Cascade ' s goat; And proudly in the Billings game. The blue and white did float. Am ' now those teams who knew it all. Will never try to beat. The mighty G. F. H. S. Team, That never meets defeat. —PEG BABCOCK Fairfield (iii English giving some scntei ees): The boy who was killed is well. Ma io Restelli: Reynolds was the great. eihtlll st portrait writer of the eighteenth Bcs t Humble (in sewing): Miss Strauch, When 1 finish basting f these tucks shall I stitch it? Mis s Strauch: No, stitch them all it Mis s Stone (English): Give importance of Hi ratius. Napoleon and Charlemange. Art mi- Beeche:-: Were they all Amer- M : What is that statue in the study t : Why don ' t you know ' . ' That ' s earn at the ' lump. PAGE NINE - R o it ndup A 11 n u a I J uuc 1919 We have been apprised of the return oi the following alumni from S. A. T. C, and from abroad: Howard Lease, from Mare Island Harold Wise. S. A. T. G. Jim Moriarity, S. A. T. C. Julius Rinnan, S. A. T. C. Truman Bradford, from France Fergus Mitchell. S. A. T. C. Donald Wright, S. A. T. ( ' . Karl Conrad, S. A. T. C. Robt. Prior, S. A. T. ( ' . Russell Oliver, S. A. T. G. Clarence .Mills. Frame Ensign Hilmer Hektner Carl Thorson, France Carl Suhr. Bert Fousek, Jimmy Lambert and Clarence Mills have some hair-raising blood-chilling tales to tell of the Argonne. St. Mihiel, etc.. hut modesty ami respect for the feeling of the readers, prevent the recounting of them here. Lieut. Leslie Pettigre ' emor of the public w Islands. After three months in the officers ' train- ing school in ( ' .nitres. France, Ernest C. Steel of Company li. 163rd infantry, re- ceived his commission a- a second lieuten- ant on April 1. Lieut. Steel is with the in- fantry section of the officers reserve corps and received his appointment by the com- manding general of the American expe- ditionary forces dating from February 1. 1919, according to word recently received in the city by Lieut. Steel ' s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steel of 325 Second avenue southwest. He is not expected to return to tic States until some time next summer, being chosen to represent the American forces at the Olympian games which will he held at Pi.ris during the early part of June. While in France. Lieut. Steel has proved himself quite an athlete and has won a number of medals mostly for the mile and mile an 1 one-half runs. Anna Pole James ' Hi. is now dietitian in !ase Hospital (14 near Brest. France. The body of Private Benny French, son , f Mr. and Mrs. Sam French of 1208 Eighth avenue north, will be returned to Great Falls from Franc., for burial. Pri- vate French died of pneumonia. October 1(1. 1918, while in the base hospital Neuf- chateau and is n iw buried in an American cemetery near there. He served with a signal company of the 127th infantry. James Callaway Here Jam.s E. Callaway, an expert gunner on the U. S. S. Alabama, is spending a 10-day furhmgh with his parents. Judge and Mrs. I, I.. Callaway. Leslie Cocks has returned to the Navy titer a furlough. :.irwood Dickenson and Fred Kreutzei still broiling in Cuba. Jim Morris has gone to Conrad to re n| .-rate from his experiences in France Ensign Alex Warden is at Dartmouth. Lieut. Lawrence Tidal and his father. John Baur and Ki- ll. le Sam ' s Navy. Robt. Mi Annapolis. James M. -Bride are at Mrs. Xola Palmer Jemison was caught at IFcyn ' s, having a photo taken of her little daughter, Shirley. G E N I N E T Y-F June 19 19 Ron n d it p A n n u a I PAGE N I NE T Y-F I V E R o u n d ii p A 11 n u a I 1919 Ford Helena. nf the Y at Ruth Creveling. Kdythe Parker, Frances Higgins and Audrej Beatty, plan to atten ' l tin ' summer session at Dillon. Frances Conrad expects t.i try clerking in a store for the next few months. Ruth Robertson leaves s i for Sprinj- Valley, Wis. Walter Holkesvig will attend McGill Uni- u ' sity. Montreal. Best Humble ttend Dillon Normal teaching in Spoka The following boys went to Missoula for Track: Talmadge Collins. W. Davis, H. Graybeale and G. Long. Our representative at the Declamatory contest was John McDonald. Russell Heath. Milton Schwingel and Wonlen Wren accompanied them as yisit- ■nrose Honey has been in quarantine several weeks because of small pox. ynn twins left school the first of work on their father ' s ranch near Lola Head will spend the summer Hinsdale. Mont. Arno Albrecht is going to B zerna Florence Bristol will substitute in the citj schools. Eleanor Wolpert expects to attend sum- er scl 1 at Missoula. Howard Tenney will enter the college at Bezeman. Thos. Young will attend Grinnell Co Raleigh Gilchrist is DOW at John Hor kins University, taking the work for hi degree of Ph. D. Gordon Pierce will work for the Boor man Co. Nellie Byrd will attend the or. at Dillon. Genevieve Porter and Margaret Longe- av will go thru Yellowstone. J. J. Wagner will attend Bozeman. Sarah McNair expects to be in New Donald Hoffman ' 12 and Verne Robinson 11 have gone into partnership in law. at Cutbank, Mont. We have also received notice that Dora Smith is now Mrs. Harry Morgan; that Alia Jones is Mrs. W 1. that Pauline Pohlod is Mis. W. Y. Fey ami that Marian Ci.rrie has taken a spouse. (Please send such notices to the Roundup.) Popular Mechanics has offered to pay Howard Tenney for an article on his in- vention, The Determinant Computer, provided he has not patented the same. rls in Review Math, ar knowledge of geometric; We don ' t dar. Clothes Day. but Perry Nollar and Sheldon Hodges are ' tiding the University of Washington. club honored .Mrs. Herrick of a tea. Monday. May 12th. The !S and Senior girls were in- President Sisson, of Missoula, gave us a most interesting and inspiring lecture for an assembly. He spoke on higher educa- t ; oii ami Americanism. , f the Roundui cry. May Cross Atlantic Any Day Three great airplanes of the U. S. Navy wire ready last week to attempt a flight ..( ross tin Atlantic as s i as weather per- mits. They are the NC-1, the NC-3 ami the NC-4. Each is provided with powerful Liberty motors. The three are commanded by Commander J. E. Towers, who is said to be the first naval officer to learn to fly an airplane. Teacher: Define afte Fieshie: Room 19 at June 1919 R o 11 n du p An ii it a I The following teachers have announce ! ' ' - ' .- ' . ' 1 1 r li i t i jj; but their intentions spending the summer at the places n tidied: , Miss Shafer— A cottage tin Lake Hu Miss Strauch — Elgin, Iowa. Miss Baumgartner- Halstead, Kan.sa Miss Cavanaugh Saginaw, Midi. Miss Dush— National Parks. Mi-. Perry— Agricultural College, Ore Miss Siinpsuii— Fairmo nt. Minn. Miss Stone — Long Beach, Cal. Miss Learning— Summer School, Be ley. Cal. Miss Brown— San Diego, Cal. Miss Frost— Seattle, Wash. Miss Murchie— Grand Forks, N. D. Miss Harris,, n Austin. Minn. Miss Kaehen North Platte, Neb. Miss Kuck— Montrose, Cal. Mrs. Cameron Open Cor invitations Miss Borgman — Seattle, Wash. Miss Freark— Wherever Miss Cetc Miss Buckmaster— California. Mis, Barneby Seattle, Wash. Mr. Steeper will attend the Univ. of Troubles at School M,-: Our Boys Superb. Says Foch ihal Foch tells the America respondents that the Rhine must be made The Marsha] paid the most enthusiastic tribute to the work of the American boys in stopping the German advance last sum- mer. Though all untried, they were as- sig I to defend one of the ha rdest parts of the line. They were n: t satisfied to do- fend, they insisted in attacking. The at- tack succeeded, said the Marshal, and here we are on the Rhine. Asked if tic armistice did not come too soon, he re- plied: • ' No. because we got everything we asked for without further loss of life. But, he added, your American soldiers were superb. . . .Yes. they were superb, flu re is no other word. Noteworthy Events of 1919 I. Great World War ended! Splendid victory for the Allies. Ill Formation of the League of Nations — the dream of a thousand years come true. IV. Death of Theodore Roosevelt— most loved American. V Invention of the wireless telephone. VI. The destructive Flu epidemic. Ml. THE SENIOR CLASS OF 101!) GETS THE SPOTLIGHT. NOW WATCH THINGS HAP- PEN. V hen And sa rannnar it ' s al I asks: What is a can ' t remember th Ar.i ' adjectives, and such. BUI It time to recite, w Ami she says we don ' t ku rget them, i-ery much. And if I do 1 gel in off, iirain and hurt my eyes. fd at school, you mm-. AUDREY BEATTY, 1 11) The study ,,f agriculture at our high school is having its effect on the boys and ui-ls there judging by the following note written by one of the boys to a girl who wil. be i eo ignized as very charming from tin description: I ' early rose ' this morn- ing and have ' bean ' wondering if you ' car- rot ' all for me. My love is soft as ' squash ' but strong as -onion. ' For you are a ■peach ' with your ' radish ' hair and your ■turnip ' nose. You are the ' apple ' of my eye, so if we ' cantaloupe ' then ' lettuce ' marry anyli iw, for 1 know we will live in ' pea- ' and make a happy ' pear ' . I never i h ' rye ' and my feet, although large, have not a ' corn. ' 1 am s imewhat ' punkin ' , earning money but yon shall have a ' mangle ' in the kitchen. Love always ' tri- umphs. ' It is said that the girl replied and rman: (To a freshman student low do you say ' -ill ' . Billy? -e was blank for a moment, but brightened and with the self if Caesar, he replied brilliant- it fr Faust : her there Hillte. writing ai He saw Margerit walked a loving pear. Miss Treuherth: (Impatiently) But, Billie how do von spell that word when it lie repli thoughtfully IE T Y-S E V E N Roundup Annual June 1919 Behold a bonnie Freshman Said a SenioiJ one bright I think that I will tEll him He went up to tfle freshie And gave hiM such a lool That the FreshmAn never evi To pick up his Notebook. A Fall(s) Incident (With apologies to .Miss Brown, Fr Stone. Keteham and Mr. Steeper. ( n top of a hill an appletree stood With just a few ripe apples there A boy climbed the hill to carrj away Those apples so ripe and SO fair. Tile of the tree wi with. And covered with Frost was the ground. ' 1 he boj shook the tree, the apples fell off And started to roll all around. The hill became Steeper down at the foot. Nearby was a crumbled Stone wall. ' 111. hoy feared the apples would strike on the rocks And he badly bruised by tin ir fall. I low could lie prevent them from coming to grief Debated tins sensible kid At last (wo must make this long story quite short I I ' ll Keteham, he cried — and he did. ADDREI BEATTY, 1919 The Seniors Heersum farritales, Day ' s grimms. K Ml ' eedem ' . ' Longigo. Wotsdisredbook ? Datsdads. Its a sensisreport. Punk- stuff. Howsdissn? Cor kin. 1 tatsroliinsinorusore. Shuckion reddit. Howdjerlike terborrer Alissinwuunder- land ' . ' Wotsitlike? ■ '  alotta nutstuff-buttitz reelgoodope Datlitzitout. Gottanyboystorez ? Letcher have Tresherilan Datsbize Twinsin. HoozheV Issitfuiiny V Notverry. Marksyer bludrunkold. Me fui lit! LemmitTommy, wid yer? Cert. Taikitterlong. Vagottany Ide like? Shureztingyno. I got delifer Jesjames Hooritit? Dunno. Buttitz fullerfitin. I.eihine Tommy. Hats swotieal litera- X is for Notion-, which we all want to do: I is for Idylls, we ' ve read them all through; U is for Office, where many are sent; R is for Reasons, which we all can invent: S is for Seniors, the pride of tin ' school; Who ' ve never been known to keep any rule. Here ' s to the .Juniors, who soon our place will take And here ' s to the record we hope they will make. May our record live on as we know it will To grace the proud walls and outshine any ills. P.e not hasty nor wasty and life will be good : Hire ' s to the Seniors, nli glorious class! In nineteen nineteen we leave you alas. GENEVIEVE PORTEK Don ' t look so sad. Don ' t look sii mad Don ' t look so blame forsaken; .lust look so glad As when you had Your dog-gone picture taken. •Youhettitis. ' Wotlangwidjisdii was he be This little tale i s sad lint sweet Neither expected such defeat In their love as they did find In this world of daily grind lie found another not quite so shy She found another, bye and bye. And that is the end of this little verse. Margaret Mi cans pious. Miss freark: What was the ordeal of water, Hazel ' . ' Hazel Hoher: A person being tried for : i rime was thrown into a river and if he stayed under water three days he was innocent. J it n e 1 9 1 9 Roundup A n n it a I To Flunk or Not To Flunk Of all the sad things that can happen To flunk, or not to flunk— that is the ques- r ' • tion; Tlu ' Si 1 ' . ' l ' 1 , ' ' st f a!1 1S ? S eneral review: Whether ' tis nobler in th ind to suffer 1 studied for four all at once, then Then went Rhymes. rhaps ruD . Next, ..nt ..n Park Drive, with his compas For in that sleep in class what dreams may and chain eome . I saw the first president walking again. When I have snoozed for just a little while. Hei1 J |lst finished drawing a straight lin He .alls on me; There ' s no response ri which led Whatever from my lips; the Prof, gets Through Wilson ' s sore; Now who can be waked up and catch tl drift? The Professor ' s wrong; the man ' s m he sa I saw Caesar ' s bridge, built across river T ' was just five feet long well it. might 1 ' hat he himself might the Vnd let ns sleep? Miss Baumgartner to Jerald Calvert: Where is the swim bladder found? Jerald: In the water s around South A sign i„ Gregg shorthand announced to the en.wd That two miles per hour was the best shine al Rome its! I g,,t in and home. Longeway— The negroes, the blaekes; —A SENIOR. that can be made. The porter that M.N Wl enici t.. double up. (! because Miss Ketcham: Marcu with the fourth sentence o M. Anderson: -I can ' t he lesson and find s absen ) In iila if hav- Miss Ketcham: Would ou staj single, I 11 ask you Lectu ■er: My gran 1 I had no nickel on the cai ■d tin.. )s at Bunker Hill; Naught hut a ' tater- sakes r at ; ttjsburg; I fought The eon accepted ii and gj America i war and my son M. back a dollar forty-fiv. He f. Abel. rg..t the fighl be- 1.. Johnson — The h ride orange blossom. lie teac er, You have used tcxicated. ; ' to le; p down ' instead of I.. Johnson— He wore down. ' mouth. ey wer • just alike. said Harmon — High tone. Mo.m — The city began • replie. sternly. What do streets. m ' fall down? ' Reed — Huevo conocido he asto nishing reply. well known egg. PAGE N N E T Y-N 1 N E R o u ii it p A n u u a I June 1919 Mr. Fahrenwald: What is the best for salts? Win. I a is: Tate some and see. Eng. Teacher: Do all of you knov Gettysburg address? A Senior (dreaming): I though; lhed at the White House. Herman Wise, in History: Wl dissipation mean ' . ' Miss Buckmaster: I don ' t ki there ' s a dictionary on my desk if tc know. Mr. Fahrenwald in Chemistry: What permanent hard water? John McDonald: Water that won ' t soft. In Chemistry: Speaking of self hard- ening steel that does not need to be tem- pered. Wm. Davis: After that kind of steel is hardest will it lose its temper? Phil. Angland: May and get my book? Miss - Yes. Chi MrComiirk m I had lost my .Mr. Pahrenwald: Miss I ' aumgartner in Biology to Car jorkman: Why is there a covering ove a ep the water out. ' (In English Room 13) The Forest Arden is Heaven. I have never been in Miss Freark: Why did Josephine de- de to marry Napoleon? Frank Houle: Because she was a Miss St. me: Win. wrote Sherlock Howard Tenney: Shakespeare. Miss Buckmaster: When Gambetta left Peris in his balloon where did he go? W. Holkesvig: Up in the air. Miss Freark: The number of immi- i-ants was 9,000,000 pins. John McDonald: Does the plus stand .i the children? PAGE ONE J u n c 1 9 1 9 R o u a d u p A u n ii a I [0 Was 3t? At the Sophomore-Senior party, When the thing was at its height, And every one was feeling happy Everything was going right; When the dance was just beginning, And the games were at an end, It was then the sad thing happened; Something slowly did ascend. Slowly, surely with great straightness Toward our gallant Herman Wise, Dropping, dropping, always dropping ' Till it lit between his eyes, As they all stood around to see him. Then another missile sped Toward one of the Senior girlies. And it hit her on the head. They were generous to Hoffman ; They donated to him two. And they had just one more left then, And to Mr. Crouch it flew. And the villains that had thrown them, Every one took to his legs. They had used their ammunition; They had broken all their eggs. It just shows that some one ' s jealous, And to tell the truth, it ' s true. Ed suppose it was some Juniors Getting even, wouldn ' t you? Eggs at sixty cents a dozen, And to waste good eggs that way. Where is Junior conservation That they ' re practicing today? WILLIAM WILSON, ' 21. E HUNDRED ONE R o u n d it p A n a it a I June 1919 J une 191 9 R o u ii d up Ann u a I FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE Dodge Brothers, Franklin, and Reo CARS AND TRUCKS 113-119 Second Avenue No. Great Falls, Mont. Home, Sweet Home 1 ' OWN YOUR OWN HOME Just a little low-roofed cottage, Rooms, perhaps, just three or four. With a happy wife to guard it. Baby romping on the floor. Mother watches from the window, Daddy ' s coming, day is done, That is Home Sweet Home for someone, Tell me, have you such a one? Years ago these two were wedded. And amid their joy and bliss, They took up the future, planning For a little home like this. Careful management of living Won the Home they have, and say— You can do the same, dear readers. If you ' ll make a start today. Remember, our Service Department will furnish you plans free of charge. You will be surprised to learn the number of miles the house- wife can save in doing her work in one of these modern homes. BOOKMAN LUMBER COMPANY The Big Plant The Home of the Square Deal Our Plan Makes It Easy For You (Story continued from front of book) R o u n (1 it p A ii it it a 1 J u n c 1 9 1 9 The Stanton Trust Savings Bank WISHES ALL THE STUDENTS OF THE CENTRAL HIGH AN ENJOYABLE SUMMER VACATION. Stanton Trust Savings Bank Great Falls Montana Cleverly Designed SHOES For a Young Man ' s Dress Wear There is just as much individuality in the dressier shoes for young men ' s wearing as there is in the smart rew styles in suits. We can strike your fancy whether it leans toward dignity or to the light fantastic toe. Here ' s Dressy Spring Shoes for the Man who Knows Style. FLAHERTY PERRA 12 3rd St. So. off about their work with light hearts, but some failed to recognize him at J 11 ii e 19 1 9 R o it u d it p A n n u a I f or Graduation PUMPS THAT ARE TRULY DELIGHTFUL Especially suited for Graduation — Proms and all dressy occasions which are the joy of youth. 5 Pfister- Pierce Bootery 409 Central Ave. Phone 8498 all and passed him with cool stares. R o u 11 d it p A n n u a I Tune 1919 The Well Dressed Chap has all the best of it both in school and in business — we offer you the newer styles WAISTLINE MODELS DOUBLE BREASTED COATS NEW VICTORY STRIPES AND FANCY WORSTED If you don ' t trade here we both lose money. Stone the Clothier High school pupils come in and enjoy our dainties. We serve the best ice creams, soft drinks and dainty lunches in a prompt and satisfactory manner amid modern, sanitary and pleasant surroundings. COME IN AND MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT HOFFMAN ' S FOUNTAIN 12 4th St. South Before the year was over there had been an affair with every girl in school J u n c 1 9 1 9 R o it it d it p A it it it a I CONRAD BANKING CO. Incorporated Sept. 20, 1911 GREAT FALLS, MONTANA Capital, Surplus Profits $290,000.00 We solicit your account, regardless of amount. INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS OFFICERS: James T. Stanford, President A. E. Schwingel, Vice Pres. and Mgr. Omar J. Malcolm, Cashier J. B. Kellogg, Asst. Cashier KENKEL ' S —for GOOD SHOES public Drug cq OUU £ ILJ ILJ LJ 4™ ST. CENTRAL AVE W GREAT FALLS. MONT. for he had not stopped with the belles of the school but got in little issues A ' o u ii du p Annual June 1919 PAHASKA REFLECTIONS A soft shirt is a social break I like it. It satisfies no parlor snake, I like it. It ' s soft within, it ' s soft outside, It doesn ' t scratch or tear your hide, It lets your Adam ' s apple slide, I like it. — New York Tribune Pahaska Cigar I like it. A quarter buys two I like that. Suhr Fruit Co., Distributors Great Falls Ice Fuel Company Great Falls Transfer Company WHOLESALE AND RETAIL NATURAL ICE Piano Moving, Heavy Draying, Baggage and Express Phone 385 Rear 100 First Ave. S. with the unattractive. The latter were much flattered, of course. The pretty 3 une 19 19 Roundup Annual Buick Motor Gars Buick New Cars sell more readily than any other make. Buick used cars are harder to find and bring highest prices. Motor Trucks G. M. C. Trucks serve right because they are built right. Their construction principles and materials have been proved right in years of service. WESTERN MOTOR CO. 617-19 Central Ave. girls of the school knew where their charms lay. R o nn d it .- n n n a I June 1919 Knights of Pleasure Club ' Dances Extraordinary ' Masonic Temple Every Saturday Stephens BAKERY GOODS CONFECTIONERY AND ICE CREAM (§ £) Tf you want something real good, you know where to go. George Ambulance Co. 417 First Avenue North Phone 235 GREAT FALLS, MONTANA It was nearing the first of June. The Seniors had finished their exam- June 1919 R o u a d ii p A ii ii it a I The T. N. Young Store «?K is ready to show you the garments that are authoritative in Fashion ' s eyes — that have been selected with their style features, quality and reasonable pric- ings ever in mind. Coats, Capes, Dolmans, Suits and Dresses The Mecca Inn Great FallsJJLeading Ice Gream Soda and Luncheonette Parlor 311 Central Ave. Next to Imperial Theatre inations and had nothing more to trouble their minds than their plans for Roundup Ann u a I June 1919 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK ©F GREAT FILLS Capital, $200,000.00 Surplus, $175,000.00 Average Resources, $5,500,000.00 OFFICERS: Sam Stephenson, President. W. A. Brown, Cashier I. B. Armstrong, Assistant Cashier A. R. Moore, Assistant Cashier Member Federal Reserve System Pays 4% Interest on Savings and Time Deposits. A big progressive bank is the most potent factor in the upbuilding of a community. The First National has rendered and is rendering a service in the development of this community that entitles it to the support of the progressive citizens of Great Falls and of the territory tributary thereto. commencement week. They all felt a tinge of sadness mingled with joy when J II 1919 R o u n d u p Ann u a I BOOKS of every kind to suit all tastes. New books, old books, Mili- tary books, Fiction, Poetry, Science, History or Travel; any kind of book you want, when you want it. Office Furniture Our office furniture department of- fers unusual selection of attractively priced DESKS, CHAIRS, TABLES and other items of office equipment. Filing cabinets in both wood and steel, including Steel Safes, Guides, Folders, Card Indexes and other supplies to be used with practically all makes of cab- inets. TYPEWRITER RIBBONS AND CARBON PAPERS RIBBONS We carry 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 machine, color of ribbon desired and whether record or copying. CARBON PAPERS Carbon papers in light and medium weight. Use medium for from one to three copies and the light weight for more. In ordering specify color and weight desired. GLOBE-WERNICKE EQUIPMENT In this department we show the Globe-Wernicke Sectional Book Cases, for the home and office. Special com- plete catalogs showing any of the above lines sent free on request. LET US FIT YOU OUT WITH NEW FURNITURE STATIONERY The best quality correspondence papers as well as moderate priced papers are carried in a great many varieties by the box, pound or bulk. ENGRAVING EMBOSSING Correct styles of Engraving and Em- bossing. Visiting Cards, Invitations, Announce- ments and Monograms. Work done in our own large and complete plant. A COMPLETE LINE OF TYPE- WRITER SUPPLIES ALWAYS IN STOCK. WE HAVE WHAT YOU WANT. o WcKee Stationery Co. Complete Office Outfitters 315 Central Avenue they thought of the days so soon to be past forever- However, there was R o ti u ( ii p A 11 11 u a I J a ii c 19 19 At McDonald ' s No transaction is completed by the cash register ' s clang. When shoes go from our shelves to your feet the bargain is but half made. Only when these shoes have rendered you definite dollar for dollar service— then and then only- do we consider the transaction completed. J. D. McDonald Shoe Co. Great Falls, Montana JUST THE PLACE YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR Page ' s Delicatessen Where you can get a regular home cooked meal put up in paper bags for Automobile parties and social gatherings. Try Us for Quality and Service Page Meat Co. (Opposite Strain ' s) one who felt these departing days more keenly than all the Seniors together. June 1919 R o a n d u p A 11 n u a I YOUNG cTVIEN And men with young ideas will be right at home in this store. The last word in furnishings, hats, caps and tailorings at all times. ■IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHII e FAD ' The Store that Sets the Pace ' The Boy was leaving school a week early. His face wore a look of mock sad- Ron n d it f An u u a I J it n e 1 9 1 9 READ W: 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 YOU WILL ENJOY t ULL U ff —IN— ' Polly and Her Pals The Tribune, Beginning May 25, and Each Sunday Thereafter ness as he went around saying goodbye to his friends. He met Celia Barker J u n c 1 9 1 9 Roundup A n n u a I IT PAYS TO TRADE AT Incorporated 197 B U Y STO £S Save the Difference 500 Central Ave. 1 Q7 BUSY STORES IN 1 Q7 J-- 25 STATES 1:7 We Buy for Less— We Sell for Less CRABTREE ' O 607 Central Ave. L_y Home Made Candies Soda Fountain Fone 6869 Beckman Bros. Manufacturers of Fine Furs 325 Central A ve. Great Falls, Montana Feiden ' s Flower Shop Members of the Florists Telegraph Delivery 311 Central Avenue Great Falls, Montana Phone 6007 on the way to a class. R o a ndup A n a u a I June 1919 NEW PERFUMES LaBoheme, Lady Mary, Muguet de France Lapeyre Bros. Prescription Drug Store Call in and see us. We handle the highest grade merchan- dise in diamonds, watches and jewelry at reasonable prices. Always reliable and satisfaction guaranteed. S. O. Huseth Jeweler and Optician 312 1-2 Central Ave. Great Falls, Mont. ' Goodbye, Celia, he said sadly, holding out his hand. Be good, little June 19 19 Ron n dup A n n u a I FANCY BASKETS, CORSAGES, CUT FLOWERS No. 2 3rd St. North. Telephone 6347 Open evenings till eight Ask Any One Of These Graduates About Our Home Made CANDIES THEY KNOW The Chocolate Shops 11 4th St. N. 2 5th St. N girl won ' t you? You ' ll write, won ' t you, when I let you know where I am? Roundup A n n it a 1 June 1919 Gillespie ' s Pharmacy Bring your Prescriptions here for Accurate and Careful Compounding Prompt Delivery Great Falls Vulcanizing Co. W. S. HICKS. Prop. Anything Vulcanizable Best Equipped Sim ) in the City Tires and Tire Accessories 9 Sixth Street South Phone 405 Great Fall?. Mont. People ' s Meat Market HEGLAND BROS., Proprietors Wholesale and Retail Meats FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS Manufacturers of All Kinds of Sausage Phone 387 109-111 Third Street South J. T. BOYD G. T. BOYD PIPE FITTINGS AND PIPE— Black and Galvanized 1-8 inch up to 6 inches Estimates Cheerfully Furnished BOYD BROS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Plumbers ' Enamelware and Fixtures No. 8 Fifth Street South Great Falls, Montana Both Phones 396 hear from you at least once a week. Well, write once in two weeks, any way. J u n c 1 9 1 9 R o und u p Annual T. C. Power Motor Car Co. 419 First Avenue North AUTOMOTIVE DEALERS PACKARD, HUDSON SUPER-SIX ESSEX, SAXON SIX PACKARD AND STEWART TRUCKS AND SMITH FORM-A-TRUCK ATTACHMENTS FOR FORD CARS Estimates Furnished Phone 680 Duggan Plumbing Heating Co, 414 First Avenue North PLUMBING, STEAM HOT WATER HEATING Great Falls, Montana Harry H. Roberts AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING Expert Machine Work of All Kinds 408 2nd Ave. N. All Work Guaranteed We depend upon the quality of our work and the friends we have won through earnest effort to please by our prompt service to advertise. The National Laundry Phone 299. 1000 First Ave. N. Au revoir, and he stood looking after her as she hurried on to class. B R o ii ii it p A n n it a I J u n c 19 19 Every little Bundle has Attention all its own jrlnrit At the Cascade Steam Laundry, Phone 165 Great Falls. Montana We Aim to Please ' Oh Flossie, he shouted to a girl at the farther end of the hall, I ' m . ; 1919 R o it n d it p A it ii it a I 1-Car System comes complete ready to set up for only $83 HeatY F o°urGarage The WASCO coal burning hot water garage heating system is made in stock sizes for any private garage holding from 1 to 10 cars. System is installed by any handy man. It is not connected with city water. Once the system is filled, it requires no further attention. No expensive steamfitter Any Handy Man Can set It up AIACLT GARAGE HEATING SYSTEM n READY TOSET Appro- ved by Fire Under, writers WASCO systems come complete, ready to set up, for the following prices: 1-car system $83; 2-car system $116; 3-car system $149; 4-car sys tem $182; 5-car system $215; and 6-car system $248. Send for FREE catalog. 16 Fourth St. S. HARRIS BROTHERS Great Falls, Montana Phone 293 State Distributors SEE DISPLAY IN OUR SHOW ROOM 1 FREDM PAHR1SM J HARVEY L BLOMQUIST PRINTING DISTINCTIVE COMMERCIAL PRIN TERS 1 TELEPHONE. 7462 ELKS BLDC. ( leaving you. Come and say goodbye. You won ' t? Stung ! All right for you. Roundup A n n u a I J line 1919 Wa atomi T®§ Should be Jight, 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 11959 and Up Strictly made to measure and guaranteed fully as to fit, style and workmanship ; will surely settle that vexing question of what to wear to be right. 213 Central Ave. ' Well here ' s the High School doll. What will you do, little one, when J une 19 19 Ron n d it A n n u a I NATE WERTHEIM CO. COMPLETE OUTFITTERS FOR MEN AND BOYS 208 CENTRAL AVENUE GREAT FALLS. MONTANA Wheeler Drug Co. Successors to Kenyon Wheeler, Druggists Eastman Kodaks and Supplies Developing and Printing 317 Central Ave. FRITZ ISLER BICYCLE AND REPAIR SHOP Ride an Indian Bicycle to School 111 Fourth Street North Great Falls, Montana TELEPHONE YOUR WANTS TO THE Bee Hive IF YOUR TABLE SUPPLY IS SHORT We will send you the choicest on the market on short notice. I ' m gone? There ' ll be no one left to bring you candy and take you to Pan- R o it n dn p . I n n it a 1 June 1919 Remember Your School Days HAVE YOUR DIPLOMAS, CERTIFICATES AND PICTURES FRAMED -at- 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 Standard Furniture Company LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS IF DESIRED 412-414 First Avenue South Great Falls, Mont. Great Falls Hotel Great Falls, Mont. European Plan First Class Cafe in Connection FITZGERALD FOSTER Proprietors tages. Now don ' t laugh- It ' s a very sad proposition and you will miss me. ii ii c 19 1 9 R o it ii d it p .1 n ii it a I Phone 6173 Res. Phone 6287 Montana Motor Co. Distributors of HAYNES, MARMON AND LEXINGTON CARS 210 Ninth Street North G. H. Barnes, Prop. Great Falls, Mont. New York Shoe Shining Parlor Opposite Gerald Cafe SHINES FOR ALL WALKS OF LIFE You Can ' t Go Wrong With New York ' s Popular Shine —The Parlor That Serves You Best— Stimpert Implement Co. GRAY AND HUBER TRACTORS All Kinds of Farm Machinery Wholesale and Retail Great Falls, Montana There ' s she ' s gone and left me without a word. My heart is broken. R o it n d it p A n n u a I June 1919 BRIGHT— NEWSY— UP-TO-DATE otyp feat iFalls l mbn 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. For Prompt Service, Right Prices and Fair Treatment Try Pullin ' s Grocery Corner Fifth Avenue South and Sixth Street Phone 9415 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 ' Here comes the twins. I ' ll have to be careful how I address them. They June 1919 R o u n d ii p A u n it a I Gates Half Soles Are guaranteed 3500 miles without puncture. Come in and look them over. Expert tire repairing. All work guaranteed. oModern Vulcanizing Works Phone 6667 Elks Building 516 First Ave. So. 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 Bank will be logically your choice. Great Falls National Bank Strength and Service Established 1891 both are quite crazy about me and get so jealous of each other Hello, girls, R o u 11 d ii p .1 ii n it a I J une 19 19 — The— Sherwood Company PLUMBERS PROMPT AND SATISFACTORY SERVICE Phones 6686 and 9620 THE STORE FOR ALL MEN Fred D. Warde Clothing Co. PAY CASH AND SAVE HALF STADIUM SUITS AND COATS NO NAME HATS 112 Central Mikehasit 304 CENTRAL AVENUE did you know I was leaving this afternoon? Yes, honest. Can ' t stay for com- J ii ii e 19 19 R o ii ndu p A n n u a I GREAT FALLS UNIVERSAL FUEL Carbon Lump Coal Mined in Cascade County, sold all over Northern Montana as the best Furnace and Heater coal produced in this state. SHIPPED EXCLUSIVELY BY Sturm Yaw Great Falls, Montana Hams, Bacon, Lard Ask for RAINBOW Brand Packed by GREAT FALLS MEAT CO. PACKERS mencement. Well, girls write a twin letter this summer. Every one else re- R o it n d it p . I it it 11 a I J it nc 1919 ILLUSTRATORS DESIGNERS ENGRAVERS 6 ELECTROTYPERS GREAT FALLS, MONTANA. The cuts in this book were made by us Wardrobe Company 809 First Avenue North ' WflBilW: y FRENCH DRY-CLEANING AND DYEING Rugs, Draperies and Curtains Telephone 9524 20 x 2 Second St. North, Great Falls, Mont. Phone 5125 C. H. Campbell Son FARM LOANS and Investments No. 9 Second Street, North Opposite Tod Block Great Falls, Montana fuses me, but you won ' t, for you know I ' ll be horribly lonesome. The girl at June 1919 R o u n d up . I u n u a I COLLINS The Plumber SANITARY PLUMBING, HOT WATER AND STEAM HEATING PLUMBING SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS Noxall Filters Make the Water Pure Collins Plumbing Heating Co. 306 First Avenue South Phone 154 B. P. McNair REAL ESTATE INSURANCE LOANS Corner Central Avenue and Third Street First National Bank Bldg. Phone 9593 home? Oh, yes, but she ' s going to leave in a month and then I just won ' t R o it ndu p .1 n ii ii a I u it e 1919 It Pays Five Ways And protects the insured from Sickness, Accident, Per- manent Total Disability and Old Age as well as wife and children from dependence caus- ed by Death. THE PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY E. J. Sennette, Gen. Agt. for Montana. 806 First National Bank Bldg. Phone 6518 PURE ICE Made from Filtered Water by our Sanitary Method at the Crystal Ice Storage Co. ijimtabmjer-fcnta GJomjrang General Agents AETNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY (Accident and Liability Department) THE AETNA CASUALTY AND SURETY COMPANY Accident, Health, Automobile, Surety Bonds, Workman ' s Com- pensation, General Liability, Burglary, Plate Glass, Sprinkler Leakage, Water Damage, Real Estate, Loans, Fire Insurance. Live Stock. 1 1-2 Third Street South Great Falls, Montana know how to get along. June 19 19 li o u n ( u p A u n ii a I A Good Place to Eat jrtr A E; e GERALD CAFE EVERYTHING FIRST CLASS PRIVATE TABLES FOR LADIES WM. GRILLS, Proprietor 217 CENTRAL AVE. More Advantageous Banking DOLLAR-A-WEEK CLUB Pays better than 4 per cent. SAVINGS ACCOUNT Pays 4 per cent, but you can make it pay 5 per cent. Let us explain. West Side State Bank Montana ' s First Community Bank G. B. CALVERT CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Phone 6387 910 Second Avenue North Great Falls, Montana ' Nice girls, both of them. Wonder where Dot is. Haven ' t seen her R o it n d u p A n n u a I June 1919 FARM LOANS Long-Clary Loan and Investment Go. 301 First National Bank Bldg. ATTRACTIVE RATES PROMPT SERVICE If you are in the market for New or Second Hand Furniture see the ENTERPRISE FURNITURE J. [P. Trainor REAL ESTATE, LOANS, AND INSURANCE COMPANY Before you buy 504 First National Bank Bldg. Improved Farms and Stock Ranches. 204-206 Fourth St. S. Phone 8973 Established 1890 FRARY BURLINGAME FARM LOANS REAL ESTATE, BONDS, INVESTMENTS, RENTALS, LOANS 11 First National Bank Block Phone 179 GEO. H, SHANLEY ARCHITECT 511 First National Bank Building Great Falls, Montana last night- Was it Dot or Helen that I went to see last night? Gee Whiz! June 1919 Roundup An n it a I NOW IS THE TIME TO FILL YOUR BIN WITH ECONOMY COAL AT ALL LEADING DEAL- ERS INSIST ON ECONOMY Nelson Coal Co. Producers 408-9 First National Bank Building WRIST WATCHES The wrist watch has become an established institution with the American public. Both sex- es find them practical — -con- venient — almost indispensible. For Men and Women IN OUR STOCK Chas.E.DavisCo. Pierse Auto Company CHEVROLET :: OAKLAND :: STEPHENS 526 First Avenue North Great Falls, Montana CLUB CAFETERIA The Home of Good Eats 413 Central Avenue Blamed if I know which it was. Well, I guess I won ' t say goodbye to them. C R o it u d it p A u n ii a I June 19 19 CASCADE BANK OF GREAT FALLS Great Falls, Montana Established 1889 The Oldest Bank of Continuous Service in Cascade County Young people like an active and progressive institution Learn to associate such qualities with the Cascade and you will like to bank with us. Savings Deposits and Certificates of Deposit draw four per cent interest. Come in and get acquainted. Our address is 201 Central Ave. We are now furnishing houses for the children of our old customers, May we serve you? ALBRECHT THE HOME FURNISHER RIGHT We sell goods for what they are PRICE | TERMS | We have been here since 1886 and never had to change our business policy which shows we are Right I ' m off before I ' m caught. Thus the boy left school. . u it e 1 ( 1 9 R o it n ii p A n ii ii a I Dr. R. A. Thon Telephone 9736 412 Ford Bldg. Great Falls, Montana Chas. D. Eliot Resident Agent HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CO. Great Falls, Montana 319 Ford Building Dr.A.H.Terrill DENTIST 3-4 Thisted Building Over The Hub Dr. R.H. Armond OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Great Falls, Montana Office 302 Ford Bldg. Phone 321 Bird Van Teylingen ARCHITECTS 514 First National Bank Bldg. Great Falls, Montana Collector Of Bad Bills Guess who he is and get the reward DR. GEORGE E. LONGEWAY DENTIST Office hours: 9 to 12 m. I to 5 p. m. Telephone 9560 227 Ford Bldg. Great Falls, Montana The next fall he returned a week late and greeted his old friends with his R o ii 11 d ii p . I 11 n u a 1 June 1919 The Gage Specialty Shop CORSETS, UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, BLOUSES, DRESSES AND NEGLIGEES. Phone 6056 No. 4 Third St. No. Imperial Grocery STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES We aim to please Third Ave. N. at Ninth C. D. Smith, Pres. Treas. Julius C. Peters, Sec ' y. Cascade Electric Company C. D. SMITH, Manager WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Electrical Supplies CONTRACTORS and ENGINEERS 504 Central Ave. Great Falls, Montana P. O. Box 716 Phone 6634 usual enthusiasm. June 1919 Ro u n d u A n n u a I Wilber Transfer Co, HEAVY TEAMING AND DRAYING BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS Forwarding Agents Pool Cars and Storage a Specialty Phone 5917 2nd Ave. S. at 2nd. WALTER S. CLARK, Manager What ' s going on tonight, he asked. An opening social entertainment of the season? Sure I ' ll come. Always enjoy them, Margaret, may I have the pleasure? You ' re going with Shrimp? Well, all right go with him if you like. It ' s all the same to me. You haven ' t a bid, Dot? We ' ll consider it settled then. You got my last card? Yes, I meant it, every bit, that verse, you know. See you later. Hello, Frances! Aren ' t you glad to see me back? Got your last letter just before I came. That ' s what brought me back. Like my last card? Thought that verse fitted you- You saw one just like it on Delia ' s wall? Well isn ' t that queer anyone should send her one just like the one I chose for you? The Boy walked about the hall a while and came next upon the twins, as usual with locked arms. Get my card, girls? You never answered these last ones, either of you. I had to send cards just alike for fear you would be angry at me. Going to the entertainment tonight? So am I. See you there. He glanced up and down the halls, then he heard a little laugh behind him and he turned around to see the smiling face of the High School doll. Hello, little one, you liked my last card? Well, you know I could just see your blue eyes when I chose it for you. Drink to me only with thine eyes and I will pledge with mine. Say, but I ' ve missed you. Haven ' t seen more than a dozen girls all summer. Will you go with me to the Basketball tournament this term. Do you remember the last one we went to? You didn ' t go with me? Oh, no, it was Stella, I remember now. As the Boy with Dorothy Turner reached the High School gymnasium that evening, the roll was just about to be called. The young ladies, an- nounced the principal of the High, will respond to their names with a favorite bit of poetry. The first names were called. As Celia Barker ' s name was called they heard the words, Drink to me only with thine eyes and I will p ' edge with mine. The Boy felt the girl at his side start, but she didn ' t say anything. Two more names were called, then came the High School doll ' s. With a rather strained voice she began, Drink to me only with thine eyes and I will pledge with mine. There was a disturbance in the room. Each girl looked at her neighbor with anger and vexation in her eyes. Then all they could remember was hear- ing more voices answering to the roll call. When one has her mind on a cer- tain piece of poetry to give at the appointed time, there is no other which she may recall. So each girl answered the roll. Drink to me only with thine eyes and I will pledge with mine. A J o it n d ii p A ii 11 ii a ! J ii n c 191 9 REMEMBER HER WITH A BOX OF Whitman Sampler A REAL BOX OF REAL CHOCOLATES Bridgeman Drug Co, Prescription Druggists 424 Central Ave. Phone 6235 Milk, Cream, Ice Cream Pasteurized and Perfectly Pure BANQUET BRAND - i x o4 BANQUET BABY Great Falls Dairy Products Co. Phones 6767-6768 The Boy was choking with emotion to think his joke should be found out June 1919 R o ii 11 d it p A n n it a I ®lu (Elass (if 1310 takes this opportunity to thank the advertisers who have made this issue of The Roundup pos- sible. We urge all readers of this paper to patron- ize these advertisers as they are the most re- liable firms in the city. THE EDITORS at this time. The girl at his side rose with an angry face. I ' m going home, R o it u d it p A n n it a I J it nc 191 9 The Meaning of Thrift THRIFT does not mean merely the saving of money, but the intelligent spending as well — in a large 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 ac- cumulation of sums of money that are intended for use later on in some carefully planned investment. 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 she said. And for once the Flirt was glad to get away from a crowd of girls. lililwllfc Heckman MAY 00 N. MANCHESTER, INDIANA A