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

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1920 volume:

EkI 3 1833 03640 8794 GENEALOGY 978.602 G79GFH 1920 ' ' iiF Br 1920 J n n e 1 9 2 U R o it ii d it p A ii n it al !IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllllllllllllllllllllllll!= Lowery-Flowerree | Incorporated Insurance of all kinds Farm and City Loans 415-417 Ford Hldg. Telephone 95S2 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMitiiiiiiiiiiiinii iiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii : Round u p A n n it a I J a n c 19 2 The Montana Power Company At Your Service June 19 2 Roundup A n n n a I SUITS OVERCOATS 1 Andrew Thisted 322 Central Avenue The Young Men ' s Store HATS FURNISHINGS — going somewhere Decide ! Lay out a course, and then follow it. Let nothing stop you. That ' s the way to do things. This clothing store subscribes to that idea. The day we put up the open for business sign on our front door we decided to render sound satisfaction to every man and youth who came into our store. Since that day, no obstacle, how- ever great or small has swayed us from our de- cision. Kuppenheimer good clothes are an example of the success of decision. We sell them. iSbtoitt ' R i 11 d It p A n II II a 1 J ii ii e 1 9 2 Suhr Pruit Go. HAVE EXCLUSIVE SALE ON Royal Purple Grape Juice Sheboygan Gingerale New Style Lager J. Hungerford Smith ' s Soda Fountain Fruits and Syrups McDonald ' s Chocolates If thei-f were any better lines, we would have them. You can ' t go wrong- on these brands. No Mavericks here. If there was a better town, our address wouldn ' t be Great Falls. Mont. Great Falls Ice Fuel Company Great Falls Transfer Company WHOLESALE AND RETAIL NATURAL ICE Piano Moving. Heavy Draying:, BaKKJiKe and Express Office 100-106 First Ave. S. Telephone 4385 June 192 R II 11 cl 11 p A 11 11 11 a I J. G. PENNEY COMPANY Incorpo rated . ' ;):) Central Avomie J. D. Ross A. Sutherland Graham Ross Merc. Go. 007 lilSY STORES OQT 3 ' IN 2(i STATES ' noalers in 100 NEW STORES THIS SPRING Flour, Hay, Grain, Feed, Wood and Coal We Buy for Less We Sell for Less 524 First Avenue South SAVE THE DIFFERENCE Telephone 4135 Great Falls, Mont. — The— Sherwood Company PLUMBERS PROMPT AND SATISFACTORY SERVICE Phones 6686 and 9620 Ron II d u p A n n n a I J u ti e 1 9 2 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 v ith this bank, v hose watchwords are Security, Courtesy and Convenience to Depositors. iVmerican Bank Trust Co. of Great Falls Remember the place — 200 Central Ave. The Bank with the Chimes Clock V. % ' This establishment has won its undisputed reputation, by extend- ing the same refined service to every one regardless of his means W. H. GEORGE COMPANY FUNERAL DIRECTORS 417 1st Ave. No. Phone i ' lm June 19 2 R II II d It p A II n It a I FACTOR The most precious thing you possess today — out - side of your faculties — is time. Conserve it! A ;ood watch will help you. OUR WATCHES We are selling more watches today than ever before. Our stock is am- ple for your every need. We Recommend Gruens CHAS. E. DAVIS CO. 317 Central Ave. FANCY BASKETS, CORSAGES, CUT FLOWERS 305 1st Ave. North. Telephone G347 Open evenings till eight R II II (I II A II n II a I June 19 2 i Say it With Flowers I ij JUNE WEDDINGS I s P and P i SCHOOL CLOSING EXERCISES i Finest Floral Establishment in Montana FLOWERS, MUSIC and ART Electric City Conservator} in:? Fifth Ave. North Vhmw •)122 THE LEADING FLORISTS Home of Milady, the Phonograph Beautiful At the Sign of the Rose FROM HIGH SCHOOL- GO TO COLLEGE Every High School Student in Montana Should Continue His Education Until He Has Completed a University Course. He Then Will Be Prepared for His Part in the Life Work Before Him. The University of Montana Offers Excellent Opportunities for Carrying on Your Prepara- tion for Practical, Sound Successful Citizenship THE UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA: State University, Missoula, inoludinK College of Arts and Sciences School of Law School of Pharmacy School of Forestry School of Journalism School of Music School of Education School of Business Administration Summer Quarter Biological Station Public Service Division Graduate Division Normal College, Dillon Two years course Three years course Rural teachers ' course Teachers ' Certificate Course Summer Quarter Teachers ' Service Division College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, Bozeman, including College of Agriculture College of Engineering College of Applied Sciences College of Household and Indus- trial Arts Courses for Vocational Teachers School of Music Summer Quarter Secondary Schools ; Agriculture Mechanic Arts Home Economics Agricultural Experiment Station Agricultural Extension Service School of Mines, Butte Including also the State Bureau of Mint ' s and Metallurgy Two Mnancial Measures of highest imijortance to all the institutions of the University of Montana and destined, once voted, to make these institutions more valuable to the young people of the state, are to be placed before the voters of the state at the November election. The two measures are: Building Bonds for the State Educational Institu- tions, $5,000,000 (of which $3,500,000 will be for the university institutions) Maintenance Tax, l ' 2 Mills, All for the University Institutions Otc in Supporl of These Measures Wil For Hio;her Eduealion for Every II and (iirl in Montana Improve the Cli «ih School Hoy Ask Your Friends for Their Votes R It II d 11 f A n II II a ! J u n e 19 2 Efficiency at The Paris Takinp- every advantaKe that the market affords. Anticipating- your future needs and providing for them Hberally. Buyinjr months ahead of time to a ' oid 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 expi-ess to have what you want when you want it. Keeping customers instead of always having to make cus- tomers. Skipping knocks through manly friendships. Removing obstacles once, to have a path thereafter. Winning more by giving more, and building for the future. Prospering because of doing things that are right without selfish interest. Recognizing justice and a duty to humanity at all times. Which is a receipt for a still greater store than The Paris of today. Best expressed by one word— EFFICIENCY. The Thirteenth Annual ROUNDUP (tm.ial I ' .iblirali.m Of GREAT FALLS HIGH SCHOOL Published by the Senior Class Great Falls, Montana : : June 4. 1920 iJjiUL cecet t - ;;iii - 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 TO MISS MAYME MUKCHIE We, the Class of 11)20. loviiii- ' ly and resiitetfully dedicate this edition of the Rouiukip. SUPT. S. D. LARGENT H. T. STEEPER We are just beginning to know and appret-iale our principal, Mr. Steeper, when we are forced to bid him farewell. For two years he has worked whole-heartedly for us and with us. We shall feel his loss keenly and we sincerely hope that the school which next gains so earnest and able a principal will value him at his full worth. Welcome to Our New Principal We, the departing Senior class and the students of the Great Falls High School, wish, through the medium of our annual, to extend a hearty welcome to our new principal, Mr. Cook. Mr. Cook comes to us from Minneapolis, and the following extracts from The Orient assure us that we may expect much from him. Few persons there are whose departure could make so large a void in the life of East High as will that of Mr. Cook, when he leaves to become principal of the Great Falls High School. He has always been among the most active in all branches of school life. He has been president of the Student Council since its organization ; he is director of social activities, and he has ever given freely of his time to every worth-while cause. But he might have done these things and be the excellent instructor that he is, and still be not long remembered. It is by the way in which he has exerted his influence that he has won the respect of all who know him. Under another leader the Council might have had no force for good. A man with less faith in high ; ;hool students might seek to limit our freedom, rather than to extend, as he has tried to do. A man of less sincerity could not have gained and kept the good will of students under and around him. Not all of us have had Mr. Cook as instructor, but his having been here has affected each of us, and it must benefit each of those to follow us, so deep has been his impress. Mr. Cook, we welcome you to Great Falls high School. Sif e ' ' . A n II II d II p A II II II a 1 J line 19 2 - m . ( 5 - Mf |. I. ' -% (2 : - June 192 R II II d II p A II n II a I m d J- ' 1 •■ ' i ' ' « - ' m. W n )U 6f6. ,„t.. ;2 « , fc . 1 . ( ? R II II ( p A II n II a 1 J line 19 2 r I J J ■ ? -. fi r ' ' ' - V ' -i fk ' ' ■p-- n 0 1 C-VL ? :-,4 J - V. if. ' - ' June 1920 R o II II d II p A II 11 11 a I £ ' U lr ,-W. fe % P A r. C E L E V E 1 R II II ( ( i A II II II a I June 1920 Prize Winners in Essay Contest In the army essay contest held in Great Falls in February, the first prize was awarded to Miss Doi ' othy Tootell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Tootell, 618 Fourth avenue south. Miss Tootell was awarded an Ameri- can flag and an enlarged picture, the work of F. E. Rogers, and the Com- mercial club cup. The latter, suitably engraved with the name of the win- ner, is to be the property of the Central high school. We regret that we are unable to publish Miss Tootell ' s essay, but it was necessary to send it to Spokane and it was not returned to us. DOROTHY TOOTELL J u n c 1 9 2 R o u ii d u p A n n n a I Third Prize in Army Essay Contest By RICHARD B. HART A tall raw-boned westerner strolled into the recruiting office. He slowly scrutinized every article in the room and then turned to the trim, neat figure of the recruiting officer. Want to enlist, do you ? inquired the man in khaki. Wa-al, I don ' t know. Maybe yes and maybe no. What do I do? Fill out an application blank and pass a physical examination, then you are ready to enter the biggest profession Uncle Sam has to offer. Wa-al, what ' ll I get? was the second question. Thirty dollars a month to begin with, and — Nothin ' doin ' , I can get fifty a month out to Buck O ' Neil ' s ranch with grub and bunk throwed in. So long. Good Looker. Here, wai t a minute. The pay is the smallest of its advantages — and besides before you get out you ought to be making three times that amount. You ' ll get good, clean wholesome food three times a day, a nice, clean healthful place to sleep in and the companionship of the cleanest true-blue boys in the world. You will be regularly inspected by the medical department, they see that every man is in perfect health at all times. Besides if you become sick or are injured you will receive the finest medical attention that can be had. Uncle Sam also has a branch of the army devoted to denti.stry whose busi- ness it is to see that your teeth are kept in perfect condition. Your clothing and all the camp equipment necessary to make camp life comfortable will be furnished by the government. You will have the priv- ilege of enjoying the recreation rooms of the camp, the library and gym- nasium. Uncle Sam also sees that the bodies of his boys are well developed. There are the gymnastic e.xercises under the most competent directors our country has produced. They will see that you participate in your favorite game of footbaM, soccer, baseball or basketball. And in addition to all of this Uncle Sam sees that your mind is well developed. He has established schools in camps where reading, writing, mathematics, languages, English composition, etc., are taught. In addi- tion to this the president is authorized to appoint 180 young men as cadets from the army to the United States military academy at West Point. Whoa, boss, with ail of them good things iookin ' a feller in the face, I say here ' s your man ter the in-1 ' an-try. June 1920 R o It II d It p A It n H a I LUS.SEL HEATH, Bus R II II (I II p A II II II a I June 1920 GEORGE McCLAY, Editor-in-Chief EMTORIALS rorncR- ' ato Editor-in-Chu t Business Manaf::er Assistant Hu ' .iness Roundup Staff L Ki.luiU W I George McClay Russell Heath D Templeton E. Suhr, MtKown P Lynch. A. Exchange Editor Athletic Editoi Chief Typist Art Editor Poet Scribe Prophet Historian Dorothy Toot-ll Andrew Kelty Agnes Schraeder Gordon Cottier M irgaret Babcock lohn McDonald Paul Lynch living Monsos This Yearns Roundup We have tried to make this year ' s Roundup the best that has ever been issued. There are a number of new features ; the athletic department has received more prominence; the under-classes have had separate depart- ments, which they have themselves arranged; the art work and the pic- tures of the teachers have formed an important part of the work. For the success of this year ' s edition, we want to thank Mr. Russell, Miss Shafer, Mr. Gilbert, Miss Stone, Miss Houliston, Miss Steen, and all faculty members, students, and others who have assisted in any way. It has meant much work for all of us ; but it has been work in which we have taken a great deal of pleasure. College From the Futures that the members of the graduating class have indicated Ijeside their pictures, it seems that most of them intend to go on to some higher institution of learning. That is the right spirit. The standards that are demanded of the young man or woman are be- ing raised every year. Business men want to employ people who have had a college education. Why? Because their minds are better trained for their work. They have the ability to grasp a situation in all its de- tails and to do the task assigned in.stantly and without questions. This is according to Elbert Hubbard ' s Message to Garcia. What is the re- sult? Simply this, the child with no schooling has one chance in 150,000 of performing distinguished .service; with elementary schooling he has four times this chance; with high .school education, 87 times the chance; with a college education, 800 times the chance. But this does not mean that all one has to do is to get thr()u.u:h college and his position in life is assured. A- II II d II p A II II II a I J II n c 1 9 2 School Spirit We hear a lot about school spirit. What does it mean ? We do not see it; we do not hear it; but we feel it. It pervades the whole school; it works subtly, yet irresistibly. But what does it do? It create.s and maintains all the creditable activities of the school. And every student receives some benefit from the activities of the school, directly or indirectly. Therefore it is only fair that every student should contribute something to this spirit. If he does not, he is like the anarchist who enjoys the benefits and privileges of the jTovernment which protects him, and yet never misses a chance to con- demn it. The Seniors are leaving G. F. H. S. as many classes before us have done and as many will do. In a few years our places will have been taken by others, many of whom we do not know. But we expect the standard that this high school has maintained in every li ne to be kept up in a worthy and fitting manner. Getting By A person may flatter himself that he has stuck with his class four years and is graduating and getting the same diploma as the Honor Ten. But the Law of Compensation, one of those natural laws of which life is but a sequence, is working here as elsewhere in the world; and it is self-evident that each member of the class is getting out of school just what he is putting into it, no more, no less. The colleges are tight- ening up in their requirements. There are so many students clamoring for admission, and the facilities are so limited, that they are weeding out and are retaining only those who will be a credit to the institution. This is no rosy prospect for the lazy ones. The fault, dear Brutus, is not in our stars, but in ourselves, that we are underlings. Work, according to Edison, and according to every man who has made his mark, is the only secret of success. We have no cause to be conceited, for, as has boen said, nobody knows one seven- millionth of one per cent about anything. But we can at least do what is in our power to do, and perhaps the world will be better for our hav- ing lived in it. The heights by great men reached and kept Were not attained by sudden flight. But they while their companions slept Were toiling upward in the night. € PAUL LYNCH HELEN KENNEDY L KY HANSON ANDREW KELTY R ; ; (i ii p A ii u it a I June 1920 CLASS MOTTO Live Pure; Speak True; Right Wrong CLASS COLORS Purple and Gold HONOR TEN 1919-1920 1 Geo. McClay - - - - 96.103 2 Dorothy Tootell - - - 96.034 3 Mary Hanson - - - - 95.413 4 Lucille Greer - - - - 95.31 5 Russell Heath - - - 94 03 6 Margaret Babcock - - - 93.48 7 Gordon Cottier - - - 93.103 8 Milton Schwinjrel - - - 93.1 9 Frances Bruneau - - - 93.00 Lois Bailey - - - 92.33 11 Geordies Hendrickson - - 92.24 12 Nellie Hodge ----- 92.12 13 Margaret Frisbee - - - 9L.65 14 Andrew Kelty ----- 91.4 15 Eugenia Patterson - - - 91.379 16 Irving Monsos - - . . 91.375 17 Alma Albrecht . - - - 91.0 18 Olive Miller ----- 90.91 19 Edith Jones ----- 90.03 20 Donald McCaig - - - - Incomp. Graduating Exercises High School Auditorium Thursday Evening, June 3, 1920 TITLES OF HONOR TEN SPEECHES An Inspiration of Youth Dorothy Tootell Mirages Milton F. Schwingel Happiness a Contagion Lucille Greer Pi(e) Russell Heath Your Own Home Town Margaret Babcock The Problems of the 1920 Election..... Gordon Cottier Excused - - Lois Bailey The Leader of the Deed — a Woman.. Mary Hansen Myths Frances Bruneau Valedictory George McClay Pace Twenty June 1920 R o II II d II A II II II a I d:i:j ngel look- ed ntfV Course. Great Falls High School ; Glee Club— 1. 2: Chorus— 1, 2; Mils Fear- less Co. : Compromising Martha ; Fawn No ' Fraid : Our Aunt from Cal- ifornia ' : Social S rvicj Comm tt;:- Gi.-l ' Cluh: Futur:— College. Honor Ten. r. ' .TTEKSON, EUGENIA CAKV th? wayside sical Course: Mter of Roun G. F. H. S. McCLAY, GEORGE EDWARD The professors all said That the brains in his l Wer heavy bed tractur lu- Scientific Course, Belt H. S., Freshman Year: G. F. H. S. : Editor-in-Chief of Roundup: Es-ay Repr-s-ntative. Boz man. ■20: Decoration Committee. Junior Prom: Orchestra : Future— University. LYNCH, PAUL : of me. Senate Four Years e ' 20 : Chairman of Ex of Senate, ' 20: Presi 20 : Captain of Footbal m-i Speaker at Lewis mg Tri; Lieutenant Military Company 19: Mem- ber of Ytrid Nezod (Arabian Nights): Fu- ture—Only the Lord and Police pretend to know. I intend to be a college graduate GREER. LUCILLE MAY A (luiet tongue shows a wisj head ' irse: Great Falls High Sehoo rvation Campaign : Fawn ur Aunt from California : R Food Quotation Committee Play : Future- -Col lege Honor Ten. for Junic for Roundu JONES, MAY ELIZABETH t Falls High : Glee Club 1 Baseball : Kick DAVIS, RICHARD WILLIAM ( Chink The good die young, so good-bye. ' Gi-neral Course: G. F. H. S. : President o JONES. EDITH CHRISTINE had ruddied. ' Scientific Course : Basket Ball : Volley Ball : Kick Ball ; Treasurer, ' 19 : Food Campaipn : Armenian Drive : Roundup Quotation Committee: Future — Missoula. LaMERE. MAHIE MABLE itif ic Course : Basket Ball— 3 : Quo- n Committee for Roundup : Invitation mittee for Junior Ball; Red Cross e : Armenian Drive : Food Conserva- Campaign ; Future — Business World. ALBRECHT. HELMUTH WERNER SCHWINGEL. MILTON FREDERICK ( SchinEles ) A man after his own heart. .•ntific Course: G. F. H. S. ; Chijf Re- ter for Ruundup : Senate — 2. 3. 4 : Vo- icinal Cunf ress Representative ; Base- I ;, . : Chairman Finance Committee .Inni,,, Prom: Fawn No ' Fraid : d Nezod (Arabian Nights I lips-Exeter. Ten. JOHNSTON. NEVA ELOISE ( Johnny A true friend is forever a friend. ' General Course: G. F. H. S. : Glee Club- :i : Junior Party Committee : Sylvia Our Aunt from California : Armeniai Drive : Future- College. SMITH. GRACE THERESA Modsly is a fitting ANDERSON. ELVIRA CHRISTINA It is better to rust out than Food Conserve Commercial Co Campaign : Armenian 1 Drive: Girls ' Club: F School. McKOWN. NATHANIKL A YLE.SWORTI ( Nick : Mac ) What a fine man docs my Lailoi ti f -- ' HALE. GRACE LEONA Still waters run deep. Llassical Course; Fort Benton High School; G. F. H. S. : Girls ' Club ; Food Conserva- tion Drive: Quakers Play: Future Uncer. MILLER. OLIVE TATTON her guardians. G.-neral Co G. F. H. S. : Gil TEMPLETON, DAVID DRYDEN ( Temp . Dave ) I will not budgre for anyone. Scientific Course: Woonsocket. S. D. Hiuh : G. F. H. S. : Football : Track : Assist- ant Business Manaier of Roundup : Syl- via : Glee Club and Choru;: Fulur.- -Col- LENN GORDON ( 3ade ntific Course: Great Falls High School, Editor for Roundup: Senate ' 18. ' Ut. Ba5eball : Mock Trial; Member -! d Nezod lAra ' jian Ninhtsl: Captain tary Co. ' 19; Class Basket Ball, ' 20; ire — Phillips-Exet=r. PKISBEE. MARGARET ELIZABETH Class Play; Fut COMER. MARV You know -Columbus Hospital -eivation Campaign lor Bantiu t Commit K.litor for Roundup OERTEL. HILDA MARGARET Never do to-day what yoi LVE. HAZEL DOROTHY Live Some lauch day yo and dance. rnmercial Course (; Futi • G. F. H. re— Business S. ; Bask BROWN, WILLIAM WEITMAN •■Yon Cassius hath a lean and hu KEI.TY. ANDREW Dramatic ? Yep. Studious? Yep. Anythinjd: else? Yep. itific Course: Entered from Gallat; tv Hitch School T Football—4: Bask. 4: Athletic Editor: President i f-- ' 20: Vic? Piesident of Senior Clas, )r Play, Dance Committee for Juni( 1 : Kawn No ' Fraid : Prosecutin ■n-y of Mock Trial: Member of Ytr d (Arabian Nightsl: Cook at S3nii 1 ; i ' ' ulure--Denver University. LINDQUIST, MARGERY ELIZABETH LOUISE ( Marge ) Her modest looks the cottage mi;l G neral Course : South High School, n ar ' olis. Minn ota: Chorus and Club: Sonior Piay : Food Conserv Drive : Future— Uncertain. BER(;OLD, (iERTRlDE KATHERI.NE G. F. H. S. : Armen EVANS, JAMES VERNE HauE sorrow! Care G neral Course: Bassball tion Committee for Junio No ' Fraid : Fulur - Bozen IKED ( Skii He ' s long enough BAItCOCK, MAGAKET ISABELLA ( Peggy ) She taketh most delight In music, instruments, and poelr C lu-ral Course: G. F. H. S. : Girls ' G I ' luli: Chorus: Class Pojt ; Entertainm I immittee for Junior Prom; Future C I .•,■ for Study of Mu.iic. Honor Ten. iNS. CLARA JUANITA ' n HARRINGTON, Appears ILICE JEANETTE liet anil unobtrusive. Domestic Science Course : G. F. H. S. : Chorus and Glee Club -4 ; Volley Ball — 3 : Armen ian Relief Drive : Rrfreshment Com- mittee for School Parly : Future — Uncer- SEIBERT, THELMA M. General Course ; Ent ikee. Ill: Kick 1—3. 4: Volley Future— Unc-rl NORDQUIST. CARLOS GUSTAVE W. Scientific Course: G. F. H. S. : Baseball- 2: Senate; Senate Committee: Assistan Business Manager of Roundup: S nio Play : Executive committ .e of Senate : Fu STARIHA. MARY FRIEDA CATHEKINF ■•NothinK is more U5ef..l tliar TEACOCK. BESSIE VIOLET •■Who sail! there was nothing Domestic Science Course : Chorus Club : Fawn No ' Fraid : Sylvia ' ; Conservation Campaisn : Armenian E Red Crois Drive: S-nior Music; Fut Business World. TOOTELL. DOROTHY DENHAM She did th? utmost bounds of knowledpre find, Yet found them not so large as was her mind. General Course. Groat Falls High; Ex- change Editor, Roundup: Vocational Con- gress representativ,-: Winnt-r First Prize. Local Army K--,i i.ni niti( lu-.i cCAIC. JOHN PATRICK DONALD PRITCHARD. IRENE VIOLET ClilNEAU. FRANCES AURELIE This Kirl she is winsome and bon- ical Course : Great Falls HiKh School ; Cross CamiiaiKn ; Basket Ball ; Kick Food Conservation Campaign ; Ar- an Drive: Volley Ball: Indoor Base- Future -Uncertain. Honor Ten. •Tis General Course : G. F. H. S. : Fawn No E ' raid : Guide. Crack Company : Declam- atory Missoula 1919. Winner of First Prize: Senate: Lieut. Military Drill: Sen- ior Play ; Baseball 1918 : Invitation Com- mittee for .lunior Prom: Scribe for Round- up: Future Phillips-Exeter? HEATH. RUSSELL MANSON ( Russ , Lengthy ) Faith, that ' s as well said as if I had said it myself. Scientific Course Great Falls High School : Missoula County HiEh School : Boys ' Rep- resentative. A. A. : Basket Ball—.?. 4 : Track— 2, 3. 4: Business Manager of Roundup: Official Ticket Manager— 2. :i. 4: Glee Club -2. 3: Chorus— 3. 4: Captain Military Company ' 19 : Baseball— 2 : Chair- man of Decoration Committee for Junior Prom : Witness Mock Trial— 3 : Senior Music: Caretaker Football Ground: Mem- ber of Ytrid Nezod (Arabian Nights I : Fu- Honor Ten. HOUGAN, EDNA The way to a n through his stomach. ' Commercial Course : G. F. and Glee Club— 4 : Armeni: Conservation Campaign : D Notes for Roundup : Fu World. General Course. Great Falls High : Baslv- ct Ball— Capt.. Guard: Kick Ball; Bas. Ball: Pres. Girls ' Club Committee: Fu- ture — University. SUHR. CHARLES EDGAR can ' t vouch for his midnight oil. General Course: G. F. H. S : Football ' is Assistant Business Manager for Roundup Future— College. LHRECHT. ALMA JANE A large amount of knowledge do up in a small package. ..mmercial Course: G. F. H. S. : Chor ri,i Glee Club— 1. 2. 3. 4: Volley Ball : Kick Ball- 3 : Food Conservation Ca) lign : Future- University of Montana Roundu Domestic Science Course. Great Falls High School : Girls ' ' Glee Club and Chorus— 1. 2. 3. 4: Junior Banquet Committee: Enter- tainment Committee — Junior Party : Sen- Domestic Science Sewing Notes — enian Drive ; Red Cross High School Girls ' Club : War Sav- mpaign : Sylvia Opera ; Senior Class Senior Music ; Futures-University itana at Bozeman. SCHRAEDER. AGNES ELENORA ral Course, G. F. H. S. ; Volley Ball Kick Ball- 3. 4 ; Indoor Baseball- 3. Relief Campaign ; Red Cross Conservation Campaign . I rive : Food iris ' Club : Chorus enior Music : Typist for jre— Business World. TEMPLETON, WALTER MINTY Oh. you little Rascal ! Scientific Course; Woonsocket, S. D. High; Great Falls High ; Assistant Business Man- ager for Roundup ; Senior Play ; Sylvia ; Glee Club and Chorus; Plays. W. H. S. ; I ' Uture — College for study of Engineering MERRIT. HENRY FRANCIS You hear that boy h ral Course ; Entered from Charles Iowa High School : Senior Play ; re— University of Wisconsin at Mad- )LSON. RUTH OLIVE Her conduct, may Is perfect every d. vENNEDY, HELEN IRENE understood. ntific Course : G. F. H. S. : Quotation mittee for Roundup ; Treasurer of 3 — 2. 4 : Fawn No Fraid ; Decora- Committee for Junior Prom ; Our t from California ; Senate Mock Trial ; ri Collegf. SUTHERLAND. VINA JEAN Her heart is in the right pla .APP. BURTON LEONARD ( Blackie ) He doth, indeed, show some sparks that are like wit. Scientific Course: G. F. H. S. : Eager ieart : Declamatory contsst. State win- ter of gold medal, first place 1918 ; Senat? ; ell Leader: Assistant Reporter for toundup : Future Leiand Stanford. . ONSTAD. HEKBEKT LEROY ;ial Course; G. F. H. S. : Orches- ' 18. ' 19. ' 20; Music Committep or Play; Fawn No ' Fraid ' : Fu- FULl.MER. THELMA LEONA Shoot ! Thelma. shoot ! G neral Course; G. F. H. S. ; Basket Bail J. : . 4; Glee Club and Chorus— 1. Kick Bail— 2. 3, 4 ; Volley Ball. 2. 3 : summer and teaching Future— Dillon this BRISTOL LUCILLE ESSIS She who hath a merry hea a continual feast. General Course; Fawn No ' Fraid via : Declamatory Contest: D Club : Decoration Committee. Junio Red Cross. Food Campaign ; Kick Basket Ball ; Future— Bozeman. STAMCH. FANNIE MARIE HanK care : I believe ir are— Business World. FOUSEK, LOUIS Slow but s UDINE. EDGAR JOHN President of the Sons of Resi Manual TraininK Course ; Athletic As lion; Future— University of Montat roHLMEYER, ALICE JULIA I Course : G. F. H. S. ; Girls ' Gle 1. 2; Chorus— 1, 2: Basket Ball— 1 an Relief ; Food Conservation Cam Future— Business World. NELSON. CLARENCE NORMAN Dandies, when first rate ones, ai ' sometimes very agreeable. Scientific Course ; Fawn No ' P ' raid Sylvia : Boys Glee. Chorus ; Future Business World. CJueslionable. ARNE(;AKD, MABEL CORNELIA Scientific Course; Barons Consolii School. Barons. Alberta : Jefferson School. Boulder. Montana ; Garaldine School. Geraldine. Montana: Basket ; Kick Ball : Future — University of H0D(;E, NELLIE KERSLAKE Her wants by few. Her wishes all confined. r ENGLAND, MARY HELEN Blushing is the color HOBER. HAZEL HATTII Nothing there is that bothers Domestic Science Course. Wells. sota Fie-shman: Kick Ball; Volley Girls Club Glee Club and Chorus : loi Music Red Cross Drive; Arm Dine Basket Ball; Future— Univers PREVOL, FRANK JOSEPH ■As silent as an Egyptian Tomb Comnieicial Course: G. F. H. S ; Future HENDRICK ON, GEORDES KATHRYN Quiet fish are talkative in compai RECTOR DOROTHA ESTELLA ( Dot Not quantity, bu ility. ' Scientific Course ; Great Falls High School ; Basket Ball : Chorus : Kickball ; Volley Ball ; Indoor Baseball ; Treasurer of Stu- dent Club of Y. W. C. A. : Quotation Com- mittee for Roundup ; Food Conservation Drive; Future — University of Montana at McDERMAND. JAMES WILSON EKN. BEATRICE MARGUERITE T-al Coiji-je : Great Falls Hi; QUINLAN. ELLEN CATHARINE Ellen is silent in seven langua e Commercial Course, G. F. H. S. : Fn Future— Busii (.RAVllEAL. HERBERT ELIHU ELVIN •■A man ' s a man for a ' that. G ' neral Course ; Cascade Hip:h School : G. F. H. a. : Football : Track ; Fawn No l- ' raid : Compromising Martha : Decora- tion Committee for Junior Ball : Assist- ant Business Manager of Roundup : Sen- ior Play : Future— Uncertain. WALL. CARL EVERETT Don ' t look at m? Scientific Course : G. F. H. S. : Athli Association ; Baseball— 1. 2 : Future— B insEs World. EAGLESON. DOROTHY KATHRYN iutte Hitb Senior Mu- is and Glee HANSON. MARY LOIS She does cveryth sical Course: G. F. H. S. : S-cre or Class; Treasurer Girls ' ' Club; anist for 2nd Act of Sylvia : K Team : Honor Ten ; Future — Ur .MON ' SOS. IRVING MORRIS CDWAIJDS. THOMAS ALBA Baseball: Senate; Tr;iol Boys ' Glee Club; Juni.. mmittc e : Operetta Syl Z ' jman Ajrricultural Co! FOUTCH. PAUL KHOADES •■Procrastinatiun is 111. MI:LLERY. JEANNETTE VINCENT •Thou Kh I rlish am pi laUKht Domes School ic Sc Che rusl Course Girls- Class Poem of 1920 The office clock the hour of three had tolled. As in the schoolhouse decked with purple and gold, Our C ass as Freshmen first together came To start the course that ' s brought us name and fame. As strange and raw a motley crowd I ween As e ' er the ancient high school walls had seen No class or high school spirit warmed our breast, Nor knowledge deep that n-ake a life the best. But soon we learned that unity is strength. And that the lonely, selfish n an at length, Has naught to make a life that ' s full and true. That help a fellowman his journey through. As time fled quickly on and each began To realize himself a high school man. His pride and honor proudly, grandly grew For Great Falls high school staunch and true. We learned to always make the play that ' s fair And to opponents give an honest share. We learned, in short, to do the thing that ' s right And brings due honor to the Blue and White. As high school life and ways upon us grew There came the burden of our duty, too. Each man was by the noble thought impressed. That class and high school asked of him his best. And we have laid our shoulders to the task And tried to do whate ' er our old school asked. The heavy duties that upon us fell. We ' ve done our very best to render well. And now the climax we ' ve attained at last And backward look upon the period, past. Our stay has been a useful, pleasant one. And fleet of foot the busy days have run. The lessons by this dear old high school taught Have left our hearts with love and honor fraught: With will to do and ready minds to know We forth on life ' s alluring journey go. The world has need of all we have to give. Resolved a life sincere and pure to live, And, leaving the old school ' s portals, promise you To live pure right wrong, speak true. PAUL LYNCH, ' 20 nil c 192 R o It II d II p A II n II a I Class Opinions of Last Year Hilda Ocrtel— The best of all. Amanda Velikanje — The more I think, the less I have to say. Hazel Dalve — Oh, I doi ' t know. Gustav Nordquist — Don ' t give ui ■ when Senior exams come — Hark! Noah was six hundred years old before he could build an ark. Fannie Stanich — Nothin;.-- but a nightmare. Lucille Greer — Just the end of the beginning. Andrew Kelty — I only wish there were more of them. Gertrude Bergokl — Gee Whiz!! Cen- sored! Edgar Suhr — Sleep, sleep that knits up the raveled sleave of care The death of each day ' s learning. Lucille Bristol— Oh, I ' ve liked it all .so well That when it ' s time to go The solemn .sadness of farewell Fills all my heart with woe. Beatrice McGovern — Not so bad. Milton F. Schwingel — George McClay — I have started my education. Juanita Evans — It has been the dull- est year I ' ve ever seen. Rachel Lee — I liked all but the pink part. Henry Merritt— A little better would have been worse. Burton Lapp — Put my 0. K. on it. Dorothy Tootell— Just a sample of the hard work to follow. Marjorie Lindquist— How glad I ' ll be when it ' s all over! Edgar Udine — It could have been better. Donald McCaig— Long as my feet, only more so. Elvira Anderson— A little more wouldn ' t hurt. Jean Sutherland — None such. Paul R. Lynch— Margaret Babcock — Gone, but not forgotten. Alice Harrington — It might have been better or it might have been worse. Bessie Peacock— It couldn ' t be beat, but thank Heaven it ' s over. ' ' Helen Kennedy — Words can ' t ex- press it, so I ' ll let you guess it. Ellen Quinlan— The last, but the best. Lois Bailey — Chuck full of work, achievement, and fun. Of all the years, the very best one. Nellie Hodge — Not so worse, now it ' s over. Dorotha Rector — Words that I cannot express So I ' ll leave it for you to guess. Thelnia Fullmer — It comes but once in a life time. R II II d II p A n II II a I June 19 2 Irene Pritchard — There ' s a little bit of fun in every bit of work. Wilson McDermand — If I had it to do over again I think I could not make it. Edith Jones — It is best if I keep my thoughts to myself. Mary Comer — Last but not least. John D. McDonald, Jr. — It ' s a long, long trail. Lewis McAllister— ::!: — ! (Not chemically pure.) Grace Hale— Why try to express Alice Pohlmeyer — Everything comes to those who wait. Walter Templeton — What ' s the use complaining over now. Alma Albrecht — A long, continuous struggle against Pink Slips. James Evans — ' Tis great, but power declines annually. Thomas Edwards- couldn ' t stand it. ' Any better I William Davis It ' s tuff, but ended happily. Russell Heath — I would hate to ex- press myself. Olive Miller— Oh! Fine! What next? William Brown — Couldn ' t help it. Clarence N. Nelson — When will return the glory of ' 20? No more — oh, nevermore! May Jones — It was very successful. Marie LaMere— It isn ' t what it is cracked up to be. Nathaniel McKown — For three years I enjoyed myself; but look at me now. Frances Bruneau — Nil desperan- dum, — the worst is yet to come. Mary Hansen — It might have been worse. Faith Olsen— Could stand a little more of it. Carl Wall— What a relief. Hazel Hober — Why attempt the im- possible? Gordon Cottier— The Merry-Byes of this Year. Mabel Arnegard — I have to live an- other year like this one. Eugenia Patterson — ' Taint what it used to be. Frank Prevol — Easiest of all. Herbert Onstad — Going and coming to school is the best. Helmuth Albrecht — It had its work and its fun, but I ' m glad it ' s through. Margery Woodward — You ' d be sur- prised ! ! Herbert Graybeal — Hardest struck, or expect to strike. Geordes Hendrickson — Why kick when over? Edna Hougan — A year of hopeful- ness. Irving Monsos — I realize the world is full of things I do not know. Agnes Schraeder — Best? I ' ll say it was. Dorothy Eagleson — Slow coming but fast going. Neva Johnson — All ' s well that ends well. June 19 20 R o II II (I II ) A II 11 It a I Superlative Degrees Aristocratic _ Milton SchwiiiKle. Lazy 11, one of the honor ten. Democratic Andrew Kelty. Hungry William Brown. Slangy Alice Pohlmeyer. Sprinter William Davis. Artistic Gordon Cottier. Bluffer Paul Lynch. Bashful George McClay. Cute John McDonald. Dignified Lucille Greer. Knocker Gustave Nordquest. Literary Dorothy Tootell. Conceited Russell Heath. Orator Paul Lynch. Optimist Andrew Kelty. Poet Margaret Babcock. Pretty Beatrice McGovern. Studious George McClay. Slow Beatrice McGovern. Witty Paul Lynch. Popular Eugenia Patterson. (J.ode ofd YT. Roundup A It n u a I J it n e 1920 3n ilpmnriam Arrlj iEUintt (ElasH of 1910 Th 1 RTY.Sl J n n c 1 9 2 R o iin d n p A n n a a I History of the Class of 1920 On a bright September morning-, unusually bright, as it was our first day in High School, there entered the mighty walls of the Great Falls High School a class of one hundred thirty-nine boys and one hundred sixty- six girls under the suzerainty of Mr. Rae. Some of us became so chicken- hearted that we quit during the first year, others stayed a little longer, and some liked it so well that they are staying five years. But this was not the worst. Some tried to get married, but this did not turn out well, and of course, as all dissatisfied young couples are, they were divorced. We smile in glee when we think of those who have gone out to work. Our Freshman year was spent in becoming accustomed to the ways of the school. As Sophomores, we began to show what we are made of. This can be realized when we say that our ancestors have fought in every war that has taken place on American soil, and even some on European soil, including the last great war, in which we had uncles, cousins, and brothers taking part and distinguishing themselves. Although we are descended from highwaymen, pirates, and revolutionists, we are more closely connected with old famous lords, inventors, painters, and artists. Some of our actual ancestors were Thomas Hooker, Sir William Wallace, the Earl of Ballantrae, the Duke of Roxbury, Betsy Ross, Martin Luther, Alexander Hamilton, Douglas Ker, the Marquis of Cavendish, the Earl of Chapman, and the Earl of Remington. We have taken pai ' t in duels, in laying out cemeteries, in the Boston Tea Party, and in entertaijiing Ger- man Emperors. We can add proudly that we are a cosmopolitan class, as we are representations from almost one-half of the states of the United States of America, and that we are of Scotch, Irish, Dutch, English, French, German, Norwegian, Swedish, Bohemian, Welsh, Jewish, and Polish descent. Our oldest member is Thomas Edwards and our heavenly twin babies are Mary Angland and Donald McCaig, whose ages differ but three days. They are the youngest that ever graduated from the High School. Then we passed into our Junior year, and changed from Mr. Rae to Mr. Steeper as principal. It was then that we learned that we would have to hustle if we planned to graduate. Some took it seriously but some didn ' t from what was shown in their classic orange twenties used to decorate the vicinity of the school. We have won gold medals in sprint- ing and by that is shown that we have some pep left. Then, too, we have won two gold medals in speaking, showing that we positively must be descended from Patrick Henry. Now we are Seniors, lofty Seniors, who live up to our motto of Live pure, speak true, right wrong. We have liied to magnetize our con- centration on Cicero, Virgil, Chemistry. Physics, and Mathematics, but some of the magnets refuse to do their duty. Our class weighs five tons, one thousand, one hundred fifty-two pounds, and we are four hundi-ed seventy-seven feet nine and one-half R II n d u p A n n u a I J line 19 2 inches in height. Our foot is eight hundred fifty-nine and five-eighths long, showing our good understanding, and our hand measures six hundred seventy-two and one-fourth inches, showing our huge grasp. As to our head, it is one thousand, nine hundred seven and seven-eighths inches in circumference, not of ivory, but of pure knowledge. I have told you about our past, and you know what we are doing at present. Therefore, if you will but watch our future, I hope that you will see that we are living pure, speaking true, righting wron;j-. Sk A U ■m -f ' .P 0..., 11. „ .1 -C ' Page Thirty. Ni R o II II d II p A II n 11 a I J II n c 19 2 U ' LK ' : 3 UILL Z - ESTftYlLViT We, the most good-for-nothing, useless, irresponsible class ever called Seniors , who have been shell-shocked, war-torn, mangled, distorted, and maimed by the four years ' battle with knowledge, through which we have successfully passed, wish, because we feel we are about to breathe our last in this beloved high school, to leave the remnant of those things we hold most dear to those who, in their dire hour of need, can make best use of them ; having passed the severe test as to our msntal soundness, do hereby will and bequeath the following items : I. — To the school, we leave the sincere liopa that the picture of Prin- cipal-Elect Cook is deceiving. II. — To Coach Crouch, we leave memories ol ' the basketball team of twenty, the best the school has ever had. III. — To the Juniors we leave: (a) Our pull with the faculty. (b) Our surpassing cleverness (?). (c) The privilege of reversing the football track meet at Billings. IV. — We bequeath the following Don ' ts to the student body at large : (a) Don ' t kid the Freshie Patrol; they ' re too young to under- stand it. (b) Don ' t buck the management; if you don ' t like it, get out. (c) Don ' t go to Miss Brown ' s Latin classes unprepared; the in- evitable always happens. V. — Bessie Peacock wills her desire for publicity to Bernice Babb. VI. — Wilson McDermand wills his blowing tendencies to Bob Shaw. VII. — Beatrice McGovern wills the enviable record of thirty-six tardi- nesses a year to her sister, Annalaura. (It will stay in the family, any- way.) VIII. — Skinny Croteau wills his commanding stature to Charlie Brown. IX. — Dorothy Tootell bequeaths her demureness to Julia Arthur. X. — Lewis McAllister wills his ample feet to Billie Baker. XI. — Gene Patterson wills her two freckles to Clara Brown. These with Clara ' s own will make ? (Ah, make a guess, anyway.) I H n c 1 9 2 R n n d u p A n nil a I XII. — Mack McKown wills some of his ladykilling personality to Mar- cus Anderson. XIII. — Edgar Udine wills his ambitious attitude to all worldly affairs to Harold Haynes. XIV. — Henry Merritt wills his never-ending- line of talk (Durham) to Frank Wrynn. XV. — Herbert Graybeal wills his sound judgment and good common sense to Elliot Roberts. XVI. — William Brown leaves his foolish answers and idiotic ques- tions to Francis Curry. XVII. — Paul Nelson leaves the distinction of being chief boob, boob- let, dub, dublet, etc., to any deserving Junior. XVIII. — Gladys O ' Leary bequeaths row 2, seat 2 in Lovers ' Lane to Hazel Ross. XIX. — Lew McAllister leaves his loyalty and devotion to the one and only girl to Alfred Brownson. XX. — Burt Lapp wills his passionate red sweater to anyone who has crust enough to wear it. XXL- — Russel Heath wills his General managership of the school to owner Hoffman. XXII. — Dode Cottier wills his extreme good looks to any one who needs them. (Step right up to the grapes. Juniors.) XXIII. — To Blanche Ward, Mike Anderson, and all others who are bringing up the rear, we leave the best o ' luck. In Witness Whereof, we hereby set our hand this the tenth day of April in the year of our Lord, one thousand nineteen hundred and twenty. (Signed) CLASS OF 1920. E.xecutrix: Miss Houliston. Witnesses : LOIS BAILEY, EDGAR SUHR. Notary Pu})lic: JOHN McDONALD. These words taken from Dissertation on Seniors by Miss Stone. r-1 n I .w t M I C1, -(V k %: t mM - ;e Forty. Ti J H n c 1 9 2 R u n d u p A n mi a I Prophecy Years ago, before schools were abolished, I had the extreme good fortune to be holding down a chair in African Golf in the Great Falls High School. I have, in my time, worked with many classes and many schools but the class I remember most clearly is that of 1920, G. F. H. S. The members of that class were all wide-awake, mentally alert young men and women from some of the oldast families in the city. They were all considered brilliant hopefuls and had numierous careers laid out and prophesied for them. Those prophecies have all fallen into oblivion and are little remembered ; but when they are recalled in connection with the real position these people now hold, they exemplify clearly the far-famed irony of fate ; all that was the exact opposite of their desires they have achieved. One of the lights in that class was Milton F. Schwingol. who had intended to become a banker as was his father. Milton started at the bottom to work his way up. That was all right, but start wasn ' t all he did at the bottom. He is spending his life working up, is fifty-seven years old, and is still polishing inkwells for the teller. Gordon Cottier has be- come, as he planned to become, an engineer, but instead of building bridges and sky scrapers, he is driving the donkey engine that runs the elevator in the new Rezalres oflico building. Lucille Bristol has become a painter and a good one ; some of her works were displayed at the Farmers ' Fair at Belt a year ago— she painted for the hot-dog wagons the advertisements which were hung all about the grounds. Dear old Herby Graybeal, the home-wrecker of the school, has settled down to enjoy matrimonial bliss with Juanita Evans. Donald McCaig started on quite a career as a show- man but has finally given up that type of crime for salesmanship. He has the Northwestern territorial agency for elastic door knobs and is making good. Marjorie Woodward and three other ladies, Mabel Arnegard, Edith Jones and Elvira Anderson, started a wildcat musical show which was cast high and dry on the wicked rocks of bankruptcy when Russ Heath bought out the Gem Theatei- and closed its doors to the public. Georgie McClay, who edited the Roundup and had a wonderful future behind him, went to the bad and contracted the terrible smoke habit. He used to smoke a bubbler of an old reed organ pipe ; one day, on taking an overdose of asa- foetida to kill the odor, he rolled his optics and entered the past tense. Paul Foutch followed his father ' s foot.steps and is now preaching in the Little Red Lunch Wagon for his board and a very little room. One of the saddest accidents in my memory obliterated four of my old students. Thomas Edwards gave a houseboat party for Nathaniel McKown, his fi- ancee, Mary Hansen, and their friend, Edgar Udine. While they were out on the lake a storm arose and the lightning rolled across the sky in thunder-suits. An unseeing thunderbolt struck the gallant craft and wrecked it. Thomas Edwards and Edgar Udine were so shocked that their chins tell, their necks filled with water, strangulation sot in, and death K ( ; p A n n n a I J it n c 19 2 took place. Nat McKown, thinking Mary could swim, clung to her. When he, coming up for the second time, found she was uncapable of aquatic maneuvers, he was so hurt at her perfidy that he crawled onto her head in an attempt to sight land, and thus caused her decease. Russell Heath blows glass, hot air, and bubbles in a very up-to-da te lean-to built for the occasion. Thelma Fullmer transports steaming mugs of coffee from the urn to the voracious customers in the McAllister-Nordquist Beanery Com- pany ' s new restaurant. Dorothy Tootell has superseded Clarence Nelson as proprietor of the Odeon and bids fair to put Onstad and Monsos ' Dreamland out of business. William Brown runs the human bake oven plant with the assistance of his better 14, Gertrude Bergold. This bake oven is doing a great business and is a sure cure as Suhr and Kelty will testify. Kelty was suffering from Fallo Garterae, and was threatened with a collapse of the entire system when, as a last resource, he went to Dr. Brown for treatment. Six baths gave him better support and he is now as creasolo Soxi as anyone. Bessie Peacock is recruiting men for the Lounge Lizards ' Corpse and has signed up Jim Evans, and Fred Croteau for life terms. Mary Comer fell down and broke her mother ' s heart the same day that Burton I app embezzled $37 from Strain Brothers ' and eloped with Alice Pohlmeyer. Lois Bailey and Thelma Seibert are proprietors of the Hut News Stand and Rae Lee sells pencils on the cor- ner near them. Beatrice McGovern poses for Wilson McDerniand while he draws the pictures to paste on cans of Carnation Milk. William Davis is making patent medicines and is consuming most of his output. Henry Merritt is a musician of little note but great volume; he sang Hail, Hail the Way ' s All Clear at Lucille Greer ' s funeral and is ex- pected to live. Helen Kennedy, Grace Smith and Ruth Olson are trusties at the Seminary for Antique Females, in Cutbank, and are greatly trusted and admired by Dr. D. Templeton, the warden. Dorothy Rector and Dr. Templeton ' s brother Walter passed the exams at Warm Springs and were admitted to the bar when they promised they ' d never tell its location. Irene Pritchard degenerated rapidly and finally took up teaching profanity in the school. Dr. Carl Wall of the Mexican Board of Health says, Alto- gether too many of our young people nowadays are not made to realize the impoi ' tance of being able to curse easily, fluently, and naturally. They know not what solace can be derived from even one explosion. Amanda Velikanje has been promoted to the position of Supreme High Caddy at the G. F. Country Club and has the distinction of wrecking more homes than any three cellars in the country. Jean Sutherland and Agnes Schraeder are hat checkers at Carpenters ' Hall ; they work the shift oppo- site to Ellen Quinlan and Frank Prevol. Hilda Oertel and Mary Stariha are engaged to 11 Marines who were there once in a Military Band. Noth- ing further will be done until relatives are notified. Fannie Stanich ushers at the Lyceum and receives $14 per semester from the D. Eagleson, M. Frisbee Co. for her services. Neva Johnston won the light heavy- weight wrestling championship from May Jones by a direct fall in 1 hour, 40 minutes, 6 seconds, with a combination ear lock and teeth hold. Hazel Hober chauffeurs a street car between Boston Heights and 33rd street J u n c 1 9 2 R II II d ii [ A n n n a I for Helmuth Albrecht, the electric king. Grace Hale is a harness maker and has designed all of Alice Harrington ' s clothes. Geordes Hendrickson has patented a non-sinkable wig and may make a fortune on it from bald- head life savers. Nellie Hodge is writing scenarios for Marie La Mere, the movie Wampire. Hazel Dalve, Edna Hougan and Marjorie Lindqui.st are stenographers for the famous suffragette, Gene Patterson. John Mc- Donald is the Mr. Hyde of that class. He went down the ladder from policeman to society man in six short weeks. He will be remembered by all as the champion of the harder soft drinks in and about Great Falls. The only one of that whole class who really packed the missive to Garlic was a modest, handsome youth known to his intimate friends as Rezaires. He is on speaking terms with three aldermen, is insured in five companies, and is allowed to go by the police on his own recognizance. But now, as I hate to brag about myself, I will close. Moreover, there is a limit to all depths of feeling and mine has been reached. When I think of what might have been, my mind runs back to an old poem which was written by a master when he was a student, in which he treats of the end of school: The old students leaveth, yielding place to new And thus fulfill themselves in many ways. Lest one good student should reform the world. Study thyself: what knowledge is in me? I have finished my work, and that which I have done, May the teacher within himself keep secret. But thou, If thou shouldst never see my papers again. Pray for thy soul. More things are saved by prayer Than this world dreams of. Wherefore I ' ll let my voice Rise like a fog-horn for thee night and day. For what are students better than sheep or teachers That nourish an education within the brain If, knowing nothing, they lift not hands of pi-ayer Both for themselves and the fellow across the ai.sle? For so are all the Seniors every way Bound by conscience about the feet of Work. But now farewell. I am going a long way With these thou don ' t seest, — if indeed I go, (For all my marks cloud me with a doubt) To the Happy Hunting Grounds of the Alumni; Where lives not English, Physics, or any Math, Nor ever teacher blows loudly; Init it lies Deep-meadowed, happy, bare of study luills Nor any schools or pedagogues. Where I shall separate me from my dejiloi-able education. PAUL R. LYNCH, ' 20. R II II d II p A 11 ?! II a I J II II c 1 9 2 Valedictory We are proud to be living in this age. We feel ourselves to be on a plane of intelligence and with a mode of living vastly superior to that of any previous time. We look with a sort of patronizng air on the people of fifty years ago. The crudities, as they seem to us, of their existence and and the simpleness of their way of living impress us as very funny. To pick up an old magazine or paper, to read the articles, to look at the quaint cuts, make us thrill with the pride and joy of living today. Thus it has always been. The cave-man who fitted up his residence with the latest built-in features no doubt expressed his feeling of superiori- ty in chiseled hieroglyphics. Cicero, in the first century B. C, spoke of these modern times of ours. The medieval Lord was happy that his city and castle were more impregnable than those of his predtcrssors. So we see that each age has seemed modern to the people of that age. And yet this pride is pardonable. We have a right to be glad that we enjoy the benefits of a more complete civilization. We have a right to laugh heartily at the story of the clerk who resigned his position in the government patent-office at Washington in 1835 to forestall bsing fired , as he thought that every possible invention had been made ! And this was a number of years before the great train of inv ;ntions that have really created the modern industrial era was begun. We are living in an enlightened age. Never before was life so mui:h worth living. Never before were the opportunities for distinguishing one ' .s self and for making the world a better place to live in so many or so great. But what of the future? What will the world be like in a hundred years? Will the superman of that day look back and wonder (we hope with his real brain, and not with an automatic thinking machine) how people could live without the inventions and necessities which he will think of as modern ? That he will, there is no doubt. That the next hundred years will see more discoveries than all previous time seems highly probable. After the great train of inventions which I have mentioned started, more and more were added so that the ball gained greater impetus as it rolled down the hill of Time. The number of inventions seems to have increased in a sort of geometric progression. Men of such genius as Morse, Bell, Burbank, Edison, and the Wright brothers, assisted by a national spirit of progress, the outgrowth of our country ' s liberty, have been among the most import- ant in this movement. Edison himself has said that the next fifty years will see a far great- er progress of invention than the past fifty. Witness the wonderful prog- ress of air travel. Within a few years this has come to a point which out- does the wildest flights of the imagination of a Jules Verne. Spiritualists say that we are on the verge of some great revelation concerning the oc- cult significance of two mysterious glands in the brain, which have long June 1920 Roundup An n n a I puzzled doctors. Sir Oliver Ivodye, the British scientist, speaks of the possibilities of atomic disintrgration— how there is enough energy stored in my little finger to propel the greatest ocean liner across the Atlantic, if this energy could only be liberated. He adds that he hopes this discovery will not be made until the world has enough brains and morality to use it properly. If it should be discovered by the wrong people, the universe would be unsafe. And so shall we go on, stretching our imaginations and carrying the possibilities of the future to a lofty degree of complexity which would be astounding? No. Let us not be alarmed. The man of a hundred years ago, if told offhand of this scientific age, might consider it unromantic and without interest. We know that the contrary is true. In the same way, although we may think that a higher development of the race may lead to a state un- romantic and without interest, I do not think this is ti ' ue. I believe the world will go on in a normal way — progressing from year to year, as it has in the past, to a fuller understanding of the Divine purpose of the ages and to the serving of that end. —GEORGE McCLAY. Ae„ ' - ;i thf Fouty. Seven R o II Ji (I u p A u n It a I June 19 2 9 ' t -e-dinn M UM ,V t i, . tig ' i vO ' V : Cn Ui ;Q!U , A d vf l -C , XltA. S ( June 19 20 Ron n d u p A n n u a I •9 ■ M RUSSELL ■m J ' .-c-,ci ' t ' -U-rC-C-i -A- ; ' -a i yn -e c t-t- ' -et ci . ri U-€ i ' £uJ- ! U vt is it -e ue. if-(x.d£cii t :? S z i ' TAz. CJCct ; ti ;?- o f ' S u s-iv-- -c v CT-(T yX C U- X 1_ evwiy ' ] W ' - ' -- ' AA.ir C-0iaCiU-C c (H- t n -i ZBi i e% d cr U%n ii;t e i £t ua ru _ J tM - ' i- ' t i,,7- i r , :i _ W . til r .- 4 M ? w .r . L .... A« a ;a fi e. 6 ' 2 oc i?h (f ' y yi I ' Xcri R 11 II d II p A II II II a I June 19 2 IMV V ar J ol„ X ■n y, n.-r . nm,. fif ' . .T Tc .-f-cf Our .ff r T„,v-, .,_..- ' ' l,.,_ Vl.-r Ji.tU., ' llUna % ¥ .1 • VV. t_ IfA v „. r-O June 1920 R u n dap Ann u a I lama Dub (may his tribe be less) Awoke one day from a day-di-eam bottomless And saw within the sunlicrht in the schoolroom Which shone and shimmered like a silver spoon, The teacher writing in the record book. Exceeding peace had made lama bold. And to the writer with the book he .said, What writest thou? The teacher raised her head And said, with a look full of significance, I write the name of those who used their sense. And is mine one? Nay, not .so. Then put me down as one who just ' gets by ' . The teacher wrote. Dub heaved a sigh. The next day she appeared again And read the names of those who summer .school would grace And lo! The name of Dub was in first place. PATRICK O ' RILEY. With apologies to Hunt— P. O ' R. The Dub he thought the formula In Trig, were but a joke They are of no importance. ' Twas thus the dubster spoke But when he took a simple test. They give the boys at Yale. H? didn ' t do a single thing — A single thing but— FAIL. Dedicated to Senior Roundup .1 II 1! II a I J iin e 19 2 The Borrowing Dub The Dub he always BORROWS, He never brings his OWN; And all his papers an d supplies, He ALWAYS has to BONE. It ' s lend me this, and lend me that, The worst DEADBEAT by far. He borrows paper where he ' s at. And robs the GINGER JAR. He e ' er FORGETS to come prepared. This ROTTEN, LAZY, CUB: And that is why this SHIFTLESS guy, Is termed a WORTHLESS DUB McAllister. The dub is often out of school, But from hard work is never ill. He stays at horns, pretending sick. Although he swallows ne ' er a pill. If oratory comes that day. The saddest day of all the week. To mother dear the dub does say: I ' m feeling very weak today, At home with you I must remain. Next day the dub returns to work(?) He got by with his little pain. Was teacher fooled when he got by? Oh, no, the little lazy shirk. The dub who loves to bluff and bluff Is made of a poor sort of stuff. DOROTHY TOOTELL. The Sorrow of a Dubbess Said a wise instructor. Which would you take? Now if I should say Up spoke a little Dubess, That you might have Please, Sir, I ' ll take One-half of an apple pie The V-; of the apple pie. Or IV of that same pie Just how much did she get? J line 19 2 R u n d u p Annual The Pink Slipper The slip that puts all hope to flight And makes of us a toiling slave. That keeps us working day and night And puts us in an early grave And so doth all our young lives blight ' Tis this pink slip of which I rave. Because we did not have enough woes already, the jiink slip was in- vented to keep our hopes from soaring too high and to v.-eight us down so that it would be easier to keep both feet on the ground. Personally we think it is merely a profiteering scheme on the part of the doctors and nurses of the city, for, after frequent appliances of the pink slipper, it is sometimes necessary to call upon medical assistance for first aid to the injured. 0, there ' s nothing in the wide, wide world more pleasing or joy-in- spiring than a row of pink slips across your desk at the end of each month. In fact it has the same e.xhiliarating effect upon a student as a collector of unpaid bills has upon a business man. And yet there are time when I hesitate to think what we would do without it with all its evils, as it is the only bright spot in the month we have to look forward to. Anyone who wishes may infringe upon this patent, for the inventor of this instrument of torture never breathes it to a soul (he still loves life) and so would never dare to take the matter to court. Because the system could be had for the asking was probably the reason it was installed in our worthy institution. May it be added here that the results of the system do not have to be asked for (they are freely given). Wealth, honor, fame, fortune and love may desert us: but the pink slip is eternal. Whether the mercury registers degrees or 98 degrees, our hopes never rise above 79 degrees at the most. In other words our ht)pes and efforts are just lukewarm. Yes, I am sure this system of brigthening our otherwise sombre and R It II d It p A n II II a I J line 19 2 colorless lives at the end of every month is all wrong. First of all it en- courages the timid individual who fears the wrath of an irate parent to practice deception which in later life may lead to forgery of signatures on checks. Whan can tell ? Yet nothing is entirely without its good points and neither is the pink slip. We have known a number of students who have been just drifting along with no apparent aim whatever but who now, having been encouraged by the successful doctoring of the pink slip have decided upon a medical profession and certainly there is a large field for just such inspired workers as these. You ask me why it is now being called the pink slipper? Well, my friends, there are many theories as to this change in name. I will, however, advance a few of the favored ones. But remember that these are just theories and no one really knows just exactly which is the right one. First it was thought that it was because you only got one when your grades began to slip; secondly, that after having received one (or more) and hav- ing duly presented it to your fond parent (or parents) it was found in a number of instances that a slipper was sometimes used to impress upon the student the value of an education. Then again others say that the fellow who just tries to slip through is usually the one who is most often slipped. But I am not the one to pass judgment upon these theories. Older and wiser heads must do that for you. Another thing that puzzles both students and teachers alike is the color of the slip. Why out of all the colors in the world should pink be chosen? Surely blue would be far more appropriate and fitting. Or perhaps black would be better still since it is significant of mourning. Then, too, red might be used, being the color always used for danger signals. When we think of all the colors that they might have had and then think that they selected pink, a color that reminds us of delicately tinted roses, exquisite embroidery, or the blush on a maiden ' s cheek. It fairly drives us to tears. But what can we do about it? Surely we have done our best by arguing our loving teachers out of sending us any more than are abso- lutely necessary. Beyond that we can do naught for we are mortals. 0, my dear friends, I must now draw my little narrative to a close as I am too discouraged and heart-broken to write more. I am choking with sobs for my oppressed brethren. Do not tell us that our entreaties fall upon deaf ears. Surely, surely, you will take compassion on them ' (, = = = sd June 19 2 Roundup An n u a I and do the best you can to relieve their sufferings for certainly no down- trodden people was ever so worthy of your help and your pity. There are many kinds of slippars: Carpet slippers, house slippers, black slippers, white slippers, and tha grotesque Pink Slippers. These last are found in the Great Falls High School in all shapes and sizes. Some are large; some are small; some are lean, fat, short, or tall; some or Seniors ; some are Juniors ; others are Sophomores, but most of them are Freshmen. Sometimes thoy wear only one month. Others last the full .season and come out at the end of the year without signs of wear. The inanimate substances by which they are manufactured are in-i dolence, lack of diligence, and an abundance of sociability. On account of this they are generally seen scattered promiscuously about the halls. The makings of the Pink Slipper come very high. It not only detracts from the mental account, but also gives the victim an extra forty minutes in school each day and eight hundred in one month. In the home the price is deducted from the monthly allowance, thus lessening the num- ber of Movies and Sodas. All around, the Pink Slippers are very unpopular and the sooner they are worn out and discarded the better pleased we will all be. It seems as though the stock on hand will never give out, but we are hoping that the supply will be used up in summer school and that Pink Slippers will be back numbers by next fall. Then, believe us We ' ll be stylish or bust. GERTRUDE HOUK. A WARNING To (he Unsophisticated. P unk lessons I die students N o brains K icki ' d out S kipped class L ate hours I n bad 1 ' oor fish R u n d u p A n n It a I J un e 19 2 Costumbres De Puerto Rico Cuando una senorita llega a la edad para casarse, los parientes la llevan a un baile donde ella encuentre a los senores. Si un senorito quiere bailar con ella, pide el a los parientes permision de hacerlo. Si dicen no , no puede bailar con la senorita. Despues de danzar, el senor conduce a la joven a sus parientes de ella. Si el quierea ella, ira el dia que viene, a visitarla. Esto se hace de esta manera. En la tarde la joven se viste de vestidos hermosos de seda, de encaje, listones y abolarios. Estas puertoriquenas son hermosas, de cabello negro y ojos lindos, melancolicos y obscures. Con su madre la sen- orita se sienta en el balcon y cosen. El senor pasa, luciendo sus mejores vestidos, calcetines de muchos colores, y llevando uncana, y el sombrero inclinado al lado de la cabeza. El habla a las damas y si la madre quiere, los jovenes charlan toda la tarde. Esto se repita a menudo, y si quiere casarle con la senorita, el pide su mano de ella a la madre. En caso de que no le guste a la madre dice ella no, y no pueden casarse. BERNICE BABB, ' 21. Pour Rire Pendant que les Americains etaient en France le 45 regiment fut installe a Bethune, une ville de la Normandie. Quand les marchands de Bethune apercui-ent 1 ' extravagance des Americains ils leur vendirent a cinq francs des choses qui n ' en valaient qu ' un. Ye pere Philippe etait le pretre de la ville. L ' action des marchands lui deplut. A la messe du dimanche, il dit: Les Americains sont ici pour aider a la France, et vous leur vendez des choses a cinq francs qui n ' en valent qu ' un. Ce matin-la, il y avait a I ' eglise quelques soldats. lis ne comprirent que tres peu de francais. Quand ils entendirent les mots cinq francs ils penserent que le pretre desirait que tout le monde donnat cette somme- la. Ainsi firent-ils. Comme cela le bon dieu rccompensa le pere Philippe. DONALD McCAIG. J II II c 1 9 2 R II n d li p A n n u a I Our Next President The great war is over and now we are facing that which is still more serious, if possible, than the great war itself, and that is the period of reconstruction. But just as we are about to embark upon this sea of trouble the captain of the Ship of State must return to port and another must take his place, for we cannot be without a captain. And so we set out to find a man, a leader of men, to pilot us through the dangerous waters. Remembering that we cannot select a man in haste, for our mission is too serious a one, we search the length and breadth of our land looking far and near for a good man and true; a man with the courage and fortitude of Washington, the heart and soul of Lincoln, to hold that high office of honor and responsibility. 0, if only we might see through the thin mist that separates today from tomorrow, and see our new Captain safely guiding us with a steady hand and a true eye, past the shoals and the rocks, in daylight and in darkness, through fog and sun- shine, through storm and calm, and on and on until at last we safely reach our distant port. But we cannot see into the future, we can only guess and wonder what it holds and in the meantime we must be finding this man. Perhaps it would be a good idea to insert a notice in the want ad columns of our daily newspapers something like the following: Wanted a reliable Man for a responsible position. Good salary. Must be a good, honest citizen; a student, not only of books but of men, trustworthy, and capable of leading others; and above all, he must be above the everlasting dollar. Position may be had for four years or more according to your ability. Good po- sition for right party. For information and details concerning office in- quire of the American People. And, American People, as these candidates come before you for judg- ment, consider them well and select the fittest, one who is worthy of your esteem and your respect. For remember, you have not only your own wel- fare at stake, but also the welfare of the world. LUCILLE E. BRISTOL, ' 20. J n 11 c 1 9 2 R u n d n p A n n tt a I A Visitation Where I am going and what town I am going to stop at long enough to describe is, as I start writing, unknown to me. But as I, in imagination, lean my back agains tthe red plush cushions of the day coach and let my eyes wander idly from the never-ending panorama of dry land farms to the Polish family with the seventeen children across the aisle, and listen to the clickety-clack-click-clack of the wheels, I am being unconsciously drawn back to that never to l)e forgotten trip to Choteau. As I said above, I am thinking of the trip to Choteau but, due to government management of railroads, our trip suffered a relapse at that teeming little village of Power. Why they called it Power is more than I can figure out, unless it ' s because it is that thing which it seems to lack. The place has, is, and, providing they don ' t strike oil thereabouts, always will be absolutely stationary. Beginning about seventeen rods above the station and on a line a block distant from the track and parallel to it, the city threw out its one arm. Along this street were placed a series of buildings which extended for about half a block, then there was a gap and a pause, and, not a hun- dred yards distant was that other building. Below this building the land was returned clean and unsullied to its rightful owners, the prairie dogs. I called the structures which ran along the street spoken of build- ings only because they were put up by human hands. They were archi- tectural nonenities. They were frauds as clearly as are white shirt fronts. They appeared from the front to rear themselves two stories into the air, but, when examined from the rear, the true characters of their construc- tion was apparent to even the most casual observer. The upper two-thirds of the pretentious front was merely for display purposes, it had nothing to back it up except two four by four props. To say I was disappointed in the town is to be polite, I was hurt, absolutely hurt and disgusted with myself for ever allowing the train to escape. I turned my thoughts to more materialistic things, it being high noon, and I having had an early breakfast, turned down the gumbo boulevard towards the rather desir- able seclusion and dining room of the hotel. As I drew near to it I saw that it was rather the worse for wear, erosion had wrought its ravishes and acute decomposition had set in. It was bandaged and hung together in every way imaginable. Out of the upstairs windows fluttered the an- tique remnants of a cross-patch quilt and on the door was the simple epitaph Closed. I returned to the main part of town and found that that legend was chronis there, everything was closed on that day, a Sun- day, except the pool hall. My senses were fa.st failing when the train pulled in and when, a few minutes later, the engine pulled the coaches and me out, (juoth I, Nevermore. PAUL LYNCH. K o 11 II (I II p A II II II a I June 19 2 Class Poem of 1920 Four years ago we entered High, Happy, ambitious, and full of fun ; We thought it all was an easy game In which success might soon be won. Then, when the sweetness was drained from tne cup, Some drifted, struggled, and then gave up; But we thought our seeds worth sowing, So we smiled and kept a ' going. ' Twas often very hard To take the bitter with the sweet, To work instead of play. And all our obligations meet. But, if we tumbled from the top, Did we whine and cry and stop? No, — our interest which was growing Made us smile and keep a ' going. And now, we must join the world ' s great throng. Bid good-bye to the Blue and the White ; But Live pure, speak true, and right the wrong And we ' ll always come out right. So what be our honors or success We ne ' er will forget G. F. H. S. We ' ll remember her with honors glowing . Then — smile and keep a ' going. MARGARET BABCOCK. P G t Sixty. Two line 192 I) Roundup Annual Page Sixtv-Ti R 11 II (I It p A II II II a I J line 19 2 ELLIOTT ROBERTS ROLLAXD HOFFALA: OPAL STONE LUCILLE BROWNSON Junior Class History At last we are Juniors and none the worse for it, but we feel happy to think that we do know something, in spite of the fact that next year we shall learn that we don ' t know anything at all. As is our usual custom, we started off with a jump and held our first class meeting to elect officers, which, after many howls and fights, ended thus : President, Elliot Roberts : Vice President, Holland Hoffman ; Secre- tary, Lucille Brownson; Treasurer, Opal Stone. After this had settled down and our wonderful offices began to lack their usual brilliant luster, we started to think of a party. Suggestion after suggestion was offered and finally it was voted on, and a party with the Seniors was the result. Committees were appointed by the president and they carried out their duties very well indeed. When the night of the party came, every- one in both classes was ready to go. Games were played, dances were danced, and refreshments were eaten and so ended the first party. The time rolled swiftly on and along came the Junior play, entitled The Colonel ' s Maid. This play was one of the best that has ever been J ti n c 1 9 2 R o II n d ii p A v. n it a I staged in the High School, and we want to thank Mrs. Cameron, who, by her hard work, made it a success. After the play had come and gone and fond memories of the former party started to return, another party was talked of. The clan was called together and at the end of a terrible struggle it was decided to be held on a Dutch Treat basis; that is, the Seniors were just to pay their dues, while the Juniors, always the fall guys, would not only pay their dues but also look after the arrangements and needs of the proposed party. The date of the gathering came at last, and quite early that Friday night the guests began to arrive, but to a different gym from that to which they were accustomed ; for the seats were arranged in a large semi-circle facing a separate group of chairs; when everyone was seated, the party began. A Prologue by Miss Houliston started the ball rolling; then Pres. Hy. Brow, D. U. B. of the Junior College, alias Rolland Hoffman, gave a speech telling all about this wonderful school. After he was through he called on the Faculty to give a .slight description of the In.stitute; Janitor Do Nothing, Andrew Kelty; Coach Lotta Muscles, Burton Lapp; Professor- esses Ima Stargazer, Miss Ruth Lease ; Sure Coldfacts, Miss Alice Dixon ; Stitch and Stitch, Miss Levora Pophal ; and last but not least, Professor Multiplication Tables, Mr. Clark Fergus. Then the speaker of the evening, Pres. Snodgrass, P. D. Q., Pres. of the Amalgamated Bottle Works Association, most commonly known as Paul Lynch, Pres. of the Senior Class, told the students about his trip from the Burning Sands of the South to the Icy Ridges of the North. At the close of this speech games were played and refreshments were served, and promptly at eleven the lights went out and everyone started home. And now we look toward the Junior Prom, which is to be held June the fourth, as the close of our happiest year in school, and hope that the Seniors in time to come can look back and say, I wi.sh there was going to be an- other just like it. ROLLAND HOFFMAN, ' 20. THE I-OST SENIOR BANNER The Seniors threatened, the Seniors wept, But the Juniors closed their ears, To all their cries and the banner kept. Nor stayed to dry their tears. Forgive us, Juniors dears I the Si niors crit We took yours first, you seel Then we Juniors gave the banner back For Juniors kind are wo. L. B. June 1920 Roundup A I! 11 u a I As the Juniors See It When we were Freshies We wore short dresses And thot wo knew it all. We came up here To the G. F. H. S. And thev almost made us bawl III And now as Juniors We are boomers For the honor of the G. Each day and night We ' re obliged to fight It ' s hard, we must confess. F. H. S. Chorus Chorus : They called us green, Which was so mean, Ihey called us boobies, too, They did their best To squelch our zest, But we just pulled right thru. The Seniors haughty Were quite naughty Stole our banner, too. Then we took theirs And they ' re sore as bears. But we onlv took their cue. II. Last year we came To begin our fame. Each as a true Sophomore. We followed the rule Of this dear old school And found it never a bore. IV. Our Senior year Is almost here. And oh, how scared we are ! For we must be To the classes three The true and guiding star. Chorus : Chorus Miss Holkie dear. Said, All come here, We ' ll choose the gold and ' Till the work is done For twenty-one. To be our colors true. We ' ll do our best With the original zest Of the Freshies of Seventeen, Then we ' ll bid farewell. With tears— but don ' t tell. To the dearest times we ' ve seen. LUCILLE BROWNSON, ' 21 R II II d It A II II II a I June 1920 Lucille IJristol LiR-ille lies here — a perfect dear — As sweet as she was clever. I ' or story or portrait she had no peer; Her pen did fail her never. Jeanette Mullery Our solist, Jeanette Mullery, Met with a sad, sudden death. While trying to reach a high key, She tragically lost her breath. Edgar Udine Ed Udine, his main delight Lay in h ' s power of strength and n-.ight Until one day he met his doom .And now he lies within this tomb. Loi.s Bailey Under this flowery mound of roses Lie.s Lois who was most fond of poses. Russell Heath The manager of the ' Roundup ' staff We knew him as Russell Heath. Greatly feared we ' d give him the laugh So he died and lies under this wreath. Paul Lynch While he stood upon the burning deck, Strange speeches pouring from his neck. The Reaper, Death, saw him in this pinch, . nd kindly cut short the life of Paul Lynch. William Brown Rig as an elephant, Gentle (?) as a deer. Big Pete Brown Lies sleeping here. Milton Schwingel An expert on the ways of jaw Is the epitaph on this shingle. It surely is quite suitable For one like Milton Schwingel. Nat McKown McKown during the spoony season Was laid in his earthly grave. If you won ' t repeat it, I ' ll tell you the reason: He didn ' t know how to behave. Wilson McDerniand Wilson McDermand, one of the hus- ky boys. Once drove his Reo without any noise. This rave Wilson such a shock. That here he lies beneath this rock. Donald MeCaig Donald McCaig, a nice little chap. Had too much brains and not enough size; He always looked for a chance to swap. But had no luck and here he lies. The other Seniors, sad to tell. Are piled beneath this one great stone . Brain fever ' twas(!!) plus H. C. L. Wc hope they ' re in a temperate zone. Burton Lapp Beneath this pretty mound of dirt You ' ll find Burton, in his best shirt. As a cheer leader, he was a noisy chap. But now he ' s quiet, poor Burton Lapp. Clarence Nelson Nelson thought he ' d have some fun And go for a good long spree. Now he lies buried under the sun, For he struck both a pole and a tree. Herbert Graybeal Herbert Graybeal Expected a square deal. Death shattered his fame, And left only his name. Andy Kelty Although the to nb was damp and cold, The day was warm the snow quite nelty. Within a dainty shroud we ' re told, The placed the form of little Kelty M. Woodward and B. Peacock Margery and Bessie, two of our vamps, Certa ' nly knew how to use their lamps. But one fine day, these lamps wenL out; Death stopped their vamping without a doubt. June 19 20 Roundup A n n u al William Davis Beneath this to.v.b, poor Chinl If he reached heaven, ' twas (k ' Moses ' . Edith Jones Here under these stones Lies Edith .Tones. She never said ain ' t So now she ' s a saint. Dorothea Rector She was real sweet; She was real gay; She simply danced Herself away. The Templetons this sod with toes to the the Tenipleton boys now 1 Undc Both . •John iMcDonald Buried here in the bright sunliKht, Wrapped up in a sheet so white, Closed up in his coffin tight. Lies bashful John in pure delight. Dorothy Tootell The aspirations of Dorothy Tootell Were always rather high. After winning a loving cup, flag and all, ' Twas too much, she had to die. Edgar Suhr Under the willow lies Edgar Suhr; He worked too hard when he tried to woo her. Hazel Hober Hazel Hober too you ' ll find Under the tree, just behind. Fred C ' roteau We called him S ' Jnny, our friend Ci ' oteau, For he measured many feet from bead to toe. iiul She pra(tisiii mus day )tb ni-ht and pel away. Thus ended her career, ' twas such a shock T i all the dear friends of Margaret Babcock Helniuth .Mbrecht Here lies Helmuth, who hail it ba l Over a girl; it was so sad, While thinking hard of her one day. His heart stopped beating and he passed away. Lucille Greer ' •This epitaph here Reads Lucille Greer. Death from heart failure. That seems queer. Mike Anderson Under this earth, about a ton. You ' ll lind the ren;ains of Anderson. Deatrice McGovern As the class beauty Beatr ce lived her part. But when Death claimed her She was really studying art. George MeClay He studied hard, both night and day. Dear George, of whom I speak. And finally wore himself away. Still humble and quite meek. Mary Comer Within this tomb So damp and cold Lies Mary Comer We are told. Lewis McAllisler ' Twas all on account of her That Lew McAllister Betook hi ! self to his den within .And there he veiy soon ' cashed in ' . .Ananda elikanje Amanda, An anda How could you be so mean To lie away beneath the ground Where you cannot be seen? C..rneil McCc.rmick Look under this bay-stack And you ' ll find lying here Little Con McCormick Grinning from ear to ear. R 11 n d u p A n u II a I J ii n c 1 9 2 For Richer or For Poorer For the first time in many days, Helen Maetin sat alone, di ' eaming of her past and, incidentally, of her future. Behind her rose the dark walls of a Scottish castle, hers if she said just one word; before her lay the beau- tiful castle gardens, hers also for that same word; but, beyond both castle and gardens, stretched the broad moors, unclaimed now by any but their maker. Just after having graduated from Radcliffe, Helen had accepted the position of secretary and companion to Lady Jean, a very old, very wealthy, and very lonely Scotch woman of no little rank. Lady Jean wished to leave at once for India, but, owing to some financial problems, was obliged to stay in America for a short time. Helen decided to take advantage of this delay to visit her parents. A few days after her arrival at home, Helen chanced to remember an old apple tree under which she had, as a small child, loved to play and dream. She decided to go thare to dream again. When once under the apple tree all her old hopes and longings returned with double force. She remembered the little neighbor boy who had so often come to play with her; and, in thinking of him, she almost wished that he could be there again. But could he? When last she had heard of him, he was a man in business. Still, she would like to see him. A shadow fell across her. Could it be the boy? She looked up. It was the boy, only so tall and so broad that she hardly recognized him ! Before leaving, as you can very likely guess, Helen had promised to return some day never to go away again. When that time came, the young man was to send her the one word, Come, and she was to answer with the one word, Yes. No matter where they were, no matter how much water and land separated them, both were to start for the old apple tree under which they would be married. How little she had thought of any stumbling block being put in her way when she had promised all that ! For over a year Helen and Lady Jean traveled together. Whether it was North, South, East or West, they were always moving, never vis- iting, it seemed to Helen. At last, they had come to this old castle; and, here they found peace for Lady Jean. They walked and talked in these old gardens; and, on the bad days, they stayed indoors while Lady Jean amused Helen by telling stories of her childhood in this same castle and garden. But such happiness seldom lasts long. This was broken when Lady Jean became ill. In spite of everything they could do she grew steadily worse until all hope of her recovery was given up. Lady Jean seemed to know that she could not get better, and one day she told Helen this story: As a very small child, I was always lonely, always unhappy, it seems to me. I used to try to amuse myself in the garden, though I seldom suc- ceeded in anything but being lonely. One day a little boy came to the II n c 19 2 R ii u d ii p A ii u ii a I garden. We grew to be great friends ; and, as we grew older, we signalled to each other by placing various numbers of lights in our windows. My lights were alway.s up high, but his were always close to the ground. I lived in a castle, he in a cottage. Riches meant nothing to us then; but the time came when they did, and the boy went away, never to return, until he had a fortune equal to the one I should inherit — never to return until . He never returned. He was killed in an accident. Here she ended the story ; and, excepting a few more, these words were her last. After the quiet funeral, her will was opened. There were two envelopes, one, on which were written the words, to be opened first. On opening this envelope, it was found that all of Lady Jean ' s wealth, with one exception, was left to Helen provided that she never marrry. Should she decide to marry, the second envelope was to be opened; otherwise, it was to be burned. The one exception was the vast extent of moor lands, which was to belong to no one. On the day of the opening of the will, a cablegram with the one word, Come, on it, had come. This is what Helen thought of in the castle gardens. She had made up her mind as to whether she would choose love or wealth; but there were requests which accompanied her decision. As she was passing through the hall on her way to meet the lawyers, she filled out a cable- gram with the one word, Yes. RUTH WALKER, ' 2L The Autobiography of a Shortcut I was born in the minds of men many centuries before the time of Christ. Something tells me that I shall live as long as man exists. Yet I am not as I once was. In the dim and distant past I was a full grown dependent clause; now, I am somewhat emaciated. I once consisted of a subject and a verb; but both these parts of my body were removed long ago. However, men sometimes feed me up until I am a genuine depend- ent clause again. Nevertheless, whether they do or not, in spite of the fact that I am supposed to stand alone, I always make it a practice to lean gently upon the verb of some stronger brother, so that he may know in a measure, why or when he exists. Still, you may find it difficult to recog- nize me at times, dear reader, for I often change my shape. Sometimes, I am an infinitive phrase ; then again, I am a prepositional phrase having an infinitive noun clause used as the object of the preposition; but, more often, 1 am a noun or its equivalent modified by a participle or participial phrase. I always have this outstanding characteristic ; however, I am always very independent. Where I have lieen, I am unable to say here. I have traveled far and wide, and it would take many pages just to tell where I may be found. When I am the guest of the Latin language, I am known as the Ablative Ab.solute . But, you say, what do they call you in our language? They call me the Ab.solute Phrase. English 11 A. JOHN TAYLOR, -21. R II II il II .4 II II u a ! J It II c 10 2 I) How the Light Came In I was supposed to write a composition for English on how I straight- ened out in my mind the difference between a compound sentence and a simple sentence with a compound predicate. Such an absurd subject to write about! I hadn ' t gotten the difference in my mind, so how could I write about it? I sat down at my table with three grammars in front of me. I dug into those books with a will ; but I did not understand all that I was sup- posed to. I studied for a long time but had made no headway. At last, I gave up trying and went to bed with the decision to rest my mind and at- tack the difficulty the next morning. My head had barely touched the pillow, and my weary eyes hardly closed when, all of a sudden, I heard a rustling among the papers on my study table. I stared wildly at them wondering what was happening. Two little elfish eyes peeped out from between the leaves of one of the gram- mars ; and, before I had time to even wonder to whom those eyes belonged, I saw a little man, clad all in red sitting on the edge of the book. Is it you that is so foolish as not to be able to figure out so simple a little thing as this? Why, my dear, it isn ' t hard at all. He then pro- ceeded to explain it all to me. A compound sentence must have at least two independent clauses, and so must have at least two subjects and two predicates. A simple sentence with a compound predicate has only one independent proposition with one subject and one predicate, although this predicate is composed of two or more parts. For example, the sentence ' John went up the hill ; but he soon came down again, ' is a compound sen- tence, because it consists of two independent clauses. The sentence ' Esther washed and pared the apples, ' is a simple sentence with a com- pound predicate. When he was through, I assure you, I understood. A rattling sound claimed my attention. I sat up in bed, and, there on my dresser, was my alarm clock ringing unmercifully. I jumped up to hunt for my friend; but, of course, my search was unrewarded. I then realized that I had been dreaming, and that he was only a little dream sprite. I wrote my composition with a triumphant feeling and went to school that morning with a light heart, fully thankful that I did not belong with the people who do not dream. CHELLQUIST, ' 21. CARD OF THANKS We, the Juniors of 1921, wish to thank the Seniors for their kind con- sideration of us in their Annual, and we hope that some of their names may be included in our Annual of 1921 (in the Alumni section). We are glad to have met you. Good-bye ! ? ! ; c J Q 2 R it II II (I II p A II II II a I P . C E S E V E N r Y . T M R E t Rou ndup A n n ii a I June 19 2 THr-:LMA WRIGHT VICTOR ROWE NORMAN MONSOS EVELYN STANLEY Sophomore Class History On Sept. 3, 1918, about 250 little urchins, each with a frightened face and a brilliant record tucked under his arm, came to the Great Falls High. Those first days saw much slipping and stumbling on the rough road to Learning. But Tempus Fugit, as the poet says. Nourished by the milk of human kindness as poured out by the teach- ers on the days we flunked, and made strong by the jolts of upper Class- men, 200 Sophomores emerged to face the music this year. The music has not been one grand sweet song! We have a fight- ing spirit inspired by no less a general than Cae.sar himself, with whom we alone dare to struggle. We have been well represented on all athletic teams. Our boy s were champions in the School Basketball Tournament. We have not figured prominently in social affairs, although our speed in the peanut race at the Valentine party given in our first year was phenomenal. Our masquerade party on Oct. 30 was a spooky affair. Witches and goblins and bats were there. J line 19 20 R o It n d n p A n n u a I On the 30th of April it was our great pleasure to entertain the Seniors and the Faculty. Speaking of Circuses — there are moments when even a Senior forgets his dignity. CLASS OF ' 22. Our Creed To uplift the world, we believe in the S3niors; To keep the teachers busy, we believe in pink slips; To make a superman, we believe in hard work ; To keep late hours, we believe in long lessons; To relieve our parents, we believe in the double session : To be entertained propsrly, we believe in no dancing; To boost the High, we believe in ourselves. June 19 2 R u II d II [ A n II It a I Sc V E N T Y . Si R II II (I II p A II II It I June 19 2 RUTH GONSER ARTHUR McMAHON ALICE LEASE DOUGLAS LELAND Freshmen Officers President Arthur McMahon Vice President Ruth Gonser Seci-etary Alice Lease Treasurer Douglas Leland Girls ' Club Representative Polly Bristol. Boys ' Club Representative Myrl Greeley Sponser Miss Velikanje Assistant Sponser Miss Lease Colors : Red and White. We aren ' t superstitious, and we know w e ' ll never be, Three seven naught ' s our number, and we yell for ' 23. ' j 11 II c 1 9 2 II R u n d u p A n n u a I A Freshman ' s Diary May 15. Freshman ' 2?, taken to High School and given baptismal rites. A little wet, but lots of fun. Aug. 30. Registration day. Was led around the building for an hour by a pretty girl. Gee, I think I ' ll like this here school fine. Sept. 2. First day. A mob! Couldn ' t find my locker, 1037, and some smarty told me to climb the flag pole. Didn ' t remember where to go. Followed a little boy in knee pants till he said, What ' s the big idea, kid? Would you believe it? Said he was John McDonald, a senior. Missed all my classes. Sept. 3. Made sure this time. Saw a tiny fellow who looked just as scared as I did, and who was loaded down with books just as I was. Stuck to him close. Missed classes again. Another senior, Donald McCaig. Can you beat it? Nothing but seniors in this here H. S. Sept. 4. Today I picked a man, the tall ' st T could find. I ' m enrolled, thanks to Heck Smith. Sept. 5. Busy. Sept. 18. H. S. a snap; nothing to do after 3 o ' clock. Oct. 1. Was presented with three pink slips. Some mistake, I ' m sure. Oct. 22. Great political rally. Election day. Voted for Arthur McMahon for president. Don ' t know him, but like the name. Oct. 23. Got by Pa today. Saw my note book and wanted to know what all those d ' s meant. Well, I .said, you see that ' s their system of mark- ing. A stands for awful; B, bad; C, corking; D, dandy. He gave me a dollar. Oct. 29. A few more slippers of that sickly pinkish hue. Nov. 1. Coal strike. Doolittle rei)orts only six tons of coal left. Very en- couraging. Nov. 2. No more coal. Great Kxinrtations! Nov. 3. Full bin. R u n ii u p A n n ual J un c 19 2 Nov. 7. Snake dance down town. Got my Sunday shoes all scuffed up and my sleeves pulled off my coat. Ma was mad, but I wouldn ' t have missed it for worlds. Nov. 8. Butte game. Froze my ears. Nov. 11. Armistice Day. The girls said I looked terribly cute in my sailor suit, but the teachers weren ' t one bit patriotic. Nov. 27. Thanksgiving Day. Eat not to dullness. Franklin, what you missed ! Dec. 12. It ' s come at last. Enforced vacation. Coal all gone. Dec. 25. Merry Christmas! Jan. 1. New Year ' s Resolution — never to take home a pink slip a ain. Jan. 2. Girrls ' Basketball Tournament. Seniors 24, Freshies 5. Good sports, though, say the Seniors. Nine Rahs for our girls. Jan. 9. Finals. Sophomores 5, Freshies 7. Freshies unfair! Oh, ho, Soph- omores! Lacrimas! Jan. 12. Everybody cramming. Jan. 13. Exams begin. Jan. 14. Exams continue. Jan. 15. More Exams. Jan. 16. Close of Semester. Passed, conditioned, fhniked. Mostly flunked. I don ' t seem to be popular with the teachers. Jan. 28. Boys ' Basketball Preliminaries. Juniors 24, Freshmen 8. Wow! Jan. 30. Senior-Freshman try-out. Cold feet, Seniors? (censored) Feb. 12. I am strong for Abi ' aham Lincoln. Wish there were more like him. Feb. 13. Freshman Party. Lots of fun. They say there was frappe. Didn ' t get any. The Greeley twins had had dried fish for supper. Cookies? Oh yes, but Little Boy Blue, alias Fatty Brown, hadn ' t had any supper. Now he needs a new belt. Feb. 14. Billings game. Great Falls has the best team in the world. J u n c 1 9 2 R u ii dap A ii n u a I Feb. 18. Forced to break my New Year ' s resolution. My hand trembled. Feb. 20. Government E.ssay Contest. For cash, candy or collar box. See Alice Lease, Harlan King, Myrth Sills, .John Harris, Clark Turner. Feb. 25. Learned the difference between a camel and a dromedary. And if I knew what is done to dates, I wouldn ' t eat them. But I don ' t, so I do. Feb. 27. Teacher asked me today whether it was a sitting or a setting hen. That ' s easy, I said, but how can I tell when I hear a hen cackle whether she is lying or laying? Mar. 3. School Board Ordinance — No more dancing. Pshaw! and I was just learning to dip swell. Mar. 10. Steele Block burned. Staid up all night to help put out the fire. Apr. 19. Recording angel was busy today. Forgot my locker key. Twenty minutes makeup. Was reminded pink slips were due. Went home after mine. Thirty minutes. Forgot it was oratory day. Didn ' t stay long after I got there. Sent to Assembly. Forty minutes more. Lost ruler in rush through subway, trying to avoid someone ' s pen. Bumped into Sentinel Shaw. Late to class. Time, one-third hour. Grand total one hundred twenty minutes. Guess I ' ll apply to the janitor for room and board. May 31. Everybody cramming again. June 1. Too much happens. Exams begin. June 3. All done. June 4. School is out. Boy ! P. S. Monday I start summer ( hool (censored again). Such is the life of a Freshman. M 1 mm i K ■EM V ' ' - ., ■ ' -- - I Mj .« ( ' .Tt The TCh) n;  r ' 4%; - l ' 1 : v ■tn ? ' M P ' % J line 19 2 R II II d It p A II n II a I M . ■- 1, ' D :, ' AumsL :(,f{;i ' r- ■ .ii: ix .a. ■ ' ti, .iFmm The football season started wonderfully well. The first trame with Hobson was more or less of a track meet on the part of Great Falls, the score being 88-0. The second game was with Bozeman. The last game played with Bozeman was lost to them by a score of 6-0. This year the tables were turned and the Gallatin High delegation went home defeated by a score of 37-6. It was rumored throughout the school about this time that there would be a football game with Billings. There was no such thing. A group of High School boys, however, took a trip to Billings, and while there placed themselves upon a snow covered gridiron on an extremely cold afternoon. The Billings boys, for their part, evidently thought it was spring and there- fore time for track, so they proceeded to see how fast they could make touchdowns. Towards the end of the game they were running on schedule time and succeeded in making their goal every two and one-half minutes. The Great Falls team came home defeated by a score truly too large to read. The last game of the season was played with Butte. Tho first half was as good an exhibition of real football as is ever seen on a high school gridiron. In the second half the Great Falls team blew up and we were de- feated by a .score of 13-0; but not l)y superior playing, but because all the breaks were against us. Herbert Graybeal ' Herb played right end. He was new, but not green. Ted was never ready to quit until the last whistle blew and was continually pil ' ng up the enemy ' s back field. Everett Balyeat Balycat, right tackle, always played a hard st?ady game. He used his hands to good advantage. Samuel McClure Sam was a i-eliable center. He will make a good man for G. F. next year. Kenneth Mclver Kenny was our standby at center. No matter how liard or how many times he got hit, he insisted on being all right. Wilson McDermand Farmer, right guard, played a hard and steady game throughout the year. David Tenipleton ' Dave, left guard, could be always ct)unted on for ng his i)art of the line impregnable. He used his Rolland Hoffman Hoffy, ripht halfback, was always a consistent sround gainer. His toe was responsible for the excellent woi ' k in the booting department. William Davis Chink was a veritable wh-rlwind in the backfield. Owing- to a Charley Horse received in the earlier part of the season, he was unable to get in his good work for G. F. in but one or two games. Harold Kiebler K ' eb was our left halfbac ' c. His spped and head- work marked him as a player of no mean ability. Andrew Kelty Kelty was a substitute halfback and end. The only reason he didn ' t make the first eleven was because there were eleven good men ahead of him. Harry Bryant Harry played fullback. He was the hardest hitting man on the team, tackle. 1 fine interference breake • and a sur Matt, the s:i effective in team i Matthew Bros.s allest on the squad, but lay. Dead on catching p; u.t the leas sses. PAUL LYNCH (Capt.) Cy was a model leader throughout the year. Th uy found it was always a man-sized job to stop him. Page Eigh tv-Fi 11 n i ) { Andrew Kelt.v Dutch, our right forward. Big or little, they all looked alike to this diminutive but exceedingly aggressive player. He was a scrapper from the stai ' t to the finish. This was his first year on the team, yot he played like an experienced man. Nathaniel McKown Nick, dubbed the most graceful on the team due to his birdlike move v.ents while flitting to and from th ■ basket. He was a consistent fol ' ower of the ball and very successful in breaking up plays. Russell Heath Russ was our standing guard. The forwaid, upon approaching him, was immediately impressed with these long, lean, lanky arms which always seemed to have the faculty of intercepting the ball on its way to the basket. He took the brunt of all attacks and withheld the enemv successfully. He made the second All-Montana Team which was chosen at Bozeman. r Rolland Hoffman (Capt.) Hoff a captain of action not words. He was al- ways encouraging his men and kept them at all tines in the best of spirits. He was not merely a captam but also a player of no mean ability. The high scores are due to his accuracy in shooting. William Gon.ser Willie — Rang! And the ball went into tha basket. He was like a streak of lightning that crosses the Heavens on a stormy day; here, there and everywhere at almost the same time. He had a wonderful eye for caging- thi- ball, and best of all he will be with us next year. William Davis Chink played running guard. He had an astonish- ing knack of taking the ball away from his opponent. ;. He shot all his baskets the same way. He helped a great deal in machine-like teamwork. The school will miss him next year. He was a first class walking hospital. Ol R o II II d It p A II 11 II a I June 1920 This year ' s Basketball season terminated very successfully, both from a financial standpoint and from the number of games won. SUMMARY OF SEASON Great Falls 25 Havre 5 Great Falls 38 Hobson 5 Great Falls 46 Conrad 6 Great Falls 38 Chotcau 12 Great Falls 21 Billings 23 Great Falls 44 Fort Benton 5 FALLS DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Great Falls 26 Great Falls 12 Great Falls 19 Hobson 11 Belt 8 Ferjrus 25 STATE TOURNAMENT Great Falls 39 Poplar 20 Great Falls 13 Dillon 15 Great Falls 33 Libby 5 Great Falls 13 Butte 11 G. F. ' s Total 367 Opponent ' s Total 148 The Basketball prospects were very promising this year from the start, as two of last year ' s team reported. There were approximately one hundred and thirty high school boys out at practice three nights a week all during the season. Out of this saemingly ungainly mob Coach Crouch succeeded in picking a winning team. The season closed with the G. F. H. S. team having won all of its games except two, and one of these was lost on a technicality. The team is satisfied with having won 84.6 per cent of its games. The school was given a blanket trophy banner for winning fourth place in the State tour- nament, this being the second time that G. F. has even placed in a state tournament. All credit is due to the untiring efforts and basketball experience of our coach, for what the team accomplished this year. We, the graduating members of the team, do sincerely wish Mr. Crouch the best of luck in future years, his capacity as an athletic coach. J line 19 2 R 11 I! d n p A n n u a I BOYS ' BASKETBALL TEAM THERON WIGHT, SAM HANEY, JACK BUCK MATTHEW BROSS, ADRIAN ARIO, RALPH MOWERY )kM WILLIAM DAVIS ri-osidc ' iit Athletic Association GLADYS O ' LEARY Secretary Athletic Association R n II d It A n n ii a 1 June 19 2 A. lAM . KI.INKANJE AlKSS TllUliNLEV AlAIiV ( OAli;U THELMA FULMER FRANCES BRUNEAU DOROTHY RECTOR HAZEL DALVE itn c 192 R u n d u p A n n n al Girls Athletics The girls of the High School have taken as much interest in athletics as have the boys this year, both in practice and in rooting. Almost as soon as school began last fall basket ball practice began. Each class was well represented and by the first of November all teams were chosen. Because Christmas vacation was advanced, the tournament was post- poned until January 2. The following Wednesday and Friday closed the games. Each team played every other team. The Class of ' 20 won first place with high scores, thereljy receiving for a second time the champion- ship banner. The members of the team were Doi ' otha Rector and Thelma Fullmer, forwards ; Frances Bruneau and Hazel Dalve, centers ; and Mary Comer and Aamanda Velikanje (captain) guards. There wei-e no particular stars on the team but every girl did her best and good teamwork resulted. Though the girls played and won the victory, they owe their skill in hand- ling the ball to the earnest efforts of Miss Thornely. Following- basket ball, kick ball began. The gam3s were played in March a. :d again the Ssniors cai-ried off the spoils. The teams were well matched, making excitement reign in the gym throughout the whole tour- nament. Volley ball and indoor basel)all will be held next, closing the athletics for this term. —MARY COMER, ' 20. R II n d 11 p A n 11 II a I June 19 2 m mu ANDREW KELTY, WM. DAVIS, MR. CROUCH, WM. GONSER, HOLLAND HOFFMAN, NATHANIEL McKOWAN, RUSSELL HEATH J n n c 1 9 2 Ron n d u p A n n u a I Track Despite the unfavorable conditions and the terrible handicap of bad weather, the Great Falls High School Track Team completed the most successful year that it has ever known. From the very outset, it seemed as though everything was against us, one day wind, the next day snow, and so on, invariably all through the season. But in the face of all these difficulties. Coach M. L. Crouch, the ones eminent collegian track man, managed to pick a winning team. This con- sisted of William Davis, captain ; William Gonser, Harold Kiebler, Rolland Hoffman, Herman Wise and Alfred Brownson. At the 17th Annual Track Meet at Missoula these athletes did credit to themselves and the good old blue and white. William Davis and William Gonser tied for second place for individual star. They each succeeded in capturing thirteen points for themselves, bringing home three goid, two silver and one bronze medal. Kiebler ex- celled his best efforts in practice by hurling the javelin 138 feet 6 inches, securing fourth place in that event, adding two points more to G. F. ' s total. Herman Wise secured 4th place in the 440, making out total number of points 30. Butte secured 36 points, thereby succeeding in again taking the Track Meet. But we sincerely hope that in another year, with the weather per- mitting, we can bring home the cup as in the good old days of yore. R o u II d It p A n n ii a I June 1920 ROLLAxXD HOFFMAN, WM. DAVIS, ALFRED DROWXSON HERMAN WISE, HAROLD KIEBLER, WM. GONSER DAVIS Event Place Low Hurdles First 27 2-5 seconds Broad Jump First - 19 feet 6 inches 50 Yard Dash Third --- 6 seconds GONSER 440 Yard Dash. First 56 3-5 seconds Broad Jump .Second 19 feet 5 inches 100 Yard Dash. Second 10 3-5 seconds KIEBLER Javelin Fourth loG feet 8 inches WISE 440 Yard Dash Fourth 57 2-5 seconds P.GE Ninety-Four COACH CROUCH MISS HOULISTON RUSSELL HEATH i;OLLAMl HOFF LW LUCILLE BROWNSON w : R, ■ r K ' gv tei ? A c ■s|.„,Tu,. ,. m.r. -iht m.-ii- For Sale— One Ford car with pis- ton rings; t vo rear wlicels, one front spring. Has n o fenders, seat or planlc; burns lots of gas, hard to crank. Car- buretor busted all way through, en- gine uiissing, hits en two. Three years old, four in the spring, has shock absoi-bers and everything. Rad- iator busted, sure does leak; defer- ential di-y, you can hear it squeak. Ten spokes missing. Front all bent. Tires blowed out — ain ' t worth a cent. Got lots of speed — will run like the deuce — burns either gas or tobacco juice. Tires all off; been run on the rim but its a d g-ocd Ford for the shape Prof. Steeper (in future) Address to assembly: The faculty and my- self would like to have something green around the school, other than the students. They say that Hoffie never stole anything; but he once hooked a screen door. Doctor Dwyer in Assembly: This is the most attentive audience I have ever addressed. Please stop the racket in the gallery. Genevieve A. to Boots S.: Why don ' t you draw something besides pic- tures of ladies? Boots: All right, I will draw a nut. Will you pose for me? Miss Stone (speaking of leaving the football game early): I admit that we sneaked. Gordon C. Out or in? In Sophomore History Class Miss Freark: Someone who has had Latin, please tell me what term we use when a man has many wives? Billy: Polygamy. Miss F.: All right, now for two wives, Billy? Billy: Bigamy. Miss F.: One wife. Billy, innocently: Monotony. ifhat is coat Miss Freark: ' of arms? Billy: A coat of arms is-er-r the family trademark. rUINCETON MEN ARE FUSSERS LarRc . ' Majority of Seniors admit tiicy have Kissed Girls. A recent vote by the men in the Senior class of Princeton showed 121 had kissed a girl, at least one girl; 27 denied that they had, and 20 said they considered kissing wrong. One man corresponds with 23 girls, two men with 14 apiece, and one with eleven. Physics Teacher: If I said 24x in- stead of l. , you girls could have worked the problem, couldn ' t you? Kelty. Sure. Mr. Gilbert in Com. Law: What ' s the most common suit brought against people ? M. Woodward: Breach of prom- M. Anderson: How many feet in a mile? Answer: 5280 ft. Ed. Suhr: It doesn ' t take that many of your feet, Mike. Miss Buckmaster (to class): Now this year most of you people want to turn over a new leaf and live up to the year 1920. James Evans: Is 1920 a leap year ? Someone on train going to Choteau: Let ' s go over to that little town and get some candy. Cy Lynch. Can ' t do it. They sold both pieces last week. It looks like r; ist it ' s soup. m. but the Miss Kocken: Opal, are you go ' ng to be a history teacher. Opal: No, I ' m going to be a reg- ular teacher. Miss K.: I guess I ' d better get un- der the desk. Mrs. Graybill (in Salesmanship): What was our subject — I ' ve forgot- ten. Oh, memory. R II II d It p A n n u a I J line 19 2 Tom Edwards, making a speech in Oratory: We made a fine campfire and then had a wonderful supper. We then sat around it. JUNK Wni. Baker, stalling on Spanish translation: Go to? Go to? Go to? Teacher: Go to what Wm.: I hate to say it. Student, entering with a stale joke, What will you give me for this joke? Editor: A ten yard start. Miss Baumgartner: What by-pro- duct do we get from the cocoanut shell? Sam Heaney: They crush the shell and make nut-iieg. Miss Houliston. Why are you not a polyludron ? Holas Sanford: Because we have no faces. For Latin students: Principal parts of the word flunk . Flunk, flunkere, faculty, flunksus. Mr. Tootell (in salesmanship) Give me some reasons why boys should not smoke cigarettes. Wm. Brown: It stunts the growth. That ' s why I don ' t smoke. Mr. Tootell: What would you feel like if you had a thousand dollars? G. Farmer: A millionaire. Upper Classman — By the looks of the freshmen it would seem as though the schoool had had an attack of in- fantile paralys is. Absence makes the heart grow fonder, So they always say, That ' s why we love the teachers more The (lays they stay away. Hoffie went for a walk one Sunday, And walked the whole day long. But don ' t get the impression That Hoffie was alone Because he wasn ' t. — An Observer. J line 19 2 R II II d II p A n n u al AMANDA VELINKANJE POLLY BRISTOL MARY HANSON MARVINE CONNOR BERNICE BAI Great Falls High School Girls ' Club Officers and Members of the Executive Committee Amanda Velinkanje, ' 20, President; Bernice Babb, ' 21, Vice Pres.; Mary Hanson, ' 20, Treasurer; Marvine Connor, ' 22, Secretary; Polly Bristol, ' 23. The aim of the Great Falls High School Girls ' Club is to co-operate with each other lor a finer, happier, more helpful school life, wherein each girl desires richer gain for herself, but forgets not her individual respon- sibility to her school mate, her school, her community. Faculty Sponsors Chairman E.xecutive committee. Miss Kocken. Adviser School Service Department, Miss Freark. Adviser Community Service Department, Miss Baumgai ' tner. Advisers Social and Entertainment Department, Miss Stanley and Miss Houliston. Calendar. H l!l-li 20 Girls ' Clul) Party, Friday. Octobtr 10, 7:;i()-l() o ' cha-k. Girls ' Clul) Assembly, ; o ' clock. Friday, October 17. Matinee Dance, 3:45-5 o ' clock, Friday, October 17. Girls ' Club Assembly, 10 A. M., February 13. R I) II II (I II h A II II It a ! J II lie 19 2 Girls ' Club Party, Saturday, February 21, 7:30-10 o ' clock. Girls ' Club Assembly, 11:30 o ' clock, April 29. Address by Mrs. Una Herrick, Dean of Women, Montana State College. Candy sales at the Hobson and Butte football games and at the Havre and Billings bask:tball games for the support of the godchild of the club, Mai ' tha Najlis, Paris, France. B BOYS ' CLUI5 IJKI ' KKSK.NTATIVE.S— WM. DAVIS, President, MURRIN JACKSON, Sophomore Representative; JOHN TAYLOR, Junior Representative; MYRIL GREET,EY, Freshman Representative; NATHANIEL McKOWAN, Senior Repre- sentative. The Hi Y Club of Great Falls The fifteenth day of December marks the birthday of the Hi Y club of Great Falls. From the first, the club has been a success. In a short time the membership reached the maximum. Great zeal and enthusiasm for the club have been the dominating factors of its existence. Although some of the work that has been taken up demands careful thought and study, the varie- ty of problems makes the program of each meeting intensely interesting. The Mystic Circle and the Masked Druids cause one ' s imagination to lead him until he is fairly encamped in the land of mystery. The memory course, which is given under the supervision of Mr. 0. I. De Schon, a memory expert, is one of the most delightful and beneficial events on the club ' s program. At the conclusion of the very first meeting . unc 19 20 R o u n d u p A n n u a I the members were surprised and pleased to find that they had learned the names of the presidents of our grand republic in such a short time and in such a way that they should never forget. The Seniors especially have been benefitted by the vocational advise- ment which aids them in determining their life ' s vocation and in choosing the colleges which will l est fit them to attain the goal in their various professions. The three upper clas.smen of our high school are eligible to become members. Thus the Freshmen of this year have the opportunity to become affiliated at the beginning of school next September. The moral side of the club is not neglected. Each member must have a high moral standard to become and remain a member. Before completing the work of the three circhs a member must be loyal in every respect to the Great Falls High School. He must be able to think, study, and remember systematically. Above all he must have an aim in life and, if working toward a profession, must have chosen a school for his higher education. He must be able to write a letter of application that will merit him a position with any of the leading companies of Great Falls. Already Hi Y members in good standing are recognized by the Com- mercial Club, the Rotary Club, and the Ad Club as certified young men. The club not only works for itself but indulges in outside activities. Among other achievements it has initiated a movement to erect a mem- orial in honor of the fallen heroes from G. F. H. S. who gave their lives in the late war. It also called the city council ' s attention to the old sign-boards which mar the grandeur of our beautiful city. The club feels highly honored by having for its directors the follow- ing: first circle, Dr. Lee Roy McBurney and J. A. Miller; second circle, R. K. West and 0. I. DeSchon; third cii ' cle, J. W. Sherwood; and in having .as an advisory committee Scott Leavitt, John K. Morrison, A. J. Trodick, and W. H. C. Green. The club is truly grateful to its directors and members of the advisory committee for purchasing the extensive equipment of the club, thus making it possible to operate without initiatory fees or mem- bership dues. The climax of our social life came with an elaborate banquLt whicli was given at the Park Hotel. The room w as dtcoi ' ated with the club colors, rose, blue, and white. We were pleased to have as guests members of the advisory committee and the directors of the club, each of whom favored us with a splendid talk. Paul Lynch, who acted as toastmaster, kept the ev- ening spicy as he introduced the various speakers. Each member of the club then gave a short talk. So we look forward into the golden future with a high aim: that thf Hi Y club of Great Falls may become a l)ttt-r organization for the moral and intellectual betterment of the Great Falls High School. —THOMAS EDWARDS. R II n ( i ,- ; ; a I June 19 2 Senate 1919-1920 This year ' s High School Senate far excelled the Senates of the preced- ing years. Mr. F. L. Graybill was appointed critic, and officers were elected for the ensuing semester. They were Paul Lynch, president; Andrew Kelty, vice-president; Nathaniel McKown, secretary-treasurer; Gordon Cottier, marshall ; Milton Schwingel, chairman of the executive commit- tee ; Richard Hart and John McDonald, members. The officers elected for the second semester were Andrew Kelty, president ; Milton Schwingel, vice- president; John McDonald, secretary-treasurer; Theodore Peterson, mar- shall. Paul Lynch, ex officio, became chairman of the executive com- mittee, and Herbert Graybeal and Lewis McAllister, members. Later on through the inability of Paul Lynch and John McDonald to hold office on account of Roundup work, John Taylor was appointed acting chairman of the executive committee, and Kenneth B. Mclver, Jr., to succeed John McDonald as secretary. With the good start that has been made this year, and the same critic, there is no reason why the next year ' s Senate should not be a winner. —LEWIS McAllister. June 19 2 R o u It d n p A n n u al Glee Club Waid.-n. Thomas Edwards. Dout ' las Leiand. Geialdine Griisem, Gladys Gemberlins. Irene Prilchard. Delia Sins, Rachel Cleveland. Gertrude McGrath. Edith Keatinft. Jean Graham, May Jones, Alma Albright, Alice Downing . es Schraed.-r. June 1920 R II 11 d up Annual Locals Lawrence Skinner has moved to Le- hi ' j:h, Montana Albert Tuck bakery. urkinK in Eddy ' : M. Gaylcrd has a job at the Sniel Clifford Woodward has g ' one to De- troit, where he is attending school. Holland Frost has left for Cho- teau. Ed Beckman has left school to g-o to work. (We had some here, Ed.) Lawrence Crittenden has moved to Idaho. Russell Whitaker arch. Jack and Hcl-n Leg-.e-ett ar tending- school at Walla Walla. Ralph Finlay is in Maryland with the Marines. Rupert Brady is working- at the Smelter. Earl Holmes was obliged to leave school on account of illness. Charles Davies has entered Culver Military Academy. Geo. Reed is employed at Strains. Walter Hoag is at Marion Insti- tute, Marion, Alabama. Anna Belle James, 1901, is dietifan in a government hospital in St. Louis. Sam Clutton, class of ' IG, is in Japan. Medora Gervais, li){)S), who has gone to the near east is engaged in work in Constantinople. Mack Learning ' 04 is Chemist ii American Smelting Refining Co at Pai-ral, Mexico. Gustave Norquist has the distinc- tion of having acquired more credits than any other member of the Senior class during- the four year course, he having 39 credits. Only 34 are re- qiired for graduation. So, Hats off to Gus! A. J. Johnson, class of 19n, de- ceased. Declined. Peter Marzetta, a little boy going out for a call, was told that if he was invited to dine, he was to say, No, thank you; I have dined. Shortly after he arrived, the hos- tess said, Come an have a bite with The little boy repli. u: I have bitten. (I, N tha R u II d It p A II II II a 1 June 19 2 Miss Boigman (In Spanish): In writing your life ' s history, tell when and where you were born, etc., etc. Con. McC: When, where, and why? Billie Baker (in Lab. ): Some- body ' s gas is getting away. Crawford: Shut your mouth! Officer. Have you mopped the floor yet? Private: No. Officer: No what? Private: No mop. Miss Learning: Order! Order! Guy S. (coming out of nap): Ham and eggs, please. Teacher: When do the leaves be- gin to turn? Student: The day before examina- tion. Freshie: I can ' t find aeroplanes in the dictionai-y. Soph.: Did you look in the fly page? Mike: Pat, what is diplomacy? Pat. Diplomacy is when you want to call me a liar, but do it over the telephone. Parody on Chaucer. Whanne that Aprille shoures were our desyre. He gad us July sonnes as hotte as f yre ; But sith ye sunimere togges we don- ned agayne, Eftsoones ye wethere chaunged to colde and rayne! What Some Say of the Ji They finish everything they stai-t. The juniors will vote for every- thing that spells a good time. The only difference between the Juniors and Seniors is a year. If you want to know more about them, wait until next year and read their annual. Voice from top of stairs. Louise, it ' s cold down there; have you some- thing around you? Louise: Yes, mother. Bob is here. Miss Stone: I can ' t bear to eat rabbit. P. Lynch.: Did you ever eat ta- males? M. S.: Most certainly. P. L.: Well, the chicken you get in tamales comes on four legs. M. S.: That may be, but I didn ' t know it. A Sonnet on My Own Dumbness. When I consider how my time was spent For half my days in this old school and tried, And that one habit, which I tried to hide Lodged with me busy, though my mind was bent To sei-ve my teacher, and present My daily work, lest he, correcting, say I falsified; Doth School exact day-labor and night beside? I softly ask. But Teacher, to prevent That murmur, soon replies, I do not need Either your work, or yet your love. Who best Bear my mild yoke, I serve them best. My state Is kingly; thousands at my bidding speed And pore o ' er printed pages without rest ; I serve them all who show this stud- ious trait. — Lynch, ' 20. Freshie: Yes, Dad, I ' m a big gun up at high school. Dad. Well, then, why don ' t I hear better reports? Brownson: Is at school ? Caroline Kiebler back. your brother back : No, he ' s half Teacher: Charlie, can you tell me who built the ark? Charlie: Naw. Teacher: Quite correct. Miss Velikanje: Now, Bobby, don ' t let me speak to you again. Bobby: How can I prevent you, Miss Velikanje? June 192 Roundup An n it a I Mibbs G. to Boots S.. You are a cheat. Boots: Why? Mibbs: You put down a foot and take up 18 inches. Si Lynch: I didn ' t know that B-r- nice Babb was a Senior. Schwinsel: Well, she isn ' t. Lynch: Well someone voted for Clarence Nelson for the cutest. We Go t3 High School to Learn: 1. Not to chew gum. 2. To clean our feet before enter- ing ' th? building. 3. What the office looks like in- side. 4. Not to hang around the halls and cloak rooms. 5. To keep off the grass in the spring. G. The evils of tardiness. Soph.: Do you like cod-fish bal.s? Kroshman: No, I never attended any. Mrs. Camrron (Macbeth): Why is the Porter scene brought in at this time? F. Prevol: To give Lord and Lad} ' Macbeth t ' me to get their night gowns Miss Buckmaster: Burton, what did he do? B. Lapp: Why he jumped up and kissed Lafayette on the balcony. Ed Udine had a close run for the nre-iidency of the Ancient Order of the Sons of Rest, with Ed Suhr, who came in as vice president. Mr. Tootell: If I were to ask you if you could do bookkeeping, what would you say? R. Lapp; I ' d say no, because I never took it. Do you have Ivanhoe in English? Freshis: No, I have Miss Lease. After Mr. Davis ' talk in assembly in which he said that people are known by the things they do and do not like, a freshman girl ' s column of dislikes revealed this illuminating series, I do not like boys, onions, snakes, frogs and wild animals. Miss Stone: A man gains nothing if he keeps one eye on the clock and the other on his work. Bright Boy. He must be crosseyed if he did. What a man soweth, that also shall he Ella: Mibbs, where are the Balkan States? Mibbs (taken by surprise) : I don ' t know. They ' re somewhere around Al- abama and Mississippi, though. Miss Freark, in Economics; What is watered railroad stock? Mike Anderson. Its a place where the farmers water their cows and horses. Little girl to neighbor: We had corn for dinner, today. Neighbor: On the cob? Girl: No, on the table. Mike (speaking of Baslvet Ball): Kelty is going to be our best man soon. Glady: Oh, this is so sudden. Miss Metternich: In the hour of need ? P. Brown: His supporters. Miss Strauch in Dietetics: What food can be swallowed whole? A. Harrington: Milk. Miss Velikanje to Ruth Gonser, who is translating Latin, Translate first Quia patiebantui- an l then put your nee. Teacher in Com. Geog.: What is the difference between artificial and Soph.: Artificia Teacher: What is the definition of water ? Freshie: Water is a Ii(iuid and can be either hard or soft. Sevei R II It d n p An n u a I June 19 2 I used to think I knew I knew, but now I must confess, the more I know I know, I know I know the less. I would if I could, but if I couldn ' t, how could I ? You couldn ' t, could you, unless you could? I couldn ' t, could you? Pete Brown in Geometry: Every- thing is going up but our marks. For the Junior Prom. Hickory, dickory, docks, The girls all want new frocks; The boys, of course, want suits and socks. Hickory, dickory, docks. Bernice liked a little Frank. He was a drummer boy, Aand everywhere that Bernice went lie followed her with joy. Miss Freark in Civics: What na- tionality would a person be who had been born on Mississippi river? M. Woodward: A Mississippian, I cannod sid be down to wride, A liltig sprigtibe wheeze, For every tibe I wride a word, I have to stob ad sdeeze. Miss Volikanje to Freshman class: I want you to learn to do thine-s ex- actly. What if you were working in a store and a customer came in to buy a yard of cloth and you gave him a yard and a half. What would hap- pen ? Freshman. You would have a lot of customers. Last Sudday was so warb ad bild I got quide rash ad bold; Toog off my widder udderwear. Ad kod an awful cold. Kenny Mclvor: I ' m not conceited or anything, but I high-jumped either 3 feet 9 inches or 9 feet 3 inches. I forgot which. Miss Freark: Mark, what is wat- ered stock ? Mark: Stock that has been dam- aged. In a Sophomore class which was re- cently studying Caesar: Who was Port ' a? Soph.: He was one of the conspir- ators. The Difference. Kieb: Pa-pa, what is the difference between vision and sight? Papa: Well, my son, you may flat- ter a girl by calling her a vision, but don ' t call her a sight! Slightly Mixed. Pupil asking for test mark: Mr. Chemistry, what did I get in my Crawford test? Heard in the Senate. — I move that the members of the Senate remain after the program to help the exe-cute-ive committee make out some programs. — That was some committee! Korpi in Solid Geometry (giving definition of a pole): If the axle of a sphere is perpendicular to the plane of a circle of the sphere, etc. Teacher: A fool will ask more questions than the world can ever answer. Student: Maybe that ' s why so many of us fail in our tests! Meditation on Graduation. So study, that when thy summons comes to join The numerable caravan, which moves To that mysterious realm, where each shall take His small niche in the laughing halls of life. Thou go not, like the lazy lad at night. Chased to his wood-pile, but, sus- tained and soothed, By an ungovernable joy, approach thy graduation Like one who wraps his new blue lerge suit Abo. t him, and achieves the realiza- tion of his dreams. — Lynch ' 20. ElGI June 19 2 Roundup A n n u a I Miss Strauch (to Junior cooking- class) : It is being advocated most extensively that all girls be taught Home Science. In fact, they should go through the process of cooking them- selves. This sentence was to be changed into the passive voice: The dog bites Willie. This was the result: Willie bites the dog. Geometry Theorem: If you love your girl, she loves you. Given: You and your girl. To prove. That your girl loves you. Proof: All the world loves a lover. (Shakespeare). Your Girl is all the world to you. — Admitted. Therefore: Your girl — the world. You are a lover — Admitted . Therefore: Your girl loves you. Q. E D. Things Sprung on Poor Teachers in Exams. Tennyson wrote ' In Memoran- dum ' . George Eliot left a wife and three children to mourn his genii! Ben .Johnson was one the the three highest mountains in Scotland. The pyramids are mountains be- tween Spain and France. Panama is a town in Columbia where they are making an Isthmus. Algebraic symbols are what you see when you don ' t know what you are talking about. A curve is a straight line that has been bent. A vacuum is an empty space where the Pope lives. Ben Franklin produced electricity by rubbing the cat backwards. The cause of the Revolution was the colonists wanted more room to pasture their cattle in. Jessie C: See the ' Pan ' last night? Ethelyn A.: Yes. The dish-pan! Wanted. A good excuse by Harold Haines! R n u d }t p A u 11 II a I June 1920 fi ,... -Tr.p .n f..:, .far., A .6.„Xv z:. ■ • ■r. -r r y . , - J m .o n . o.r.,,, in .ff-i r ..( ,. , o , F.Ti n f;, ;r ;( n c 1 9 2 R o n ii d n p A n n u a I A Lay of Ancient Rome Cv THOMAS YBARRA Oh I the Roman was a rogue, He erat, was you bettum ; He ran his automobilis And smoked his cigarettum ; He wore a diamond studibus, An elegant cravattum. A maxima cum laude shirt, And such a stylish hattum! He loved t he luscious hic-haec- hock, And bet on games and equi ; At times he won; at others, though, He got it in the nequi : He winked (quo usque tandem?) At puells on the Forum, And sometimes even made Those goo-goo oculorum ! He frequently was seen At combats gladiatorial, And ate enough to feed Ten boarders at Memorial : He often went on sprees And said, on starting homus, Hie labor — opus est. Oh, Where ' s my hic-hic-domus? Although he lived in Rome — Of all the arts the middle- He was (excuse the phrase) A horrid individ ' l ; Ah ! what a diff ' rent thing Was the home (dative hominy) Of far away B. C. From us of Anno Dominy. McAllister. R n II II d II p A II II 11 a 1 J ii ii c 19 2 G. F. H. S. In the city of Great Falls, By the muddy old Missouri, Stands a grand and glorious tepee, Known to all as G. F. H. S. Dark behind it looms the sm.oke stack Of our great and mighty smelter. In great masses, strange, prophetic, Smoke pours from its mighty smoke stack. In this mightiest of teepees H. T. Steeper reigns supremely; Issues orders from his teepee, At the head of Winding Pathways, Orders great, and rules so mighty That we dare not bend or break them. While in Kokenesas teepee, All the head men of the tribe meet To di.scuss and issue ordars. To declare ths terrible tortures That each erring brave must suffer ; Whether torture or expulsion Shall be meted to the leader Of the grand and glorious ( ?) exploits Carried on by all the warriors. In the teepees of the head men All the warriors meet and study The great laws which govern nature. Worked and proved by the Great Prophets. There the Medicine Men meet daily To perform mysterious duties. There the men who wish to govern. Or to kill their sti ' ong opponents Meet each day in deadly contest. There the swiftest and the sti ' ongest Meet the weaker men in contests. There they challenge and defy men Of the other mighty state tribes To come forth and do them battle For the honor of their tribesmen. And in all these mighty contests Of great learning and of muscle Great Falls beat the other state tribes Of our wonderful Montana. So it shall and ever will be Till the final day of Judgment. HARRY OUTCALT, ' 22. J II II c 1 9 2 R o II I! d u p Annual The Raving Once upon a midnight weary, while I pondered weak and weary. O ' er an ill-begotten history of a long forgotten war, And was cramming, softly swearing that for once I ' d lost my bearing, And had written the Grand Model was a west side clothing store Once is quite enough, I muttered, and I shan ' t do as before. I flunked once, but — nevermore. How distinctly I remember, I could nothing then remember, And the questions made me thankful that there were not any more, Mournfully I looked them over, saw a cloud above me hover. As I looked upon my paper and from there upon the floor. As T vainly sought the pony T had placed there long before, But T flunked, so — nevermore. Still I tried to get a hundred, though I knew that I had blundered. For the questions were about the things 1 call forgotten lore, Tell about the Conway Cabal, a thing I knew I was unable. So I said it was a cable stretched to France from shore to shore, An answer I soon learned had made the teacher very sore, So I flunked, but — nevermore. Then I saw upon the sidewall, Washington who caused my downfall. And I threw a wad of paper at the ignoramus bore, Next I tried my best at bluffing, soon the question I was rougliing Write a sentence about the year that was in sixteen sixty-four, I said it was the year next to the one that went before. So I flunked, but — nevermore. And the raving, never ceasing, kept my mind on things displeasing Till I grasped my history in my hand and cast it out the door. And I said, Examination won ' t excite my animation, And I turned away from sorrow and began a peaceful snore. But I murmured in my sleep, all through this little peaceful snore, I flunked once, but — nevermore. Who did this, anyway? Come forward, bashful one. Geometry To prove that a Rotten Potato is a Bee Hive. Proof : A rotten potato is a specked tater, A spectator is a beholder, A bee holder is a bee hive. Therefore a rotten potato is a bse hive. R ! . ; ( II p A II II II a I J ii ii c 1 9 2 THINGS WE CAN ' T IMAGINE Miss Stone assigning a lesson over vacation. Chink Davis without a sickness. Lengthy Heath without his knee bandage. George McClay flunking. Pete Brown doing a spring dance. Miss Freark being called Fairy. Beatrice McGovern being on time. Dutch Kelty without his cui-1. Mr. Steeper whistling in the halls. Miss Cavanaugh with a marcelle, hair net. and Imndoline. Cy Lynch without something to say. Skinny Croteau weighing 400 pounds. Miss Houliston without a Dub poem. Mr. Steeper in a Stutz. John McDonald not being bashful. FADS AND FOIBLES AMONG WE MORTALS Francis Bruneau ' s dimples. Gladdie O ' Leary ' s green skirt. Herb Onstead ' s famous suit. Geo. McClay ' s studiousness. Herb Graybeal ' s fondness for dramatics. Andy Kelty ' s coiffure. Gene Patterson ' s dainty shoes. Juanita Evan ' s loud oice and hair. Rachel Lee ' s idea of Leap Year. Bessie Peacock ' s fondness for the opposite sex. SOPHOMORE CHORUS Pianissimo — Helen Wachsmuth Forte — Charles BroA ' u Allegro — Kathleen O ' Lcary Adagio — Margaret Webber Stringendo — Marvine Conner Staccato — William Gonser Andante — John Evans Gra-!ie — Gertrude McGrath Hun oresque — Joy Nobb nriiliante — Ethelyn Allin Peneroso — Terrence Slattery J n n c 19 2 11 l i u n d n p A it n u a I A Frosh there was and he made his prayer, Even as You and I, For his books to bask in learning ' s glare, We call them pi-oducts of hot air Rut the Frosh, he called them his chances rare. Even as You and I. A Soph he was and his efforts lent, Even as You and I, To pass his stuff he was ever bent. And to his classes he always went. For nights with study he constantly spent. Even as You and I, A Junior he was with evil beset. Even as You and I, For what with the pillows he always met, And off to Sandahls he ' d be sure to get. On what happened now you can safely bet, Even as You and I, At last, as a Senior, his chances he sunk. Even as You and I, His books he considered a lot of junk, Excuses for cuts he ' d always hunt. But it wasn ' t long e ' er the Senior flunked. Even as You and I, PAUL LYNCH, ' 20. A GUARDIAN ANGEL (Respectfully dedicated to our dear class teacher. Miss Kuck.) Of course we know that mother is the angel of the home: She guards us in our cradles and she guides our feet that roam: She helps us bear the burdens of the weary paths of life, But there ' s some one else that helps us in the struggle and the strife. -Here ' s to the jolly teacher of the Class of Twenty-two ! You ' re a friend to everybody and we swear we ' re friends to you ! Not only with our lessons have you helped us on our way, But you have shown us that a smile can turn night into day! We ' ve played and worked together and you hate to see us fail. Sincerely, we do not like to see you hit the trail, But since we see that you must go we ' ll only say Good Luck ! We always will remember you — three cheers for you. Miss Kuck! F. TURCOTT, ' 22. R o II II d II f J u II u a I J II II e 19 2 Miss Kuck: What is the difference in Latin cases? Pupil: The ending. Miss K: Correct. And what alters the cases? Pupil: Ah — er — circumstances, I guess. Professor (looking at his watch) : As we have a few more minutes, I shall be glad to answer any question that anyone may wish to ask. Student: What time is it, please? Suppose you were a king. Tommy, what would you do? I ' d never have to wash mv face anv more. Miss Murchie: What is a circle? Senior: A circle is a round straight line with a hole in the center of it. Margery Woodward: Does it make any difference on which side of the figure you put the decimal point? Alice Harrinton in Home Science: The yeast in bread produces the carbolic acid. Bessie Peacock in Home Science when asked what is a self-raising flour: Oh, one of those Japanese bulbs. Senior: Is there anything you can do better than anyone else? ' ' Freshie: Yep. I can read my own writing. First Boy: A full pocketbook is a man ' s best friend. Second Boy: No, an empty pocketbook is his best friend, because, even though all his other friends grow cold, he will find no change in it. Did you ever hear, asked the Yankee of his English friend, of that .ioke they tell of a museum in Philadelphia where they exhibit two skulls of Benjamin Franklin — one when he was twelve years old and the other when he was forty? No, replied the Englishman. What was it? Teacher: What tense is it when I .say: ' I am beautiful ' ? Freshie: Remote pa.st. She: I had an awful fright last night. He: Yes, I .saw you with him. Miss Kuck: A little louder, pleass. Thelma Wright : Oh 1 I ' ve forgotten what ' 0 Kiss us ' means. ' June 1920 R o ii u d it p A n n u a I Montana In Montana where things run free, And skies are always blue, ' Tis there I want to live and die Among- my comi-ades true. The hills proclaim its very name, Montana, mountain land, And every heart is staunch and true. As joined by one band. The glowing sun and i eecy clouds, And heaven ' s, 0, so blue ! Tell all is well and happy still And every heart is true. The stars just twinkle there more bright Than any other place. The moon, it looks more kindly down With elegance and grace. Her brooklets run with motion fast Past city, town, and vale. And ripple all day long and tell Their fascinating tale. For all these things I love you 0, State without a peer, I ' ll sing your praises long and loud My treasure State so dear! SARAH RALEWITZ. ' 23. R u n d u A n ii ii a I J nu c 19 2 OUR CLASS TEACHER Theres a nice Miss Holkesvig, who teaches in the High, She has so many girls and boys, yet she never makes them cry; She gives them some fine lessons, hard for any head, But she never whips them ' round— nor sends them off to bed. SHAKESPEARE IN HIGH SCHOOL Freshmen , Comedy of Errors Sophomores.... Much Ado About Nothing Juniors As You Like It Seniors Alls Well That Ends Well All H. S. Pupils... Taming of the Shrew Boobs we are, dubs we be, From now until Eternity. TRIALS OF TEACHERS A poor lesson is better than nothing. Nothing is better than a good lesson. Therefore a poor lesson is better than a good lesson. Lady: Captain, what is that white stuff on those mountains over there? Captain of Steamer on Aegean Sea: That ' s snow, madam. Lady: That ' s what I thought it was, but a passenger said that it was Greece. R I) II II (i It f ' Annual An Apology for Laziness Friends, students, Pedagog ' ue.s, lend me your ears; I come to excuse my laziness, not to justify it. The things that I do not do will live after me ; The things that I do do will be interred with my bones; So is it always. The noble teachers Have told you that Silas is lazy; As it is so, it is a grievous fault. And grievously have I suffered for it. Here, without leave of teachers and the like, — For they claim there is no excuse for laziness; Or for anything, and excuse acceptable; — Come I to apologize for my characteristic. It is my heritage, pronounced and attached to me : But the teachers say it is a habit; And they are all people of keen perceptions. I have brought many papers here to school, Whose quality helped my marks to rise; Did this in me seem lazy ? When that the teachers have shrieked, I have wept ; Laziness should be backed by sterner stuff: Yet the teachers say I am lazy. And they are all unbiased creatures. You all did not see that in the Assembly I was thrice proffered an interliner pon -. Which I did thrice refuse, ' ' as this typical of laziness? Yet the teachers claim I am lazy, And, sure, they are all knowing people. I speak not to disprove what they have said, But here I am to tell what I do know. You all did praise me once, not without cause; What cause withholds you, the, to pity me now? judgment, thou art fled to brutish breasts. And teachers have ruined my reason ! Bear with me ; My pink slips are on the desk there by the teacher. And I can but quake until they come to me. PAUL R. LYNCH, ' 20. R ii n d u p A n II a a I ] u n e 19 2 Key to Baby Pictures I ' ase jO L Dorotha Rector 11. David Templeton ■ . Lew McAllister 12. Theln-a Fullmer 8. Irving- Monsos i;i. Hilda Oertel 4. May Jones 14. Irene Pritchard 5. Mary Comer 15. Agnes Schraeder 6. Walter Templeton IG. Edgar Suhr 7. Helmuth Albrecht 17. Nellie Hodge S. Alma Albrecht 18. Lucille Bristol y Grace Hale lit. Kujrenia Patterson 10. Mary Hansen 20. Russel Heath . Gordon Cottier Helen Kennedy 11. Marie La Mere Mabel Arnegai-d 12. Dorothy Tootell John McDonald i. Amanda V ' elinkanjt Nathaniel McKown 14. Alice Harrington Margery Woodward 15. Milton Schwingel Donald McCaig Ui. Grace Smith Geordes Hendrickson 17. Paul Foutch Gus Nordquist 18 Kdith Jones Neva Johnston li). Lucille Greer Lois Bailey 2U. Margaret Babcock 21. Wilson McDermand 1. Miss Kuck (J. Miss Velikanje 2. Miss Lease 7. Mr. Graybill 3. Mr. Steeper 8. Miss Shafer 4. Miss Stanley 9. Miss Freark 5. Miss Leaming 10. Miss Kocken June 192 R It II d H p A II nil a I R II I! d u A II II !i a I J line 19 2 June 192 Roundup A n n u d I PRESCRIPTIONS Our Specialty All Prescriptions carefully compounded precisely as YOUR doctor prescribes. Experienced Pharmacists are giving this Department their undivided attention. Only REGISTERED PHAR- MACISTS work on Your Pre- scriptions. We carry complete lines of Waterman Fountain Pens Marinello Creams and Powders Eastman Kodaks and Films BRIDGEMAN DRUG CO. Prescription Druggists Coiitral Ave. GREAT FALLS, MON lANA R II II d u p A n n u a I June 19 2 A Multiple Protection Policy In the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company affords Perfect Protection to both the Insured and his dependents. IT PAYS FIVE AVAYS Monthly Benefits for Sickness, Accident, Permanent Total Dis- ability, and Old Age, as well as the face value of the policy at death to the beneficiary. E. J. SENNETTE General Agent for Montana 806 First National Bank Bldg. Great Falls, Mont. To Soldiers and Sailors : Information gladly and freely given as to conversion of War Risk Insurance FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE Dodge Brothers, Franklin and Reo Cars and Trucks PRENTICE AUTO CO. Great Falls, Mont. 113-119 Second Avenue No. Phone 535 June 19 2 R II II d u p I II II II a I Where Smart Style Meets Moderate Prices For Twenty Five lonjf years the name McDonald ' s has identified honest service and good shoes Edwin Clapp Shoes for Men Hallahar Sons Shoes for Women Good Slioes Since 189S 321 Central Ave. Great Falls. Mont. THE SWEET SHOP HOME MADE CANDIES ICE CREAM AND SOFT DRINKS MAGAZINES AND PERIODICALS CIGARS AND TOBACCOS L. A. JOIKDONAIS. Prop. Phone 8181 316 Central Ave. R (I II II il II A II II II a ! June 1920 Wilber Transfer Co. HEAVY TEAMING AND DRAYING BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS F orwarding Agents Phone 5917 Pool Cars and Storage a Specialty 2nd Ave. S. at 2nd. WALTER S. CLARK, Manager IMPROVE YOUR SUMMER MONTHS J l ©COMHERCIALvi COLLEGE IT ' S A GOOD SCHOOL- BOOKKEEPING. SHORTHAND ' , TYPEWRITINe. ACCOUNTING ' SRr There ' s a place for you if you are pre- pared. Prepare now for a good position in the Fall by taking a course this summer in the Great Falls Commercial College. Our courses are practical and have a money value. We have filled more posi- tions in the past year than ever before. We can place you if you train here. The business world want. ' help. G. F. C. C. trained SPECIAL SUMMER COURSES Great Falls Commercial College It ' s a Good School. Nate Wertheim Co. Complete Outfitters for Men and Young Men Exclusive Agency Florsheim Shoes None Better — Few as Good 208 Central Ave. Great Falls, Mont. June 19 2 R 11 It (i II p A II n 11 a I Starting the Investment Season Right with the REACH line of baseball goods. We are Northern Montana Distrib- utors for the REACH line of Baseball, Tennis, Indoor Baseball, Hand Ball goods, etc. Securities EVERYTHING IN FISHING TACKLE STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES Ghas. E. Morris Co. If It ' s Used in the Office We Supply It. H. B. Lake Co. ISA Ford Building For Farm Mortgage Loans in Montana Inquire of J. L. HUMPHREY, Manager, Montana Office, 536 Ford Building, Great Falls, Montana CAPITAL TRUST SAVINGS BANK of St. Paul, Minnesota Capital and Surplus, $500,000.00 C RABTREE O 607 CKNTRAL AVKNUK L J HIGH-GRADE CANDIES SODA FOUNTAIN Fonc 6869 R II II d II A n n 11 a I J ii n e 1 9 2 Trade At ALBRECHT The House Furnisher 32 YEARS IN BUSINESS Three big floors filled with samples of choicest in furniture, carpets, rugs, lace curtains, portieres, refrigerators, go-carts, stoves and ranges. We give our customers perfect satisfaction — Ask them. We will be pleased to give any suggestions con- cerning the furnishing of your home. Come in and see us before buying. Cash and Credit Ciistojiiers Are Equally Welcome Low Prices Easy Terms 111 Central Avenue Phone 201 We Believe in the Square Deal J un c 1 9 2 R u n d u p A u nu al NYSIS FACE POWDER Lapeyre Bros. Drug Store The Great Falls National Bank A Bank of Courtesy, Service and Strength OFFICERS Lee M. Ford, President S. S. Ford, Vice President E. A. Newlon, Vice Pres. and Cashier F. R. Searles, Asst. Cashier DIRECTORS J. W. Sherwood Nate Wertheim Lee M. Ford L. L. Callaway S. S. Ford F. ,T. Gies E. A. Newlon LOCATION: THE FORD BUILDING ' YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT OUR STORE KOPS PIANO HOUSE ,. . , . ESTAI5LISHEI) K OO ,, ' . ' , Central Ave. Central Ave. (ireat Falls oldest, largest and most reliable Piano and Victrola Dealers Pianos, Duo-Art and Pianola Players Victrolas and all the records. LOWEST PRICES— EASY TERMS R u II d u p A n n n a I lie 19 2 An Important Jewelry Service The very unusual selections in jewelry for men and women for which this store is so widely known is made possible by buying direct from the better jewelry manufacturers. In seeking out these unusual wares, and in maintaining so critical a standard in all selections Van Cleave Reisz render an important jewelry service to the people of this section. VAN CLEAVE REISZ Conrad Banking Co. Incorporated Sept. 20, l;ill GREAT FALLS, .MONTANA Capital — Surplus and Profits — $300,000.00 OFFICERS James T. Stanford, President A. E. Schwingel, Vice Pres. and Manager Omar J. Malcolm, Cashier J. B. Kellogg, Asst. Cashier W. E. Olsen, Asst. Cashier DIRECTORS .James T. Stanford A. E. Schwingel Robert Russell John D. Ross J. A. McDonough Interest paid on Time Deposits and Savings Accounts v -n,j.. u.u..i Steph ens BAKERY GOODS CONFECTIONERY AND ICE CREAM If you want something real good, you know where to go. June 1920 iTo u n d n p Ann u a I Conservative Investment Bonds YIELDING INVESTOR 6 to T ' z Per cent Denominations $100, $500, $1000 WELLS-DICKEY COMPANY Established 187S (il(;-(n ) First National Kank Bldg. (Jrcat Falls, Montana PUBLIC SERVICE Some Persons declare there is need for a new motive in in- dustry — public service instead of private profit. Ignoring entirely any consideration of that idea as practical or otherwise, the mere suggestion of it is interesting. Certainly no business of any account can result in private profit unless it has Public Service for the wide plank in its platform. It is often difficult to analyze impelling motives — to see where one begins and another ends — and to know which deserves the greatest credit when success is made. But the main motive is to be happy ourselves and want to make others happy; to have a vision and long to share it, for visions grow brighter when many eyes behold them. And then, whether ours is the business of running a store or of raising a child, of furnishing a million homes or of making one a paradise, our investment will pay large dividends. THEODORE S. COY GENERATION FURNITURE CENTRAL NEAR SIXTH Spreckles Savage Tires COST MORE BUT WORTH IT REAL SATISFACTION Savai e Tire Sales Go. Montana Disliibutors R H It d u p A n nual June 19 2 Are You a Failure? James J. Hill, the greatest empire builder of the Northwest, has said that the man who cannot save money is beaten at the start and cannot hojje to be a success in business. A savings account has a compelling effect upon ev- eryone. It gives confidence and inspiration. Get The Saving Habit Stanton Trust Savings Bank N. W. Corner Central Ave. and Second St. GREAT FALLS, MONTANA T. R O ' CONNOR CO. Funeral Directors and Emhalmers Private Ambulance 701 Central Ave. Phone 4149 June 1920 R H II d II p A II n u a I The First National R NK Great Falls Mont. ESTABLI SHE ' D- 188 6 Roundup A n iiii a I J u n e 19 2 Suits Tailored to Your Order AVe Make Your Old Clothes See Our Samples Look Like New WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED PHONE 6650 The Sanitary Cleaners W. J. BURLINGAME, Prop. CLEANING, PRESSING and REPAIRING 117 Central Ave Great Falls, Mont Ask for RAINBOW Brand HAMS : BACON : LARD Packed by Great Falls Meat Co. Packers Mikehasit 304 Central Avenue KENKEL ' S -for GOOD SHOES . II It r 19 2 K II II d II p A ii n ii a I Quality Portraits The Kind We Make, With All That the Word Quality Implies Kodak Finishing (The Better Kind) Commercial Photography Home Portraiture All work in charge of expert workmen The Heyn Elite Studio No. 1(1 Kiltli Si. No., Uiisscll l!lk. Heyn Keeley, Makers of Quality Portraits All Photos in this book iiiado l y The Heyn Studio R II II d II p A II n II a I J ii n c 19 2 READ We Great Falls Daily Tribune — FOR— ALL THE NEWS— ALL THE TIME A newspaper is as valuable to the reading public as its selection and representation of news ; as its careful choice of features educational in Iheir char- acter prove a help to young and old ; in proportion to the dean humor injected into its columns picto- rally or otherwise. Read the Tribune and satisfy yourself as to whether it is fulfilling the demands of an intelligent reading public. r YOU Wn.L ENJOY Bringing Up Father June 19 2 R o II n d u p A n n ti a I The practice of thrift is almost sure to result in the accumulation of sums of money that are intended for use later on in some carefully planned invest- ment. For the taking care of such sums, the use of the savings department of a good bank is almost in- dispensable. $1.00 will open an accounl in our saving ' s department We Northern National Bank Great Falls. Montana FIRE! FIRE! FIRE! Is your property protected according- to its increased valuation? IF NOT, W.M.Gagle, the Insurance Man AR-ent for EQUITABLE INSURANCE ALLIANCE Total Cash Assets, $24,118,984.03 ALSO THE AETNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Hartford, Conn. Organized in 18.50 Paid Policy Holders Since organization $298,834,909.00 Total assets .Jan. 1, 1920 ipi63,097,712.4C. City property and Judith Basin lands for sale Office: SO.? First Nat ' l Rank Bldg. Phono fi2.-.9 Great Falls Our Specialty Pre. ' cription.s carefully com- pounded. Also a complete line of Fountain Peii. ' , Camera.s and DrujifKi- ' t.s ' Sundrie.s. McKibbin ' s Drugpist.s and Chemists Mi not Block 203 Central Ave. Great Falls, Montana R It II (I It p A II II II a ! J n u c 1 9 2 Montana State Union American Society of Equity W. M. BURLINGAME, Pies. H. G. DYER, Vice. Pres. H. 0. FOLKSTAD, Societaiy OUR MOTTO Organization Education Co-operatinn An Economic Organization Teaching Practical Co-Operation Among Farmers, Organizing Co-Operatively Owned Enterprises and Bringing tlie Producer and Con- sumer Together. OUR INSURANCE DEPARTMENT EQUITY MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. EQUITY LIFE INSURANCE CO. C. W. Cleveland, Secretary-Treasurer Headquarters Third Floor Stanton Bank Building- Rooms 23-30 Phone ;)r.86-!)733 Remember Your School Days HAVE YOUR DIPLOMAS, CERTIFICATES AND PICTURES FRAMED The COMO They carry a choice line of mouldings to select from. Also for the best in framed and unframed pictures see The COMO 319 Central Avenue Great Falls II nc 19 2 R o II II d II p A II II II a I Palace Tailors The Sugar Bowl Cleaners and Pressers LARS ANDERSON. Pvopriotor For Real SUITS MADK TO ORDER HOME MADE CANDY 7 Sixth Street North Great Tails, Mont. (i 2iul St. North Dependable Merchandise It always pays to buy good goods. You may pay a little more for the better kind, but you ' ll always have the pride and satisfac- tion of having clothing you are proud of Specialist in Women ' s Wear, Suits, Coats. Skirts, Dresses, Waists, Corsets, Gloves and Hosiery MILLINERY— A New Department .lust Added T. N. Young !iSr ' B. P. McNair REAL ESTATE INSURANCE LOANS Corner Central Avenue and Third Stree First National (Sank Bldf;. I ' hone ). i).3 Roil 11(1 11 ,1 II II II a I June 1920 If you play Baseball Croquet r awn Tennis Basketball 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, Nothing Else Like It Great Falls only exclusive Ice Cream — Soda and Luncheonette Parlor The Mecca Inn 311 Central Ave. . ; c- 19 2 I) R o II II d II p A II II It a I Propncic I T fl ' ' ' ® FirsiAve.So. Thi dSt FOR GOOD VULCANIZING TRY Modern Vulcanizing Works r.ie 1st Ave. So. Elks Bldj;. Phone 66fi7 v ' (- ( II d It p A II II II a I J n 11 c 19 2 Telephone your wants to the IjCC HiVC If your table supply is short We will send you the choicest on the market on short notice Our Aim is to Keep the Best One of the best and most complete lines of Fishing Tackle, Rifles, Ammunition and Sport- ing Goods in the City. Murphy-Maclay Hdw. Go. THE STORE FOR ALL MEN Fred D. Warde Clothing Co. PAY CASH AND SAVE HALF STADIUM SUITS AND COATS NO NAME HATS 112 Central June 1920 R II n d 11 p A u n H a I BOOKS of every kind to suit all tastes. New books, old books. Military books, Fiction. Poetry, Science, History or Travel: any kind of book you want when you want it Office Furniture 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 sup- plies to be used with practically all makes of cabinets. Typewriter Ribbons and Carljon Papers RIBBONS We carry the standard make of Typewriter Ribbons and can furnish you with a ribbon for any make of typewriter. Tell us the make and number of your machine, color of rib- bon desired and whether record or copying. C.4RB0N PAPERS Carluin 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. A Complete Line of Typewriter Supplies Always in Stock. We Have What You Want Globe-Weinieke 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. Engravino; IT) CI Embossin Correct styles of Engraving and Embossing. Visiting Cards. Invitations, .An- nouncements and Monoa (lone in our own large nlant. W McKee Stationery Co. Complele Office Oiitfitlen . ' ?1. ) Cential Aveniu ' Roundup A n 11 u a I June 19 2 Langham-High Clotbea Mode by Leopold, Cli.cagt I ' ll Say She Does — Fellows! Enjoy the evening better when you ' re wearing those Langham Clothes Don ' t you want to be part of the attrac- tion 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 Feeling. A. NATHAN THE RELIABLE CLOTHIER THE STORE OF Service, Value and Satisfaction YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD Standard Furniture Co. 410-412-414 First Ave. So. II c 192 (J R II II (I II p A II II II a I C. H. Campbell Son FARM LOANS and INVESTMENTS No. 9 Second Street North Great Falls, Montana MISS TEEN ' S WILL LIKE THESE Low heel pumps will have a place in many sum- mer wardrobes. Specially desirable for young, young women are these comfortable, low, Military heel pumps. Their simplicity is accented by the tiny bow which adorns them. A delightful style for the Miss still in her early teens, or any women who enjoy the comfort of low, sensible heels. Prices as low as possible consistent with quality. Flaherty Perra 12 Third Street South. PURE PASTEURIZED MILK and CREAM ICE CREAM PHONES fiTGT-fiTfiS Great FallsJDairyOProducts Go. Great Falls, Mont. MRS. HOUSEWIFE Why Not Invest in An APEX VACCUM CLEANER It pays dividends in labor saved and health preserved Call l s For Demonstration THE ELEGTRIG SHOP 21(i Central . ve. I ' hone ( (!7. R II II d II p A n 11 II a I J u n e 1 9 2 Page ' s Delicatessen Where you can get everything for lunches. We make a special- ty on Home-Made Pastry C. D. Smith, Pres. Treas. Julius C. Peters, Sec ' y Cascade Electric Company C. D. SMITH, Manager. WHOLESALE AND RETAH. Electrical Supplies CONTRACTORS and ENGINEERS 504 Central Ave. Great Falls. Montana P. O. Box 71 fi Phone 6634 June 19 2 R II u d n p A II n n a I IDEAL Double -Wear Suits That pxtia pan I ivilh your suit means double wear. Our motto is Better Clothes for Less Money. We guarantee a fit: if you have ivorn a suit made hy us you A zo c hoir you nere satisfied. It will pay you to eall at our store and look the line over, and if we can suit you, place your ai- der for a suit and two pairs of pants for the price you nill pay elsewhere for the lone suit. l- ways buy two pair of pants with your suit. IDEAL TAILORING CO 2 Li Ccnlral Avcmi. A II II d II p A 11 n II a I J ii n e 1 9 2 1950 takes this opportunity to thank the adver- tisers who have made this issue of The Roundup possible. We urge all readers of this paper to pa- tronize these advertisers as they are the most reliable firms in the city. THE EDITORS 19 2 R n II II (I II p A n n ii a I The Meaning of Thrift Thrift docs not mean merely the saving of money, but the intelligent spending as well — in a larger sense, getting the full value of your money, your time, your property and your talents. The affairs of a thrifty man may be counted on to prosper. The practice of thrift is almost sure to result in the 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 gocid bank is aln.dst indispensable. $1.00 will open an account in our Savings Department Commercial National Bank Great Falls. Montana For Edwin Men 1 Clapp With Best Wishes To the Class of 1920 For Women Laird Schober Co. Pfister-Pierce Bootery The Home of ' Those lU ' tU ' i- Shoes ins Cent. . vc. Baccalaureate Service GRADUATING CLASS of the GREAT FALLS HIGH SCHOOL Rev. Christoph Keller HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM { May thirtieth, nineteen-twenty ! at eight o ' clock p. m. I PROGRAM Processional — Jerusalem, the Golden ! .— — Church of The Incarnation Choir Hymn — The Church ' s One Foundation Is Jesus Christ, Her Lord! - ....Congregation Prayers. Anthem — Praise the Lord (Randager) Church of The Incarnation Choir Scripture Lesson. (1 St. John 2) Vocal Solo— Sun of My Soul Cowen Mrs. Arthur S. Harby Sermon Rev. Christoph Keller Anthem— The Lord Is Exalted West Church of The Incarnation Choir America Congregation Benediction The Church ' s one foundation Is Jesus Christ her Lord ; She is His new creation By water and the word: From Heaven He came and sought her To be His holy Bride; With His own blood He bought her, And for her life He died. Though with a scornful wonder Men see her sore opprest, By schisms rent asunder, And heresies distrest; Yet saints their watch are keeping, Their cry goes up How long? And soon the night of weeping Shall be the morn of song. Mid toil and tribulation. And tumult of her war She waits the consummation Of peace for evermore; Till v ith the vision glorious Her longing eyes are blest, And the great Church victorious Shall be the Church at rest. Yet she on earth hath union With God the Three in One, And mystic sweet communion With those whose rest is won: O happy ones and holy ! Lord, give us grace that we Like them, the meek and lowly. On high may dwell with Thee. AMERICA My country ' tis of thee, Sweet land of liberty, Of thee I sing: Land where my fathers died, Land of the Pilgrim ' s pride, From ev ' ry mountain side, Let freedom ring! My native country, thee, Land of the noble free, Thy name I love; I love thy rocks and rills. Thy woods and templed hills ; My heart with rapture thrills. Like that above. Let music swell the breeze, And ring from all the trees Sweet freedom ' s song ; Let mortal tongues awake ; Let all that breathe partake ; Let rocks their silence break. The sound prolong. Our father ' s God, to Thee, Author of liberty, To Thee we sing. Long may our land be bright With freedom ' s holy light; Protect us by Thy might, Great God, our King ! (U, -f- Hecfiman MAY 00 (.MANCHESTER, INDIANA 4