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

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1921 volume:

IllllllllllllUillllll! 3 1833 03640 8786 GENEALOGV 978.602 G79GFH 1921 i 1921 A ' o II II ( ; ' . ; (I I J It lie 19 2 1 FICHINQ-TA CAMPERS ' SUPPLIES BASEBALL GOODS SWIMMING SUITS EASTMAN KODAKS FILMS MORPHYMACLAY HDWE. CO You may print a kiss on a .y-irl ' s lips, ii ' you don ' t publish it. J It n c J ' ■ J J h ' (I II II d II  .- ; ;; ( a I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitrniMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMMiiiiiMinuiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiii) ' . Lowery-Flowerree | Incorpoidtcd i Insurance of all kinds 415-417 Font Bldg. Teleplione 9582 .illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilin: It sleep doesn ' t rest you, maybe a nap-kin. I l II II (I II ' . I II II II tl I J II II c I _ ' I ■■■SBMBBmi HEAT POWER At Your Service The Montana Power Co. If you have water on the knee, wear pumps I I) 11 11 d II ' . ; II a I Champions of Their Class! Goods With A Punch McDonahi ' s Chocolates J. HuHKerford KSmith ' s Soda Sheboygan tiingerale Fountain Fruits and Syrups Royal Purple Grape Juice Bass Island ' s Light Grape Juice New Style Lager Rey-Oma Cigars — Enjoy them ! Selected Fresh Fr uits ' egetables SUHR FRUIT CO., (Inc.) WHOLESALE DISTKIBl ' TORS Address The Best Town in Montana Great Falls Ice Fuel Company Great Falls Transfer Company WHOLESALE AND RETAIL NATURAL ICE Piano Moving. Heavy Drayins. Hagjiajie and Express Office KlO-lOfi First Ave. S. Telephone 4385 All teachers ai e K ' lo ' l — l ' i soniethinir or nothing. II II ( II p .1 II II II a I 192 1 Every American may be a King. But it is for him or her to deter- mine. If you would be an Am- erican King or Queen, you must have quaHty and genuine goodness. REX FLOUR will help you to be a King or Queen among cooks. It has genuine quali- ty and is genuine- ly good. R,EX IS ICING When Adam and Eve l eft the garden, they raised Cain. . It II c T 2 1 d II r -i a I J. C. PENNY CO. (Vntiiil Avoiiii NATION WIDE INSTITUTION 312 BUSY STORES 312 YOU MAKE A SAVING WORTH WHILE ON EVERY PURCHASE SAVE THE DIFFERENCE ABSOLUTE PROTECTION (IIFERED BY THE NEW YORK LIFE INSIKANCE COMPANY TO CLASS A RISKS Amount $5,000.00. aj. ' f 35. Plan Ord. Life. WHAT IT PROVIDES I. IF YOU LIVE— II i)rotects your old age 2 IF YOU DIE— Your beneficiary will receive . . iMKi 00 ■•a h. plus all outstanding dividends. .i. IF YOU DIE .Your beneficiary will receive KY ACCIDENT $10,000.00 cash (double the fai.- ! ' ! ' th- iKiliL ' y) jilus all the dividends to I, IF YOU BE- You yourself will receive COMB TOTALLY $50.00 per month as lone as AND PER- you live. All further prem- M.A.NEN ' TLY iunn iJayments by you will DISABLED — be waived and whenever ' u ih ■ s ' ' ).0D0.00 will be paid to your heirs .., 10 0110.00 if you die by accident.) .- . IF YOU NEED You can borrow from the MONEY — company. without notice i;ift ' -f Ibi-.- ' . ' yc ' -irs) at a iruaranteed rate of (i. IFYOUDIS- Even then, you come out CONTINUE — ahead in money saved. Most .if your d-poiiti will be refunded (after three y aril wilh the deduction of the cost of the insurance for the period in force. This amount may be reduced erveatly by the :nirii:,l dividends. For complete provisions see policy itself. The New York Life Insurance Company is composed of members holding 1,605.039 policies who , RE the company, who OWN the company and who . LONE receive the profits of the com- .lOHN C. NORMAN Representative BRIDGEMAN DRUG GO. 424 CENTRAL AVENUE Prescriptions Carefully Filled PATRONIZE OUR SODA FOUNTAIN In Love, as in Physics, the lower the gas, the greater the pressure. I o II II , II p .1 II II II a I J II II c I y . ' 1 Large Business Concerns PAY by CHECK— because it ' s not only easier but SAFER. You, too, reKardless of the size of your business, are in -ited to ha e a checkintr account with this bank, whose watchwords are Security, Courtesy and Convenience to De- positors. American Bank Trust Co. of (;ieat Falls Rememl)er tlii ' placi — liOd ( ••The Bank With the Chin C7t{e So g d ' Vnc ' ciafti pc ' cia ft1|S Correct Apparel for Women and Misses Phone 605fi 417 Central Ave. This establishment has won its undisputed reputation, by extend- ing the same refined service to every one regardless of his means W. H. GEORGE FINEKAI. DIRECTOR 17 I St Av . N I ' hone CZS.-. Talk of Mr. Cook and he appears II II c ] ' ■ J 1 l u II n d II Z ' . I II II II a ! For Men Fcir Women Edwin Clapp l.aird S iK.ber Co. With Best Wishes To the Class of 1921 Pfister-Pierce Bootery Tilt- Home of ' Those Better Shoes J09 Central Ave. FAN(: BASKETS CORSAGES CUT FLOWERS 305 1st Ave. North. Telephone 6347 Open evenings till eight If the baker were crazy, would that make the doughnuts! k o II n d u i . ; ; n a I J II lie 192 1 ' Say It with Flowers JUNE WEDDINGS and SCHOOL CLOSING EXERCISES I inesl Floral Establishment in Montana FLOWERS, MUSIC and ART Electric City Conservator} lll.f Kifth Ave. North I ' hoiie !H22 THE I,E I)IN(; I lOKIS ' l ' S • At the Sign ol the Koso Miss Thompson may be older than she looks to be. . H nc 192 1 K II n d u p A n n u a I Clothes y Being well-dressed is merely a matter of knowing where to buy your Clothes Our Popularity with Young Men has been won, and is held by intelHgent and careful catering to their requirements ANDHEW THISl ' Kl) T he home of Hart Sehaffner Marx Clothes A little bluff may draw a srood mark. A ' (I II II il II p . I II II II a I I II II c 1921 Efficiency at The Paris TakiiiK e er.v advantage that the market affords. Anticipatiii.i N ' our future needs and providing for them liberally. Ordering dii ' eet from the makers with fewest handlings and only one ])rofit. Shipping by e.xprsss to have what you want when you want it. Keepin.g customers instead of always having to make clis- tomers. Skipping knocks through many friendships. Removing obstacles once, to have a iiath thereafter. Winning more Ijy gix ' ing more, and i)uilding 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 gi-eater store than The Paris of today. Best e.xpressed by one word — EP FICIENCY. A girl that stays at home is worth two that bum. The FoiirttMMith Annual ROUNDUP Om.ial P„l,li,ali.,n of GREAT FALLS HIGH SCHOOL Published by the Senior Class E ' 4 ' ■11 ii 1% . s-i i S. Great Falls. Monta June. 1921 SUPT. S. D. LARGENT BOARD OF EDUCATION J. W. ROBERTS, Chairman H. II. STANLEY R. B. NOBLE C. D. ELIOT S. C. LAMPEN W. T. BURNS R. H. SWAIN r TO MISS GENEVIEVE HOLKESVIG We, the class of 1921, lovin.uly and respectfully dedicate this edition of the Roundup PAGE THREE Senior Poem T ' is painful to us Seniors To look back o ' er the years And see ourselves as Freshmen Oft shedding salty tears. But harder still for Seniors (A task that ' s hard to beat) To recall our Sophomore follies And all our self conceit. Our Junior year is different, We look on it with pride, For though we were not Seniors We oft with Seniors vied. And vieing came out victor In many a well waged fight, But the Junior Prom of ' 20 Set all our quarrels aright. The year of years, our Senior year. Our banner Gold and Blue. Has shown to all the others The right path to pursue. And though we ' ve not been perfect As no one could e.xpect, We ' ve done our best as Senior. .= nd have naught to regret. But as our time grows shorter And commencement day is nigh We find ve like to linger; We hate to say Goodbye. Then since we soon must leave her Tn leaving will we swear We ' ll ne ' er forget our High School And at future times Be There. — CHAUNCEY FERGUSON. Mli. LOUIS C. COOK Our new i)rincipal, who, in one short year, has won the afl ' oc-tion and loyal supi)()rt ot every student in (i. F. H. S. . : -. 4 J ' ' .- I JPT- f-. '  e :Ai PAGE SEVEN ELLIOTT ROBERTS, Business Mb •loHX TAVl.Ol;, K,lii,„-iii-(hi ENTORIftLS -in-Chief int Editor John Taylor Bernicj Bahb lliott Roberts Athletic Editor Alfrei Art Editor -- Jean Cowan Snaps Marparet Vojjel. Ben McNair Organizations Wilfred Woolev Alumni Chauneey FerKUson Prophet Ruth Walker Histririan Fannie Callaway Will Arch Riley Typist Alice Diekman Prologue and Epilogue This edition of the Roundup cannot but be an expression of the spirit which has animated our school during the past year. With the coming of a new principal, innovations have been made in our family which are contributing to every phase of our education. It has been Mr. Cook ' s am- bition to have each student belong to some organization. While many of the clubs described herein are still in their infancy, they have caught a vision of the goal to be attained. In other words, we have seen a new birth of the thing called private school spirit. We feel grateful to Mr. Largent, who has spent a lifetime in devoted service to the youth of the city, and to the school board for giving us the man who was able to bring this about. The editors have spent a score of happy days together in the prepara- tion of this annual. They wish to express their deep appreciation for the assistance given by Miss Shafer, the school as a whole, and the business men of the town. In bidding our friends farewell, we reluctantly leave this memorial to the memory of our splendid class. Traffic Regulations New traffic regulations have been instituted recently in our school. But we ai e much more interested in the vast number of traffic regula- tions which our .school has fostered. The.se regulations have controlled the commerce along the highways of our minds. Though we seldom have such a conception of it, education is the .science of building better roads within the brain. We restrain evil thoughts by blocking up the back alleys of our intel- lects. The more often our thoughts travel over the main streets, the easier it becomes for them to travel. The good things we learn act as street lamps on dark nights. The masterpieces of art and the glories of nature once seen help to make a city beautiful of the mind. The most successful man is the one who has made use of the best traf- fic regulations within his brain. He keeps the streets so clear that a thought may pass cjuickly to its destination. He does not try to rush two thoughts through at the same time. He allows no rickety hacks upon the streets. The thing for us to do is to pave as many streets as possible, to make them beautiful, and to make use of them. They tell us that the avei-age man uses but one street out of every ten in his mind. Let ' s open up all ten for traffic. PAGE ELEVEN I (I II II (I II ' . I II II II II I June 1921 ROUNDUP STAFF (■ 1 21 R n II II (I II p . I II II II a I Class Officers ELLIOTT ROBERTS, President MARGARET VOGEL, Vice-President KENNETH McIVER, Secretar ' ERNEST BALYEAT. Treasurer PAGE THIRTEE l n II II d II l .1 II II II a I J II II c 19 2 1 President ' s Address Tonight is a night of momentous interest to us Seniors. It is the beginning of the end of our high school cai ' eer. From now on things will come thick and fast, so thicl and fast, in fact, that our high school days will be over before we realize it. The class of ' 21 has been there in full accordance with their motto, Be There. It has developed a fine spirit, as has been shown in its stud- ies, in all the numei ' ous class activities, and in its attitude toward the school as a whole. During the four (or five) years of our high school training, we have been endeavoring to get enough education to let us be graduated from this high school. For some of us this has been difficult; for others, easy. While all of us have not astonished the school by our particular brilliancy, most of us have made an honest effort to do the best that was in us. We feel confident that the class of ' 21 will not be a black mark on the annals of G. F. H. S. Indeed, we earnestly hope that, in the future, some of our number may do the old .school honor by their accomplishments. You evidently know from your progi-ams that the play to be presented tonight is The Fortune Hunter. This play is one of the leading lighter comedies of the day. It is played, not only on the amateur stage, but on the professional as well and a moving picture representation of it has been made. We have chosen this play because it gives room f(n ' the vast amount of dramatic ability in the Senior Class. We are glad that so many have been sufficiently interested in our work to come and see this play. We hope you will continue this interest and be present at the festivities attendant upon commencement. We par- ticularly invite the fathers and mothers and friends of the Class of 1921 to come to our graduation exercises to be held in this auditorium. We are .going to Be There. Will you, too, Be There? PAGE FOURTEEN II n c 19 2 1 R (I It II (I II . ; ; II a I PAGE FIFTEEN A ' ,; ; d II .1 1 J 2 1 Honor Ten .lUHX TAYLOR JEAN COWAN ELLIOTT ROBERTS RUTH WALKER JinJA ARTHUR CARL KORPI OPAL STONE DORIS KENNEDY (■HAL-XCEV l-ERCUSON MARIE KNUTS:)N ftGE SIXTEEN ! ' • ■ •.■■■ ' .• - ' -V U ; A -t ••■ v-Cf6V ■ ' - H :7T ■-0 il3i ' ■ • •■Two can live as cheaply as one. Commercial Course, Baskstball. Girls ' Club. Armenian Drive. Food Conserva- live Drive: Red Cros Drive: Future Husiness world. I ' OHLAD, VERNA ( Slim ) Girls ' Club. Food Con MARZETTA. PETER N. ( Pete General C )L1VER. AKTIIIK STANLEY ent. I ' d take my chance wit tan. ifie Couree, Basketball 2. 3. .1 . Boys ' Club. Hi-Life Staff. Gle and Chorus. Sylvia : Future rsity of Nebraska. SWAIN, MARJOIE ( Marg What a spendthrift sh I ' OPHAL. LEVORA CAROLYN ral Course, Billint ' s High 2. Sec- ;. of Girls ' Club 2, Treas. of Club t, Sylvia, The Will, tional Congress 4, Forum. Musi- )lub. Aquila Club. A. A.,; Fu- College. V LOR, JOHN B. JR. I want to live by the side of the road and be a friend to man. General Course; Track 2. 3: Junior Boys ' Representative : Senate 3, 4 : Vice Pres. of Senate 4: Boys ' - Club or Hi-Y 3, 4 : Pres. of Junior Class Play, The Will ; Senior Class Play; Student Pres. of Student Council; Honor Ten; Editor-in-Chief of Roundup: Future Harvard. .-k PETERSON, ARTHIR ( Pete ) A Senior at Best. %,a iSfeS ; r v- - ;e seventee WOOLLEY, WILFUED W. To be swift is less than ii-neral Coui-se ; Senate: Editor ' o( Joumlup ; Boys ' Club ; The Colonel ' s Hai(I, ' The Will : Kutun- -Quiei; LEASE, RUTH NETTIE ( Ruthie ) Earnest in everything she docs. Classical Course : Armenian Driv. ' : Rr Cross Drive: Pres. of Students ' Clu of Y. W. C. A.. Chorus and Glee. Ghl,- I - ' 1| WYNN. WINXIFRED ( Win Commercial Domestic Course. A. A.. Red Cross Drive. Girls ' Club : Future - Uncertain. McCLURE, SAM le l very well ' HELLQIIIST. ENOCH It 1- surely to par LAKE, HELEN ELIZABETH ( Hon ) With lokkes cruell as if laid eral Course : Girls ' Club ; S?c. Stu- Council . Girls ' Forum ; Assistant :ness Manaj er Roundup ; Chorus Glee— 1, 2; Hi-Life Staff; The ■ect Thing : The Fortune Hun- : Futurfh— Goucher College. .ORD, EVELYN E iilonds always Musical Club. Girls ' 3SS Drive, Armenian -lJniv!u-s.iy of Minn..- MILLER. FAY PAG!; eight.;f.n FKK(;lSON. CHAIJNCKY My mind lo me a kint ' dom , is. General Course: Track 3 : Basketball —4: A. A., Mock Trial: Boys ' Voca- tional Congress at Bozeman : Pres. of First Circle Boy - Club: Senate; Boys ' Club: Hi-Life Staff: Jazz Band: Alumni Editor for Roundup: Future Uncertain. IIOll.K. FRANK H. Faint Heart ne ' er won fair lady. General Course : Orchestra -: Boys ' Club : Future—Colleiic. 1. 2: DICKSON, ALICE ( Dickie ) All by mine own self alone l?l Commercial Course: Girls ' Glut Cross Drive: Food Conservation Armenian D.ive: A. A.. S • Phe Colonel ' s Maid : I ' ' ulur certain. i: Red Drive : lyivia. ■ IJn- I!KII. LL. 0L(;A She needs no Eulopy : sh_- for herself. ■ sp.aks Joplin HiKh l. General Course, Chd.; Future Business World. Girls ' DORRANCE, HELEN A girl, she seems of cheerful .vs- frday.s and confident tomorrows. Comm.rcial Course, Girls ' Clu ' .. P.asUelball, Volley Ball. Indoor A. A.. Bas ■■ (VOODS, DOROTHY E. One ' s studies do so interfei the reirular c.nn-se. •e with : , neral Course: Food Con-r Chorus and Glee 2. 3. Hi-Lif . vatio:, : D.JVRA. LILLLAN LYDIA unior. Stockett-Sand Course ; Girls ' Club : University. WALL. LONNIE PAGE NINETEEN % VI mU CH HELEN C. Geiitral Course: Entered from Butt HiKh ■ ■ Red Cross Drive; Hi-Lif. Staff: See. Girls ' Forum. The Correc ThinK : Future— St. Catherine ' s Col leire, St. Paul. Minn. .DEKSOX. MARCUS ( Mike . SKEW. IRVINE DUNHAM Memory plays tricks with i General Course: Boys ' Cljib: Fu D.AWSON, EILEEN MARY You can ' t judse a bo BABB. BERNICE B. ( Bowse Entrr ' .I f.-nm He i- J ., ARNDT, PAUL (■Polly ) (-Pablo There must be a lot of Kood wor For none of it ever cam. ' out. Manual Trainine Course ; Track — I Ba-iketball— 2. 3. 4, A. A.: Senio Play ; Future— Butte School of Mines BAKEK. WILLIAM VKTIIUK. Jl I.IA DOWN r--- c;ham, dokothy makc; AKET ( Dot ) She was as good as she was fai Commercial Course; A. A.; Gii Club; Red Cross Drive: Armeni Drive; Food Conservation Dri Chorus Glee: Future- -CoIlese. AKNOI.I), ALICE ■•Why truly, sh. ;ic Course : Orchestra—:!. Club; Food Conserv; Future— Business World. COY. DOROTHY. ( Dot ) ( DoHe ) Courteous. though coy ; ; Commercial Course ; A. A. ; Red Cr Drive: Girls ' Club: The Corr ThinK : Futurt College. DUNCAN. IVA ( Tiny- The next day is ne the niEht before. A. A.. Red Cr ve. Food Cor )n Army Dri ' ;US. CLARK Never do today Scientific Course; Sylvia 3. 4. Sec. of Boys ' Club - The Will : Senior Play. EBERL. LUCY Undisturbed by what General Course ; Girls ' Club : Red Cross Drive; Future -Business World. DAVISON. PHYLLIS Domestic Science Course : A. A. : Girls ' Club ; Red Cross Drive : Food Conser- vation Drive: Future Collefte. PERRON. RUSSEL C. F. of few words are the . : l r-- ' - - - TWENTY ONE i% Sc ' Vntific Course ; Basketball— 2. 3. Red Cross Drive; Music. History ! Technical Clubs: Future — Missoula. BKOWNSON. ALFRED P. General Course : Entered from Port land. Ove.. 2: Track -3. 1: Marsha Senate — 4: Senate — 3. 4; A. A.; Hi Life Staff: Assistant Business Man- ager Roundup: Futures-Unknown. BKRfiSTROM, ELLIS COWAN. JEAN K. Scientific Course: Girls ' Club. A. A, Basketball— 1. 2: Vice Pres. of Musica Club. History Club; Red Cross Drive: Art Editor for Roundup ; Future— Col- lece. CALLAWAY, FANNIE L. ( Fan Classical Course: Hi Girls ' Club : Armer Cross Drive : Th ! Co ture— G=rls- School. ( ARLSON, JANET ERMA somethinpr in life. ' ' ,1 Course : Girls ' Cli CARLSON, DOROTHY ( Dot ) ( Dotty ) ■•1 have rather studii 1 Course ; Red Cros; The Corr Basketball— 3. Drive; Armeni )rive. A. A.; Gil ' ' mm . r and can di- I: r.rneral Course; Basketball 1. 2. Captain Kirst Team— 1 : All lr.,-kle 1: Tra.-k. A. A.; S_viat. : Mf. Slaff. 3. 4: State !; Hi- MOCK. (;erald f. ••I., all Kin.ily Lithl. is (lark and 1 am fa for r frc the ni-ht Manual Trainina Course Cluh ; I- ' uture— Bozeman. : A. A.: Boys ' HICKMAN. HAZEL You ouilht to see ketliall. her rda: .- bas- Girls- Club. Kick Ball, ball. Basketball. Voll-y Ball ' ' Base. SA.MOKU. HOLLIS -A boy with Winn smiles. To have ha friend ' s worth while ve ' ' !• ,;m s and General Course. Baikelball cultural Club. The fortune Future Bo .eman. H, Agii- jaR(;ENSEX. ROBKliT F. l Bi .b l ( Jergy ) There ' s lots of fur 1 in the wi.rUl Basket Ball 3. STONE. ()!-AI. MART Born to succcn s Classical Course. A. A., Girls ' Club. Trcas. of .Junior Class 3. Forum. R:d Crrss Driv?. Food Conservation Cam- laiKn. Arm nian Drive. Chief R.-porter tor Roundup, The Correct Thint ' . Futu: e ColleKe. KENNEDY. HE LEN JUNE CKcn-) A irirl who ' s always in for fun and vet is quite a student. General Course; Captain Girls ' Basknt- sHAw. gi;y With ju I . . ff Mr sW GE TWENTY THREE gv . W ■fiK, IkLAND DL WAYNE ( Oiko ) Ay every inch a King. mmercial Course, A. A. MiK icai 1 O ihe tra 2. 3. 4. Govs ' Glpc- B (, ul. Kuture— CollcL ' . CROWE OLIVE ( Awful ) ( Ollii M.ER MADELYNE ( Manny ) H V. a lous her employme. I m the world calls idle. ical Coui e. Red Cross Dr LO SARAH STEPHENSON Cla i Red Cr Chi !.anthemum. ' Chours, Girls ' C Glee Chill O ' BRIEN. ROBER-r EMMETT •How happy the HARTERIS. WILLIAM Scientific Course; Senate— 2. 3. A; Pres. of Senate— 4 ; The Colonel ' s Maid. The Will, fhe Fortune lAKI.AND, HELEN A. ( Jcffi General Course, Musical Club. Girh iuh; Red Cro ' is Drive: V md Cons m-mi lion Drive. Chorus 1. 2. Glee Clu CROTEAII, MINNIE MURIEL Commercial Course; Girls ' CI Cross Drive; A. A.; Armeniai Food Conservation Dri e ; Nobody knows. .1 - - , MONROE FRANK E. ( fren No one molests me unl General Ct TAARI.AND, PAULINE A friend whom chance Commercial Course. Girls ' C:oss Drive. Food Conserva Future Husiness World. MADER, MARY ELLEN -.She walks in beauty Ful me •ial Course. Girls ' Business World. TOWNSEND. MARIAN . ' ■■To stud spend to,, mi ies is sloth. Cla Th: ssical Course, A. A.. Future- IS the niKhl Club. A A McIVER. KENNETH B. ( Ke he will talk. Scientific Course : Football -:i. Basketball 3. 4: Pres. A. A. 1. Senii Class. 4 : Student Council : Assistai Business Manager for Roundup : H Life Staff; Future— Bozeman. AfiNER. RAYMOND .lACOB ( Red Type of the wise who soar bii icienlific Cuur e. A. A.. Senate 2: Fi MOSES, MILDRED ODELLE This was the noblest Senior of them all. General Course. Entered from Trinidad. Colorado. 2. S?c. of A. A.. Stud?nt Council. Chorus and Glee 2. 4. History Club. Red Cross Drive, Hi-Life Staff. Assistant Business Manager of the Roundup. Sylvia , The Corr ct vo(;el. mar(;aret ( Mugs i with, pretty  lk with. and. Classical Course. Red Cross Drive Girls ' Club. Chorus and Glee. Vic. Pres. Senior Class 4. The Correc ThinK. Future— Collepre. -•- PAGE TWENTY FIVE iiA(;KN. EVELYN H. ( l ■■She can waste more minute, than most fol , -11 u ■; A. A.: Kcrul Cons ' ]■- Armenian Drive; Red Girls ' Club ; Future— riALVEAT. ERNEST H. ••He broke no inomiie. s ■ He sained no title and b friends. S,-i-ntific Course: Pre... : ' . : ' .1 I. if:. .Staff: A. A.: Aciuil KORPI. CARL ( Flint •ntif.c Cou:.se. A. A BARRETT. BERTHA Ber;-) True to her work, b n- word be:- friends. •• i. and Don.ritic Science Course: A. A. Olul); Food Conservation IHive. ' .n-e Uncertain. Girls ' Fu. KENNEDY. DORIS M. ( Slim ) Gently down the str-am o! she Elides so peacefully- f tim.. General Course; A. A.; GirU ' Forum: Chairman of Committje for Corn- Drive : Food Conservation Campaiin ; Publicity Committee for O:-. Is ' Club: lli-l,if. Staff: Future Missoula. liANTA. NORMAN SIMON ALOY- sms •Little of this cr.ai world More ' lhan perta ns 1 . f ■= broil and battle. Its cf Football 4: Track ' 2. 3. ' V A. A. ' ; nical Club; Future CoU ce. fech- KNUTSON. MARIK 1, ( Wee- ■•Oh! She can play .hapsoc the typawriter. li. ' s on Comm-rcial Course: Food Cot liMii Drive; Arm - -an Driv,- Cn.ss Drive: Girls Club; Chori (JIll :i. 1 : The Cnrr. ■! Thin..; ' ture Husiness Worl.l. IIS and UKI.I,. I.YDIA RUE ( Lyd ) ■■ri, ;,;e .lon ' t ■;iy ;.nylhin;-; about my bair. G-.leral Course; A. A. Girls H..(i C:-oss I)riv ; ■■Tbr ( rhin« ' ! Future- Collepre. Club: 1 -1- - ' 4fTiiM t ' f y PAGE TWENT-rSIX ..-■.i gS: « ' ' i- H I VVKKCELAND. JENMNfi A. A man aftfr his own heart. (He Course ; Entered fron ilia Colleue 2. A. A.. Senat lub and Chorus 2. 1, Sylvia ' . Court of Mocl Trial; Futur. NOBLE. HELEN ( Heaney ) What a Noble mind was hero. Commercial Course, Food Cons.-rvation Drive. Armenian Drive. Girls ' Club. The Correct Thing ; Future — Boze- WILSON, NELLIE D. Her smile is friendly. Entered from Three Forks. Do Science Course : Girls ' Club. A. A ture — College. McNAIR. BEN My only books were womar looks And folly ' s all they taught me. General Course: Entered from Bron ville, N. Y.. 4; Senate; Yell I.eade Hercules Club; Hi-I.ife Staff: Sna shot Editor for Roundup : Future- 1 VER(;ELAND. FLOYD little foolishness now and then often pleases the wisest men. Ent-red from Walla Walla College 2; A. A. ; Senate 4 ; Mock Trial : Poster MOKEHEAD. .JESSIE MAE ( Billy Whether in work or whether i She did everything in a just-rish Domestic Science Course: A. A.. lie Cross Drive; Girls ' Club; Future- LLKEK. RUTH J. ( Ruffi Scientific Course. A. A. History Chi Girls ' Club. The Correct Thing. H Life Staff; Future— NELSON. PAIL :h: • ; ......:.Sg-j ■ ,. PAGE TWENTY SEVEN :fl KUK 1K( H Dont put too fil wit for fear it n light get bhmted. ' Scientific Course; A. A.; Sec.-Treas of Senate: Boys ' Club: Eoundu, Scribe: Hi-Life Staff: Judce of Mo -l, LENNY. KATHLEEN ( Katy ) Happy-Ko-lucky. Nolhinjr there is fair and free that bothers me. ' Commercial Course : Chorus and Glee : World. Food Campaign Future — Business PA PPIN, CLARICE ( Cease ) ■■A human phont of a Riggle. .graph to the tun. Cor Dri nmercial Course. A. A.. Armeniar ve. Girls ' Club. Red Cross cam jn : Future— Commercial Colk-Ke. LEVITTE. IRENE ( Rene ) Drive: Food Cor ROBERTS. ELLIOTT JOHN ( Skin- Lewis and Clark High. Spokane ; Scientific Course. Pres. Junior Clas : Pres. Senior Class 4. V. Pr-es. Sn ate 4, Business Manager Roundup ■ The Colonel ' s Maid. Th; Will. The Fortune Hunter : S- ' nat?: Fi Yah LIEBETRAU. DOROTHEA RYDELL. MILDRED M. C •Milly ) A If fig for care, a fig I can ' t pay. then I c for woe Gmeral •Thing : ' Course. A. A.. Fc Drive, Red Cross D Future— Comm-...rcial ' Future Missouia. ■od Conser- rive. Girls ' Collogo. MATZ. LEWIS A Iway willing anil i-ea dy 1 lo:il ■■ ' .c- ' ' - ■OS-- ' m -sy-.: HGE TWENTy EIGHT V J -:i)M()NS()N, ELEANOK ( Skooks ;KAYltEAL. EUCENE W. ( Gene ■•I am as In-i ' m nature first m ?neral Course : Entered from Cascade . S. 1 ; Basketball 4 ; Assistant Bu-.i- ess Manacer for Roundup ; The olonel ' s Maid. The Will. rhe nrtune Hunter ; A. A. ; Future— ESTES, VIVIAN FOSTER. DOKIS Love in her eyes sits playi: . ' ' EMOK WANT . I)S Shanks Lowsend — So.v.e s u r i o u s thoughts. MaRS ' Vogel — Just Gene. Archie Riley — More matches to chew. Mike Anderson — More bandoline. Skooks Edmonson — Some pep? Bill Baker — Longer Sunday afternoons. Ruth Walker — A course in vamping. Klliott Roberts— More math. Iva Duncan — Some color. Dot Coy — A wild time. Julia Arthur— More subjects to study. Kenny Mclver — Something to fi.ghl about. Pete Marzetta— SoMiething to crab about. Bernice Babb — More worlds to conquer. Hollis Sanford — More girls to fuss over him. Evelyn Hagen — To be a regular jazz piano player. Fannie Callaway — A new pupil. Paul Arndt — Maxim silencer. Al Brownson — More me, myself and I. K. Balyeat — Something to argue about. B. Babb— Ilouliium. B. Charteris — Someone to love me. I ' Hoag— Reducer. li ]rn Lake— Marcelle wave. 4 0. w Knuiidut Annual June 1921 Valedictory-Progress Fiiends, we are here assembled not so much to review the annals of the past as to catch a vision of the future which that past has bequeathed to us as a heritage. During the short span of years which it has been given us to enjoy, we have rather been discovering what places destiny has set aside for us in this great universe than attempting to fill those places. The time has at length come when v e must set sail upon that great unknown ocean which we have heretofore viewed only from a distance. But before we weigh anchor, let us first call upon the ages to reveal some of those precious secrets, a knowledge of which will enable us to combat the elements. Let use see whether we cannot catch a glimmer from those beacon lights which we know must lie before us. Harking back to the moonlight age of the world, we perceive untu- tored Man yearning to m.aster space. We find him ob.sessed with a great desire to take Time by the forelock. He is consumed with a curiosity to know what lies beyond the sea. He looks upon the birds and envies their freedom of motion. We see him struggling to make his dreams come true. A great wave of sympathy fills our hearts as we learn of his failures. Exultation swells our bosoms when we find him making failure a stepping-stone to success. Already he is beginning to make the forces of Nature his helpmates. Another step, and we find that Man has found rivals among his fel- low men. We behold him slaying and enslaving those who have dared to incur his displeasure. Great armies are brought into- existence by mili- tary geniuses only to crumble into the dust. Still later we see Man outwitting his opponents in commerce and business. He has subordinated the swoi ' d because of its failure to match the trained intellect. All his energies are directed toward the improve- ment of his mind. He realizes that he must become the master of him- self ere he can hope to gain an ascendency over others. In him we recog- nize the man of the present. But what does all this outward strife and inward effort mean? Doe.s it indicate that Man glories in luxury, in possessions, mere wealth? Not at all. Is he blindly doing the will of a Great Creator? Far from it. He is consciously and deliberately striving to become the master of his fate. Let us go a step farther. By what characteristic are we to distinguish the man whom we are willing to call great? Certainly we shall not judge him by his wealth, but rather by the fact that he has made it the ruling motive of his life to surpass his fellows in the use of Ihose talents with which he has been endowed. Our inborn ambition causes you and me to desire to surpass — to be masters not only of ourselves but also of those vvith whom we come in contact. However, we do not desire to dominate. We prefer to secure our ends through influence. To do this, we must abide by those immutable laws of nature which demand loyalty, integrity, enthusiasm for the truth, willingness to labor, and love of our fellow men. Upon a golden gleam of light there comes the realization that certain subtle influences are forever operating about us. We ask the finger of ; II c ] 9 2 ] R o II II ( II ■ A n n ii a I science to point out their possibilities. They are found to be all p owerful. Indeed, there is an agent by means of which mind may communicate with mind without the use of speech. If we will l ut become earnest students of ourselves, we may learn to draw into our bodies some of the energ-its which are running loo. e in the world and which are able to give us a rower of mind not attainable under the education given to the rank and iile of mediocrity. In the days of old, the alchemist .sought to transmute the Ijase metals into gold; but his successor, the modern chemist, has produced a purer gold than ever ghUeicd before the eyes of Man. Hi has made from the fruits of the earth aid the products of the m.ine a gold that is not a mere ornament but a something which makes life more endurable. Ancient adventurers spent their lives in a vain search for the Foutain of Youth. Modern medicine has continued the quest until it is possible for Jlan to lengthen his life by at least one-third, provided he foregoes the world ' s dissipations. So many have been the discoveries and explorations of science that the uninitiated tell us the world is devoid of opportunity for the young- man or the young woman. Yet investogators tel, us that the achieve- ments of our prcdccesf ors are as pebbles on the beach compared with the vast ocean of undiscovered possibilities. The realms of the mind are as yet almost unexplored. The mysteries of the universe are so many that, I tell you, I would rather live a thousand years hence than in the present, were I seeking greater opportunities. The past is the factory which furnishes us with the tools for the present. Man builds upon the foundations laid by his forefathers. Each succeeding generation profits by the experience of the last as it strides forward. It is for this reason that the man of the future will be able to accomplish more than the man of today, but more than ever he must be a man of vision. We stand as the sculptor before the rough hewn block of marble with, as yet. crude implements in our hands. Having convinced ourselves of the truth of these facts, we are pre- pared to go out to fight the workl, wresting victory from defeat and know- ing no fear save that of failure. It is our resolution to so live that the spirits of those who have gone before may smile down upon u.s and that those who will come after us may gaze upoii our accomplishments in admiration. Rut there is one great secret to which the past has given us no key ; the greatest efforts of science have failed to bring us one iota nearer the solution of that greatest of all problems — the mastery over Death. The fear of that moment has ever hung like a black cloud over the mind of Man. From the day of his birth to the last moment of his existence, self-preservation has always been his dominant instinct. But whea he has abided by the laws of Cod and Nature, he comes to the inevitable moment with a sense of peace in his heart; for he i-ealizes that, as a great orator said: Life is a narrov, ' vale between the cold and barren heights of two eternities. We strive in vain lo look be.yond the heights. We cry aloud, and the only answer is the echo of our wailing cry. From voiceless lips of the unreplying dead there comes no word: but in the night of death hope sees a star and listening love can hear the ru.stle of a wing. JOHN TAYLOR. I n u ml u 1 .1 111,11 a I J II II c 19 2 1 History of Class of ' 21 OCTOBER FIRST ACT FIRST Scene I. F. H. S.— Enter some 230 Freshmen to I)-. ' registered. Mr. Rae — Good heavens! All of those? Office Girl — Yes, sir ; getting worse ; more every year. Small Freshie- — Say, he looks easy. Kinda think I ' ll like the place. Scene II. First Day at G. F. H. S. Same Small Freshie — Say. where ' s room 21? Senior (quickly) — New building, go up to the third floor, go straight then turn to your right. S. S. Freshie— Thanks. Gosh! I wonder what period this is? Third, I guess. Hope I ' m not late again. (Hurries forward toward new Iniilding.) Senior — These F ' reshmen ! Scene III. Mr. Rae ' s Office— A Little Later. Mr. Rae — What are you here for? S. S. F.— Well— er— that is— I ' m— I ' m late. Mr. Rae — Again? Why can ' t you make your classes? S. S. F. (with .scared expression) — Er — got my directions mixed. Mr. Rae (banding him admit)— Well, let this be the last time. (A. Fresh goes out). Be it ever thus! 10 2 1 R II II d II 1 .1 II II It a I ACT SECOND. Scene I. G. F. H. S. — Enter Sophomores Minus Some Flunked, Some Otherwise. Soph — Back again. Same old place. Yeow! There ' s a Freshie. Fresh — Say, where do you ko first? Soph — Come with papa. (Leads poor Freshie off for initiation). Scene II. Assembly Hall— Noise, Talking, Finally Order. Soph — New principal looks rash. Second Soph — Shut up! Act civilized, cantcha? Mr. Steeper gives lecture on how to elect class officers. Everyone nominating and seconding motions. Miss Hokesvig given charge of The Clan. Election results — Rolland Hoffman — President. Herman Ulise — Vice President. Lucille Brownson — Secretary. Stella Distad— Treasurer. Scene III. Office. Sophomore — No sir. Mr. Steeper — Are you sure? Soph — Yes sir. Mr. S. — You can go. Soph — Yes sir. Chorus outside of door — How come? What did he say? the deuce? Soph — Aw — nothin ' much. But no moi-e skipping for me. has changed. Can ' t skip this yeai ' like we did last (with sigh) was a good party anyway. 3idja get Times but that o II II d II p . I II II II a I 19 2 1 Another Soph — Yes, with a real g ' ood endiii.u, about as good an end- ing as that of the frolic of our fellow Juniors, who placed that beaminjr 19 on our illustrious roof. First Soph— Nuff sed ! Scene IV. Time — 11 P. M.— Exit Ci-owd of Sophomoi-es From Gym. One — A real party. Another — Last one this year. His Girl — Oh, please! I hate to think of this year ending. Fii ' st One — Don ' t worry; you ' ve two more ahead of you. Well, some party. Leaving you here. S ' long. Chorus — G ' night. S ' long. Echo of Voices — A real party — a real yeai-. ACT THIRD. Scene L First Day at G. F. H. S. Voice in Hall— Hello, B . How ' s everything? B . Seems awfully good to he hack. There are some of the crowd. Let ' s go over. Chorus (as they approach) — Hello, you Juniors. Voice— Oh, I say? Hello, Freshie. Someone — Disperse gang! Here comes the keeper. (Mr. Steep;r appears around corner. General scattering of pujiils). Scene II. First Junior — (lot election returns? Second Junior — Yes. First Junior — Who got it? Second Junior — Elliott Roberts is president. Holland Hoffman, vice president, Lucille Brownson still secretary, and Opal Stone is treasurer. F. J.— That ' s I ' ine. S. J. — A good staff as usual. A Few Days Later: Old Clothes Day — Screams of laughter in the halls. Voice — I ' ve never seen anything funniei ' . Look at that hal. J II II c 1 Q 2 I R II It d II f -i II II II I Second Voice — Oh! I ' m weak from lau.uhinsr. Next Period. Where are those fellows? Aren ' t they screams ' Junior — Got kicked out. Someone— What? Junior — Yes. We weren ' t supposed to dress this way y ' know and several of the fellows g-ot kicked out. They ' re oul in a Ford now enjoying forced leave of absence. Another Voice — Let ' s join them. Junior — I ' m game for anything. We might as well do it good. Soph — Yea; let ' s go I Scene III. Place — Banquet of Junior Prom. Junior — Our Prom ! I can hardly ijelieve it. Hasn ' t the time flown? Senior — Well, rather. This is my last night. Junior — Crepe hanger I Second Senior — Everything looks wonderful, decorations and — Voice — S-h-h-h — speeches. Later— Masonic Hall. Senior — Oh, our colors? Junior — Yes, purple and gold. You are honored ones. Senior — Mighty pretty, those balloons and all. Junior — Thank you. We strive to i)lease. Still Later— In fact, 1 P. M. Everybody saying goodnight, goodbye and commenting on the eve- Poor Tii ' ed Junior — ' cs. it was don? for us next year. )ut (yawn) I ' m glad it will be ACT KOCRTH. Scene I. Place— The Place. Time— Fourth Year of Class of ' 21. (Enter group of worldly Seniors, discussing everything in general, and ignoring those not as important as they). One Senior — He ' s perfectly fine. Second Senior — And aren ' t you glad Miss Holkesvig is still with us? Chorus — Absolutely ! Third Senior (running up) — I finally have my program straightened. Isn ' t .Mr. Cook great? PAGE THIRTY-FIVE R ( ' . ;; ; ; ,; J ii ii c 1 Q 2 1 Senior (approachiiiR bulletin board) — Come one, come all. Posts election thus: President— Elliott Fvoberts. Vice President — Margaret Vogel. Secretary — Kenneth Mclver. Treasurer — Opal Stone. Scene II. Football Mixer. Everyone (looking at huge football hanging in the center of the room) — Isn ' t that clever? Everyone — Agreeing. (Dancing starts). Someone — This certainly is an original party. Chorus — Oh ! Rose for the boys. Voice — Let ' s get on the team. The Boys — Three cheers now for Miss Harrison. Chorus of Seniors (at end of party) — Parties like that and this our last year. Scene III. Sign on Bulletin Board — Thursday of this week is announced as office ' Old Clothes Day. ' Ali are asked to participate. Reauet — All manners of costumes in the latest of Haba ' s Garments. Mr. Cook gaily rigged in the cast-off clothes of former months — or rather, years. Say it gently, but in the crowd it was hard to tell which was Mr. Cook and which was the student. NOTE— Some Time Later. Miss Freark — Where did you get your apple ' ? Arch Riley — Free lunch at the west entrance. Collection in Assembl y — Anything from pennies up. Who said free lunch? Scene IV. Voice — Where are those fellows, anyway? Another Voice — Rehearsing for the play. First Voice— Well, where ' s Art? Second Voice — Up in the Roundup room. First Voice — I give up. I though we weren ' t going to l)e busy this year. (To passing Senior) — Where are you going? Senior — Have to fix my article for the Hi-Life. First Voice — You win ! Scene V. Murmur — Fm wearing white organdie. Most all the girls are. Second Murmur — I ' m so excited. I really can ' t believe that Com- mencement is here. Those poor Juniors! They are working so hard. First Murmur — They ' ll give us a dandy time. I can hardly wait. Second Murmur — Yes, and yet — I hate to leave more than I thought I should. I ' d rather like to be a boob another year. I like the old place even after four years. Queer, isn ' t it? —FANNIE CALLAWAY. J II ,1 c 1 ' 2 1 l n II II ( ;( . ;; ; ii a I Will We, the Senior Class of 1921, having obtained our diplomas, after a four years ' fight after that elusive fairy nymph, Knowledge, wish, because we feel that we are near the end of our sojourn in this old school, to make our final Will and Testament, thereby revoking all former Wills and Testa- ments, including marriage licenses and conservation pledges, and notwith- standing, being of sound mind and good judgment: having been duly exam- ined and sworn do hereby bequeath the following items, to-wit: I. To the school we leave the sincere hope that the Senior Class of 1922 will be as obedient and submissive to all demands as we, the class of 1921, have endeavored to be. II. To the Junior Class we leave the privilege of putting a 22 in the diamond of our class pin and the benefits of Miss Stone ' s commentaries. III. To the Sophomore Class we leave our beaming personality as a guiding star. (Handle gently, Sophomoi ' es ; it ' s the charm.) IV. Advice to the Freshies: Don ' t climb up the side of the fountain to drink : the janitors have or- ders to wipe all specks off the porcelain. When walking through the halls, don ' t stroll between some Senior ' s legs. He might be knock-kneed. V. To our admired and beloved advisor and protector. Miss Holkes- vig, we leave as a fond remembrance the beautiful lilue and gold banner, the emblem of our desires and aspirations. VI. To the Senate of next year we leave the jirivilege of culti- vating a more intimate relationship with the Forum. VII. Elliott Roberts leaves his collection of first class honors to Rich- ard Hart. VIII. To the Hodge Twins, Peter Marzetta leaves his desire to become a large man. IX. Mildred Moses wills her ever increasing popularity to pA-elyn Stanley. X. Bill Charteris bequeathes his chinking abilities to Joe Livers. (Cultivate ' em Joe; they ' ll make a hit.) PAGE THIRTY-SEVEN R O II II ( ( rl II II II (I I J II II r 19 21 XI. To anyone who can buy shoes that will cover them, Billy Baker leaves his amplified pedals. XII. Mike Anderson wills his three-fifths-of-a-minute before last-bell method of coming to school to Charlie Brown. XIII. Ruth Walker leaves her pull with White Elk to Bernice John- .son. (Watch him, Bernice.) XIV. To Kathleen O ' Leary, Helen Auerbach iiequeathes that meet me later look. XV. Al Brownson wills his enviable track record to the next best man. XVI. Fanny Callaway bequeathes her bobbed hair to any one who lacks originality enough to start a new fad. XVII. To Ethelyn Allin, Clarice Pappin leaves her treat ' em rough specialties. XVIII. Bennie McNair wills his hot air system to Frank Wrynn. (Fire up, Frankie.) XIX. To any up and coming .lunior who has a stand in with the Faculty, John Taylor leaves his invincible record as a corner stone. XX. Clark Fergus bequeathes his accumulation of parlor stories to any of Prof. Tootell ' s future pupils. XXI. Irene Levitte leaves her fluent warble to the next bird. 4:::=2 XXII. His keen wit and extreme good looks Frank Houle leaves to any one who can qualify. XXIII. Bernice Babl) wills her scarlet stockings to anyone who has crust to wear them. XXIV. Her daintiness, Iva Duncan bequeathes to Esther Suhr. - ■v- A PAGE THIRTY. EIGHT . u I, r ] 02 J K d II ' .1 II II II a I XXV. Walter Fat Hoag wills his K.vm suit to anyone who is big enough to fill it. (Eat lots, fellows.) XXVI. Ernest Balyeat leaves his ability to put it over to any hard pressed Junior. XXVII. To all lovesic-k .Juniors, Kennie Mclver wills his full iiuota of disappointment. XXVIII. Margaret Vogel bequeathes her red hair to any one who can guess the secret. (Get busy, girls.) XXIX. Floyd Wergland leaves the sensation of wearing his first long pants to any expectant Freshie. C• 4 ■f ' U. H„1... Hi  .V t XXX. Dorothy Coy bequeathes her sweetness to Thelma Wright. XXXI. Jean Cowan wills her artistic inclinations to the recent por- trayer of King George. XXXII. To Bernice Johnson, Eleanor Edmonson leaves her knowl- edge of the science of vamping. XXIII. Helen Lake wills her ability to get Roundup Ads from theatri- cal managers to the next year ' s girl business managers. Witnesses: Notarv Public. PAGE THIRTY-NINE A ' o II n (I II h .1 II II II a I J n ,i c i 7 Around the World in an Aeroplane And it came to pass that on the thirty-third day of the month of Sometime in the year called Future, I decided to take a trip around the world in an aeroplane. Art Pet- erson consented to pilot me and take pictures on the way. Time — 0:00. While testing out the plane today we flew over Sand Coulee. I saw Levora Pophal in a school yard. She was picking on a kindergarten tot, so I decided she was teaching school. On the way back, we passed over Mike Anderson walking the ties towards Gi-eat Falls. He did not look like himself. Time — 0:01. Before leaving Great Falls we dropped into the photog- rapher ' s shop to have our pictures taken. Eva Chellquist answered the bell and Frank Monroe snapped our picture. They seemed to be making good in their shop. I ' ve heard it said that it takes a combination of dif- ferent dispositions to make a successful partnership in any kind of busi- ness. Time — 0.02. Have arrived safely at Minneapolis. Found Dorothy Carlson here: she ' s spending her time usefully in Bringing Up Father. Time — 0.03. Flew over Milwaukee just now. As we were flying low, I had a glimpse of Wilfred Wooley who has made Milwaukee famous through his invention of a modern lighting system from crude oil. Time — 0:04. Bummed into Chicago and as we were out of matches, I visited Archie Riley ' s match factory. In confidence he admitted that the match business was a losing proposition, especially when the owner re- quired matches for nourishment. He told us that Dorothy Bridgeman has the job of ticket seller at the Gayety Theater for a short time. Time — 0:05. Stopped at Buffalo for repairs and ran across Carl Korpi who asked us how we were traveling. I guess he thought he was going to make some money. He is a horse dentist here. Time — 0:06. Crossing the Catskill mountains, we saw the famous cemetery for deiiaiied household pets. This is now managed by Ruth Lease. Time — 0:07. Reached New York at last. (Joing down Fifth Avenue, U) 2 1 H I) n II ( II p . I II II II a I we ran into Sarah Cox. She was making a speech on New Rights of Women and the Inferiority of Men. When Art heard that, he wouldn ' t stoD. The next thing we bumped into was an immense sign Ferron Fol- lies, with Vivian Estes, Lillian Doyra, Nellie Wil- son, Lucy Eberl and Alice Arnold advertised as the famous western chorus just arrived in New York. Stopped at the Ritz-Carlton for lunch, found Dorothea Liebetrau installed as hostess. Read in the Times of a sensational wedding — • Margaret Vogel and Eugene Graybeal were married at The Little Church Around the Corner. As they were coming out Gene stooped to pick up a five dollar bill and was hit on the head with a hoi-seshoe. He was rushed to the hospital and it is doubtful whe- ther he will recover his former sense as Fay Miller was installed as nurse. Time — 0:09. Philadelphia. I heard that Alfred Brownson is im- porting ladies ' ready-to-wear from Paris to New York and other places. Time — 0:10. Took a corkscrew drop into Washington and saw Eil- een Dawson and Phyllis Davison. They invited us to visit the Speak Soft- ly Company and explained that this was a company organized to teach the art to U. S. Senators. Enoch Chellquist is trying for honors in the the company, while Doris Foster, the Montana representative, was trying for the same honors in the Speak Loud Company which is operated bv Pete Marzetta. -c-e - - . tyf- - ' ; ce.a- - r -A.- .J Time — 0:12. Visited the naval academy at Annapolis. One of the young officers rowed us across the river to visit a very proper Young Ladies ' Seminary that Marjorie Swain has established. Iva Duncan has charge of the dormitory and we heard that she was very strict. Time — 0:18. We were invited to lunch at Palm Beach so made rather a lengthy stop of two seconds. Helen Lake is staying there. Her father struck oil so she ' s having quite a time trying to play the part of an aristo- crat. I felt exceptionally good when I saw her as we were dining with Bernard Swanson, a second John D. Rockefeller. After lunch, we visited the Pan. Opal Stone and Stanley Oliver put over a clever dancing act called Latest Steps From Great Falls. Imagine my surprise when Billie Baker appeared as a trapeze performer. I always knew he would climb high — if not in one way, it would be another. Another person we all ex- pected great things from in the old days was Bennie McNair, so we were very pleased when Billie told us he was washing elephants for the twenty- fifth edition of the Barnum and Bailey circus Time — 0:15. Cat Island. Heard an awful racket, so stopped to in- vestigate. Discovered it was Irene Levitte singing Three Blind Mice with Gerald Mock chiming in on the chorus with Listen to the Mocking Bird. We got out of that place mighty quick. PAGE FORTY ONE R o II n il II ' . i ; a 1 J line 1921 0:15 1-2. Passing- over Matanzas, Cuba, we saw an open air demon- stration of speedy typewriting by Alice Dickson, the world championess, with a record of 711 words per second accurately written. Time — 0:17. Made a quick visit to Brazil and covered the whole place in less time than can be imagined. Caught a glimpse of Pauline Taarland interpreting for Ray Wagner, the famous naturalist who is now looking for flies, but they always fly when he approaches. When at Buenos Aires the talk of the town was Jean Cowan. It seems she is playing in the Flap Jack Comedies as a bathing girl. Time — 0:20. Canary Islands, the mid-way stopping place for ocean- going aeroplanes. By this time I was badly in need of some powder, so visited the only drug store on the islands. Before I left Mildred Rydell, the owner, had convinced me that I needed some of her Freckle cream which she claims is the best made. Time — :22. Nyange, Central Africa. Had to stop here to visit with my old friend Fannie Callaway. She has spent the last three years here looking for a bug to make her hair curly; but, as yet, she has been unsuc- cessful. Helen Dorrance is covering the Ubangi Shari Territory of this portion of Africa selling kid curlers to the natives. Crossing the Sahara, we got thirsty and stopped on the oasis of Hogar for a drink. Found Clark Fergus there running a bootlegging establish- ment. Besides that, he repairs Arabs ' old boots for $10 each. Time — 0:24. Broke our propeller near Barcelona. Had to walk in and on the way we fell in with one of the high muck-y-mucks who told us of the degeneration of John Taylor. It seems he came here to study fence painting, but has lost head and heart over the Spanish vamps. Time — 0:26. Saw Emmete O ' Brien in Dublin. He is the leader of the new order of the Sinn Feiners, so we heard. Time — :28. Reikjavik, Iceland. We stopped for some ice cream and ran across Madelyn Olinger. She is very much discouraged as she does not seem to sell very many Kissel cars to the natives. However, she is sure that if they had sled designs she would make a fortune. Time — 0:30. Stopped at London to visit Lloyd-George. He told us that our old mutual friend, Kenneth Mclver, was being sued for breach of promise. We went to visit him in the tower; he told us the whole story. For a while he was very much taken with Jessie Mae Morehead, a famous PAGE FORTY-TWO (• ' i ; li It p A II II II a I London actress. Then he met his old friend, Dorothy Woods. They were married inside of two hours. Now Jessie is trying to get $100,000 to mend her broken heart. I asked Kenneth if he had been engaged to Jessie Mae and he said he didn ' t know. The defective detective, Sam McClure, is working nights on the case. Read in the PoHtical News this morning that Helen Noble is clipping coupons at the rate of 793 a minute in the first and only bank of Ham- merfest, Norway. These bonds were bought to stabilize the price of fish. Time — 0:32. Needed some new clothes, so here I am at Paris. I had intended to have the Kennedy sisters design them, but find that they are not designing Proper Men ' s Clothing only. Mary Mader is some mAit place in the city going to school. She was sent over from the U. S. on an interchange scholarship. Stopped at the Art Exhibit for a shoi ' t time and found that Ellis Bergstrom is exhibiting his masterpiece and latest stat- uette, Sleep. Time — 0:34. I couldn ' t resist visiting Monte Carlo. Lost my only five cent piece, but met Oswald Misfeldt. He has so much money he wouldn ' t miss five cents any more, and he made it all by selling books. You see he could talk so fast that the women didn ' t get a word in edge- wise. Time — 0:36. As am interested in astrology, I took a side trip to Ge- neva. While star-gazing, I saw something which looked vastly familiar. It turned out to be Elliott Roberts sitting on the moon. He had taken that trip up to the moon in a torpedo, but couldn ' t get started back again. I brought the telescope down to earth again and discovered Hollis Sanford on a mountain peak. He has taken up golf and as the home links were not stiff enough, he has come here. Time — 0:40. Returned to Italy. In Rome we heard a love-sick sound and traced it down. It was only Frank Houle serenading Bernice Babb, the noted prima donna, into eloping with him. If he doesn ' t sing any better than he was when I heard him, she ' ll elope in the other direc- tion. We climbed the famous Mount Vesuvius and met Lydia Bell already to descend into the crater. I tried to stop her but it was of no use — she is determined to find out whether or not there is an underground passage from there to the North Pole via. Hades. We went to explore the ruins of ancient Rome and found the Coli- seum crowded. Evelyn Hagen was playing a piano in the middle of the PAGE FORTY. THREE II 11 II (I It 1 . I II II II a I J II II c I 3 1 building. It seems that music hath charms, for a ferocious lion (Hazel Hickman in disguise) was frolicking around the dancing martyr, Evelyn Lord. I asked Evelyn what the grand idea was and she explained that they were hired by a committee of boobs to revive the ancient Roman sports. Time — 0:41. Athens. Mildred Moses has been hired by that same committee to revive the ancient Greek religion. She was posing in the Temple as Venus at the Pump. Time — :43. Constantinople. Art felt awful dirty, so paid a visit to the Turkish baths operated by Norman Banta. Went to hear an open air entertainment, at least we thought it was that, but it was really Du Wayne Oakland and his jazz band providing music for the Sultan ' s harem. Time — 0:45. Moscow. Art got a shave at the Bolshevik Barber Shop run by Guy Shaw. Guy told him that the Russian question is going to be settled by Chauncey Ferguson, a lawyer in Archangel. The court will be held on the top of the world. Time — 0:47. Shanghai, China. I saw a sign, Walter Hoag ' s Chop Suey Parlor and couldn ' t resist the temptation, so had to go in and hav e some. Time — 0:48. Somewhere in the interior of China. Wanted to see the Great Wall. When got there I couldn ' t miss it, as Ernest Balyeat, the new missionary to China, was seated on it arguing both pro and con on the question Is Dancing Beneficial ? Time — 0.50. Sandwich Islands. Bertha Barrett is providing free sandwiches for the poor, hungry, underpaid, numerous, workingmen of the island. Tahiti Islands. We saw a large crowd of natives and others collected on the beach, and as the engine stopped suddenly, we descended rather sud- denly into the center of the crowd. We upset a dish from which Helen Auerbach had been feeding the only man on the island. All ' s fair in love fTK rnf: or war ( ?). On the same island Irvine Askew has established a fur trading establishment and Marie Knutson is running a hair dressing establish- ment. Sandalwood Island. We saw a lot of windmills and thought we could perhaps get our batteries re-charged. Paul Arndt was the proud owner and builder of all the windmills. His theory is that if he can build enough windmills he will overcome the tropical calms. Time— 0:60. Hawaii. Stopped to learn the Hula-Hula. Visited the queen of Hawaii and almost fell over when we found out it was Winnifred Wynn. Her chief jester at the present time is Bill Charteris. Poor boy! ; r J ' ' 3 1 R n ii ii d ii . ; ( I felt sorry for him. At one time he was very wealthy, but his natural in- stinct for craps ruined him. I have a very wealthy aunt who is liable to die any day, so I thought it would be advisable to stop off and see her at Venice, California. I was horrified beyond measure when she took me to visit the expert wijjKlers ' booth. I was even more horrified when they turned out to be Minnie Croteau and Dorothy Cunningham. Time — 0:63. Hollywood, Los Angeles. Used to live here myself and wanted to visit the Leslie Studios. Met Marion Townsend there. She is posing for the back pictures the company puts out. Time — 0:64. Nome, Alaska. Find that Julia Arthur is teaching the Eskimos the art of public speaking. She seems to be making a success of it, but if the Eskimos could understand what she said I ' m sure she would be run out of the country. Great Falls again. On the way back from Alaska I saw several old acquaintances. Eleanor Edmonson is writing a book on Home Manage- ment which has proved to be absolutely accurate and authentic Her home is now in Peace river valley, so she should be thoroughly capable of writ- ing such a book. Saw Louis Matz, a member of the Canadian Mounted Police force, chasing a rabbit across the prairie. I have since heard he was given a medal and made the hero of his regiment for catching it. We flew over Floyd and Jennings ' ergeland stuck in the mud, but were afraid to stop to help them for fear we would get stuck ourselves. I suppose they ' ll pull in all right. They always did get stuck, at least a day, when they went to the ranch. The head-lines of this morning ' s Hi-Life, which has replaced the Tribune as the leading newspaper of Great Falls, stated that Kathleen Lenny of the class of ' 21 has made her fortune by striking oil in her silver mine at Neihart. P. S. In the month of After-a-While. One such trip is enough for me! Hereafter, I believe I ' ll stay home and behave myself. I intend to build a small white cottage, buy a parrot, find a cat, and live in single blessed- ness ( ?) forever and a day. RUTH WALKER. A HOUSt Divi )[_[) PAGE FORTY FIVE r ■■4- I t I if Jir PAGE FORTY-SIX PAGE FORTY. SEVEN A ' ,1 II II (I II . I II II II a 1 19 21 Reasons Why I Came to High School waste (•ears Julia Arthur — To develop my speaking abilities. Helen Auerbaeh — Wanted to leai-n some- thing for a change. Paul Arndt— I had to. Mike Anderson — To uive the teachers a steady job. A.lfred Brownson — To make the teachers miserable. Bertha Barrett — No place else to go. Norman Banta— To stretch my brains. Dorothy Bridgeman — Everyone else goes. Ellis Bergstrom— Drifted in with the crowd. Lydia Bell— To fill space. William Baker— To keep the teachers from going on a strike. Ernest Balyeat — By chance, not choice. Bernice Babb— To get to walk to school with Frank. Dorothy Coy — t ' or knowledge, of course. (?) Enoch Chellquist— Gravitation. Eva Chellquist — Ma said so. Bill Charteris— To get a reputation. Fanny Callaway — Orders from ' Headquar- ters. ' Minnie Croteau — Glad I didn ' t make the ' laws. ' Olive Crow — No place also to go or have to do something. Dorothy Cunningham — ,]ust had to. Sarah Cox — Ambition lraws me with a flail. Janet Carlson — Because I wanted to be a teacher. Jean Cowan — Nothing else to do. Dorothy Carlson— Why ask me? Eileen Dawson— Couldn ' t help myself, I was sent. Lillian Doyra— To pre|,are for my life ' s work. Phyllis Davison— Who knows? Alice Dickson — Nothing else to do until it ' s time to get married. Iva Duncan — To have fun. Eleanor Edmondson — Mother said so. Lucy Eberl — Prepare for the future. Vivian Estes — Orders. Russell Ferron — To learn to earn. Clark Fergus — To giggle away my time. Chauncev Ferguson — ' To instruct the fac- ulty. Eugene Graybeal — To play with the girls. Frank Houle — To keep Bernice company. Walter Hoag — To play football. Carl Korpi — To get an education. Evelyn Hagen— Nothing moi-e interesting to do. Bob Jorgenson — To grow out of my in- fancy. Doris Kennedy — Law of the universe. Helen Kennedy — Had to. Marie Knutson — To cultivate my brain Iiower. Irene Leavitte — To get rid of a few years. Dorothy Lebetreau — Come to me and I will tell you. Kathleen Lenny — To get a wrist watch. Ruth Lease — Nothing else to do. Helen Lake— Home Rule. Evelyn Lord — To exercise my brain. Kay Miller — For adventure. Ben McNair— To find out what I don ' t know. Kennith Mclver — Because I intend to be- come a great man. Peter Marzetta— To quarrel with the teachers. Gerald Mock — No other place to go. Frank Monroe— To ornament the halls. Mdlie Moses— Didn ' t want to be a boob all my life. Jessie Moorhead — To get away from the ranch. Mary Mader — Because it ' s popular. Helen Noble — It was necessary. Stanley Oliver — To find out how much I didn ' t know. Madeline Olinger — Cause my dad ' s bigger ' n 1 am. Emmit O ' Brien— ?-!!-?- - Censored. Helen Oakland — I don ' t know. Du Wayne Oakland — Don ' t ask me. Clarice Pappin — Because I had to. Lavora Pophal — Go to high school and the woi-ld goes with you, Stay home and you stay alone. Verna Pohlad — Pass away the time. Arch Riley— Pll never tell. Mildred Rydell— Case of hafto. Olga Rehall— To gain some worldly knowledge. Elliott Roberts — Natural course of events. Marjorie Swain — To see if there really is anything I do not know. Guy Shaw — To keep the teachers com- pany. .Aurora Shilling — So I could receive a higher education and be better fitted for the business world. Hollis Sanford— Still wondering. Opal Stone — Cause I wanted to. Marian Townsend — For a good time. (State John Taylor — Sharks ai-e found in schools. Pauline Tearland — To obtain knowledge. Ruth Walker — Papa said so. Winifred Wynn — Who knows, I don ' t. Floyd Wergeland — To get the best out of the worst. .Icnning Wergland — Cauliflower is nothing but cabbage with an education. Lonnie Wall — Didn ' t know any better. Dorothy Woods- Dad said so. Nellie Wilson — To get an education. Ray Wagner — Curiosity. Wilfred Wooley— Thought I was getting something easy. Margaret Vogel — To be advised. PAGE FORTY EIGH p .1 II n II a I Ailments of Seniors Alice Arnold — Laziness. Paul Arndt— Foodcaritis. Mike Anderson — Procastination. Helen Auerbaoh— Billybakeris. Julia Arthur— Ant i-boy-niania. Alfred Brownson — lamitica. Bertha Barrett— Hungriness. Norman Banta — Toomuch Kig-jfleitis. Dorothy Bridgenian — Tellallaboutitis. Ellis Bergstrom — Drawmuchorum. Lydia Bell — Muchredhairitis. Willia ' n Baker — Tooniuchhelenarum. Ernest Balyeat — Iknowalotus. Bernice Babb — Tooniuchboyabus. William Charteris— Severebroadsmileisni. Sarah Cox — Bigeyeibus. Dorothy Coy— Correcting English Papers. Enoch Chellquist — Headache. Eva Chellquist— Playing Basketball. Fannie Callaway — Superboyliketionness. Minnie Croteau— Silensiatis. Dorothv Cunningham— Silentorum. Janet Carlson — Shyness. Jean Cowan — Artisticness. Dorothv Carlson— Excessive Modest ' a. Eileen Dawson— Rheumatism of the Brain. Lillian Dovra— .A little Voicoruni. PhvUis Davison— Skin Disease (Dimpleitis-) Alice Dickson— Bobibus. Iva Duncan — Flirting. Eleanor Ed-iionson — Tight Shoes. Lucy Eberel — Blushing. Vivian Estes— Overwork. Russel Ferron — Too!ittles))eedysa. Chauncev Ferguson — Nevergrowtallilnis. Frnnk Hnule— Berniceibus. Wnltr, Il ,rv:- Superfatibus. Iv - : ■ ill!: -Jazzitis. |i. . 1... I ' . !■. -Smilealot. KmIh ri 1 1 iLi i isen — Latehourism. Helen Kennedy- Gigglealamea. Marie Knutson — Tooladylikeibus. SUPERLATIVE DEGREES Aristocratic — Julia Arthur. Lazy — Mike Anderson. Democratic — Walter Hoag. Hungry — Marion Townsend. Slangy— Fannie Callaway. Sprinter— Al fred Brownson. Artistic — Jean Cow-an. Bluffer— Ben McNair. Bashful— Hollis Sanford. Cute— Bernice Babb. Dignified — Julia Arthur. Knocker- Archie Riley. Literary— John Taylor. Conceited — Helen Auerbach. Orator— John Taylor. Optimist— Millie Moses. Poet— Chauncey Ferguson. Prettiest— Helen Auerbach. Slow— Norman Banta. Popular— Bernice Babb. Studious— John Taylor Athletic— Walter Hoag. Biggest Kid— Sam McClure. Best Dancer— Pauline Taarland. Helen Lake — Makeabignoiseosis. Irene Levitte — Sudden Headachorum. Dorothy Liebetrau — Lookinfora speech- orum. Ruth Lease — Toomuchernestness. Evelyn Lord — Laughalot. Fay Miller — Andante. Ben McNair — Hoorayitis. Kenneth Mclver — Don ' tcareadamski. Peter Marzetti — Awfullotashort. Fi-ank Monroe — Teniporia. Gerald Mock — Osobashfultaria. Mary Mader — Brainfeverus. Mildred Moses — Losingmyvoicibus. Helen Noble— Talkeritis. Stanley Oliver — Basketballium. ; Iadeline Olinger — Studying. Emmitt O ' Brien — Mumps. Helen Oakland— Gout. Du Wayne Oakland — Soreyetis. Arthur Peterson — Toomuchbeditis. Clarice Pappin — Sorepedibus. Levora Ponhal — Speechmakium. Verna Pohlod— Severe Blushitis. .Archie Rilev — Automobilitis. Mildred Rvdell— Frecklesonfacium. Elliott Roberts— Growingtallibus. O ' e-a Rehall— Muchtalkium. Marjorie Swain— Herwalkibus. Guy Shaw— Localspell wrongenzia. Aurora Schilling — Featuritibus. Opal Stone — Perfectium. John Taylor— Studvitibus. Margaret Vogel — Redhairitis. Winnifred Wynn — Palezerimus. Jenning Wergland — Mumperitius. I onnie Wall — Crooked Memory. Floyd Wergland — Nonsenseitis. Dorothv Woods — Shivering in Room 4. Nellie Wilson — Non-staccatoious. Rav Wauner — Bashfulness. Wilfred Wooley — Dreanieratiuni. PIPPA PASSES The year ' s at the spring And day ' s at the morn; Morning ' s at eleven; The lessons are cruel; The teacher ' s in a rage; The Dubb ' s in his seat; . Ir. Cook ' s not in his office- All ' s right with the school. SHAKATAIL, ' 24. THE HI-LIFE The Hi-Life is a classy sheet, To us it gives the news complete, The school considers it a treat Don ' t miss the Hi-Life once a week It gives some queer and funny jokes or teachers, students, and other folks. Of sports where games are won and lost Don ' t miss Hi-Life at any cost, —Elizabeth Wilson PAGE FORTY NINE .1 1 9 2 1 Opinions of Last Year Alice ArnoU!— Tlie wuist is yet to coi Julia Arthur — A moderate pace for a end. Paul Arndt — Learned nuire this year than in the last three. Mike Anderson — Of all the last years I have spent in school, this is the best. Alfred Brownson — All ris ht except for the books. Bertha Barrett— All ' s well that ends well. Norman Banta— The last though far from the least. Dorothy Bridgenian— All ' s well that ends well, so why woi-ry? ' Ellis Ber-strom— Best of all. Lydia Bell — Gone but not forgotten. William Baker— Sweet, simple and girl- ish. I ' :rnest Balyeat— It couldn ' t be beat, but thank heaven, it ' s over. Bernice Babb — I ' m glad it only comes once in a life time. Dorothy Coy — Not much peii, but one never to be forgotten. Enoch Chelkiuist — It comes but once in a life time. Eva Chellquist— The misery i over, so why comment. Olive Crow — I ' m still floating. Syrah Co.x- The end crowns the work. William Charteris— Best in the long run. Fannie Callaway-- Fools rush in where Angels fear to tread. Minnie Croteau- Don ' t mention it??!! Dorothy Cunningham — Even I regain my freedom with a sigh, .lanet Carlson— The last was the best. .Jean Cowan— A great deal of work and a great deal of play. Dorothy Carlson— Courage, we may sur- vive. Eileen Dawson— It could have be: ' n worse. Lillian Doyra— Just a sample of the hard work to follow i ' hvllis Davison— Not so worse Alice Dickson— The end of a perfect ?!!? Iva Duncan— You tell ' em pie, you ' ve got the crust. Eleanor Edmonson - Survival of the fit- test. Lucy f berl — I ' ll nevei- forget it. Vivian Estes — What could be worse. Russel Feri-on — Work, worry and work. Chauncey Ferguson If I could only ilo it again. another. Eugene Graybeal— The best class in the world. Frank IIoulc— Glad it ' s over. Walter Hoag — Never more. Evelyn Hagen— I ' ll never tell. Roliert Jorgenson — It was howling suc- cess. Carl Korpi— It is a pity to leave. Doris Kennedy — Everybody knows, so what ' s the use. Helen Kennedy — Come to me and I ' ll tell you. Marie Knutson — Best of all the game. Helen Lake— From ' 16 to ' 21. the last is the only one. Irene Levitte — Short and snappy. Ruth Lease — Nuff said. Dorothy Liebetrau — All too short. Margaret Vogel — One, two, three, four, sometimes I wish there were more. Kathleen Lenny — All right in its way but it doesn ' t weigh much. Evelyn Lord — It could have been worse. Fay Miller— Of all the years, it was the best. Ben McNair — Do you think it pays? Kenneth Mclver — The longer I live, the better I like it. Peter Marzetta— The worst is yet to come. Gerald Mock — It could be better and it could be worse. Frank Monroe — My very chains and I grew friends. Mildred Moses — It nearly ' cooked my goose. ' Jessie Morehead — Don ' t ask me. Mary Mader — Never again. Helen Noble — Last but best. Stanley Oliver — A little more would go fine. Madeline Olinger — It was a great year, nevertheless, notwithstanding thus. Emmett O ' Brien— Too early to give opinions. Helen Oakland — It would have been fine if it weren ' t for the four solids. DuWayne Oakland — It was a hum-dinger. Clarice Pappin— Won ' t hurt my feelings when it ' s over. Lcvora Pophall— 1, 2. . 4. I ' m glad there are no more. Verna Pohlad— Gone but not forgotten. .Archie Riley— Could have been shorter. Mildred Rydell — Suspense is awful. Olga Rehall — It could be worse. Elliott Roberts— Busiest year in my life. Hollis Sanford— Looks best over my shoulder. Opal Stone— My hair is white, ' tis with this year. Marjorie Swain — It ' s a great life if (hiy Shaw— The pepless year of all. Aurora Shilling— Shortest year of all. Pauline Taarland — The most serious jiart of my life. John Taylor— The hanlesl nut to crack but full of more suriu ' iscs than a Christmas box. . ; I- 1 ' ■ J I h ' n II II (I II p .1 II II ii a I Marion Townsend — Nuff said. Ruth Walker — Lux requires no scrub- bing. Winnifred Wynn— Miglit liave been bettei and migrht have been worse. Jenning- Werjrland— Great! Lonnie Wall— Can ' t find out. Don.thv Woods— The dessert. Nellie Wilson- Ray Warner- — Can never foi ' set it. - Goodbye, fjood luck, come Floyd Wersla nd- The last was the only Wiirred Wook other? •y— Was there ever such an- Las Minas De Cerro De Pasco Las Minas de CeiTo de Pasco son eonocidos por todo el mundo por el mucho tiempo que han sido trabajado y por los metales tan ircos. Cerro de Pasco es el Anaconda del Peru, llamada por la Mina Anaconda en Butte que es la mas grande mina de cobre en los Estados Unidos. Cerro de Pasco esta situado 14,;500 pies sobre el nivel del mar los Andes p3ruanos. Desde el ano 1,630 las minas han sido tiabajado y han pro- ducido aproximadamente 450,000,000 onzas de Plata. A pocos anos de 10:50 fue necessario cerrar las minas por motivo de tanto agua. En el ano 1870 el Gobierno gasto $43,000,000 en la construccion del Feerro-carril Central de Cailao a Oroya, a 83 millas de las minas de Cerro de Oasco. Eso facilito la transportacion de maquinaria para desaguar las minas. Pues Henry RTiegs resolvio explorar las minas y em.plio un tunel para df saguar a 150 pies a bajo de las excavaciones. La empresa de Hearst- Haggen-Mills adquirio las minas en e lano de 1890. P]sta compania con- struyo el Ferro carril de Orova a Cerro y lo extenieron a las minas de carbon de coyllarisquaiga y Quishuarcancha. Tambien edificaron un horno muy grande donde fundieron los metales y se llama La Fundicion. Los Cholos, quienes son nativos de Cerro y la vecinedad, trabajan en las minas y reciben 75 centavos diario. (Hay como 1300-1700 hombres empleados. En ocho las minas han producido 340,000,000 libras de cobre, 19,802,000. onzas de plata. y 155,200, onzas de oi-o). mak ;aret vocel. Une Incident De La Grand Guerre Pierre etait de garde. L ' eau ctail .iusqu aux genoux dans les tranchees; une bruine froide moullait Pierre et le faisait fri.ssonner. Tout a coup il entendit le cliquet distinct qu ' on entend quand on coupe le fil-de-l er. Le son etait tres pres de lui. Cette coupure de fil-de-fer pitceda toujours une grande attaiiue. 11 comprenait done ([ue I ' ennemi avait I ' intention d ' en faire une bientot. Pierre alia tout de suite au commandant du groupe et lui dit ce ([ui venait d ' arriver. Deux mois apres, Pierre recut la croix de guerre pour avoir decouvert les plans de I ' ennemi avant que la grande offensive allamande eut com- mence et pour son courage dans la bataille qui suivit et dans laquelle il etait gravemont blesse. HOWARD W. PEEKS, ' 22. PAGE FIFTY ONE • n ' st ,u TWINS— (Smiles— If Possible) Oh, the twins have made us happy, Oh, the twins have made us glad, But those twins have ruined all our slumbers, ' Till at time we think we shall go mad. Oh, if twins would only just come singly, Say, at best, a year or two apart, But we smile, for, Lordy — how we love them, (!lad we got ' em, bless each twinny ' s heart. —As sung by Mr. Cook THE JANITOR ' S SONG It ' s time to sweep the floor, boys The brooms are on the stand We must have cleaner schools, boys And thus a fairer land. Chorus Dip, boys, dip the brush Bid fairwell to the filth and dust Free our schools shall be From all dirt as you may see. (2nd verse to be sung flippantly) .lust flip the dust about, boys .lust shut your eyes and blow We don ' t care where it lights, boys .lust move it to and fro. Chorus Flij), boys, flip the rag- Let ' s move the germy dust Let this be our brag We ' ll move every germ, or bust. Printing is usually done by hand Hit we have seen many a footprint. Miss Stoni — It requires a good anv hard knocks to become a good riter. A. R.— Jiggs had ought t starl oducing soon. Can you imagine Miss ' ai 1 Dyk ' icak.ng in the key of ( . ' WHAT WOl 1,1) HAPPEN 11 . 1. If Ken Mclvi-r kept his teiiipei 2. If Archie Riley came to sell without his matches ? 3. If Helen Lake had to stand out any dances ? 4. If Miss Stone couldn ' t find an expressive name for us ? 6. If John Taylor fell in love ' . ' 7. If Fan Callaway turned down the boys . ' 8. ll Billy Ba! er fornot to look at Helen ? S). If Ben IVlcNair pressed his troii sers ? 10. If Bill Gonser missed all the baskets? n. If Bernice Babb d.dn ' t wail for Frank at noon ' . ' 12. l: ' Balyeat couIdn t argue ' . ' l:;. If Elliott Roberts couldn ' t get his Math? 14. If HoIIis wasn ' t so bashful? 1.5. If Millie couldn ' t smile? IG. If the Physics class mis.sed it daily lunch ? 17. If Mike Anderson didn t wear bis hair net ? 18. If Ruth Walker ever swor(!? 19. If Dorothy Bridjjeman and Lewellan were separated ? 20. If Mus ' s Voji-el dyed her hair? 21. If Charley Brown were as wid, as he is long ? Freshman: Oh, look at that funny man, mother he ' s sitting on the side- walk talking to a banana peel How far can a cinnamon roll ? About as far as a tomato can Miss Stone: Does it take brains to be an alderman? ' T. Morris: Yes. Miss S.: No it takes votes. H. T. (at basketball game) 1 there was some place I coul down. B. Mc: I wish I were a little der. IDEAL SENIOR GIRLS Nose — Doris Foster. Feet — Fannie Callaw ' av. Mouth— Ruth Walker. Dancing — Pauline Taarland. Complexion — All detachable — Garden variety. Height — Margaret Vogel. Eyes — Evelyn Hagen. Disposition — Opal Stone. Hair — Marion Townsend. Voice — Bernice Babb. Teeth — Irene Levitte. Hands — Eleanor Edmondson. Smile — Doris Kennedy. PAGE FIFTY-THREE ;; . It 1 .1 II II II , . ;; c 19 2 1 My Automobile and I Literary oi ' itics may wonder why I .ui ' e my automo!)ile preference in the title. The reason is a good one. The fact is, it was not my affair at all. Friend Liz (my automobile ' s nickname) decided the matter her- self. I am g-oing to enumerate some of her eccentricities. I bought her from a farmer for a song. She was in a bad state of health and had been in the hospital with an unknown disease for some time. I hired an ambulance and took her home, put her in the operating i-oom and piocecded to operate. After a careful inspection of her organ- isms, I decidtd that outside of a few spark plugs, connecting rods, valves, tirts. ;i radiator antl timer, siie wasn ' t so l)adly off. I procured the neces- sities, installed them, and closed up the wound. She started fine but had an awful cou.gh. Knowing that it might lead to pneumonia, I proceeded to dig the inflammation out of her sjiark plugs. It would surprise you how quickly she convalesced and was an.xious to be away. For perhaps a month following her operation, Liz showed no signs of returning disease. Then one cold morning, when I went out to take her for her morning spin, I found her in a serious condition. Her bed- room had not been warm enough the preceding night and she had suffered from the cold. She had frozen her radiator again and had developed a serious leakage of the carburetor. One of the tires had caught such a cold that the air intake had contracted bronchitis. As a result it had died from lack of air. To say the least, she was -ery badly off and would require another operation and a new inflation of one of her pneumatic vermiform appendages. As near as I could make out, she was doomed to a long confinement. I was thoi ' oughly disgusted with her for being so careless, but she was utterly powerless to help herself, so I set about to apply the necessary treatment and remedy. I was forced to send her radiator to a specialist. The other maladies I doctored successfully myself, and in about a week she was running around in perfect health. 1 invited a few friends to take an airing one bright morning. Liz was feeling fit as a fiddle and we started out in great shape. I had chosen a rather dangerous road to show off Liz ' s prowess. The road had about a twenty-foot drop of on one side and it was quite rough. Well, to make a long story short, we hit a rut and Liz started down over the bank. She evidently had had rheumatism in her steering gear that I hadn ' t cui-ed and it caused her to turn her steering knuckle. The occu- pants, including myself, were getting ready to jump when she turned o er. Init here is where her trickery comes in: instead of turning over she went down as if she were on skates, met with a barbed wire fence and stopped to wait for us. We got in and came home with Liz feeling as fine as ever. P ' l ' om that time on she came first. ARCH RILEY. PAGE FIFTY-FOUR . r ] J I R n II II il II r . I II II II a I m HI-LIFE Edited and Published Weekly by the News- Writing Class of the Great Falls Hioh Sdtool ■ ' ALLS. MONTANA, FEBRUARY 21 , GIRLS ' CLUB AND THE AOUILA GIVE ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY ri, i r Hi.ET. tHMY DEAD HELENA WINS TWO GAMES FROM GREAT FALLS TEAM 3=r cvcn.nc-- IsirSl;- Marth 18 - Marth 1? lo hO.day.. Boys- ,:. ■J ' rll. ' ' -1 A: I PACE FIFTY. FIVE A II II d u f . I II II II a I J II II c 192 1 I , A. li : T-- ' S-, C TR6i- ' s. rpu PAGE FIFTY. si; It II 1 21 l n H n d li p A Charles Brown to His Lady Love 1 Upbraid me not! I never swore Eternal love to thee; For thou art only five feet hijrh And I am six feet three. 1 wonder dear, how you supposed That I could look so low; There ' s many a one can tie a knot Who cannot tie a lieau. Besides, you must confess, my love. The bargain ' s scarcely fair; For never could we make a match. Although we made a pair; Marriage, I know, makes one of two But there ' s the horrid bore. My friends declare if you are one, That I at least am four! sts ha said, ' Tis true, the That love has got no eyes; But why should all my sighs be he For one who has no size? And on our wedding day, I ' m sure r leave you in the lurch For you never saw a steeple, dear, In the inside of a church! ' Tis usual for a wife to take Her husband by the arm But pray excuse me, if I hint A sort of fond alarm, That when I offered you my arm, That happiness to beg, Your highest efforts, dear, would be To take me by the leg! Then fare thee well, my gentle one, I ask no parting kiss; I must not break my back to gain So exquisite a bliss! Nor w ' ill I weep lest I should hurt So delicate a flower; The tears that fall from such a height Would be a thunder shower. — Eloise Steward Boyibus kissibus swetta girlorum Girlibus likibus wanta someorum Paibus hearibus enter parlorum Kickibus boyibus outa the doruni Nightibus darkibus non lamporuni Climbibus fencibus pantibus torum. —Ex. PAGE FIFTY-SEVEN u n , t .nd bottle on K-ooii authiivity laugh afi ' ain ai ' tev the Beauty Doctor Dr. Spoof: I a,]i affiieted with polka lots on llu ' nose and ad)oininK terri- ory. Kindly a.lvi e me as to removal if same. Kay W; Kay: Boil |.la,n, unadulterated tar to he eonsisleiiev of thick molasses. When oolish s|irea(l llii( klv over the afflicted lortions (.f (Uir ii ysio.! noniy and allow o remain Tor o le week. You will ind the polka . its adiiernm- to the de of till ' tar mask. Dr. Spoof: I am a Senior and tnid that my head no lonR ' er fits my hat. In fact, my head, to sjieak confidentially, is larg-er than it has been to date and I am wonderina- if the swelling is causi ' for alarm. .A.rch Riley. .• rchibald: Do not be alai-med. Vour L-ondition is quite usual amonn ' those of your class, particularly at this time of the year. You will find that after you have applied for a .job or two, you will r Dr. S))oof : I ieel so prone to niordmate laughter — so bubblous at times that I sometimes fear all is not well with me. Is my condition lan.yorous ? William Charteris. r Hillium: Indeed your condition should be R-iven immediate attention. There is nothing to laugh about. If you were of the .gentler sex I should recommend Lydia, but seeing that you ai ' e as you arc you had better try Tanlac. We Dear Dr. Spoof: My no.se is too short. AJl great women have had large noses. I am going to be a .great woman so 1 nuist have a longer nose. Kindlv advis 1! e. Ruth Walker. Dear Retrousse: We recommend a flat iron on the end of a string on the end of a clothes ))in. Wear this only in the se- idusion of your own home. Do not al- low patient No. 3 to see you. Dear Dr. Spoof: I can ' t keep still. I must be either talking, chewing gum, wav- ing m.v arms about, or walking to and fro, hither and yon. Is this normal? I don ' t mind it, but others seem to. Rob- ert Warden. Dear Perpetual Motion: Try sleeping at night. .A.lso retire to some quiet se- cluded spot for an hour or two each day and repeat at five minute intervals Peace, Quiet, Peace, Quiet. De Dr. Spoof: I ia mvone but vou, ould not confess this to l)ut I have a dimple that d. as the girls will not What can I do? Carl Kew Wi r gum there. Dear Dr. Spoof: Have an appearance of baldness about the ears. This makes it awkward :or me as these append- ages are of extra good size and the amount of attention they attract neces- sitates a cleanliness that I simply haven ' t time for. Kenneth Mclver. Dear Kenneth: Try dog mange-cure, or you mi.ght give Nature a chance. Dear Dr. Spoof: I want hair. I want gobs of hair like M. Vogel. I will do any- thing you tell me to if you will only promise quick results. Clarice Pappin. Dear Clarice: For quick results go to Mme. Z. B. Jones. Or we recommend the following tonic: 1 part mange cure and fill up the bottle with H. S. Eat car- rots while applying and be sure to lock the door. Dear Dr. Spoof: I want to be tall. I wear high heels and think of elevating things but it seem to add not a cubit to my stature. Pete Marzetta. Dear Tiny Tim: Keep an eye on Charlie Brown and perhaps you can find out how he does it. Also I recommend a teaspoonfull of plain Xamoploseed seven times a day. It has been said, on goofi authority, that hanging by the neck for an hour a day lengthens one. Try these and report results. PAGE FIFTY-EIGHT J II II c 1 2 1 l I) II II if II 1 . I II II It a I PAGE FIFTY-NINE R a II II d up . I II II II ( . ; r 1 ( 2 1 KVRLYX STANLEY, V V. 1. HODGP S, S JUNIOR OFFirERS President JOP: LIVERS, Pi side.it SARAH HAIGHT. Tr Class History Those of Li. ' who remained after the tei ' rifying- examination. of our Sophomore year returned one hundred and fifty strong to honor (?) the Hif h School another ytai- with our pre.sence. As soon as the class was in full swinjr for the comin.u ' year, we assemhletl to elect our class offi- cers, ( ' hosen to lead the class of ' 22 throu.trh its Junior year were Joe Livers, president: E ' elyn Stanley, ice president; Sarah Haight, treas- urer; William Hod tres, stci-etary; and Frank Wryn, cheer leader. As a class, we have had our full share of social events this year. The first party was a Hallowe ' en affair at which we entertained the 19 2 1 f 1) It It d t p A It n It a ! mijrht - and aiijrust Seiiioi-s and tho faculty. Some of the Senior p;irls stajred the witch scene from Macbeth for us, which was enjoyed immensely larty on Dectnihtr third. Although thi. ' date was from Christmas, we hafl a Christmas tree, a Santa After refreshniuits were served, we all gathered -e a present (which, i)y the way. we had to bring We held our nc twenty-two whole d Claus, ' n everytliin ' rounti the tree to r ourselves) and a bi.u;- stick of peiii)ermint candy. Then alont;- came our Junior play, which some of the class had been working for months on. Marvine Connor was the heroine and ' ictor Rowe played the part of hero. The play, thanks to Mrs. Huhn, was a howlin ' success. Our last iiarty was Ir, Id March 1 in the gym, and it was the best yet. It was a mock bancpiel for the purpose of training some of the ignorant ones (according to Jo Li ors) the ways of banquets. Richard Hart was chairman of the evening, and after dinn; r speeches were given l)y Miss Houliston, .loe Livtrs, IMar.garet Arthui-, X ' ictor Rowe and Sarah Haight. At our Mock Banquet, our ban- ner was presented to the class. All the Juniors believe it is at present the prettiest in the .school. (The Seniors have failed to get it away f;o!n us as yet.) We did our part in athletics by having a team out for everything, althou.gh neither the l)oys nor girls won any honors. The Seniors entertained for the Junior class April 8. We had a ery enjoyable time and appreci- ated the high honor of Ijeing enter- tained by the Seniors. The class is now looking forward to the Junior Prom, which will be given June 10. The whole class is going into the preparations with a will to make it the best Prom that ever bid a farewell to a Senior class from the Great Falls High School. MAR(;ARET ARTHUR. Lr - ' litf d II r 10]] The Class of Twenty-Two (With Apologies lo A. Iviiuoin) Fourscore and seven weeks a.u ' o, dedicated and conceived in the idea of uplifting and Ijoosting this noble instilulion to the full extent of our jxnver, this inti-enious class of ' 22 oitei ' cd these halls of knowledge. Now, we are gathering our forces and counting our numbers, for we are soon to be engaged in a great struggle, the undertaking of the Junior Prom. And lo ! we discover that many have fallen by the wayside and we gather here to mourn and l-ewail their loss and that of their three dollars: for some have left our midst by request; others have sunk down into oblivion, otherwise known as the Class of ' 23, and we find that we, ourselves, have only a few moi-e days to remain in your midst as Juniors. We here dedicate this epistle as a murk of recognition for those of us who have here spent three years of hard and earnest endeavor. It is alto- gether fitting and proper that we do this. But in a larger sense, we cannot hoiKn-, we cannot notorize, we caimot idolize this class. ' Many envious classes ha e idolized it far above our poor jxjwer to add or detract. The school at large will little note noi- long remember what we say here, but it can never forget what we did here, for eleven from our midst upheld the honor of the Blue and White U])on the gridiron, three of our numljer did make and play upon the basketljall team, and manv track stars have we unearthed, ami we at length have come to the conclusion that we have the best all-around bunch of femininity that was ever assembled in any class; and after a glance over the various hapjienings of this school in the last thi-ee years, whether in athletics, scholarships, spirit, enthusiasm, or wind-jamming in any activity whatever, the celebrated Class of ' 22 will be found at the head of the group, so that, having these things in mind, we think that this class of celebi-ities, by celelirities, and for celebri- ties, shall never i)erish from the well-known annals of history. VICTOR H. ROWE. RICHARD B. HART. I ' AGE SIXTY TWO . ; ; c 1 V 2 I K. uuditr .1 a I ODK lO IIIK SKMOUS O mifjhty Son.ors: Vou have (i .ne well, And your hearts, with rapture, will thrill; When you think of the woi-kl before you. And the mission vou must fulfill. MY CKEDIIS Oh whei-e. oh where have my credits .srone ' . ' Oh where, oj-. where tan they be? I ' ve hunted all over the record books, r ut not one .uli njjse did I see. I I ' ushed down to history and hack up to math, But never a thins have I found. Tlie teachei ' s uaze after me as I rush They tliilik I am mentally unsound. At last on a thouuht, I rush niadlv home. An. I nearly pull down the front I dash to my room and start dig-.trinii ' about Here they are in ;i v bureau drawerl ••SII.AKKSPKARI-:- -21. THE ITNAI.S •lust before the finals, teacher, I am thmkinj;- much of you, .At my seat I ' m breathless watchinjr There ' s test pai)er within view. Xervous friends around me sitting, l ' ' il)ed with thoughts of whv and where; l ' oi ' W-? kiKjw that by tomorrow Some will wonder why they ' re there. Farewell teacher, home I ' m ,uoing. Think of me as in you sail; Won ' t you be my benefactor ' ? Stret ' -h your heart so I won ' t fail. SHAKESPKARE ' 21. But now that a tin-.e o ' partin-. Is drawing so very near; The Junior.s mourn the losing- Of those friendships they hold so de; The Class of N ' ineteen-twenty-one, Has tried to do its best. And, in an effort to succeed, It has stood the hijrhest te.ns. Most worthy ( lass, you ' re well a wan Of the tasks confrontin;.;- you; You will, we hope, in years to come. Remember the white and blue. We ' ve always believed in you Though, at times, we have fe light Of things that were really se But we knew that the Seniois • noble aims; gned to maki ighl. O, gentle SeniorsI We much admire The good deeds you have done; So may this good old high of ours, Praise the Class of ' twenty-one. — .lOIIN E. .MlELEl ■er bright, L-k school- Ol K COLORS There ' s a school in the far Golden West Where the sunshine i It shines on our great house, . ' vnd ,;n our colors. Blue and Wh ' te. It brightens the faces of everyone. .And makes their hearts so light, Ohl its great to go to old Great Falls, ' N ' eath the faithful Blue and White. .Many are those who have gone away From other schools they write — Oh, I ling to come back home, my friends. To be under that Blue and White. X(;w le: us give three lusty cheers. Give them with all vour micht Be thankful youre hero in G. F. High Un.Ur our Blue and White. •SHAKESPEARE ' 21. I want to be tou.uh; I want to smoke and chew; I want to run around at night As other fellows do. -Lament by IC ROWE. A ' H )i (I II p .1 II n II a I J II II c 1 9 2 1 The Bread and Butter Stimulus Are we not all anxious to leave school too soon? We are wishing and praying for the time when we shall earn our own bread and butter and no longer depend upon our parents for support. We think of all the good times we shall have when we leave school, of all the money we want to spend, and of all the nice clothes we want to wear. We say to ourselves What ' s the use of all the history, science, Latin, French and Spanish? We shall never use them. Yevy often our jjarents yield to our desire to leave .school to go out into the world to earn money, before we have enough education to know what we want to do. The trouble is, we do not have high enough aims. We are thinking only of making a living and not of doing something to better civilization. In the more progressive Eui ' opean countries, every educated person knows at least two languages. We should think more of studying the lan- guages and the customs of other countries. Even if we do not have any use for the languages directly, they indirectly help us by broadening our views. We become interested in the countries where they are spoken and desire to know about the laws and customs of their people. It creates in us a desii ' e to visit tho.se countries. And, if one does travel abroad, his trip will be more enjoyable and beneficial if he knows the language and history of the country in which he travels. In this century, there is grad- ually coming to be an international feeling, a feeling of friendship and alliance with foreign nations, instead of one of hatred and distrust. In order to develop this feeling, we should stay in school and become acquainted with the people beyond our borders. We should look further into the future and strive to attain a higher degree of civilization for the generations to come. If everyone had a high ideal and tried to make this world a better place to live in, there would be fewer failures, fewer homeless and uncared for children and less sorrow and discontent. Therefore, let us all have high ideals and prepare to better this world instead of making it worse. HELEN CHRISTIAN, ' 22. llff PAGE SIXTY FOUR 19 2 1 R (I II I! d up A II II II a I Are We Again Living in Queen Anne ' s Age? Really, this age does resemble that of Queen Anne in several respects. There is a similarity between our dress, our mode of life, and our jjeneral behavior and those of that period. Consider the style of hair dressing-, for instance. Those puffs and waves surely remind us of Queen Anne and the ladies of her court. By pushing the high pompadour and side puffs worn so long ago to the back of the head and making them a trifle smaller, we have the style of the present age. Hair curling fluids were necessary at that time to prevent the curl from coming out and, often, were advertised in the circulars of the day. Similar advertisements are to be found in all modern periodicals. Also our mode of dress resembles that quaint fashion of long ago. Low necks, ruffles, frills and puffs at the hips are almost as fashionable now as they were then. But, of course, we have no bustles. Just notice how very popular the Queen Anne furniture is today. It can be found in almost any furniture store, and many homes are full of it. We, too, are becoming careless in our manners and conversation. Among the upper classes as well as the lower, the language heard is often slangy and unrefined. We are very indifferent about the sort of movies and dramas we see at the theater. Nevertheless there are many thinking people now-a-days who use the public press to set our minds running in the right channel and to raise our moral standards and habits of thought in the same way that Addison and Steele influenced the society people of their time through the columns of The Tattler and The Spectator. History does seem to repeat itself. MARGUERITE CHRISTIAN, ' 22. Exams The shades of nifrht were falling fast, Beware the scribbled notes on cuff. As throup:h the High School halls there Beware the oft repeated bluff, passed ' I know, ' the teacher ' s words rang drear. A youth with head bent o ' er a book. One sound beat in his pearly ear — And in his eyes a haunted look — Exams. Exams. -phc iiijrht was passed, the day dawned His brow was sad; his cheeks burned hot, yet fearful to his bleary sifrht. His bram held not a smprle thought, i o ks in heaps around him spread, For m It like a clarion rung juj-t one word stabbed his aching head— The word that fell from every tongue— Exams Exams. The hours fled, he lower bent In happy homes he saw the light .Jibove his paper smudged and rent, Of midnight oil now burning bright, With trembling hands and face harrassed, And though he did not feel alone By heck, he breathed, I hope I ' ve passed. In misery, yet came the groan Exams. Exams. And in the twilight of that day, „_ „ iu i. 1 1 Senseless but beautiful they lay, Try not to cram, the teacher said __ J j,; , j teachers, too, O bosh! there s nothing in my head, , , , , j bug-a-boo.- Exclaimed the youth in accents loud, ■ Exams Same here, was muttered through the crowd. .A pril 1st, lit21. With apologies to Long- Exams, fellow. —BEVERLY DAVIS PAGE SIXTY-FIVE R o It II d II I .1 n II II a I J ii ii c 1 9 2 1 The Freshmen Go Camping Spots, said Ed to the Freshman with the two large freckles which cover almost his whole face, what do you say to our goinj camping? We can go somewhere on Friday after school, sleep over night, and build a cabin on Saturday before we go home. Then, when Easter vacation comes, we can stay out all the week, and we can hunt and fish and everything. That ' s a go! We can get Spud and Percy, and have a lot of fun. We can go to Sun River park. There are a lot of trees there to make a cabin of, and we can swim and fish in the river. Let ' s get the other fel- lows, Spots said as he motioned toward Spud ' s home. Spud said it would lie fun, and Percy thought it would be grand, a bully idea, although he wasn ' t sure that his mother would let him go, but his dad might arrange it for him. His dad had lived in the we.st in the early days when Indians lurked about, and would probably let Percy take one of his guns. By that means they could get a few animals for food. Friday rolled around. Percy ' s mother had given her consent, al- though she thought it a foolish idea to do such a thing. All the fellows went to Percy ' s house after school on Friday. All they needed, they car- ried on their backs. But weak, frail Percy had a wagon half full of stuff ! Among other things, he had these in the wagon : A shotgun, a fishing rod, three blankets, hay for the horse, two pillows, two frying pans, a canteen of water (they intended to camp on the river bank), enough salt, sugar and canned goods to feed an army for a week, an alarm clock, a rocking chair, and two embroidered towels with tatted ends. All the three other fellows had together did not equal in bulk what Percy told them was absolutely essential. Spud said he should be made to carry the whole thing on his back. Percy ' s mother was a good ally for her son, and so the horse and wagon were taken in the end. Then everyone threw his things into the wagon, jumped in, and started off. All went well on the journey until the horse got across the First avenue bridge. Between that iioint and the park, he did not stop to rest more than seventeen times. Efforts to coax him to move on were useless. When he wanted to go, he went ; and when he wanted to stop again, he did so without consulting anyone. Spots said that he would walk home backward rather than ride back again. But, in spite of all diffi- culties, they reached the park. The horse was unhitched and tied to a tree. It was a rather useless thing to do, tying the horse, for he was too lazy to run away. The things were taken from the wagon, and the camp was laid out in a clear spot among the trees. Percy again had his way in that the fire should be built on the river bank so that there would be no danger of a forest fire. A place lor the fire was dug out of the steep sloping bank, and a fire was built in it. Percy made the coffee, Ed fried the bacon. Spud chopped the wood, and Spots acted as a sort of boss over everything. The coffee was just beginning to lioil, and an appetizing aroma tickled the nostrils of the campers. That was about all they could stand without eating. Smelling didn ' t fill their stomachs. That probably explains why June 1921 l (I II n d u p A ii n u a I Percy took the lid off the coffee pot. He did. and, when he turned around for a moment, something went splash ! At first they thought that some- thing had fallen into the river; but, when it came to eating time, they discovered that it had nothing to do with the river at all. A lump of dirt had fallen from the bank above into the coffee pot, and then Percy had put the lid back on the pot to boi; the coffee a little more. Ed had some- how got sand in the bacon and couldn ' t explain how it had happened. The butter had rolled off the box onto the ground, and Ed said it wasn ' t his fault that the water bucket had fallen over onto the bread and soaked it. It was wet on the outside only anyhow, and the inside was still dry. So they still had a fine meal. It was getting dark. It was darkei- than usual at that hour. Some- one remarked that it looked like a storm ; but perhaps there wouldn ' t be any. Look at the good weather we ha e been having. It couldn ' t rain now. Everyone rolled into his blankets and fell off to sleep with the exception of Percy. It took him (juite a while to make his bed. But he was soon asleep, too. Morning came. I ' or several houi ' s it had been snowing. It was that kind of snow that melts as it touches the ground. At last someone awoke. It was Percy. He had slept in a little hollow; and, in spite of the care he had taken, he was soaked with water. The others were aroused by Percy ' s calling and the chatter of his teeth. When all were awake, the chattering of their teeth sounded like an electric hammer such as is used to drive hot steel rivets. W-w-well, get U]) and start a f-f-fire, Spots managed to say. D-do it yourself, from Percy. W-what do you think I am. Y-you do it, Spots managed to grind out. Everyone lay still for a few minutes, each thinking that he was a fool for going out camping. .A.t last someone ventured, Don ' t you think we better go back to town? It will be c-cold, and the trees will be wet and hard to cut, and we don ' t need any cabin anyhow. I am not afraid, but don ' t you thing it would be foolish to stay here? Everyone feigned pleasure at staying in spite of the cold, but it was a noticeable fact that all decided to go into town when a vote was taken. The horse was hitched, and everything, including wet blankets, water- soaked food, and some wet hay, was thrown into the wagon. Spots did his share of the riding and did not walk as he had declared he would. But conditions were different now. The horse made good speed home. When the west side was reached, they were forced to wait while a freight train passed. It was a five minute wail : but Spots said it was at least a fifteen. At last, home was reached. Exactly thirty-five minutes later four boys in four different homes wei-e eating pan-cakes, and they were not made by campers over a campfire either! So the lives of many trees were .saved, fish still swim in the river, and animals without number still roam in the vicinity of Sun River park. It ' s an ill wind that blows nobody good. How happy the trees, the fish, and the animals who were to suffer l)y the campers ' implements must be! COEL MILLS English 11 A. II il II ' .1 II II II ; June 1921 Paste your Junior Picture in here PAGE SIXTY EIGHT Urotherly Love 1. W.: My car knows almost as much as I do. F. W.: Well, I wouldn ' t tell any- body about it. You might want to sell it some time. I have a good class to tell you about The best class yet, without a doubt; They ' re ready and eager for any hard work And seldom been known their U ' s- sons to shirk. In work and in play they always cx ' -el. And the tasks that they do, they al- ways do well, An-ong them you ' ll find full many a friend Who often you a kind hand wil ' 1 n I Then hurrah for the class of l-i)-2-l They ' ve earned no doubt, by the g od work they ' ve done And so in the future, if the chance corses to you J—t s- ' v a good word for the .uold and the blue. SCHOOL EOY ' S NEW TESTAMENT L The teacher is my jailor; I sha ' l not rest. She maketh me to put down hard problems. She leadeth n,e into other traps. 2. She teacheth me well; she shaketh nie to the paths of knowl- edge for my own sake — Yea, though I work through the hardest of problems, I will fear no answer, for she made them up; her rod and her staff discomfort me. . ' i. She preparest my card before me in the presence of mine eyes; she anointeth my marks with zeros; my cup runneth over. Surely misfortune and bad luck will follow me all the days of my life; and I will dwell in the house of knowedge forever. Amen. SIIAKATAIL, ' 24. I used to sing in the glee club. How long? Until they found out what was tlic matter. You can always tell a Senior because ' he is so sedately dressed; You can always tell a Junior by the way he swells his chest; You can always tell a Freshman by the timid look and such; You can always tell a Sophomore, but you cannot tell him much. Say will you big stiffs keep quiet while I write this theme on How to Concentrate ? Miss Stone (hearing continued noise in the news-writing class) — What phase of journalism is that? A ' ,1 II II , II 1 .1 II II II a I J II n c 192 1 THE VODVIL PA6e SEVENty . ; (■ 1 ' J 2 ] R i u II (I 11 .} u n u a I smomE 12, hi PAGI SEVENTY-ONE ; ( 1 June 192 1 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS President John Harris Secretary Francis Barth Vice President Ruth Gonser Treasurer Maxine Mizener Sponsor Miss Velikar.je COLORS RED AND WHITE We Wis are the Class of 23 men, but fooHsh, see? The Sophomores Diary Sept. 7— No school this p. ni. Cuukhi ' t find my old Freshman diary. Wasted all a. ' ternoon looking- for it. Found it in the basement rubbish. Just like our family never to take care of a fellow ' s things. Keep it under the mattress now. Sept. 8— Classes called. Gee, I ' m a Soph- omore already. No f lunks for me this year, the summers are too hot. Take heed Freshies! Study, cram, and then cram some more, but don ' t flunk. Sept. 9— Principal Cook looks good to me. A little man with a keen eye. Mind your knittin ' , kids. All my teachers are new, and I am niakinK a jjood showing already. Guess they ' ll like me. Sept. 11 — Bolls kept ringing every few minutes. A constant scramble and rush in the halls. Electricians spoiled the fun at noon. Sept. 12— First i-egular football practice. Too tired to eat. Sept. 21 — Joined Glee and chorus. I can warble like a bird. Sept. 28— Montana oil boom. Well spud- ding in at Cat Creek. Oct. 1 — Mr. Cook had a colition today. Sure — a colition is when two things come together. The twins— Louis and Gertrude Oct. 2— Victory over Butte, only got knocked out four times. Once I thought I was dead, but I wasn ' t. Butte men too heavy. Oct. 12— Fire Prevention Week. Fire drills all day. Now we can get out of the building — let me see — yes — I believe it was in a half a second. Oct. 13 — Pink slips are out. I got two. Can ' t understand it. It was red letter day at our house. I tried to explain, but no use. Oct. 1.5— Backward Kid Party. Wasn ' t a girl, so 1 couldn ' t go. PAGE SEVENT TWO 10 2 1 R (I II II (I II . ; (; Oct. 18— Special Football Auditorium Fatty, Fritzie, Pokey and Billy made their bows to the student body. Wow! Oct. 21 — Everybody home at three o ' clock. Parent-Teacher conference. Dad and ma both there. Ma talked too much whe i she came home, and Pa — well Oct. 22 — I ' m sad today for what was yes- terday. But I ' m s ' lad anyway, for 1 parent— 1 week; 2 parents — 2 weeks — two we?ks, I can ko home earlier. Oh! Boy! Oct. 25— Old Clothes Day. Ra?s, overalls, coveralls, patches. Everybody game. President Sisson introduced to teachers in aprons by our principal in over.alls. Nov. 1. — Big rally down town. Carried a Republican banner till my arns ached, and yelled f ' yself hoarse. Ma says I ' m so foolish, but she can ' t be so patriotic or she ' s have done it too. Pa did, Three cheers :or Dixon! Nov. 2 — Holiday! Hurrah for Harding! Nov .5 — SophoTore Olympic. Big fun, biz feed, better manners. But there was no frappe. Nov. 9 — More oil. Nov. 11 — Armistice Day. Nov. 18 — Another of those pink slips! What shall I do? Nov. 19 — Salvation Army lassie rolled doughnuts with a baseball bat. Nov. 23— Another Parent-Teacher confer- ence. Only ma went this time. She is still loquacious. Nov. 2i) — Thanksgiving day. I can ' t write; I ' m too full for words. Dec. G — Everybody eating apples at High. Dec. 8 — Special auditorium. The apple offering was taken. Moral: Thou must not steal. Dec. 12 — Joined the Senate. Wonder whom I can get to write my initiation speech. Dec. 16 — Levitt took us driving on the Park to Park road. Cook at the camei-a. Scenery upside down. Speed of travel unrivaled. We all got dizzy. Dec. 20 — Cupid ' s day. Mrs. Cameron-Huhn off for sunny California! No oratory for two weeks. Dec. 22 — No Pink Slips. Teachers are just finding out my value. Life at High is now one grand song, but I sing it in the key of B . Dec. 2,3 — Special Christmas auditorium. Got kicked out just because I was trying to settle down and be quiet. Strains of the carols reached cell . ' V2, where Warden Houlison kept us at hard labor, cracking figures. De:-. 24— Mr next ? ry Barrett. Cupid, who ' ; Dec. 25— Merry Christn-as! ■Jan. 1 — Will join the Technical club when 1 ' ■ et back to school and begin the year right. I ' ll be a big man some day. .Ian. IS — The worst has come! Exams! .Ian. 19 — 1 crammed, I crabbed, I conquered. Oh a Sophie ' s IL ' e is full of work. And the days are full of doubt And never a lesson may he shirk. Or else they throw him out. .Ian. 20 — Great Falls victory over Choteau — Chot?au peeved — Ish-ka-bibble. •Ian. 24 — A Montana hurricane. At High a w,ndovv caved in and some plaster came down, then I flew home. Feb. 9— Girls ' Basketball Tournament. Sopho ' -ores, 18, Freshies, 22. (Silence ) Seniors, 15, Sophomores, 13 (more silence.) Juniors, 7, Sophomores, 12 (lots of noise). Feb. i:!— Boys ' Basketball Tourney— Soph- omores — boys — champions and winners of the grand prize. Feb. 14 — Hi-Life is out! Some paper, best in the state! Full of ads, too, and lots of jokes. Wrote a memorial to the editors — but rejected. Feb. 18— The Correct Thing. Ask Clark Turner now what ' s what in High. Feb. 21 — Big 56 — oil well — outclasses Frantz wells. Feb. 24 — High School girls bring home vic- tory from academy. Feb. 25 — A fine demonstration in the audi- torium by a speedy typist. I think I will take up the commercial course next year. Feb. 26— End of District Tournament. Ft Benton, first place. Great Falls no in it. Feb. 17— $47,335 spent a year by high school pupils for gum and candy. Hodges has a new Ford. Feb. 28— A collection for Hoover ' s Starving Americans from the H. S. pupils netted $103—410 packages of gum. That ' s a whole lot to give at one time. March 4 — Presidential inauguration at Washington. March 15— The Ides of March— Caesar iam forte omnibus. Caesar jammed forty in one buss. This subject is too deep for me. March 18— Boys ' Club Party Nevermore! March 27 — Joined the Agricultural Club. PAGE SEVENTY-THREE A ' t) II II ( ; ' . II II II (1 I J II II c 19 2 1 March 28— Senate— Forum Debate. Bur- bank says, Liquor dulls the upper part of the brain where is located the finer ideals of chivalry and humanity and leaves the lower part where the moi-e brutal passions are left to be developed. April 1— Sophomore All Fools Party. Felt very much at home. April 6 — Humphrey-Quinii nuptials — an- other vacation. April 15 — Got a job at the soda fountain in Bndgeman ' s. A little Freshie came in today all out of breath. Are you a doc- tor? she asked. No, madam, I said, I am a fizzician. May 1 — Arbor day. Sophomore planted a chestnut on the grounds. The H. S. band burnished the music and Ruth Gonser recited the Villag-e Blacksmith. May 10 — An alumnus in assembly. I miss many of the old faces I used to shake hands with — (applause). SOPHOMORE COMMENTS ON CAESAR ' S COMMENTARIES 1. Caesar why didst thou write thy book My youthfulness to slay To make me old before my time And turn my hair to gray. 2. I started out with a fearful dread Said my teacher, Never fear If you work real hard both day and night You ' ll pass at the end of the year. 3. For the first two months I took her advice And burned the midnight oil But never a shining ninety-five Did I get for my diligent toil. 4. So 1 merely concluded — as n-any have done Who ' ve tried good students to be That a boob I am and a boob I ' ll be From now ' til eternity. 5. ' So here ' s to our friend Julius Caesar I reckon he ' ll never know How many wearisome nights he ' s caused And how many hearts, filled with woe. By E. GREER, ' 23. THAT FUNNY FEELING Have you had that funny feeling When your lessons you ain ' t got The bell is just about ringing And your face is getting hot. Then the teacher calls upon you You get up and start to stammer And you wish that some kind friend Would crack you with a hammer. It ain ' t a grand and glorious feeling Like Briggs often talks about As you feel your grades go reeling And know soon pink slips are out. CARL RIPPEL May 1-T — Got booted out of class. Went home, mother out of humor. Dad at an oil meeting. Tangs growled at me. Pounded by thumb with a hammer. My off day. May 16 — Better luck. Back in classes. Drilling on our ranch; my heart ' s leap- ing. Mother made two pies and a cake for dinner. Gee, what ' s going to happen ? May 27 — Worked all last night on the Lizzie so dad could go to the ranch. Whoop-ee, struck water in our oil well. Will be a millionaire ' s son yet. .June 4 — Our minister asked me if I would like to join in the new missionary move- ment this summer. I told him 1 was crazy to try it if it was anything like the fo. trot. Mother says I disgraced the family. Juii ' .All ' s well that ends well. ' SOPHOMORE JINGLE Hail to the Sophomore The best class in school — Hail to the Sophomore, We always mind the rule. We ' re first in all our studies First in mind and brain. First in all the contests. We work with might and main. We ' re never late nor tardy; Never sent from class. We ' re always good and hardy, •And surely we ' ll all pass. .Always on report cards We have nothing less than A, We even shame the Seniors .And that ' s a lot to say. When we are all together, We ' re as good as we can be. The best bunch in the High School, Hail to the Class of ' 23. —MARIE FRISBEE, ' 23. FRESHMAN TAFFY Taffy was a Freshman, Taffy was a boy; Taffy went to high school. But not to teacher ' s joy. Pink slips went to Taffy ' s house To tell about his work. The news that Taffy ' s mother got Was, Taffy is a shirk. Taffy went to school next month Went from room to room. And all around and overhead Those dear pink slips did loom. When Taffy went back home that night His father dear was there; And now for Taffy boy, you know, We ' ll sav a little prayer. —DOROTHY TUCK —VIVIAN TUCKER PAGE SEVENTY FOUR J u II c n 2 I A ' linn (I If p .i II II H a I PAGE SEVENTY-FIVE I o II II (I II . ; ; a ! June 1921 MARTHA SALLEE Vice-President ANNA FERRING Secretary DEL LOWRY President LaVERNE REGAN Treasurer Freshmen The freshmen did not orj anize until the beginning of the second semes- ter, and only those having four credits were enrolled in the organization. The first class meeting, which was held February the seventh, was called by Del Lowry, and class officers w?re nominated. Election was held later in the week, and at the next meeting, held March seventh, the elected of- ficers were introduced to the class and chairmen of the committees for the party held March elevinth, were named. PAGE SEVENTY si: June 1 21 V II II d II f .1 II II II a I My First Freshman Exams The first day of examinations dawned bright and clear. Nobody seemed to reaHze that I was going to almost certain death; no one except me. My mother forced me to eat my breakfast, little thinking that it tasted like a mixture of rubber and shoe leather to me on that morning. I ate my breakfast slowly, thitiking all the while of the naughty things I had done. As I neared the building, my courage, the small amount that I had left, began to weaken; but on I plugged. I went hurriedly to my locker, with a sudden spurt of determination, unlocked it and placed my hat on the hook. My knees rattled like dice. Several people passed me. All had their fingers on their lips and made a kind of hissing noise, which meant, Shut up. Don ' t bust my line of thought. The silence was oppressive. I didn ' t have anything to do the first period, so I thought that I would walk around and look for somel)ody who wore a familiar face, that might hearten me. Far down the hall I saw someone leaning against the radiator, brooding, no doubt, upon his examinations. His back looked familiar. Where had I seen that back before! With friendly intent, I gum-shoed up Ijehind him, and heaved a mighty blow upon his back, saying at the same time, I see, old top, we are in the same boat. The vision whirled with lightning speed. With a sudden sick feeling in my stomach, I recognized the face. One I had seen a few weeks before, behind a desk on the second floor, where I had been sent to be interviewed for a minor misdemeanor. I turned and fled, down through the neck I raced, slipped and fell by the water tap outside room 10. The door was open ; in I crawled and got in to a seat. I now felt comparatively safe. I, since then, leave a familiar back alone, until I see the familiar face that goes with it. Yet that familiar face must have had some startling effect upon mo for — I passed! DONALD MACRAE. ' ' f ' ? (-AGE SEVENTY-SEVEN R II I! d II p A II II II a I J li n c 1 9 2 1 Great Falls High. Deer Herman, I aint rote to you since school started. I intended to rite to you a couple of days after school started, hut the nite I intended to rite the sophomores started in to nitiate us fre.shnien and I wasnt able to set down for about two days. So it would a been hard to rite. Since Ive come to the city Im a learnen quite a lot and it keeps me pretty busy agone to dances and other things besides, so I don ' t get so awful much time to rite. But I want to tell you about the city and the dances cause I go to i|uite a few dances. You no I always had the repu- tation of Ijein graceful on a dance floor and I want to show these city girls even if I am a country jake I can dance with the best of em. And I think there beginin to kind of lok up to me cause I can dance, cause when I go to ask em to dance they kind of hesitate like they couldnt dance good enough. But I want to tell you about these city girls there about as comadatin as any one I ever did see. When they come to the dances they ware cushion like things over there ears. A course there made out of hair but there awful soft a fellow can lay his hed up against them and pretty neer go to sleep. At first I was kind of scared to do it but I saw the other fellows so I tried it and the girls dont seem to care and any way I didnt want them city guys to get any the best of me and if I hadnt laid my hed up against that kind of cushion like thing the girls might have thot I was ignorant and didnt no no better. The other nite when I was to the dance I was a wonderin what them cushions was made out of and I was dancin with a girl and we was a goin pretty fast and my hed slipped and tore that ear puf, thats what they call em, all to pieces so she wanted me to come and hold hair pins for her while she fixed it so a coarse I did cause I was kind of ansious to see what them pufs was stuffed with, but I didnt let her no that I didnt no already what they was made of, but I watched her out of the corner of my eye but pertended I was lookin at the pictures on the wall. Well bet you cant never guess what was in em. It was a bunch of hair all waded up in a kind of ball. Then her reel hair rapped over the top of it and it makes it look pretty good. When I got home I ast Maw what that was inside of them pufs and she said they was called rats. I thot at first she was just tryin to kid me but she said it was so, so a fellow has to believe it cause that not so extraordenary for a girl to ware a couple of rats over there ears cause they ware funny things anyway. But I ' ll bet Im ahed of these gu ys cause 111 bet they dont no whats in them ear pufs. You remember that teecher we had when we was in the seventh grade, Miss Specklson how she use to look at us to make sure we had washed out our ears good befor we come to school, a course we couldnt have wore them ear pufs but if Mary and them girls had only thot of warin them ear pufs the teacher couldnt see there ears and send them home to wash em. Maybe thats why those girls here ware 19 2 1 I o II II d It [ .-1 n II n a I such things I aint never ast any of them cause I didnt want them to think I didnt no. I ast Maw and she said that it was more for style than any thing else but I l ind of have my douts cause if a fellow didnt have to wash his ears it wood save a lot of time and trouble and if I was a girl Id shure ware em. Weil when you come hear next year to go to school I can put you wise to a lot of things cause l)y that time 111 no about all there is to no about the city and it will save you a lot of trouble a learnin of this stuff. And I got all my leaniin thru experiance so if you e school I can learn you so that nobody can tell come about a month vour from the count Rite soon, ■ ' our acomadatin Frend Silas DEL LOWRY, 24. nOTHEI{IN(; MOTHER Muthcr, Where ' s my mitten? Mother, where ' s my cap? Mother, where ' s my muffler? Mother, where ' s my strap? Who was Hendrick Hudson ? Say, is talk a noun ? Something hurts my elbow! Are the red men brown ? Mother, what you doing? Won ' t you mend my sork ? I don ' t want to do it. Mother, what ' s a dock? I must write a story About a piece of chalk. Mother, what would you say ? Mother, can ' t you talk? Children, ask your father, Let poor mother alone. Goodness, it ' s a wonder long ago She hasn ' t turned to stone. — ELOISK W.Al.KKR. AN EULOIiY I stood upon the hillside .A.nd looked across the plain; I saw a lot o ' i green stuff Which looked like waving grain. I quickly looked again; It much resembled grass; But found, to my surprise — It was that Freshman class. RICHARD B. HART, VICTOR H. ROWK, It was midnight on the ocean Not a street car was in sight The sun was shining brightly And it rained all day that night. It was a summer day in winter And the rain was snowing fast A barefoot boy with shoes on Stood sitting on the grass. Twas evening and the rising sun Was setting in the west The little fishes in the trees Were huddled in their nests. The rain was j)ouring down The moon was shining bright And everything that you could see Was hidden out of sight. While the organ peeled potatoes Lard was rendered by the choir While the sexton rang the dish rag Someone set the church on fire. Holy smoke! the preacher shouted In the rain he lost his hair Now his head resembles heaven For there is no parting there. .Miss Freark- - Kenneth, what is the Hague Tribunal? Kenneth Mc— The Hague Tribunal are — Miss F. — o, Kenneth; say the Hague Tribunal is. K. Mc— The Hague Tribunal isbitrates national controversies. High School is full Some are wdling to wo ing to let them. i-illing people. 1(1 others will- PAGE SEVENTY. NINE THE DUB Ht comes from haunts of poolroom fans, He gives an awful screech And sparkles out among our class To tell the faculty how to teach. II In thirty exams, a bluff he made; Then wished a hundred wishes. In twenty tests, a little grade And half a hundred misses. Ill He I hatters over stony ways, In little sharps and trebles Often iiiihses school for days Then babbles o ' er his troubles. IV He surely tells some awful lies. At that he is a devil. He tells the sjirls about their eyes. But he IS never on the level. V He brags about his own good looks, To any pessimistic fellow; His face would scare the boldest crooks. For its fifty different shades of yellow. VI He chatters, chatters; all soft snow About himself, so clever. Still his blushes come and his blushes go. Hut his brain — he works it never. SHAKATAIL, ' 24. A UUB ' S SOLILOQUY My sister ' s gone to Washington Wy brother ' s gone to Yale And both of ' em are awful bright And I ' m just like a snail. Mother says that she knows why .And says that I don ' t study And never be like brother Or ever be anybody But if I didn ' t take Latin And stuff that ' s awful stiff I bet I ' d be a wizard And my marks would begin to lift. Bud W. — I have to write a theme n the ' Life of a Tramp. ' Bob J. — You sure have got a lum ' subject. B. (in Spa sh)- O l iiui ' i II II c 19 2 1 l o II n ( ; Z ' . ; ;; n ,; PAGE EIGHTY. ONE ( ' . ;; a J June 1921 Boys Senate The Boys ' Senate is one of the debating clubs of the high school. It was organized in 1914, and at that time had a membership of 35 boys. At present, it has a membership of forty, with several names on its waiting list. The Senate has done several things this year. During the first semester, the members gave a mock trial, which was attended by a goodly sized audience. Immediately afterward, the club gave a party to which each senator was obliged to bring some girl friend. The Monday following the Christmas vacation, the Senate had charge of an assembly. The occasion of this assembly was a debate between two teams of the club, on the question of capital punishment. Then the club initiated a class of 24 new members. On Monday, March 28, a team representing the Senate won a de- cision from a Forum team on the question: Resolved, That Immigra- tion Should Be Further Restricted For a Period of Ten Years. The following members held office during this semester: President — William Charteris. Vice President Elliott Roberts. Secretary -Treasurer — Arch Riley. The object of the Senate is to help boys to have confidence in them- .selves when speaking before an audience. y ? R u II d u p .1 n II u a I The Forum The initial meeting of the Forum was held November 7, 1920, at which officers were elected and the constitution presented. The officers elected were Ruth Gonser, president ; Sarah Haight, vice president ; Helen Auer- bach, secretary; and Maxine Mizener, treasurer. Miss Murchie was selected as spon.sor. Membership in the club has almost reached its limit of forty. Debates on current topics and similar subjects were held throughout the year. Several jargons were given on the most important and inter- esting questions. PAGE E!GHTYTHREE ; ; ( ; ' . 1 ii ii ii a I June 1921 RICHARD HART ANDREW PALO VICTOR ROWE CLARK FERGUS Boys ' Club The Boys ' Club of the Great Falls High School was formerly the Hi-Yi Club. It was organized as the Hi-Yi Club last year but reorganized as the Boys ' Club this year. It is no ordinary organization ; indeed it is the only one of its kind in the United States at present. It has a work all of its own, best expressed in its motto, Certified Men. It is destined to become a nation-wide oi ' ganization, as inquiries regarding it have been receved from seven or eight different states. The club is backed by a committee of business men of Great Falls. Mr. DeSchon of the Leader is the instructor of the advanced circles. The officers are as follows: President — Richard Hart. Vice President — Victor Rowe. Secretary — Clark Fergus. Treasurer — Andrew Palo. Executive Committee — Bernard Swanson, Ellis Bergstrom. The clul) aims to put every member through college. The members mu.st choose Iheir life work and school, at least tentatively. . ( ; c 1 Q 2 1 R I) u II d II ' . ;; ; ii a I BETTY PRKNTICK LKVORA POPHAI, SARAH HAIGHT BRRNICE BABB MAXhXK MIZENER Girls ' Club The aim of the Creat Falls Ilitrh School Girls ' Club is to co-operate with each other for a finer, happier, more helpful school life, wherein each girl desires richer jrain for herself, but forgets not her individual respon- sibility to her schoolmate, her school, her community. The officers of the club this year are Bernice Babb, president; Sarah Haight, vice president and Junior representative; Maxine Mizener, secre- tary and Sophomore representative; Levora Pophal, treasurer and Senior representative; and Betty Prentice, Freshman representative. The fac- ulty advisers for the club are Miss Kocken, Miss Baumgartner and Miss Freark. Calendar. May 13, 1920— Election of president for 1920-21. Oct. 15, 1920 — Election of clas.s representatives to the executive com- mittee. Oct. 15, 1920 — Freshman Welcome party. Oct. 25, 1920— Girls ' Club assembly. Jan. 31, 1921 — Girls ' Club as.sembly and sing. Feb. 18, 1921— Entertainment, The Correct Thing and The Will. April 14 and 15 — Orphan Fund Drive. April 29, 1921— Spring party. PAGE EIGHTY-FIVE R II II (i II f .1 II II II a I J line 19 21 Historical Club The Great Falls Hiyh School Historical Club held its first meeting during the last week of the first semester. The purpose of the club is to study current events, especially in their relation to the past. Donald Hagen is president; Annabelle Rogers, vice president; and Guy Shaw, secretary and treasurer. Jean Cowan was appointed chair- man of the executive committee, and Olive Wilson, of the constitution committee. Club sponsors are Miss Buckmaster, Miss Freark and Miss Simpson. Meetings are held on alternate Wednesday nights, at 7:30. June 19 21 R o II II d II p A II II II a I The Tech Club For the last few years many of the technically inclined of the G. F. li. S., especially the wireless bugs, have desired a club or an organiza- tion among the schools and other educational institutions of IMontana for the purpose of co-operation and mutual benefit. With the aid of i Ir. Cook, a small group of these enthusiasts met in October and drew up a constitution for the Tech Club. Since then many new members have joined. Considering the difficulties and lack of funds, much has been accomplished during the short existence of the club. At the present time it has an entire wireless receiving and sending set and a new, up-to-date receiving set has been ordered At present the officers are as follows: Sponsor — A. B. Tootell. President — Carlos Livers. Vice President — (To be appointed). Secretary — Lyle Higbee. Treasurer — Arland Dalve. PAGE EIGHTY SEVEN A ' I) II II (I II 1 . I II II June 1921 rrominent Chief Business Chief T Seniors Is Is Elliott Roberts Cc ' ttinu- hiuh marks Studying Walter Hoap Playing- basketball His love affa Mareus Anderson Being a good sport BUK-fing Hollis Sanford Being vamped Bashfulness Eugene Graybeal Feeling blue Sticking aro Wm. Baker His girl Nerve Sam McClure Painfully apparent Ben McNair Being important Handing a g Best (iirl Is .lust like bim Devoted His greatest worry A Junior Red haired His idol Different every day Wearing another fel- low ' s ring IMPRESSIONS OF A SENIOR I Like Being A Boob. I Wish I Could Be A Boob All Over Again, I ' ve Been One For Two Years And Not Every Senior Can Say That. I Like to Correct Papers. I Really do. I Like the Way Miss Stone Pats Me on the Back And says Missy, When my Paper is Right. And I Like the Wav She Says Scat. I Like the Four Awfully Well. I Wish I Could Be A Boob All Over Again. THIN(;S WE NEVER HEAR Miss Brown saying we don ' t have to make up work after being absent. Miss Murchie saying come to class be- fore lacing ' up our shoes after gym. Miss Byron giving a short English or Latin test. Miss Wheatley saying for us never to wear our gym shoes, it might wear out the floor. Miss Kocken telling the boys to take the girls to the movies. Mr. Cook allowing a dance after the basketball games. Miss Houliston commanding us to wander around the halls and come to class after the tardy bell rings. Miss Kinsey playing a jazz piece on the phonograph. Miss Murchie telling us to ch ew all the gum we want for she doesn ' t care. Miss Porter giving a English test. Miss Kocken giving recipe for beauty : and Wear Puffs. Mr. Cook giving a free basketball game with dance for all those who cut classes. The fire alarm when we ' re in the middle of a recitation we don ' t know. hundred in an the following Paint, Powder . t« « i«.o ' it afiAJL PAGE EIGHTY. EIGHT i lie 192 1 I ( II II d II p I II n H a I ATHLETIC g4 Football The l ' .)2() football season opened when Great Falls played Hobson at Earling park. We took them into camp to a tune of 38-0. Hobson fought hard but was unable to stop the onrush of the Blue and White squad. Our second game was with Choteau. The team together with a crowd of rooters, went to Choteau in cars. The Choteau boys played hard but were green, as this was their first football team. Our boys played a great deal better than they did in the game with Hobson and won, 81-0. Helena proved to be easy when we walloped them 100-0 at Earling park. The Helena boys were green at the game and because our team was developing fast we were able to run up a big score. Our only disastrous game was with Billings, when Billings defeated us 42-0. We lost the game because of the Billings aerial attacks. The score at the end of the first half was 7-0. When the second half opened, the ball was in center field. The Great Falls team marched steadily down the field with one line plunge after another, getting the ball on Bi llings ' one-yard line, but were unable to put it across. After its defeat by Billings, our team made up its mind to defeat Butte on its own field. A number of the fairer sex went along to cheer our boys to victory. We beat them 26-0. This ended our football season and the team, minus Mickey McMahon, who stayed in Butte, where his parents moved, came home after a very successful football season. Much of the credit for our successful sesaon is due to Coach Crouch. PAGE EIGHTY-NINE Football I Hodses. William (Bill) Q. B. j He was small but he didn ' t hesitate to sacrifice hi i self as was seen in the Billinjfs game. FloaK. Walter (Papa) L. T. tci yet throug-h and Get out of the way, ' vere nis slogans. I Tatt va the joli. I!r(..ss, Mathew (Matt) L. H. a gooil ri ' liahle half liack and was always Biyanl, Harry F. B. iiterl ' erence and was good on backing up Morris, Haro d (Husky) F. B. He wa.s a hard hitter and was good on line plunges. White. E vin (Al) R. H. Oui- youngest man. He was a consistent ground nor and will In- a valuable man next year. (ion.ser, William (Bil.) R. E. If I don ' t stop them, I can catch them. Our fastest . Ilen, Erne.sl, Captain (Poky) R. T. Untrue to his nickname Poky , he was quick on his and slipped through his opponents line like a greased McCliire, Samuel (Sam) C. mny Scotchman wlio jdayed a good center H..HKOS. Edward (IVd) (J. 15. Like his twin brother he was a good loader and di ed the plays well. (;olob. Frank ((JallopinR (Jolob) L. E. .Always iluni| inK the interference and Retting his man Cuddihy, Bernard (F-at) I,. C. Built for comfort, not speed. He was soine Kuard. He handled the same of football as well as he handled th women. Mei.sel. (H.rdon (Measles) H. Measles played either half to good advantage. liaier, Kritz (Flying Dutchman) K. E. A good man, with something to bacl him. Hi ways got somewhere. Mclver. Kenneth (Tee Ilee) C A mighty good center with pugilistic ideas when be ing carried o;f the field after a kick in the head. He plaved the game. |{ant.a, Norman K. (J. good game at guard when he Peterson. (Ted of Tar an) R. (i. Strong as an ox and showing it in every game by the k-ay his opponents flew out of his way. PAGE MNETY ONE r Basketball Sha Uobl. (1 Bob our standing- guard, was like a stonewall used to bump up a ' rainst, as several of our redheaded opponents mainly the Teton Center and Guard, know. He was always fighting- until the last whistle. Through his work our op- piiiifnts scored but few baskets. (iolob, Frank (Galloping Go!ob) S. G. Gdlob was quick and ducked the oncoming opponent with .ureat skill. He was a good jumper and could pick tlH ball out of the air. Bjorkman, t ' arl (Budder) This was Budder ' s first year on the team. Last year he made the team but was unable to play because of in- juries received. Toward the end of the season, Budder was getting his eye back and was shooting baskets from anywhere on the floor. He played good team work and was always going. w m Walter Hoag, Capt. (Papa) I.. (;. Papa always played team work. He sekloni at- tempted to throw baskets. He fought hard during the who e game regardless of how far ahead or behind our op- ponents This was his first year on the team but he played as if it were his fourth. ;onser. V (liill) I.. K Our star basket shooter. He scored 127 points for us. He was fast on the floor. He was the only last year ' s man left. He proved to be our star last year and this year. When everybody covered, he would dribble the ball down the floor with amazing swiftness. He will be on the next year ' s . ' also. IJaker. m. (Hilly) K. [■ ' . Baker was unable to come out for basketball until late in the season. He was developing fast and was good at defensive work. H g, B 3E NINETY. THRE R i i u d 11 p .111 II 11 al June 1921 Basketball The basketball season opened with fairly good material but with only one old player, Gonser. Notwithstanding these conditions, Coach Crouch made as good a team as could be expected with the material. Our first game was with Fort Benton which we beat by a score of 30-9. Our next game was played with Butte on our floor. We beat them 21-13. The Butte boys fought hard but were unable to keep up with us. The following Friday our team took their only trip. We played Boulder, which we easily defeated. The following day the Blue and Whites played Butte on the Butte gymnasium floor. This time we met our first defeat. The Butte floor was so much larger than ours that our boys couldn ' t cover it fast enough. Choteau was our next game. They proved to be easy victims. This was extra long owing to the fact that the Choteau coach continually took his team off the floor because of disputes over the referee ' s decisions. They also had a number of councils of war. Kalispell came to the same fate as Choteau. It was in this game that it was discovered that Gonser had a shadow. Next our quintet went to Helena to play the boys of the capital city. In this game we were also defeated. The next night we had a return game with Helena. In this game we were defeated in the last few minutes of play by one point. The tournament was the next agent in the basketball season. The tournament proved disastrous to us, as can be seen in the news under the d istrict tournament. WALTER HOAG, ' 21. Interclass Basketball The interclass basket ijall tournament started this year when the Sopho- mores defeated the Seniors 30-13. On the same day the Juniors de- feated the Freshmen 28-6. On the following Thursday the Seniors won their only game by defeating the Freshmen 17-9. The Freshmen put up a good fight and played as well as could be expected. The next game was the best of the tournament. The Sophomores defeated the Junior five 23-30, in a very exciting game. Rivalry was keen and both teams foughf hard. The Soph squad was handicapped by the illness of Murphy, their captain. The feature of this game was the baskets from the center of the floor by Charteris. The Junior star was Comer. The next day the Seniors were defeated by the Juniors. The Freshmen met defeat at the hands of the Sophomores l)y a 34 to 14 .score . It n c 19 2] l II II (I II p .1 II II u a I Girls ' Athletics The Kirl.s of the Great Falls High School have taken an active interest in athletics this year. Many weeks of practice under the direction of Miss Wheatley developed well-matched teams. The tournament gnmes bej an .January 2!) and closed February 2, with the Class of ' 21 gaining the championship. Those on the team were: Hazel Hickman and Doris Foster, I ' orwai ' ds ; IJorothy Bridgeman and Julia Arthur (captain), centers; Fva Chelhiuist and Helen Dorrance, guards. The games were jilayed round robin style and the following scores resulted : Sophomores vs. Freshmen. Seniors vs. Juniors. Seniors vs. Freshmen. Sophomores vs. Juniors. Sophomores vs. Seniors. Juniors vs. Freshmen. With the closing of the tournament a star team was selected by Miss PAGE NINETY. FIVE h ' o II II d li p .1 II II II a I J II lie 19 21 Wheatley to represent the girls of the High School in a game with the Ursuline academy. On February 17 a game was played at the academy, in which the H. S. team won Ijy a score of 2.3-15. A return game was played the following Monday and again the High School team was victorious, with a score of 25-6. The star team consisted of: Hazel Hickman and Ruth Gonser, forwards; .Julia Arther and Dor- othy Bridgeman, centei ' s; Eva Chellquist and Catherine Cone, guards. District Tournament The Falls district tournament was held in (Ireat Falls, February 24. 25 and 2(). Fort Benton won first place: Choteau, second; and Lewis- town, third. Fort Benton won the tournament by defeating Choteau 12-10. Trophy cups were donated by Murphy Maclay to the winners of first and second place. Also individual cups were given the members of the winning team. The first team we played was Belt, which we de- feated 23-11. Our .second game proved disastrous to the Blue and White players. Choteau defeated us 16-1?.. We had previously defeated Cho- teau 27-9. Lewistown defeated us 10-8 in oui- third game. Our boys fought hard until the last gun but were unable to get ahead. In both of our last games we were ahead at the end of the first half but came out at the little end of the game. The following teams came to the tournament: Fort Benton, Cho- teau, Lewistown, Stanford, Cascade. Belt, Conrad, Valier, .Judith Gap. The 1922 tournament is to be held in Great Falls and we all sincerely hope that the Blue and Whites will win the tournament. Musical Society The Musical Society was one of the first of the new clubs to be organized this year. Fifty charter members who had previously shown their ability along musical lines formed the nucleus of the club. The officers chosen were Henry Dotseth, president ; Jean Cowan, vice president; and Howard Beers, secretary and treasurer. Miss Kinsey was selected as sponsor of the society. Upon the resignation of Howard Beers, Norma Clem was chosen to fill his place. Meetings are held on alternate Wednesday nights, and after the business session, a short jirogram and the study of composers is given. This club has been a decided success and much interest has been apparent. PAGE NINETY-SIX J 11 n (■ ! ' J 1 N o II II d II ' .■ II II It a I Football As It Might Be Despite the bright, hahiiy weather the football game between the high schools of Butte and Cireat Falls was a huge success, being witnessed by an unusually large crowd — it is estimated that there were no less than thirty- nine spectators. Great spirit was shown. The game was a fiercely-fought l)attle from start to finish with Wal- ter Hoag, dashing little quarterback and Bernard Cuddahy, speedy end, starring for Great Falls. At the end of the first half the score stood 103 to 103 in favor of Butte. During the halves both coaches woi-ked fran- tically to cheer and stimulate the players to greater action. Captain Chauncey Ferguson ' s kick-off at the beginning of .second half was caught by Hoosit of Butte, who after a short run of fifty yards was downed by a brilliant tackle by Rowe. An attempt was made to prove that the tackle was illegal on the grounds that Rowe caught the runner around the legs, but it was proved that the inumer was tackled gently around the neck and the game continued. The game raged once more in all its feioeity, when right guard Livers moved that the teams be given a half hour rest. The motion carried. Finally the score stood 199 to 199 with only one minute to play. Great Falls was within one yard of Butte ' s goal line: but Butte, contrary to its reputation, held firm as a rock. Repeated efforts of our backfield to punc- ture the line were fruitless. Even our brilliant fullback, Roberts, made no impression on their imi)regnable defense. (Here Jackson, left tackle, was accused of shoving and play was stopped while apologies were made.) Just as Great [ alls was barking the signals for the final effort — the whistle blew. Hut all was not lost yet. A motion was made by Halfback Taylor that the time be extended one minute. A vote was taken and the motion carried 12 to 10. It is said that the captain of the Butte team voted for the motion because, as he dropped his ballot into the hat, he was heard to say, Do unto others as you would have others do unto you. When our men knew that once more they had a chance for victory firm resolve and deep determination was written on every brow. The crowd listened breathlessly to the fateful signal of our undaunted little quarter- back. As he neared the last signal every man braced himself for the crowning effort of his career. The next instant the ball was snapped and the teams met with a clash like a mighty peal of thunder. A great cloud of dust arose, obscuring all from the eyes of the multitude. When the dust had settled the ball was found to be two inches over the line. A mighty shout arose from the audience, while the goal was lowered five feet to enable Ted Hodges, substitute for Bill Hodges, to kick it. After the teams had shaken hands, the spectators each carried a player back to the Y to the time of Coming Through the Rye, hummed by Willie Gonser. As there were not enough spectators to go around the two who were left took turns carrying each other. —BY RICHARD HART I II II il II p . I II II II a I J II lie 19 21 Student Council The Student Council was organized this year. It was suggested by Mr. Cook and has been enthusiastically supported by the student body. Mr. L. G. Cook is president. The Senior memliers are: John Taylor — Student President. Helen Lake — Secretary. Mildred Moses, Kenneth Mclver. The Junior members are Evelyn Stanley, treasurer; Victor Rowe and Richard Hart. The Sophomore members are Ruth Gonser and John Harris. Del Lowry is the Freshman representative. The council has fostered all school activities and made several innova- tions, particularly student self rule. It started Hi-Life, the high school paper. Great things may be expected from future councils, if they con- tinue the policy of the present council. INETY EIGHT u n c 1 21 li o It II (l It .-] II n II at Note from Nora ' s Note Book It surely is funny the thincrs that we do sometimes; but the things that other people do are even funnier. Take for instance the dub that voted for Levora Pophal for sprinter. Perhaps he didn ' t know the mean- ing of the word, or maybe he was dead in love with her. I don ' t see which it is. However, I am pretty dense. Some people are going to have their conceit shaken rather severely when they read the new Roundup. Just the same, they couldn ' t learn any more about themselves than a lot of others did when the most votes came in. Moi e crazy things happen in these halls. Do you know that not more than one out of every ten of the human (?) specimens that pass through them every day see any of it. Should they, one can be sure it ' s a new thought striking them on the head. The other day I saw two girls walking down the hall with their arms around each other. I knew they used to be sworn enemies, so I said to one o ' my pals, What ' s the idea of all the love stuff? The answer to the riddle was, The little one is on the Roundup staff. I ' m going to join that club and get all my old enemies to lovin ' me. Did you know we had an epidemic of a new kind of disease in this school? I call it picturenza. The most noticeable symptom is the de- sire to have your picture taken for the annual. We see prominent (and otherwise) Seniors running for the door every time a camera appears on the place. A little of some pictures goes a long way. In connection with this, I noticed another strange fact : it is the boys that like to have their faces snapped the best. Have you ever noticed the various expressions on the faces of the stu- dents wandering through the halls? There are smiles, frowns, absent- minded expressions, and even what one would take to be an idiotic expres- sion. Then there are the solemn expressions, the wise ones, the foolish ones, simpish looks, dubbish ones, boobish ones, and the look of rapt adoration. The Senior class offered a good examj le of the last named, when Billie B. fell so hard for Helen A. The only difference between this year and last year is that our prin- cipal has tact. Last year we didn ' t want to do anything. This year we don ' t want to do anything; we do it because Mr. Cook makes us think we wanted to. It ' s mighty few of us could do that. Taking the long and short of it, why is it that all the short people want to be long and all the long people want to be short? A clerk at Woolworth ' s told me that they had sold three .shipments of looking glasses this year, and expected to sell another before June. I wonder why he said June. The whole school owes Mr. Cook a vote of their eternal gratitude for this last year. It has Ijecn a case of perfect peace after a terrific storm. PAGE NINETY-NINE v II II II d II p A II II II a I J u II c 1921 Alumni News Miss Mariraret Babcock, class of ' 20, will graduate from the Chicago IVIusical ( ollege in June. In recognition of her musical ability she was granted a free scholarship by that college and immediately promoted to the graduating class. Miss Babcock wa.s an active member of her class and was one of the honor ten. We find that since the last issue of the Roundup Miss Bessie Peacock has become Mrs. Cordon Iluddleson, that Miss Edith Fowler has become Mrs. Earl Andrews, that Miss Doris Bui ' lingame has become Mrs. Frank Roberts, that Miss Rachel Webber is now Mrs. Ceorge Stearns, that Miss Catherine Flaherty is now Mrs. Paul Hagen, Miss Ella Luther is Mrs. George Calvert, Miss Isabel Fairfield is Mrs. Arthur Gies, Miss Beryl Oxley is Mrs. Charles Lane and Miss Olive Skinner is Mrs. McKibbin. Miss Helen Hill is a Senior at the University of Washington and is pledged to Alpha Chi Omega. The Great Falls High School has three members of the faculty who are alumanae of the school. They are Miss Helen Gillette, Miss Jessie Lease and Miss Mary Learning. Russel Heath, former guard on the local basketball team and a mem- ber of the class of ' 20, was ca]jtain of the 1920 Iiasketball team at Swarth- more college, Swarthmore, Pa. John McDonald and Milton Schwingle are also students at that col- lege. Among the alumnae teaching in Cascade county are Theresa Auerbach, Serine Pederson, Audrey Beatty, Virginia Sharpe, Frances Higgins, Ruth Creveling, Vivian Biaineau, Celia Carr, Laura Pearson, Jeanette Lundgren, Winnifred Shields and Florence Chellquest. Ford Bailor is boy ' s secretary of the local Y. M. C. A. Lucille Greer, Irving Monsos and Louis McAllister are taking advan- tage of post-graduate work this last year. They are all memliers of the class of ' 20. The followiriK Alumni are at Missoula: .faii. Rutli; Kappa Gamma; History. •Jensen, Florence; Crais Hall; English. Smith, Winifred, ' 18; Craig Hall; English. McNair, Sarah, ' 19; Kappa Gamma; Span- ish. Ecrgu.s, Elinor, ' 19; . Ipha Phi; Phy. Ed. Rector, Dorothea, ' 20; .Alpha Phi; Phy. Ed. Thisted, Violet, ' 17; Kappa .Alpha Theta; Home Econ. .Auerbach, Pauline, Theta; Bus. .Adm. (Conrad, Frances, ' l!i Bus. Adm. Longeway, Margarc Theta; Chemistrv. Wilson, Harriett, ' 1 ' . Bus. Adm. V ' elikanje, .Amanda, Ed. Ka Alph: Kappa Alpha 20; Craig Hall; Bu.s. ' 20; Craig Hall; Bus. Pulmer, Thelma, .Adm. Arnegard, Mable, ' 20; Adm. Terrill, Frank, ' 19; A. D. A.; Pre Medic. Moriarity, John, ' 19; A. D. A.; Bus. Adm. Onstad, Herbert, ' 20; A. D. A.; Bus. Adm. Graybeal, Herbert, ' 20; Dramatics , Bus. Adm. Angland, Ma ' 18; Sigma Nu; Jour- .Angland, Philip; Sigma Nu; .Journalism. Lambert, James, ' 17; Sigma Chi; Bus. Adm. McKown, Nathaniel, ' 20; Phi Delta Theta; Journalism. Ilolke.svig, Walter, ' 19; Phi Delta Theta; Chemistry. Stimpert, Fred, ' 18; Sigma Chi; Pre Medic. Bozeman, Montana, March 22, 1921. HUNDRED II II d II ' . ( Jn mrmmiam 1896 — S. Adele Jensen (Mrs. George Prentice) 1907— Roy Johnson 1912— Taylor Lescher 1914 — Gertrude Evans 1924 Ruth Kester Mr. Chauncey Ferguson, Alumni Editor the Roundup, Great Falls, Montana. My Dear Mr. Ferguson: As I have not been hero lon.u ' , there are ni) doubt things which might be sub- mitted about which I know nothing I have secured as much as possible, and have enjoyed doing so, as it seems to keep me still connected with G. F. H. S. Here let me say that I consider the Hi-Life a snappy little paper. Frances Wocasek, a Junior in the applied arts course, is a member of the Literary Society, Alpha Epsilon Theta; the treasurer of lota Delta fraternity; and president of the Art club. Anita Thompson is a Sophomore in the chemistry course, and is a member of Iota Delta. Eleanor Marston is a Sophomore in applied art, and is a member of Phi Gamma fraternity. Rosemary Trackwell is also a member of I ' hi Gamma, and is a Sophomore in homo economics. Lois Bailey of the Chi Omega fraternity is a Freshman in architectural engineer- ing. She has the distinction of being the only woman registered in that course. Janice Waite is a member of Chi Omega, and is a Sophomore in the secretanal course. Dorothy and Noneeta Noble are both Juniors and members of Alpha Omicron Phi. Dorothy is taking home economics, and Noneeta secretarial. Opal Clinkenbeard and Lillian Roth are members of the Zeta Kappa fraternity. Opal is a Junior in home economics, and Lillian is a Sophomore in secretarial. Emil Saldino is a Senior in civil engineering, and is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Fred Steel is a Senior in electrical engineering, and is a member of Sigma .A l ha Epsilon. Gordon Cottier, another Sig Alph, is a Freshman in applied art. Fergus Mitchell is a Sophomore in agriculture, and belongs to Sigma Chi fra- ternity. Ambrose Ryon, a .Junior in electrical engineering, is president of Beta Epsilon fraternity. Stewart Thompson is a Senior in electrical engineering; and James Evans and Wilson McDormand arc Freshmen in the same course. Arno Albrecht is a Sophomore in civil engineering. Edgar Suhr is a Freshman in secretarial. Everett Balyeat is a Freshman in mechanical engineering, and is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Dorothy Tootoll is a Freshman in biochemistry; is a member of Iota Delta; and is on the staff of the Co-Ed Exponent. Hoping you will find this material satisfactory, I am Sincerely yours, DOROTHY TOOTELL. PAGE ONE HUNDRED ONE PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWO PAGE ONE HUNDRED THREE A ' ti II II (I II . I II II II ,1 I J II II c 19 2 1 TMC OLD 5ChOOL IN ABOUT Q50 gg-r- ' - ' - J PA6E ONE HUNDRED FOUR I ' lio Dear Old One Session (Old Oaken Bucket) How dear to o IV h ■ai ts are the iieni- ories Koldeii For which fon rec .lit ction oft . lakes us to pine Mr. Rae ' s deai old pie face. our sweet dispositions. For we had thi cd at nine. Ch that tart- The dear old one se sion. the loved old one session The humane Id ont ses sion that that started at r int How ea-. ' er wt ' ll S( iz it, u ith 1 carts overflowing ' If ' twould onl V CO ne hack from an- tiquity ' s hri ik We ' d never ab t, ve ' s t •easv re it, use it, The ilear ol.i )ne ses sion — with time off to think Ch. ru The dear old  . e St ssi .n, th ■ lovt d old one session The humane .Id ont sess ion,- -with time off to think Our prospects are bright for its some day returning To end this eternity lasting ' til four For now at our head, with intelligence burning. Our Cook runs the show as ' twas ne ' er run before. He ' s wise, and he ' s broad, and he ' s most understanding He never forgets that we ' re not made of wood He ' ll give us one session, he ' d do it torn orrow He ' d do it this minute, — we know, — if he could. Chorus ending— Oh. please, Mr. Cot.k, and we ' ll all be so good. In Physics Mr. Tootell (seeing Bergstrom imperson- ating aeronaut) — Are you making a flight. Bergstrom? Bergstrom — Yes. Tootell— Airplane flight? Bergstrom — Ni , Tight of the imagina- t ' on. They couldn ' t play cards on Xoah ' s ark because Noah sat on the deck. You can always tell a Senior by the swell way he ' s dressed; You can always tell a Junior by the way he swells his chest; You can always tell a Freshman by his greenish look and such; You can always tell a Sophomore, but yo cannot tell him much. HUNDRED F:vE A a 11 11 d II p A II II II a ! 1921 LOCALS Herman Wise writes us irom Detroit, Michigan. Lucille Brownson is attending- school at Atascadero, California. Holland Hoffman is a student at Oak- land, Califomia. Stella Distad is attending- high school at Bozeman, Montana. Ralph Finlay is in the marines in Vir- ginia. Russell Cocks is working in a lumber camp at Perma, Montana. Gilbert Greeley and Gerald Andresh are attending school at Shattuck. Carrie Fligman is attending Miss Weav- er ' s School of Music at Tarrytown, New York. Worden Wren is a student in Mercers- burg academy, Pennsylvania. Rosalinda Afflerbach is regaining her health at Chester, Pennsylvania. Ruby Baker will c-raduate from the Helena high school this year. Emmabelle Haynes is a nurse at the Deaconess hospital. Dora Smith, Marian Curry, Gladys Senny, Florence Guyette, Louise ' Willis and Mildred Willis are married. Harold Kiebler is in Michigan. Arne Rae, ' 1.5, formerly advertising man- ager of the Banner-Courier at Oregon City and later in charge of the circulation there for the Oregon Journal, has given up his work and taken on a course in -jour- nalism at the university. Besides hitting the ball in his classes, Rae is handling circulation on the Eugene Morning Reg- ister. BETTER SPEECH POETRY Oh, sweet little girls of high school. How .shocked I am to hear That horrid slang of high schools That you may see right here. A kid is called a peach ; The other guy is a mutt ; A wise one is a humming bird ; A stupid boob ' s a nut. Bean is what you call a knob ; A nifty lid ' s a dream ; For bad recitations you say you flunked ; A funny stunt ' s a scream. You call a dub ' a piece of cheese ; A grouch you call a crab ; For gathering kale you always say, A bunch of dough Pll grab. You say that she has beat it ; When you mean that she has went. A kid with frightened lamps you call A pie-eyed innocent. Oh, girlies, can the roughneck stuff, It ' s fierce, without a doubt; Take it from me, it ' s bad nuff ; Say, kiddoes, cut it out. HERMAN WISE. Detroit, Mich. PAGE ONE h SENIOR BRIGHTNESS Eugene Graybeal— Strawberries grow higher than an oak tree. Carl Korpi — Sea water is good to drink. Norman Banta — Anonymous letters are al- ways properly signed. Ruth Walker— The Guillotine causes sick- ness. Hollis San:ord — Larceny is a term used in medicine. Ben McNair — The piccolo is used in type- writing. Sam McClure — Cerebral hemorrhages are helpful to thinking. Bob Jorgenson — The optic nerve is for hearing. Jean Cowan — Emeralds are always blue. Clark Fergus — Bees gather milk from flowers. Dorothy Bridgeman — All books contain 400 pages. Elliott Roberts— G6-6-10. Alice Arnold — Feathers help birds to fly because they keep the air off his body. Eva Chellquist — A steel battleship floats because its engines hold it up. Hollis Sanford — The larynx is found in the abdomen. Peter Marzetti — Envy and greed are not bad traits. John Taylor— L follows M in the alpha- bet. Chauncey Ferguson — Confucious founded the religion of the Persians. Ernest Balyeat — Intermittent sounds are not discontinuous. Stanley Oliver — A cannon ball, wire and a penny are more like a dollar bill than either bone, string or key. Billy Baker — True friendship can be bought. Billy Charteris— The opposite of tonic is stimulant. Archie Riley — A meter is nearest in length to an mch. Bernard Swanson — Sirloin is a cut of veal. Gerald Mock — Blankets are never as warm as sheets. P ' loyd Wergland — Aristocrats are always subservient to their inferiors. Alfred Brownson — At the rate of 2 for .5c you can buy 100 pencils for 50c. Ray Wagner — Coffee is a kind of leaf. Kenneth Mclver — A man usually keeps his automobile in his pocket. Doris Kennedy — Sheep are carnivorous. Mr. Tootell (in physics)— Mr. Johnson, sit down. Irving Monsos — He ought to have a pane in his stomach so we could see through him. Mr. Wolfe (assigning seats alphabet- ally, enters a boy a little late — What ' s Freshman — Where do the lights go hen they go out? 192 1 R n It II (I II p . I II II II a I GETTING UI ' Oh! It ' s hard to get up in the morniiiK, When you are so comfy in bed, And you hear your mother calling, It ' s time to get up, sleepy-head. You pull the clohes up over your head, And are soon in the land of dreams; But, Alas! cries the voice which you dread, You are bound to be late, it seems. Now, come, it is nearly eight, And the clock ' s not fast, I know, So if you don ' t want to be late. You had better get up and go! But, then, you never remember That you have a first-hour class; You dream on in a deep, deep slumber Nor think of the mornings past. Then a hand far from gentle greets you By pulling the covers from the bed. And you feel a chill creeping through you, From the tips of your toes to your head. Then slowly you rise; and at last Your feet touch the cold, cold floor. And you wish, as in many times past. You could sleep forever more. Half asleep you put on your clothes, ' Till a glance at the clock brings you back From the land of dreams to, as everyone knows, The land of work to attack. You madly stumble this way and that. In a wild and clumsy way. All goes wrong — you can ' t find your hat — Where your books are you cannot say. My! It ' s hard to get up in the morning, When you are all so comfy in bed, But all through the city mothers are call- ing, It ' s time to get up, sleepy-head. HERMAN WISE. Detroit, Mich. If Ivanhoed the bonny brae. And Athelstained his tunic new; ir Friar Tucked the food away. Pray what on earth did Roderich Dhu? A dog sat on a railroad track The fireman heard a squeal The engineer climbed slowly down; And scraped him off the wheel. Say will you boobs keep .still ' while I write this theme on How to Concentrate ' ? I have a good class to tell you about The best class yet, without a doubt; They ' re ready and eager for any hard work . ' Vnd seldom been known their lessons to shirk. In woik and in play they always excel And the tasks that they do, they always do well, A ' lona- them you ' ll find full many a friend Who often to you a kind hand will lend. Then hurrah for the ( ass of 1-0-2-1 They ' ve earned it, no doubt, by the good work they ' ve done. . nd so in the future, if the chance comes to you .lust say a good word for the gold and the blue. E. Graybea just right. E. Roberts- week. E. G.— Huh. It sure relapse. The ham doesn ' t taste It was just cured last ust have had a K. Mc— Who is your favorite author? B. Mc— My father. K. Mc. — What did your father ever write? B. Mc— Checks. Howard Williams — Say, do you know Poe ' s ' Raven ' ? Sleepy O ' Hara— Is he? Why? Athletic Arthur— Mother, baliy has swal- lowed one of my letters. Mother — Oh, well, mush is good for children. Exit Arthur. He drew his breath in short pants. Of course, that was before he wore long ones. After the matter had been cu ssed and discussed, it was decided tlj t some people are called Bill because they are born on the first of the month. Spanish Teacher (holding his watch up before the class) — Translate this into Spanish. Bright Lad — Junk! Under the spreading chestnut tree The dashing waves broke high When I kissed my beautiful Annabel he Even as you and I. Deedle-dee-dump te-de-te-di Deedle-dee-dunip-dee-di. (Last two lines original; we forgot who wrote the others.) Some students (?) at examination time Have minds like haystacks; Each piece of knowledge owned a needle lost in it. In vain they struggle to recover them, despairing Propound wild guesa.es, oft of a humorous kind, relying On a kind (?) teacher ' s promised lenience. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVE d u I ' . I II II II ,1 I June 1921 Key to Baby Pictures 1. .Jean Cowan 2. Eileen Dawson n. Helen and DuWayne Thomas 4. Norman Banta 5. Floyd Werpeland (!. Julia Arthur 7. Alice Arnold S. John Taylor 9. Aurora Sehillini;- Peter Marzetta Opal Stone Phyllis Davison Jenning Wergeland Eva Chellquist Helen Kennedy Evelyn Lord Robert Jorgensen Dorothy Bridgeman Levora Pophal Page 47 1. Gerald Mock 2. Arch Riley 3. Ruth Lease 4. Dorothy Cunninghaii 5. Kathleen Lenny fi. Doris Kennedy 7. Ernest Balyeat 8. Mary Mader S). Iva Duncan Dorothy Carlson Arthur Peterson Wagner Wni. Baker Alice Dickson Clarice Pappin Russell Ferron Ruth Walker Marion Townsend 19. Dorothy Woods Key to Faculty Pictures Helen (iuild llelt Martha Mae Hunter Genevieve Holke Arta Kocken Mayme Murch Page 6 ■n Gillette Anne He Bessie Humphrey vig Nell Kinsey liston Josephine Har R. Dl. Jones Jessie Lease Mary Learning C. B. Perry Page 7 Fern Parr Jennie Porter Mary Stone J. L. Savage Helen Shafer Margaret Simpson Bessie Steen . . B. Tootell Eunice Thompson Gladys Williams W. H. Wolfe Lucile Watson Jeanette Wheatley Stella N ' anDyke Johanna Velikanje Rachel Baumgartner Jeanne Buckmastr Marion By ion Mrs. Huhn Page S a Brown Ruhy Barnehy Rosalie Borgman Iva Brown M. L. Crouch Rosamond Bargey Elizabeth Cavanaugh G. Cook Dorothy Frost Winona F ' reark PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHT . )i c 19 2 1 l It II II (I II .• ; ; a I rMDi, EM •-r - -, i PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINE ( II (I II . I II II II cl I June 1921 PAGE ONE HUNDRED TEN K o It II d ti A II It It a I J II II c 19 2 1 MONTANA FISCAL AGENCY Real Estate 122 1 2 Cenlral Avenue DR. E. E. EDMONSON Dentist Great Falls, Monlana SwLn„H ;li: i : Headquarters When you want a shirt or tie or some other wearable, come here and purchase it, and get style, selection and value. When you buy your new spring suit, come here and purchase Society Brand Clothes and get hand tailoring at prices which are the best money value in this citv. Kaufman ' s 212 Central Ave. A little hot air is better than none. J II II ■ 1 ( 2 I A ' ,- ;; d it . ; ii ii a I STUDENTS ' i HEADQUARTERS Memory Books Fountain Pens Waterman ■■Ideal Conklin Eversharp Pencils Tourist Tablets Gifts for Graduates— Engraving for Graduates Hurd ' s Fine Stationery Graduation Greeting Cards j McKEE STATIONERY CO I Complete Office Outfitters Repartee — the reply that you think of on the way home. R (I II II ( up . I II II II a I J line 1921 IMPROVE YOUR SUMMER MONTHS 1 « COMNERCI«: ' ' COLLEGE IT ' S A GOOD SCHOOL BOOKKEEPING. SHORTHAND ' TYPEWRITING. ACCOUNTING There ' s a place for you if you are pre- pared. Prepare now f or a good position in the Fall by taking a course this summer in the Great Falls Commercial College. Oui- 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 wants G. F. C. C. trained help. SPECIAL SUMMER COURSES Great Falls Commercial College It ' s a (:;ood School For Today ' s News Today — Read ®Itp drpat il alla Hmhn Montana Oil News Daily — Special Oil Department Every Saturday By Carrier, nr Alonfh, 70c: :i months .$2.0(1; (i months $3.7 ' ); 1 year, .$7.00 The Sugar Bowl For Real HOME MADE (ANDY 2nd Street North Big 6 Barber Shop Corner Central and Third St. MANICURING I ' rammer and (iunnel. Props. Some of 1he Senioi- girls think they are literary becau.se they use a pen- . u II c 1 J 1 K o II n (I II A II II It a I II. 15. l.AKE ( . I). I,. KE H. B. Lake Go. BROKERS GRAIN STOCKS BONDS Investment Securities Liheitv Honds IJouj-ht and Sold Private Wire to All Principal Markets -rM Kord Bldg. For Farm Mortgage Loans in Montana Inquire ol ' J. L. Iir.MPIlIiHY. .Maiiao-er, Montana Office, 58(; Ford Building, Creat Falls. Montana Capital Trust Savings Bank of St. Paul. Minne.- ota Capital and Surplus, $500,000.()() C RABTREE g {;0!|i. CENIK.M. .WKME J HIGH GRADE CANDIES SODA FOUNTAIN Phone 6869 cil on their eyebrows. R o II 11 (i II f . I II II II (I I J II II c J 9 2 1 The Meaning of Thrift Thrift does not mean merely the saving of money, but the intel- ligent 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 accumula- tion of sums of money that are intended for use later on in some care- fully planned investment. For the taking care of such sums, the use of the savings department of a good hank is almost indispensable. Commercial National Bank (iieat Falls. Montana GRADUATION SUITS Let us show you what is proper for that important event in Stein-Bloch or Langham-Hi best ready to wear clothes We Can Make You a Suit to Order also Our prices for 1921 will be at the lowest notch consistent with honest goods A. NATHAN SONS THE KELIAISLK ( I.OTHIEHS Established lS7!t 222 Central Ave. The early bird catches the devi J II I! c y _ ' R I, It It d It p A II It II a I Hydrastia Cream RvK. Trade Mark FOR ROKiH. RED SKIN LAPEYRE BROS. DRl ' G STORE D. WATSON ROBB Insurance Remember Yom ' 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 An empty head makes the most noise. R o II u ,1 II .1 II II II a I . II u c 192 1 FOR VALUE, QUALITY AN!) SERVICE. TRY KOPS PIANO HOUSK ,, , IB,, „,,, „,.:„ ,. ,, ■•  Central Ave. ( entral Ave. Great Kalis Oldest. Largest and Most Respected PIANO AND VICTROLA DEALERS LOWEST I ' KKES— EASY TERMS NATE WERTHEIM CO. Complete Outfitter for Men and ' oung Men Exclusive Agency Florsheim Shoes None Better — Few as (Jood 208 Central Ave. Great Falls. Mont. The Store With the Right Price We carry a complete line of School supplies and want your business, even if we are at a disadvantage as to location. You will like our goods, ser- vice and prices. A complete line of Toys ami Doll.s the whole yeai ' arounil. If it is a book we have it. STATIONERY OF ALL KINDS See us for your selection of Base Ball, Foot Ball and Basket Ball soods. We have the Reach line and will treat you right. We have a complete line of Fishing ' Tackle and can supply all your outing needs. Prices and goods strictly right. We have everything used in a business office. Nothing omitted. Either call at our store or a Phone call will bring our salesn.an who can give you prices and full in- formation. A full line of Christmas goods selected by careful and experienced buyers. Goods for Hallowe ' en, Thanksgiving, Valentine, Easter and Fourth of July. DEALERS , . , , . Phone us your orders f7lhT Chas. E. Morris Co. - -r dty or WHOLESALE STATIONERS ' ■ ° ' ' DEPARTMENT 1 1 i i J y L.ixi g We expect to pay for this ad with your patronage and good will. Come and see us and we will both be pleased ' ou ' d think .some of our clas.ses were carpentry classes the way they v ( u d It 1 . a I CONRAD BANKING CO. (iieat Falls, Montana t ' apilal. Surphis Profits .S:50().(I00.(K) Success is within the grasp of every man or wom- an, who properly prepares a foundation capable of expansion. Thrift is one of the basic principles of success. Lay your foundation by starting a savings ac- count with a successful banking institution. We pay interest on Savings Accounts. aiy ■ ' ijp ' sj ® ® ® We Patronage gT the Young Men of the community is appreciated and desired by Carl Leidholm Co. ,219 Central Avenue Tailors and Retailers Elegance - Excellence - Economy make bolts for the door when the bell rings. K o It n d u p .1 II II II II I J Hu r 192 1 Cultivate Your Dollars Dollars are like plants — They won ' t grow unless they are cultivated. The plant that gets no attention is finally choked out with weeds and becomes dwarfed. It is so with money — it won ' t increase unless it is given a chance. Money deposited in a savings bank grows continuously into a larger and larger sum. The depositor plants the seeds, the bank is the fertile soil where they take root and de- velop. Cultivate your dollars. Begin today by starting a sav- ings account at this BANK. Any sum — however small — will do for a beginning. The important thing is to make the FIRST Deposit. The Northern National Bank of GREAT FALLS (ireat Falls. Montana Try Our Hot Coffee — most delicious. Sandwiches — all kinds — appetizing. Hot Noon Lunches — most templing. Ice Cream Sundaes Always something new Our Box Candy is ! acked Fresh — any desired box packed while you wait. THE MECCA INN The Honif ot (JNDEKELLA— Super-chocolates 311 Central Avenue Phone 6718 When in need of Fishing Tackle, Guns, or Ammunition See WILCOXSON lOcS-llO Central Ave. A shimmy dancer has to struggle for a living. ; ( ' 1 2 1 R (I II II d II f . I II II II a I ( naconda Copper Mining Compan) Great Falls Reduction, Rolling Mills, and Brick Departments Producers of Copper Shapes, Copper Rods, Copper Wire and Cable, Electrolytic Zinc, Fer- ro-Manganese and Brick. GREAT FALLS, MONTANA The thing a woman does best is — Man K II II (I 11 f . I II II II a I June 1921 Talk it over with us The officers and directors of bank are always glad to talk over the financial problems and require- ments of our friends and patrons. The difficulties are familiar to us and a consulta- tation with our officers will be of help from every standpoint. Such conferences are mutually profit- able. Stanton Trust Savings Bank ' There are no substitutes for dairy foods JERSEY DAIRY Pure Milk and Cream tvZi K. 1$. MclVEU, I ' rop. ALBRECHT The House Furnisher Our jfuarantee behind every- thing we sell Kstabli.shed ISSfi Easy payments if you wish A hair net covereth a multitude of sins. . ■ 1 ' 2 1 l II It It (i ti ■ . I It It ii a I Ho the Voj iie of Sport Shoos (irevv After mriiths and ronths of waitiiiic lutivities, wom- en fo m(l that they had devehiped a real likin.U ' for stren- uous physical exertion. Their minds turned to outdoor sjiorts. At the same time their men, back from service wanted them to turn back to thing ' s dainty and feminine. Result: A constantly increasing- vogue for charming- conifortabU ' sports costumes, in which the delightful new- sports shoes have an important place. See them at. FLAHERTY PERRA 12 3rd St reel South Hey Fellows! RICHARD ( lES Soft drinks, Cisai s HntI Tobaccos A. Sutherland Graham Ross Merc. Co. Flour. Hay, (irain. Feed, Wood and Coal 524 First Avenue South Telephone 41.S5 Great Falls, Mont. SERVICP: Prompt Delivery DRUGS Model Rx Pharmacy Thi- Rexall Slc.if 312 Central I ' hone (i652 Never choo.se your girl by moonlipht. R (Ui II (I II f ' . I II II II a I J II n c 10 2 1 31ME5ME3S-m5MMMMMMM3!-55UyEga ' K53 55;5MKaM3H Waterman Ideal Fountain Pens FOR STi DKN ' Stenographers Note Books and Typewriter Tablet Practice Paper FOR STliDKN ' l Drawing Instruments and Mechanical Supplies FOR STliDKNT; PRINTING - ENGRAVING Tribune Printing Supply Go GRFAT FALLS. MONTANA ' W(mwmm imr mmircm-m ' Sir: w rx ' ir imn ' A woman is as old as she looks before breakfast. J II II c 1 ' 2 1 R (I II II ( II . I II II II a I The Artist ' s Voice and Its Hdisoii l e-( ' i( ' :iti«m arc OXh]! 1 m The Musicians ' Instrument T 9 The Teacher ' s Aid . 0L? The Interior Decorator ' : Delight cAiaAi (n0 The Source of Never-Ending P ntertainment •Ihc I ' hmiosrap!! with :i Soul Come in and hear the I ' ls et-SiPrlaie R. ' -Creations 506 Central GrCat Falls PhonOgrapH Co. I ' hone 6262 KENKEL ' S -for GOOD SHOES Established ISS A man who is blind to troul)le has rood eyesight. l o II II d II p . I II II II ti I J II II c 19 21 A Good Photoo;raph Speaks iangiu Its Own A Language All Its Charm is lasting — a source of inspira- tion. If people onl} knew the joy i m- parted by the friendly smile from a pleas- ing picture, how frequent would be their visits to the Professional Photographer. The Heyn Keeley Studio No. 10 Uussel Hlk. 5th St. No. Makers of Quality Portraits | .■■....-.■■.■■.■■.■■.■■.■■.■.................................... A prize husband. Jike a pedigreed do.u ' , .stands the more chance of heinir . ; • 1 J 2 1 R o II II il II p .1 II II II a I QUALITY FLOWERS Corsages Baskets, Cut Flowers Service — Plus Quality Flower Phone (iOO Mecca Inn ■MX Central Ave. The Park Hotel Maintains its standard of unsurpassed service and the comfort of our guests holds first place in the minds of all employees. This striving to please makes steady and happy patrons of all who visit us Try this home-like hotel on your next trip to Great Falls Union Meat Market .). H. PRESCOTT Proprietor A ' II II (f II . ; ; a I J ii ii c 1 21 High School Grocery 109 15th Street North Phone 5S4 Mrs. Thomas Hcidges. I ' rop. Fancy Groceries, Lunches, Pastry, Candies, Fruit and Ice Cream We cater especially to the High School Students ffcTWODERN VULCANIZING WORKS iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii QUALITY VULCANIZING 51 fi 1st Ave. So. Elks BIdg. Phone 6667 Ask for RAINBOW Brand HAMS :: BACON :: LARD Packed by Great Falls Meat Co. Packers Don ' t yive way to reverses. The mountain splits the storm — not the . (• y _ ' A ' i) II II d u f ■ I ' I II II a I Palace Tailors Cleaners and Pressers LARS ANOERSON. SI ITS MADK TO OKDEK 7 Sixth Street North Great Falls, Mont. Once Tried Always Supplied From The Chocolate Shop Ih Street North H. H. STANLEY COMPANY REAL ESTATE Insurance, Investments and Rental Collections 7 2 First National Bank Bid}-. Phone 4355 — Our CANDY Department - offers you the liest ciuality ohtainahle at the least possible price. F ' rompt Attention Courteous Treatment The ' ' - ' ' ' ' ' tainments a complete line of CREPE NothttlS [ ' APKR, CREPE NAPKINS, PLACE CARDS, BAL- Honie LOONS, NOISE MAKERS, ETC. Ovet ' Economy F. W. WoolwOrth Co. 5, 10 and 15c Store For your individual needs thousands of everyday necessities at money saving prices. Quality Merchandise Right Prices Woohvorth ' s Lorraine Real Human Hair Net, a jjood net at moderate price ■storm the mountain. It d II [ .1 II II II a I J II II c 1 9 2 1 Where Will You Be 34 Years From Now? The closing of April, 1921, marks the thir- ty-fourth milestone of successful merchan- dising in the history of this great store. In this year there will be graduated many young men and women who will take their first actual step, set their first milestone, into either a field of work or higher edu- cation; whose ambition is no greater than was that of the founders of this store when thirty-four years ago, they estab- lished an humble store in this great West- ern country. Our wish and greeting is that the spark of ambition that fires you may grow into great achievement. Your progress means our expansion. Your success will be mark- ed by more and more need for the require- ments of home and person. May we serve you in the years to come as faithfully as in the years gone by. Strain Brothers The Biji Store If you don ' t believe in luck, how do you account for the success of other . ( ;; (• 1 21 l II II II (I II 1 A II II H a I Cascade Electric Company C. I). SMFTH, Mana-rer FIXTUR ]S AN I) (iLASSWARK Electrical Supplies CONTRACTORS and ENGINEERS 504 Central Ave. I . 0. Box 71 « fJreal Falls. Montana I ' hone 66.34 D. M. Gillespie Prescriptions, Drugs and Druggist Sundries Candy and Cigars We PARIS BEAUTY PARLOR .Vlareels, Hair IJobbinj . Sham- poos. Manicures. Experienced Operators I ' hnne ( 7 :{ f(ir Appiiinttnonls Mrs. M. Hood B. P. McNair RKAL ESTATE INSURANCE LOANS • Central Avenue and Third Street First National I ' .ank IJIdR. Phone 9593 people ? II (I II . ( ( (I June 1 ( 2 1 Nelson Plumbing Co. PLUMBING and HP:AT!N(i True Fables I TWO LITTLE SISTERS had a landmuthei who used to ba to them Handsome is as handsome does, and also, Beautj is only skm deep. Through these old fashioned pioverbs the little Rirls learned that first appearance may be deceivinsr. So when thev jirew uo and each had a husband and a home of her own, they were sensible and alwaya looked farther than the surface. They said. BarKains are only price de ep, but value Thev loved lookine at the windows and at the adver go. from the FEELING of them and not from the pri This way they avoided mere bargains and gained Theodore S. Coy ' ' :, ' r ; ' .? rniture Comparison is the True Te.st ol ' Value. We Invite Compari.son Fonk ' s 5, 10 and 15c Store (;r.-:.t Kails, M( Stiuienl.s make thi.s .storo your .sloi-e t ' oi- school supplies, etc. We always carry a complete stock and our prices are right. Hearing an 8-year old hoy tell what he saw at the circus is better than June 1921 R ti n d II p A n ii u a I You can save money B. Gettinj Your Shoes at The Red Boot Shoe Store 10 3rd St. So. (Eonfprttnnfrg 206 Central Ave. For Everything that is Sweet I ' ianos. F layers, Records, Strinir Instruments and everything Musical I ' HONE (i.-.()!l Barber Music House Where (Juality, Service and (wmd Will Abound Gulbransen Pianos and Players . ' ill Central Ave. (Jroat Falls. Mont. K. ,1. Barber. Proprietor THE 70GUE V ligh-cla.- s Millinery at .Attractive Price.« City Auto Company 40{t-n-13 1st . ve. South GENERAL C;ARA(;E AND REPAIR SHOP .Auto Storage and .Accessories. Lathe and Millini-: Machine Work Done. Wire Wheels Respoked and .Adju.sted going: yourself. R It n d It p A II u It a I June 19 21 Ideal Beauty Shop AND HAIR STORE SHAMPOOING HAIR DRESSING MANICURING ■manentHairWavinf] 4 Fifth St. N( Electric Grill It is not the only place to eat liut the l)est tn.-) CENTRAL AVENCE SWAN THORSON GROCERIES Kash and Karty Phone (;57 10 Sixth Street South Roberts Bids. Hi.uh (irade Groceries at Reason- able Prices When you entertain remember to serve that delicious and wholesome refreshment Banquet Ice Cream An appropriate design, mould or color, will make your affair distinctive. Great Falls Dairy Products Co. I ' hone (J7(i7-(i7( S alxml ()iir requirfinenls What a small boy can ' t understand is how a small sjirl can keep her hands J II II c 1 ' • 2 1 R o II II d II i A II II u a I GREAT FALLS BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 201 (KNTKAI. AVENUE A Home Institution for Home People We accept systematic savings accounts and make loans on homes. We are now payinsf 6 per cent per annum on savings including Time Certifi- cates, and will pay more as we earn it. If you deposit with us, you not only obtain a good rate of interest, but your money is loaned to assist other thrifty people in owning their own homes. OFFICERS AM) DIRECTORS .ANDREW THISTED. Pie.si.ient GORDON O. SHAFER, Mpr. LEW I,. CALLAWAY, Vice President .JOHN IVIcKENZIE. Attorney B. .1. BOOKMAN FRED L LONG FRED A. WOKHNER R. P. RECKARDS C. D. ELIOT L. H. HAMILTON You know the men who direct thi.s .Association. Thoy are Great Falls Citizen.s of Business Ability and Integrity. Patronize your Home As.sociation for Safety, Profit and Convenience. OUR MOTTO: SAFETY FIRST— PROFIT NEXT Mikehasit 304 (Central .Vveniie The Class of 192] takes this ()j)i)()rtunily to thank the adver- tisers who have made this issue of The , Roundup possible. We urge all readers of this paper to f patronize these advertisers as they are the most reliable firms in the city. THE EDITORS R II II d II p A II II II a I June 19 21 Harjf rove ' s for Quality FREE $15.00 Absolutely FREE On Your Graduation Suit To every young man of the 1921 High School Graduating Class Who brings to this store, a report card on the spring 1921 term averaging 91 ' ' ( or more — We will give as a prize for such worthy achievement, a .$15.00 discount on any suit selected here forjiis Graduation. This is the second biggest school clothing value in the world: the first be- ing a wealthy Philadelphian. who offered 100 suits at $2.00 each, to the first 100 boys passing into the first grade who could show him a 100 ' y report card. That ' s the first and finest value in the country — Ours is the second. Now then boys here ' s your opportunity: This is a prize worth earning — worth working for and, worth receiving: — Buckle down: — step on it this last 30 days, and show Father and Mother just what you ' re made of. We ' ll be pulling for you and sincerely hope to see every one of you win. Not that there is any immediate profit in this for us — for there is not, but — it ' s just things of this kind that is making this store the young men ' s clothing power of the city. We promised big things for you this year, — and Big things always come under the head of The Golden Rule — This is one of them. In event you are needing a suit now — We ha ' j them. (iREAT VALUES HERE AT $35, $45 and $55. Come in and look them over. But — Don ' t forget to work hard for the prizes. HARGROVE S The shop for Father and Son. 314 Central Avenue It isn ' t difficut to please people who know what they want. -i.v, HK.KiMA MAY 00 MSUCHFRTER. INDIAt