Montana State University Bozeman - Montanan Yearbook (Bozeman, MT) - Class of 1910 Page 1 of 220
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®l|e ’ID ilmttanan Publiahrb Annually by thr Junior (Elaao nf thr ittnniana £ tatr (CnUryr nf Agrirulturr anil iflrrhanir Arts linlumr (Ttjm CONTENTS Dedication..................... Presentation................... State Board.................... Faculty....................... My College Girl, Poem....... In Memorial)!.................. Classes ....................... Athletics .................... Societies .................... Publications .................. The Sky Rocket.............. Calendar ...................... Advertisements ................ Page 3 4 9 11 12 52 73 104 5 150 DrJitratimt. TO MKS. !•'. K. MARSHALL With all affection and respect this book is dedicated. fflnutaua £ tatr ftnarft of iH uratimi. Governor—Edwin C. Norris (ex-officio). Chairman. Helena. Attorney-General—Albert J. Galen (ex-officio). Helena. State Supt.—W. E. Harmon (ex-officio). Secretary, Helena. iBy Appuiittmrnt. O. I . Chisholm. Bozeman. G. T. Paul, Dillon. H. G. Pickett. Helena. John M. Evans, Missoula. Chas. R. Leonard. Butte. O. V. McConnell. Helena. E. O. Busenburg, l.ewistown. S. I). I.argent. Great Falls. B. T. Hathaway. Clerk of the Board. Helena, Hxrruttur linari). In charge of College and Experiment Station. Walter S. Hartman. President. E. B. I.amine. Vice-President. Geo. Cox, Secretary and Treasurer. E. llroox Martin. John M. Robinson. J.' H. Baker. Jarnltij. JAM MS M. HAMILTON. M. S. (Union Christian College) President. Professor of Philosophy and Economics. £rltrrs anil Art. MRS. F. K. MARSHALL Professor of Art. WILLIAM I . BREWER, A. M. (Harvard University) Professor of English ami Latin. AARON H. CURRIER, A. M. (Oberlin College) Professor of Modern Languages. MRS. MABEL K. HALL. Pit. 11. (Oberlin College) Professor of Pub. Speaking and Modern Languages. MISS HELEN BREWER. A. 15. (Iowa College) Professor of History and Latin. MISS MARY A. CANTWELL. 15. D. (Columbus. Ia. Normal School) Prill, of Preparatory Department. MRS. EDNA GAGE. Assistant in Art. Enruitrrriim. E. TAPPAN TANNATT. II. S. (Washington State College) Professor of Civil Engineering. GEORGE 15. COUPER. M. E. (University of Minnesota) Professor of Mechanical Engineering JOSEPH A. THALER. E. E. (University of Minnesota) Professor of Electrical Engineering. ROBERT I). KNEALE. 15. S. (Purdue University) Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. CHARLES S. DEARBORN. 15. S. ( Kansas Agr. College) Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering. FRANK C. SNOW. 15. C. E. (Ohio State University) Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. WALTER W. CARLSON. 15. S. i Kansas State Agr. College) Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering. Aurirullurr. FREDRICK 15. LIN FI ELD. 15. S. A. (Ont. Agr. College) Professor of Agriculture. Director of Experiment Station. WILLIAM J. ELLIOT. 15. S. A. (Ont. Agr. College) Professor of Dairying. ALFRED ATKINSON. 15. S. A. (Iowa State College) Professor of Agronomy. ROY W. FISHER. 15. S. (University of Idaho) Professor of Horticulture. ROBERT W. CLARK. 15. S. A. (University of Minnesota) Professor of Animal Industry. HARRY O. BUCKMAN. 15. S. A. (loxva State College) Assistant Agronomist. JOHN 15. NELSON. Superintendent Dry Farm Work. W. F. SCHOPPE. II. S. (University of Maine) Assistant Poultry man. Jfarulty rirurr. WILLIAM M. COBLEIGH. A. M. (Columbia University) Professor of Physics ami Chemistry. ROBERT A. COOLEY. It. S. (Mass. Agr. College) Professor of Zoology and Etymology. WILLIAM D. TALLMAX, B. S. (University of Wisconsin. Professor of Mathematics. DEAX II. SWINGLE. M. S. (I'nivcrsity of Wisconsin) Assistant Professor of Botany. M. HERRICK SPAULDING. II. S. (Stanford I'nivcrsity) Assistant Professor of Zoology. ERAXK W. HAM. M. S. (Mont Agr. College) Instructor in Physics. CHARLES 1C. MOL LETT. Ph. C. (Kansas State I'nivcrsity) Professor of Pharmacy. WILBUR J. ROBINSON. B. S. (Mont. Agr. College) Assistant in Chemistry. MISS FRIEDA BI LL. B. S. (Mont. Agr. College) Assistant in Mathematics. EU.Ml'NI) BURKE. II. S. (Mont. Agr. College) Acting Chemist. R. M. PICKXEY. M. A. (I'nivcrsity of Nebraska) Assistant Station Chemist. (£mttimirh. Dniurnttr rirtur. MISS LILA A. HARKIXS. M. S.(South Dakota Agr.Cullegc) Professor of Domestic Science. MISS FLORENCE BALLINGER, (Kansas State Normal School) Instructor in Sewing. MISS LL’CILE BREWER. Assistant in Domestic Science. iflustr Drpartmntt. 1'. ARTHUR OLIVER. (Toronto Conservatory of Music) Director of Music Department. MISS HELENA J. WALTER. (Cincinnati College of Music) Instructor in 'ocal Music. MISS REGINA BARNES. (Wooster Conservatory) Instructor in Piano. GEORGE W. HEY. (Syracuse University) Instructor in Violin. LOUIS L. HOWARD. ( Boston Conservatory) Band Director. (Other OrparlmrutB. JOHN W. McINTOSH. B. L. (University of Georgia) Athletic Director. Professor in Short Course English. GEORGE R. CALLOWAY. Secretary and Accountant. MRS. MARY K. WINTER, Librarian. A rrm'l shr’s to mr. fly rollryr mail) of Hi. A. (£.: fly heart in lorkrb. shr holds tljr kry. 3Ju smrrtrst. atrrnrst tyraity. Llut still, though murh mtsusrb am 3J. fly heart shall ururr fail hrr. And as tin' rrd. rrd uiiur gors by, 3 toast my lourly jailer. din Utpmoriam ffirrltrrt tEiuUtsh Sig atibi|. iflimlaua Sirii Sfavrmbrr 18th. 1908 Agril 20 gran. •{Just (Srafouatr dourer I'RIEDA BULL. MathHUtlCS feniinra President............................................O. S. Peters Vice-President.......................................Elva Wilson Treasurer and Secretary................................Bert Hind Sergeant-at-Arms ....................................Whit Spain Colors............................................Green and Gold fitalurti litis may be considered as the obituary of the class '09. Next June vc disappear forever from the arena of college life «n Bozeman. I-'rom time to time vc will be dug up and exhibited, like prehistoric skeletons, to the admiring gaze of those who follow in our footsteps, but as students we will be no more. That we leave our thumbprints upon the annals of our college none can deny. The inter-class athletic trophy was once ours; we published a Junior Annual successfully and as to our scholarship, there is nothing to be ashamed of in the record that we leave behind. As the years pass, we will ever retain in our hearts a secret chamber wherein the memories of the days spent within these college balls shall be kept sacred. This chamber will be unlocked only before the shrine of friendship as we. the classmates of nineteen nine, meet now and then in the whirl of the life to which we arc going. To our Alma Mater we shall ever be grateful for the start which she has given us on the road to learning. We trust that she will, at all times, be solicitous of our welfare and in turn wc will endeavor to bring honor to her name wherever we may be. Carl Gottschalck. Bismarck Baron Buckshot . . Chemistry Les Bouffons........................................ Made in Germany Buckshot once left his happy home to cast his lot with the wizards of one of our Big Colleges but tke the Prodigal Son he came back to grab the fatted calf. He is a great Stag Party promoter but has lost his faith in women. II. I?. Sjiitb— Bfrl Circuital Eiiglitrrrlnti President of S. B. A. I. H. E. President of Engineering Society. Treasurer of Senior Class. “Ain’t it awful, Mabel!” The man who makes a way when he can-r. t lino one, be it through a football line or :::to the feed department of freshmen parties. Cilia lUilsmt— IBUlic” Sl l.— Cttrraliirr Y.W.C.A. Hamiltonia. Music Club. Physical Culture Club. Vice-President Senior Class. “Measures, not men, have always been my mark.” A quiet girl and such an optimist that she ca.i study History all day and still say life is a pleasure.” Them: Explorations and Surveys of Gov. Stevens for the iV. P. R. R. fflhitfirlb iPpaiit— ttlljit Anrtrullurr President l.es Bouffons. Agriculture Club. Treasurer Athletic Association. fc’x. Committee of Athletic Association. Arena. Bus. Mgr. ’09 Annual. “I’ve a longing in my heart for you Louise.” Whit is a steady worker but finds time for an occasional outburst of class spirit w hen emblem time is at hand. Them: A General Survey of Some of the Typ-. ical Dry Land A teas of Montana. Them: Testing of High Tension Insulators. fail Xnrtij XiuUultwf VC..I.G4 KM % u s i xh U ws wit m h Mh m m «Mi. l k DtttyiojRtyii ta| Canal tte m wWliato Dmtuw Onmt MW'.Q. fataiu. President Agricultural Club. Arena. I profess not talking. He is bom to be a chemist or something else. When not correcting freshmen notes he spenJs his time lecturing on Bacteriology. Tim Calcium Cyanomidc a Plan! Pood. Exponent 0). “ The mitii with the dreamy eyes.” She speahs mote with her eyes than with het mouth. This is probably the reason she has not attained the height in music to which she once aspired. T m The Physiology 0 ihe Yeosl Plcnf. Clair ffiruhmuttt— .Uriah LlrdrU.il cmuitfrrtiui President Athletic Association. s. B. I.E. t. Engineers’ Society. Arena. Exponent '09. Executive Committee of Athletic Association. Football ‘08. Time! I dare thee to discover Such a youth and such a lover.” Lisle finds all senior work a burden so he is taking a junior study (Steady). This is not a matter of necessity but only as a sort of elective you know. T hesis: Use of Electrical Diagrams and Symbols in the United Slates. 10. (6. lKtrnrhrr— (Buy tilfdrU.il Cnntitfrrliin Y. M.C. A. S. B. A. I.E. E. Electric Club. Engineers' Society. Exponent '09. Basketball '09. Arena. Oratorical Association. What shall I do to be forever known?” During four years spent here he has succeeded in convincing one person at least that he is a great man. Thesis: Investigation of the Electrolytic Rectifier. fcrma iXuhlr— Snpc Ocraifsllr Oftrnrr President Oratorical Association. Her presence is like sunshine.” Why is Erma studying Astronomy? We wonder! Thwisc Certain Deductions Based on Mortuary Statistics in Census Report of 1906. Oimali) iluttrr— Dim” Elrrtrlcat Engtnrrrtno S. B. A. I. E. E. Engineers' Society. Baseball. You rascal! limber up your lazy feet. h must be all in the name. for Don i one of the smoothest of credit getters. His most notable accomplishment is his ability to run a street car and smoke at the same time regardless of the passengers he may be carrying. tibia tlittll— Si'll DiMnruilf frrtrtwr Y. V. C. A. Ilamiltouia. Exponent '09. Her lively looks a sprightly mind disclose. When asked concerning her future life, simply said: Don't Guy me. please.' Thesis: Saprophytic Life of Some Pathogenic Germs. iltnuitlni £iUuari)a— llabf” gtetl Ciipiiurriiig Band. S. C. E. Club. I.es Houffons. There have been men who had more wits than hair. Babe is a funny little man who never gets riled except when its his turn to build fires, while on hunting trips. Thesis. Design of a Pratt 1 russ. 300 ft. Span. 1 hesis: Design of Lighting Transformer. 3uuuirs President -Franklin Keene Vice-President.................................................Glen Sloan Secretary,........................................Effie Carmichael Treasurer Ruth Flager Scrgoants-at-Arnis.................Helen Fisher and Archie Brown iCiSiflluirr In the Fall of 1906 the Ten Class was born. On tint memorable day. the wind blew in another direction, the thermometer fell to zero, the sky darkened, and the chickens went to roost at mid-day. All nature was jolted by this portentious event. For the Ten Class was destined to become the real Xabisco of all classes. There was more spunk, more courage, more 14-karat brightness, and more hefty intellects amalgamated in this class than in any other. Their fiftccn-storv minds made those of other students look like so many discarded deuces. Their colors were well chosen: Crimson in memory of innumerable glory victories over the tl Bin Heads and the ‘09 Gazabos who tried to butt in and got sufficiently bumped. And gray, for the vast amount of gray matter contained in their craniums of the victorious 'to Debaters. The tale of their conte.-ts with the other classes would make Roosevelt's life sound like an Elsie book. Enough tint the fifty-seven varieties were always victorious. They copped out every prize in college. They took the blue ribbon in every exhibit. This class it was who held the Championship Basket Ball Team for three years: this class who won each debate they engaged in: this class who won the Track Cup for 08 with 54 points and so on ad-infinitum. In short, the Ten Class was what is known i:t polite circles as a Pippin. Ten has made progress very rapidly. Already one member who had trouble in wording his Freshman letter has achieved the honor of business manager of the Annual. With others it is the same. And so. when the Tens f: nllv get their Sheepskins and pr-.parc to embark on life's voyage, get ready to climb the mountain, and resin their hands for the ladder stunt, they will leave behind them a rep as the biggest bunch of hot potatoes old Alma Mater has ever gazed upon. Bv LEMON ADE. Arthur fflailr— Artie” Circuital Cttflinrrrinp Arena. Band. Electric Club. Engineers Society. “The man worth while, is the man who can smile. When everything goes dead wrong.” Swears by Bozeman but likes Livingston better. (Ctiril Krttnrihj—'‘CCrrral — (Canute” Circuital Emur.ffrmp Arena. Engineers' Society. Electric Club. “We rarely repent of speaking little.” A quiet and unassuming fellow with a good word for everyone. ifltlilrrh Cimmudou— iHil DflmrstU Stlrnrr Hamiltonia. Had sigh'd to many, tho' she loved but one.” Is taking extra credits in “Art.” Isn't that too hard a course to Wade into? William £r«Fr rr— Sill”— CrjFru VtOl 000 Choristers. Y. M. C. A. 1 have neither wit nor words I only speak right on. Has I.e Fevre taken to drinking?” So, why?” He didn't wear his white ribbon this morning.” iHuth 3?lagrr— JJiukir” Dumrntlr « nriur Y. Y. C. A. Hamiltonia. Musical Club. “Wee, modest, crimson tipped flower.” Odd how some girls find time for so much Biology, Cookologv. Sewology. Bacteriology. Sociology. Musicology and Carlology. (CharIra trnprr— ipappii Agrtcidturr Arena. Lcs Bouffons. Agricultural Club. Mandolin Club. Meantime he smokes and laughs at merric tales. Got a match? So. one ought to be enough for you. Archie Brouut— Bruuntif — irlim Etrrfrnat cuiUitrrrliin Hand. Electric Club. Arena. Engineers’ Society. l.es Bonfions. Basket Ball ’09. Football 08. Track. “Much study hath made him very lean and pale ami hungry eyed. Archie i' an all round college man. I fond of c-h-i-c-k-e-n and would stoop so low as to rob a hen roost. Billiatt 3arnb0— til $t U ril ttlrralarr Musical Club. I lamiltonia. •'A mien that neither seeks nor shuns, The homage scattered in her way. I.il is a girl of rare judgment. She showed this when she came here from Missoula. 3antrs Annin— 3immtr Anri oil turr Basket Ball 09. Arena. Agricultural Club. Track. Verily, the boy saith. ’I was bom swearing. ’’ Our peroxide Jim always makes good at anything he tackles. A shark at throwing baskets and can swear fifteen minutes without repeating himself. 3imr Sarlmatt— IFucst| SlUth. yhjjotrB Associate Editor 'to Montanan. Exponent Staff. Sec. Athletic Association. V. . C. A. Hamiltonia. Musical Club. Her hair was not more sunny than her heart. Is proud she's a Junior but prefers to sit with Sophomores in Assembly. ( lru Titian— tri-lnaii (CtoU Ciigiiifrriiig Arena. Y. M. C. A. M. S. C. S. C. F. basket Ball. Engineers' Society. “The time I've spent in wooing. i watching and pursuing. The light that lies in woman's eyes, has been my heart's undoing. Honeymoon Twin No I. Oh! I wish wasn't broke. ' iCmiis ft. JJmil— iliutir”—“Jloolrr” gtutl enfjtnrrrtnil Arena. M. S. C. S. C. E. Engineers' Society. Athletic Executive Committee. Track. Football. '08. Basket Ball. “But I love with a love that is more than a love.” Honeymoon Twin Xo. 2. Ben Hur was good but now it's broke, broke, broke. lUtllaril Kitty— Sub”— Uaby” Slolorm Band. “Swears tersely and with infinite variety.” This Bur of the Oleogithanic Erydidida of the Patholcdenenlio variety of the Budgeocantenus. was discovered in the fall of 1906 wandering aimlessly around the campus. Was captured and added to the famous '10 collection of hugs. Abhfc fttmyhut—“JJriBrtlla” OnmrMU (Mriur Y. W. C. A. Hamiltonia. A heart who's softness harmonizes tile whole.” I should think you would he afraid in that little house, Addie. “Oh. no we have a revolver.” “What for-” fo keep the ‘Diphtheria' away. fcihwr A Urn—— frisky” JJhariujfil Les Bouffons. Arena. Track. “If aught of ill betide her. Better 1 had lost my life. We wonder how Edgar can fix up his course so that Sunday won't be such a hard day. Hubert Barttarb— Uarnrtj” Elrdrtral Cmittufrinii Engineers’ Society. Arena. Electric Club. Track. Every man h: s a right to his own opinion, provided it agrees with ours. Is fond of argument and usually had his way. Basel 3Fox— Hair” fBath. Jthusur. Y. Y. C. A. I iamiltonia. Musical Club. Real worth requires no interpreter. Bluffs her way through all recitations and runs the limit in cuts. Has a great cycler the military. ICaltrr Ciutiuptnu—“iluEEti” Clrddcal Cntsiitrrriny M. S. C. S. C. E. Engineers' Society. Band. “Oh buzz. buzz, buzz. Eve been stung before. Is a shark at putting up a flag but is not so good at pulling it down. (Elias. {jruftrrmiu—“(Charlir Circuital Ciiyiiirrriny Electric Club. Engineers' Society. V. M. C. A. Art Editor Montanan. More prone to self-communing solitude than noisy revels. Mow'd you like to be the art editor after the Annual is out. iflary UU|lir Hamiltonia. V. V. C. A. “Thy modesty i:- a candle to thy merit. Always wise, winsome, wayward, witty and wiley. Jfrattk Jfrurltr— ittarl” fftrtt Cmuttrrriny Arena. M. S. C. S. C. E. Engineers' Society. Music hath charms to sooth the savage breast.’’ insists that the violin is best played by a woman. Walter Ipiuitl;— Wall AprUultnrr Agricultural Club. I.CS lioitffOIIS. 1‘oot I tail '08. Tis he. 1 hen the manner of his gait. He rises on his toes.' Hcl-lo-h. Wal-t-er-r. When you give away a heart give a real one not a paper one. fctttr (Earimrharl— jFittir Oomrsllr Urlfiur Wriulit ttrnii— Wriulitir Aontndlnrr Agricultural Club. Baseball. Says nothing but die .vs gum. Whenever it comes to an argument lie is always Wright. V. W. C. A. Ilamiltoiiia. How brilliant and mirthful the light of her eve. Does Eftie know that R. B. sings his love • songs much more feelingly of late: JfrriJ fflalrhli— ityutfirtti” rttrf hmtltal Cnpliurrlttg Football ’09. Y. M. C. A. Engineers Society. “Site was fair, but------ Fre l lias been disappointed in love. This accounts tor his h ppy countenance this year. Sirlftt Jifllirr— ificllii jfialt Domrcitr frflnwr Y. Y. C. A. Hamiltonia. Exponent Staff. Choristers. Naughty perhaps, but surpassingly sweet.” Helen needs no eulogy: she will speak for herself. (Slrtt iluthrr— tuth Elffttlral Cuittnrfrtnn Engineers' Society. Electric Club. Band. “Silence is golden. Thinks much but says little, for fear he will tell something he don't know. llm toll Sift, literature 'VI maiden never .silent. These fancy halls arc enough to wear out anvltodv. 9 9 Y. ir. C. .4, Musical Club, Bill Srrnifr-”Si8l!0 - iliir { jni|jrii Ennlnrfrlnn ,Arena, Kngineers’ Society. M. S. C. S, C H, llj'lh aspect stern and fjlooiny iridc. Has a happy home in Straw. Is High Micky-Muck o the Benevolent Order o( Protective Stags. Ilis face (hili always hatch a grin. cl laureate anil chief rooter. Dace oimll-mtt it ith everyone, 9 Sane SrfHuth- fatf- “Diogenes Civil Cnctimiitfi Arena. Engineers'Society. JI. S. C. S. C £ Baseball. I «)aiucs iLlrll— Simmir Afrtnltwr Agricultural Club. Y. M. C. A. Arena. “Force made him sunny Jim.” The deacon swears he will attend no more d—e. I—y. 1—w. d—cn. stag parties. Iflartj Dauibsnn OrnnraUr totrarr Y. V. C. A. I lamiltonia. Musical Club. .She is pretty to walk with. Witty to talk with. And pleasant too. to think on. Mary I). Oh. Lel-'ev. what shall I do with these test-tubes? rrtl Snmami— auaa''—''Jfritj ” clfdrujl Cualuffrtmi Band. Track. Arena. Electric Club. Here comes the groom, not a minute too soon.” Is always heard whistling 'Because I'm Married Now.'” Has taken to reading the Hints to Housewives page of the Ladies' Home Journal. tSalph (£oalri|— Auruulturr Agricultural Club. Football ’08. His cogitative faculties immersed in cogibundity of cogitations. Easy-going ami thoughtful. Never gets on full steam except in football games. He sure goes some then. franklin Svrcur— jFrauk” Jtpfhutuat viiiiliif.'.t'.in M. S. C. S. C. E. V. M. C. A. Associate Editor Montanan. Arena. Debating Team. Engineers' Society. l res. Junior Cla s. Night after night he sat and bleared hi' eyes with books. Whoever would have thought he would have become a president: (bilbrrl iiaur.ru— 6U”— i?hnrUj A Ttcultnrr Pootblll ’C ). (baseball. Track. Agriculture. ‘They who irom study free Live long and merrily.” Has decided to be a farmer and spite the old Calculus. A genius at devising electrical tortures to initiate the Presides at the Stag Parties. CCliutiiu llnukrr— l£ Untie Uoak Orrtrlrat Cnglnmlng tiuifur (puaui—“OSnir”— Sirrlii ghrmtuUii Arena. Musical Club. Editor Montanan. To sow a jangling noise of words unknown. Engineers' Society. Electric Club. Arena. Drum Major of Hand. Business Manager of Montanan. A father's pride, a mother's joy. A great big. bouncing, baby bov. (Srnrijr Saturn— Uubr .Viriculturr Agricultural Club. Y. M. C. A. She should never have looked at me if she meant I shouldn't love her. A King of Hearts. Could spend evenings more profitably if he didn’t have to take care of the kids. Tending kids in the evenings and jollying girls in the day time makes the strenuous life for Book. Was once caught studying, but has almost succeeded in living down the disgrace. SOPHOMORE. Swplimnurfs President ........ Vice-President ... Secretary......... Treasurer......... Sergeants-at-Arms Colors .......... .................Ernest Morris .................Roy Williams ............Planch Mctheney .................Guy Wilcox Faye Widener and Will Tremper ...............Blue and Brown iBisUmi The sixteenth of September, after three months of vacation. The class of Brown and Blue came back and without hesitation. Put up their flap on M. A. C. to arouse the Fresh vextation. Of course the Freshics pulled it down, but then alas! ah me! The fighting had to stop right there, because—oh well, you see. The Acting Prexie said the “scrap” must postponed be. The college hall must quiet be so to your classes go. And all turn out at four o'clock and have an equal show. And so at four the flag was won by Freshies—Freshics? no! The Sophmorc's party followed this. Twas held in Maxwell's hall And the place was soon surrounded by the Freshies short and tall. While through a hole in the back door, their president did crawl. We tied him up a little while and then we turned him out: But later at the class debate things were all turned about For Freshies brain supremacy was proved without a doubt. And then we fought al out class scraps until we grew quite rough. So every one decided we'd been scrapping quite enough. I.et's unite and have a party—a joint one—that's the stuff. And then a grand big chicken feed we served in old drill hall. Our friendship thus we firmly sealed, forever, one and all. Our first two years as college studs we've helped to win a few Athletic games for M. A. C-—we’ll help more these next two. Then out of school we'll make a mark. as Aggies ought to do. JFrrsImtru President ......................................................Max Lewis Vice-President ................................Reta Shellenberger Secretary .....................................................Maud Smith Treasurer .Ross Bancroft Sergcants-at-Arms .............(.race Alexander and John Taylor Class Colors ...................................Purple and White Sifltnrti Now it came to pass that in September of the year 1908. there assembled at the Montana Agricultural College, a great number of youths and maidens from all parts of the 1 rcasurc State. The upper classmen of the college seeing the strong youths and fair maidens became sore afraid and hastened to gain the friendship of these new and wondrous people. Howbeit. one class, known as the Sophomores, desiring to show their supremacy, placed on the tower of Main Hall a large piece of burlap on which was fastened the numbers 1911 made from a pair of the janitor’s overalls. Four of the sturdy youths boldly scaled the tower and brought down this- sacred and appropriate emblem. Thereupon a battle took place in which the warriors of the new people were victorious. Then a king and staff were chosen to rule these people. And it came to pass that this rival class gathered together for an entertainment known in the college as a Class Party. Now. as these merry-makers were fearful for the safety of their refreshments, they procured an army from the neighboring land known as Policemen to guard and protect them. Then, a little later the new people came together for a merry-making and lo and behold these same “Policemen were there and so the warfare between the two parties was as naught. And it came to pass in the reign of this king three warriors from this rival class came to meet the sturdy Freshmen in debate. Three renowned warriors: Draper. Phillips and Dusenberry were sent against them. The Sophomores were defeated by a unanimous decision and there was great joy in the land of purple and white. In honor of this event the Freshmen, sixty strong, appeared in a new and wonderful headgear which became at once the envy of all upper-classmen. And now these two rival classes, seeing that no benefits were to be derived from animosity, declared peace would reign. And thereupon a joint party was given and the hatchet was buried. And as in the days that are past the Freshmen have ever been valiant and strong may they so continue forever so that the Class of 1912 will be the honor of her Alma Mater. President .... Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer...... Colors ........ Eljir iJrpparatnrij Prank McGuire ...Joe Xordquist P.thel 'an Camp Roy Spain .Brown and Gold Siaturji W e happened along: September. iyo6. and camped at M. A. C. for the winter and there we spent most of the time figuring out the different class brands. By Spring we were able to tell a maverick when we saw one. (tne night we came to where the Second and Third Preps were milling and mixed in. We didn't know just what we were expected to do: hut wc threw and tied some of them just to keep in practice. The next Pall Roundup brought in a whole bunch oi car-marked yearlings, so wc shoved them into our herd and ran the P 09 on them. When the class treasurer was paid off our outfit had a big blow out and a few stray Third Preps tried to butt-in. but they were easily buffaloed. The winter passed off very quickly and when Spring came it was so muddy and rainy that very few of the bunch got awav and nearly all took the exams. The summer of 1908 was very hot and dry; the ranges were not good and when wc gathered at M. A. C. in winter we got a lot of two-year-olds and a few three-year-olds that were too thin to ship to College that Pall. They seemed to be taking on flesh very rapidly and by Spring we hoped to ship from the Prep Feeding Pens of Knowledge, the finest bunch of graduates that M. A. C. Ins ever looked upon. Smitifc rrparatnry President ..... ’icc-President Treasurer ..... Secretary...... ......Peter Allan! Margaret Vrecland ........Earl Hall ...Lawrence Piper You've surely heard of us. of course! We're famed both far and wide. Our knowledge, strength and brilliancy, Arc impossible to hide. Many a jolly time we've had. And every kind of pleasure. In fact, for work, our gaiety Mas left us little leisure. Yet a reputation great we've won. We've made our name renowned. And on the College Hook of Fame, Our honors will be found. And when we've graduated, then With pride old M. A. C. Will send us forth into the world With great complacency. And in the gray and misty past. Our light will always shine. And may it's brilliant radiance Endure the strength of time. JFtrst Jlrqiaratnrg President ........................................ N'oycs Lorentz Secretary ..........................................F.dith Bower Treasurer...........................................Patti Higgins Sergeant-at-Arms...............................George Tackanaka Nineteen hundred eight will always he remembered as the year in which our class was horn. Though hut mere infants to begin with, we have grown so rapidly and developed such strength that our men arc now bigger than any in college, as was shown in the athletic report. In learning we are no less apt and we have had our share of college honors. And so. if we have won such a reputation in the first year, we will in future years accomplish as much more, so that M. A. C. will he proud of us. her foster children. President Secretary drhitnl nf Jlhurnuini ..Paul Mitchell Blanche Conard The School of Pharmacy, with an enrollment of nine students, eight of whom are registered in the two years’ course and one in the four years’ course, is proud of its rapid progress. Having been organized only two years it has more than doubled its enrollment of the previous year: and increased its equipment untill the advantages offered to the students rank equal to those of other pharmacy schools. Here's greetings to our fellow mates wherever they may be, from the jolly bunch of Pharmics of the M. A. C. The following are the names of the class together with a few little digits, unfamiliar to the general public but easily solved by the class in a few hours of good hard work and concentration of mind. Blanche Conard Kdgar Y. Allen James Drinvillc X. W. Wilson Karl Young Harvey Cox John A. King Paul Mitchell C. P. Valentine The Boys’ Favorite The Frisky Kid Our Irish Warrior The Sleeping Beauty Young and Foolish King of the Trolley Line A Would-Be Cornetist An Outcast Cupid’s Pride GRADUATES IN ONE YEAR COURSE IN DOMESTIC SCIENCE foniara in HUisir FRANCES .MAYNARD. Plano VIDA WORK. Plano c m. A. L Athlrtirs Athletics underwent a change during the Spring and Fall of 1908. The new regime was ushered in with die establishment of a system whereby an athletic director, who has general charge of athletics and coaches each of the teams, was engaged. Heretofore coaching was done at M. A. C. in a desultory way. One season would sec a coach and the next season would be marked by an absence of a -coach and trainer. ne team would have the advantage of coaching and another team would scufsl along :s best it could without one. Last year the student body and the State Bo. rd arrived at the wise conclusion that a much better system was to bring o the college a man of education and competent to coach the several branches of college athletics. Such a man was to be with the institution by the year and to he a member of the faculty. Out of a field of likely timber the college chose John Houston McIntosh, an experienced coach as well as a former college athletic star. Mr. McIntosh, who is a newspaper man when not coaching, graduated from the University of Georgia ten years ago since which time he has been athletic instructor at several western institutions, including the Colorado School of Mines, the I.eadville Athletic Club and the Colorado Agricultural College (two years.) While in college he left a name for himself in the south as an all around athlete, football, baseball and track. Besides be is an expert wrestler and good gymnasium director. The improvement under the new system lias been marked already and the Aggies, starting with the last season's football team, arc doing enviable stunts in Montana athletics. Slip 19118 JFnntball Srasmt In sonic respects the last football season was the most successful in the history of M. A. C. athletics. The game has been under the ban here for three seasons during which time football was a dead letter at the college. Naturally the old players had graduated or left school and so when the faculty put the mark of approval on the game last year everybody said: We can’t hope to do anything the first season; we’ll have to take our medicine with a raw team.” But our team did not propose to take medicine in very big doses. The strength was there along with the fighting spirit and needed only the coaching to develop a formidable football eleven. John M. McIntosh was engaged for this purpose. He succeeded beyond the fondest hopes of the well wishers of the Aggies. He taught his material the game, instilled confidence and created dash. The eleven journeyed to Missoula and played the University to a o-o tie when the croakers had predicted a JO to o defeat. The result was accepted in Bozeman as a victory and was accordingly celebrated with a parade, bonfires ami speeches. Next our gridiron warriors tackled the Fort Shaw Indians and the Red Skins went down to defeat to the tunc of 30 to o. The Gallatin High School team was defeated 27 to 4. Our next contest was with the School of Mines and was played here in Bozeman and though the Miners had boasted of what they would do to us. the Aggies out-played them in a tic (0-0) game. Then came the only loss of our season—the defeat was at the hands of the School of Mines in Butte. Bitter cold weather in Bozeman had made the ground hard as a brick and rendered the players liable to injury. Norton. Pool. Williams. Fransham, Brown, Drinville and Cooley all suffered injuries just prior to the second game with the Mines and this proved a severe handicap. We were beaten 22 to 5: but the score would have been 11 to 5 had it not been for two flukes. But if the student body ami town were depressed over the defeat, the gloom was all dispelled when we met the University here on N'ov. 21. for the last game of the season. The Varsity was puffed up before that game but extremely dejected after it for the Aggies won a glorious victory, with a score oi 5 to o. The visitors were lucky to get off with those figures for they were outclassed throughout the second half and. but for two costly fumbles we would have scored a couple more touchdowns. Thus ended a most successful season and the prospects tor next Fall were never better. Every regular on the 1908 team will return and besides we’ll have considerable new material. Titos. Norton who led the team last fall was re-elected to the captaincy. Coach McIntosh states that lie will develop another cuarter next fall and play Norton regularly at right half. He is a fast, experienced player and will come back in September prepared to tear opposing lines to ribbons. Charlie Fransham. who played left half, developed into the whirl-wind of the season. It was this husky player who scored in both the Mines and University games and next year they won't be able to stop him at all. Brown, our fullback, played like a veteran ami his tackling was about as fierce as one will see anywhere. Brown and Fransham arc both under twenty years of age. Pool, who held down right end. started out a greenhorn, so far as football goes, but before the season ended he was the premier end of Montana, lie is fast, strong and a sure tackier. Opposing backs will have cause to fear him in 1909. Pond and Drinville alternated at the other end and both arc strong, consistent players. Cooley, the old reliable. was as strong at right tackle as the rock of Gibralter. He is particularly effective on defense and knows the game by heart. His job seems cinched for the coming season. Tremper played at the other tackle position during half the season and at guard, the other, alternating with Court Sheriff in those positions. When Temper carries the ball, it's impossible to stop hint short of a gain and there was not a man on the team more conscientious in training than he. Sheriff, who alternated at left guard, and tackle, is endowed by nature with a splendid physique. He developed into a powerful lineman and played every position in which he was tried, well. Everybody knows what a strong man Walchli is. He didn't come out until the season was half over: but lie had no trouble making right guard. He proved the quickest charger in the Aggie line and next year will prove that there are few better anywhere in his position. Walt Smith, our trusty center, was there with the goods every game. He learned to play all over the field and was nearly always at the bottom of the pile. Smith will be indispcnsiblc to our next team. Klmcr Williams played at left half in every game but the last, being kept on the side lines by a sprained ankle. There was not a surer defensive player on the team. I ig Gill Hansen proved a valuable man to the team, holding down right guard in several games. He is a safe, steady player. Lisle Henderson was the reserve quarter during most oi the season but he was put in regular against the University in the last game and acquitted himself like a veteran. Others who subbed were Minds, Taylor and James and each is good enough for an average team. They were regular and faithful and were of as much value to the squad as the first eleven. This squad, as enumerated, will average ond hundred sixty-three pounds stripped, a good average weight. So confident is coach McIntosh that he will have a winning team in i«gx that he is negotiating with the University of Utah and the Utah Aggies: the idea being to make a trip into Utah in October to play those teams. Mr. McIntosh declares that athletics at the M. A. C. arc in their infancy and that our institution has the material for many winning teams in the future. RALPH COOLEY Hirkrttj, Harkrtij. S is. Hmmt. Hah! Ifluntatta Aijuirs, Hah! Hah! Hah! TOM NORTON. Cap«. CHAS. FRANSHAM WILL TREMPER (6tur rm thr ax, thr ax. thr ax. ©iur rm Ihr ax! mitrrr? iRiixht in thr nrrk, thr ttrrk, thr ttrrk, Suibt in thr ttrrk! (Ehrrr! SA.' pound ARCHIE BROWN- COURT SHERIFF BERT S. HIND (Dli poor itlb Barsitg, $mt arr no us. fmi’rr arrrtt mitli rung. At thr Auuirs’ oiutut. $uur rubs art' rasg, fjmtr barks arr urrastf, fjmtr Itnr is itihj, oily. oily. (!)! WALTER SMITH JOHN TAYLOR ELMER WILLIAMS HRED WALCHLI Iflr arr thr tally Aggir bays. Iflr likr mast any hair. Curly, shnrt nr luug and straight. .Us gooh run ugh tn uirar. Ulr likr thr gray nf yrauhyaya's. Chr uiyyrrs' stubby lunnl. Hut ifliurrs hair mill ururr hn. n jHinrrs hair mr’ll pull. LISLE HENDERSON JAMES DRINVILLE GILBERT HANSEN A.U BOYS' BASKET BALL TEAM Sasfert Ball Basket Ball lias gained in popularity at M. A. C. (luring the last few years with such rangy strides that the game j,as become to be regarded almost as the premier college sport. This may he accounted for in part by the fact that the Aggies have acquired the winning habit. In fact, our basketball teams have known only victories for the past four years: and have brought home several state championships. Last year's team was a hummer, but the students of M. A. C. arc willing to admit that the college never turned out a faster five than that of this season. They have won both the state and mtcr-collcgiatc championships for 1909. M. A. C- 5 rliriiulr ttf (6nmra. 1‘JUiI In Bozeman, Jan. 15th. Townsend—2 M. A. C— 100 In Bozeman, Jan. 22d. Montana College—4 M. A. c— 58 In Billings. Jan. 29th. First Game. Y. M. C. A.—11 M. A. c.— 69 Second Game. Jan. 30th. Y. M. C. A.—16 M. A. c.-y In Bozeman. Feb. 5th. School of Mines—21 M. A. c— 1 In Anaconda, Feb. 19th. Anaconda—26 M. A. c— 34 In Butte, Feb. 20th. Butte—27 M. A. c— 29 In Bozeman, March 4th. Anaconda—16 M. A. C— 26 In Bozeman, March 13th. Billings—12 With the pitcher, catcher, thinl baseman and one outfielder missing from the ranks this season it looked a little squally for the baseball team: but the Aggies have a way of overcoming obstacles and. judging front the way the candidates are turning out. M. A. C. will again have a winning team in the field. Taylor, pitcher: liartmau and Wade, catchers; Hamilton, first: Gray, second: Hinds, short: DcMuth, third: Butter. Henderson, Wolpert and others for the outfield, have all shown good form. :lprhriUilr uf C6antfa. 1‘Jllll At Butte M. A. G—to M. S S. M.—o At Bozeman M. A. C.— 2 M. S. S. M.—3 M. A. C.— o At Bozeman Townsend—5 Coach McIntosh announced when he first came to Bozeman that he wanted to make track and field sports a big thing Itere and lie set out to do it this spring with a vengeance. He started the cross country work to condition the men. something new at M. A. C. The Aggies have strong hopes of heating the 'Varsity in the dual meet with such material as Pool, Annin, Smith, Hansen, Sheriff, Henderson. McCraw. Williams. Homan. Lewis and other good material to pick from. JUNIOR BASKET BALI. TEAM—INTER-CLASS CHAMPIONS (Trark (Cny LOUIS POOL ttUm bi| Jlir '111 (Class in ’110 uiitii 54 }Jiim!s HERMAN WILLSON Wearers or THE A A ’-mrn (turner ifmitball Archie Brown '10. Walter Smith ‘to. Louis Pool 'to. Thos. Norton '12. Will Tremper 'll. Ralph Cooley '10. Elmer Williams 'i t Chas. Fransham. Fred Walchli '10. Court Sheriff 'it. GIRLS' BASKET BALL TEAM President ...........................................June Hartman Vise-President...................................Blanch Methcncy Secretary and Treasurer.................................Grace Clark Corresponding Secretary .........................Blanche Connard The llamiltonia has been in a flourishing condition throughout this year. The meetings, which have been held at the noon hour have been well attended and the society has an average attendance of thirty members. The programs have centered about the subjects of arts and crafts and famous men and have been both instructive and diverting. President ..Fas. Peterson Vice-President V. J. Kremer Secretary ...Jim Annin Treasurer ...Edgar Allen Sergeant-at-Arms ..Whit. Spain The oldest student society in M. A. C. is the Arena which was organized in i«93- membership is composed of men students of the college. Only those taking a four year course are eligible to membership. The society holds meetings every two weeks, when literary and musical programs are given. It has also been customary to hold one or more public meetings each year in the college assembly ball. The sacred black cat is the guardian of the Arena and it is said there has never been a member of the society who has not felt its | otcnt influence and the power of this mysterious feline, which has furnished an inspiration to push forward ami reach upward to the realization of the loftiest ideals. He that as it may, it is certainly gratifying to present Arenians to know of the successes which have attended the efforts of former members in their chosen vocation in life. President............. V ice- President...... Treasurer............. Secretary ............ Devotional Committee... Bible Study Committee Missionary Committee.. Social Committee...... Membership Committee. Finance Committee..... Poster Committee...... Music Committee ...... ....Wm. LcFevrc ’to. ....Glen Sloan ‘to. ....James C. Bell 'to. ....Clark Bancroft 3d Prep. ....Ross Bancroit '12. ....Raymond Bancroft ’ll. ....Fred Cook '12. ....W. Guy Kirsclter '09 ....Franklin V. Keene '10 ....James C. Bell ‘to. ...William Auerbach 'll. ....Ross Bancroft '12 The V. M. C. A. Association stands for the development of mind, spirit and body. These three go to make up the attributes of a well balanced man. This year in spite of many handicaps we have made substantial gains in all lines. The Devotional Committee has been untiring in its efforts to provide good leaders and we have had some fine speakers from outside sources. The Bible classes, though small, have proved of very much interest and the attendance has averaged about one hundred per cent. The number in attendance at these meetings shows a gain over last year of about two per cent. The social meetings and social events given under the auspices of the V. M. C. A. have been both pleasant ami profitable. The Cabinet this year pledged themselves to raise one thousand dollars toward erecting an Association Building and every effort is being made to make good the amount. President ............................................Edna Bull Vice President ..................................Jtfnc Hartman Treasurer........................................Effie Carmichael Secretary .Addie Kinpton Bible Study Committee......................................Ruby King Meetings Committee Mary Davison Missionary Committee.............................Edna Yrccland Social Committee..........................................Helen Fisher Intercollegiate Committee ......................... Ruth Cooke Rooms Committee .....................................Grace Kirk St6tori| The V. . C. A. lias always had a strong hold in our college and it becomes more substantial every year. Our present membership i eighty with an average attendance of thirty-five at the weekly meetings. The annual convention was held at Dillon this year, six delegates representing the M. A. C. Association. We have no state secretary at present but are trusting to the judgment of the state committee to send us one to take up the work that Miss Pearson so ably conducted. hast year we sent two delegates to the convention at Gearhart. Oregon and unlimited good has been received by the Association from this representation. Treasurer .......................................Timothy Edwards A number of dances have been given this winter and the year has proved a pleasant and profitable one for the Bouffons. This organization, with Mr. F. Arthur Oliver. Director of the Music Department, as conductor, has been in existence ior four years. It is organized at the beginning of the first term and continues throughout the college year. The Choristers meet once a week preparing standard part songs and choruses from the classical and modern composers, which are given publicly from time to time. Students who have suitable voices for singing and who read music witit sufficient facility are admitted. The membership for the season 1908-09 is as follows: SOPRANOS—Misses era Anderson. Bertha Mcl.cod, Elizabeth Phillips. Helena W alter and Mrs. Carl Spieth. ALTOS—Misses Helen Fisher. Harriet Kinney and Frances Maynard. 1 EXORS—Messrs. Ross Bancroft. W. J. Elliot. Will Hartman and John Haynes. BASSES—Messrs. Jay Allison. William LaFcvrc. Raymond Marti. William Shovel. Charles Soper and Carl Widcncr. Accompanist. Miss Regina Barnes. Director. F. Arthur Oliver. The M. A. C. Regimental Band was organized March 15th. 1907. with a membership of fifteen, with Mr. Louis L. Howard as conductor and instructor. After rehearsing for three weeks the band made its first appearance in public assisting in celebrating the eighty thousand dollar appropriation of the State Legislature ior our Agricultural and Domestic Science building. During the years of 1907 ami 1908 the regular band consisted of twenty-five boys. second or substitute band was also organized for students desiring to learn wind instruments. As soon as they became proficient they were entitled to a chair in the regular band. Besides playing for all college functions and athletic events the band has always been very much in demand filling outside engagements. The brass instruments are furnished by the College and are of the very best make. They now have about one thousand dollars worth of instruments and are constantly making additions to this number. The boys are neatly uniformed in the regulation l.'nited States Army olive drab. In Vpvil. 1908. the band made an advertising trip through western Montana, giving concerts under the auspices of the high school students in Townsend. Helena. Great Falls, Butie and Dillon. ’I hey played to ten thousand people and were well received everywhere. The trip was a great success in every respect. The concerts were free to the public, the band paying all their expenses by money which was raised for this purpose by giving concerts and . . • . ' V : dances. This Spring the organization will tour the eastern part of the state. Concerts will he played at Livingston, Big Timber, Billings, Forsyth. Miles City. Glendive. Lcwistown and Helena. a hr (Cnnrrrt JJrnyram (Emtrrrt program tjturtt btj thr Ifl. A. (£. Sriiimrntal Vanb Assisted by A. H. Currier, Baritone. March. Chromatic”..............................Louis L. Howard Descriptive. A Hunting Scene”................... 1 . Bucalossi Selection. The Red Mill ........................ Victor Herbert Japanese Dance. Vuki”................................... Krcyer Cornet Solo. “The Charmer” .................................Boos MR. LOUIS HOWARD. Sextette from Lucia....................................Donizetti Baritone Solo. Selected.............. A. H. CL'RRIER. A Tone Poem. Melody of Ix vc“.........................Engelmann Descriptive. “A Day at West Point ............... Theo. Bcndix Excerpts from “A Knight for a Day .......................Hubbcll Finale. Star Spangled Banner .................................. Uauft Kostar LOUIS L. HOWARD. Conductor. Everett Hamilton '11 . Fred Holman '10...... john King '12........ Dana King............ Wallace Fisher '12... Arthur Wade '10...... Will Edsall ’ll ..... Archie Miller 'n .... Fred Cook 12........ Luther Buford. Prep.... Williard King '10 ... Archie Brown '10..... Glen Luther ‘io ..... Julian Esmav '12 .... Claude Martin. Prep. .. Paul Stanton '10..... Glen King '11 ....... Tim Edwards ‘09...... Sain Pound '12 ...... Hugo Dahling ‘u ..... Chas. Soper ‘io ..... Walter Livingston ‘10 Joe Nordquist. Prep. ... Clinton Booker '10.... ......Solo Cornet ......Solo Cornet .......1st Cornet ........2d Cornet Soprano Saxaphone ............Flute ......Solo Clarionet ......1 st Clarionet ......2d Clarionet ......3d Clarionet .............Horn .............Horn .............Horn .............Horn .............Horn .........Trombone .........Trombone .........Trombone .........Baritone .............Tuba ......Contra Bass .............Drum .............Drum ......Drum Major COLLEGE MANDOLIN CLUB fflusir (Club This organization has recently been formed by the teachers of the Music Department, the membership being open to all music students of the college. It meets every second Monday in the College Assembly Hall at four. At the meetings the lines of the different composers are studied and many of their works arc analyzed and played bv the students. This not only enables the students to cultivate their taste by hearing the best composers interpreted but develops their power of performance and affords an opi ortunity of becoming acquainted with the best musical literature. President Secretary Treasurer ©ratnriral AsBitrialtmt ......Erma Noble Rita Scliellcnberger ......Ray Bancroft The Oratorical Association is endeavoring to give oratory and debating a prominent place in M. A. C. They have met with great success during the year 1908-09. The following is the schedule of contests held: Freshmen-Sophomore Debate. Dec. 5th. 1908. Question:—Resolved, that the Monroe Doctrine should be abolished. Freshman. Affirmative: Sophomore. Negative. Decision of judges for affirmative. Annual Debate with Wesleyan University. March 6th. 1909. Question;—Resolved, that the United States should guarantee National Bank Deposits. Wesleyan. Affirmative;—Mr. Davis. Mr. Tow. Mr. Bower. M. A. C.. Negative—Franklin Keene. Joe Gore. Fay Dusenbcrry. Decision of judges for Negative. Declamatory Contest for Armstrong Prize. March 19th. 1909. Oratorical Contest for Chisholm Prize. April 16th. 1909. PLAYS. Junior Play. April 30th. 1909— Bachelor Hall.” tEmjinfi'nT Swrirtij (Otturra President ......................................... U. S. Hind Nice-1'resident ....................................I.. K. Pool Secretary.........................................W. T. Haines Business Manager..................................R. B. Barnard Assistant Business Manager ......................R. B. Williams I lie Engineers' Society celebrated its fourth anniversary on Oct. 5th. 1908, having been organized by the engineering students under the leadership of Prof. Cooper in i )4- l-rom twenty-five active members the society lias increased to nearly two hundred active and associate members. One thousand dollars worth of books and supplies has been sold this year to the students at a discount of fifteen per cent of the retail price. A commission is allowed the business manager for his time and services. At the regular meetings held the first Thursday in each month papers are read, dealing with sonic engineering topic of interest to the students. These papers are given by students, members of the engineers' faculty, or any prominent engineer who can lie obtained. The meetings arc open to all and are very instructive. At present the society has under way a co-operative plan to supply books and other materials for all the students. In case this plan is successfully started, the Supply department of the Society will he discontinued. The records oi the Slide Rule contest arc kept by the society. The winner of this contest gives the members ot the Slide Rule class a course of lessons and at the end the contest is held. The first prize is a bronze medal with the inscription Champion Computer on one side and the name of the winner on the other. Four contests have been held in which Floyd Lorentz 07 won the first and second. Irving Mount joy 08 the third and W. T. Haines 11. the last. CLASS IN SURVEYING U lu' tElrrtrir (Club President ........................................... -Bert Hind Vice-President .....................................Cyril Kennedy Treasurer ..................................................Archie Brown Secretary ..................................... Will Haines The Electric Club of the Montana State College was organized in May. 1907. with a membership of thirty-five. Mr. Irving Mount joy was the first president. The organization has been conducted co-jointly with the student branch of the A. I. E. E. which had previously been organized and has been a success from the start. Meetings arc held every month. At these meetings the important articles in the technical magazines are read and discussed and special endeavor is made to secure prominent engineers to address the club at its meetings. Among the most prominent engineers who have appeared before the club arc Mr. Rvon, engineer and contractor of New York City; Mr. Rosenbaum, district manager for the Wcstinghousc Electric and Manufacturing Company; Mr. A. C. Pratt of the Helena Power Transmission Company and Mr. H. H. Cochrane of the Madison River Power Company. B. S. Hind is at present chairman of the club. He is a member of the present Senior Class in Electrical Engineering and is one of the most enthusiastic workers in the college. Under the auspices of the Electric Club is held the annual Electric Show, given for the first time last year. This consisted of an exhibit of electrical apparatus and novelties in working order and was a success in every respect. The object of the club is to promote an interest among the students in electrical engineering, in the current technical literature and to acquaint them with the various features thereof. The membership is at present about seventy-five and has proven of great benefit to new students in Freshmen and Sophomore years by associating them with the more advanced students in the technical discussions and demonstrations. The emblem of the club is a miniature ammeter case upon which is printed in gold letters on a background of blue, the words “Electric Club and the gold monogram M. S. C. ahr IK. g . (L. The K. S. C. Club was organized by Mrs. Marshall several years ago for her art students. The purpose is to study the history, characteristics, and different styles of art in different countries, in a series of lectures by Mrs. Marshall. The lectures take the form of an imaginary journey through the various countries and have proved most instructive, not only in familiarizing the students with famous works of art, but in giving them a number of instructive details of the manners, dress, and customs of the different nations. Sltf Agricultural nrirtif The date of organization of the Agricultural Society has probably been forgotten as no meetings were held last year. This year, however, the farmers were determined to make up for lost time and it was with this in view that the old society was resurrected irom the dead. A meeting was held shortly after college opened, at which the following officers were elected: Elwood Morris. President: J. C. Taylor. Vice-President: J. C. Bell. Secretary and V. A. Smith. Treasurer. A committee was also appointed to draw up a constitution and by-laws and so in a short time the society had a new foundation and had hopes of rapid progress for the year. The purpose of the society is to buy supplies ior the members and to hold meetings at which topics may be discussed which are of interest to all agricultural students. Meetings are held every two weeks at which interesting programs are given. There are now about thirty members and since a permanent organization has been effected we believe the society will continue to grow in the future. ®lir fcxjnmrnt—tfoilnrial Staff O. S. l'ctcrs ..........................................Editor June Hartman..................................Associate Editor W • G. Kirschcr.............................Business Manager Helen Fisher...................................Literary Editor Prof. Ham .......................................Alumni Editor J. S. James....................................Exchange Editor F.islc Henderson ..............................Athletic Editor Edna Bull and Edna Vreeland..............................Local Editors tftuitimj The past history of the Exponent has been given in former issues of the Annual, the principal facts set forth therein being the editorial changes from year to year, and the passing of the paper from faculty to student control, about six years ago. The full and true history of the Exponent will probably never be written. Facts hidden in editorial and managerial bosoms would, if set forth in the proper kind of language, read like a drama or a romance, perhaps it might be called a comedy: but there is enough material for several of these, call them what you will. Taking the positions of editor and business manager means the assumption of responsibilty which, it often seem , is synonomous with cussin. that is. if there is any cussin coming, one or both, of the above named members of the staff generally assumes it. That most of the former editors and business managers arc successful speaks well for the training received in this particular branch of college life. Thus far the present year has been highly successful and we hope for a continuance of good fortune for the college paper. Advertisers have been exceedingly liberal with their patronage and the list of delinquent subscribers is small. The Exponent has come to occupy such an important place in the student life of our college that its discontinuance would be felt keenly and each student is urged to contribute his best efforts to its support. JUNE IIARTMAN. AuorUt Editor FKANKLIX KKKN'K. Awlnw RJItor Sbr fHmttanau Published by the Junior Class of the Montana State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. E iturtol Third time is charm and we hope that as this is the third issue of the College Annual it will come to our patrons with the numerical advantages that the number three bestows. The issue of a book of any kind is an undertaking of no small magnitude. There is a certain amount of work that someone has to do and often the labor is thankless, and the public fails to feel the keen interest that the writer has experienced in compiling it. Fortunately a college annual is in one way different from all other books in the fact that it is made up almost wholly of personal sketches ami it is a noteworthy fact that all mankind not only loves a lover but loves to see his name in print, and still better to have his picture in a permanent form. As we have over two hundred pages oi this class ol subject matter, we hope that many persons will take an interest in this book. The College Annual is rather a wonderful l ook in its way; it is a repository of all the little laughable incidents that seem so irrisiiblv funny at the time they occur, of all the numberless events that go to make up our college life: and so we buy a copy and in after years we take it up and read it much as we read old letters, for in reading it we become young again. We recall the joys and sorrows of our student days. In a certain way every book is the child of the author. He sends it out into the world among strangers with the fond hope that it will receive a kind welcome, that someone will regard it with affection. It is with a good deal of this feeling that we bid our offspring goodbye and wish it God speed upon its journey. , ArfenmulriigrmrntB ’c wish to make especial acknowledgement to Miss Morencc Cole and Miss Margaret Norman ior the valuable drawings they have contributed to this book. Also to Miss Alice Piedalue, Mr. Carl Gottschalck and Mr. Wm. Auerbach we extend our heartiest thanks for their kind assistance. Color...................................................... White •Motto ..................................... Tith cno tor cuttit” President................................Zoe Bird '10 nee Duncan Vice-President.......................Faith Allen ‘to nee Jackson Secretary...........................Clias. King ’to nee Shorty” Treasurer............................Fred Homann '10 nee Sport” Sergeant-at-Arms....................Shirley Van Voast nee 'an Faculty Member......................Robert Bughouse K nee Ale” Aflflnrtatr fflrnihrrB R. Flager c. Widener A. Brown L. Jacobs R. Ilinman B. King X. Donaldson F. Gat ton F. Frisch ke E. Allen G. Hogan R. King K. Bull G. Kirscher A. Wade M. Livingston E. Hagerman H. Dahling L. Poole G. Fiskc F. Widener G. Sloan itt. A. (L j taij Assnriattmt President..................................Wm. Jerome Krcmcr Secretary...................................A. Simon Brown Treasurer .................................B. St. Clair Hinds Chaplain ..................................J. Arthur Peterson Upon the evening ending examination week the Apes oi the College congregate to pay their last tributes to the past semester and to offer their sympathy and condolence to their more unfortunate brethern who have become endowed with the pleasure of involuntarily being milled from thcr native haunts, due to their studious ami temperate habits. The Zulamlungsfest starts by the introduction of the new crop oi Freshmen who are alloted the pleasure oi pulling the wool out of the Billy Goat and to M. A. C. fire a salute of college Water which was discovered with a diving rod in the M. A. C. frog pond in the year 1907 by a Prep., while vainly searching for upper classmen’s refreshments. College Water was found to be an excellent remedy for inflammation of the intellect, and guaranteed by the Pharmacy Department to cure anything. Since then it has been adopted by the Stags for salute firing. When the smoke has cleared away the thrice blessed angels are delivered a course in applied electrostatics which has a tendency to make them get funny as a flag at half-mast. Other means of torture too numerous to mention are also used. The program is the second Ioscdrehenumgsfest and is hcrausgespeilt by His F.xcellencv and the congregation in a spasm entitled '•Cheer. Cheer. After this, all capable members arc allowed to blow fuses out of their head pieces and rave like tom cats on warm moonlights, sing in A flat or dance in Asia Minor. Members of all nations, except Carry, will now star in the play which makes them famous, by partaking of a sumptuous Essen fest. !an JJarttr durautatiuu Thrice and once the Tom Cat's sung. Thrice and once a shoe was flung. Thrice and once the Purple Mastadon has rung. “Tis time, ‘tis time. Round about the cauldron go. In the yellow mixture throw. College Water, wink of girl. Crcinc-dc-mcnihes, that us unfurl. Toes of dragon, eyes of dog. Rib roast chocolates of the frog. Funny mixture, wet and cold. Scarvcd to him who is so bold, Caved-in top of soup bowl hat. Flying image of a bat. Boil thou fast, thou charmed pot. Searvc. Oh searve this motly lot, Boil and bubble, toil and trouble, 'Till we cool thee, in us huddle. Toasts by all the notable swells. Ship ahoy, we hoist the cork and sail into port. D kleiiw Deutschf Music ein wwitc besoffnen ittmitaua Statr Srhiuil nf jftiurs HE Montana State School of Mines offers a thorough course of study in Mining and Metallurgy. The work of each department is supplemented as far as practicable by practice in the field, in the mines and in the mill. Extensive use is made of the environment of mines and smelters. III TTK, MONTANA FOR CATADOOCE, ADORES? REGISTRAR. Montana Stale School of Mines BUTTE. MONTANA ENGRAVINGS For College and School Publications a Specialty STAFFORD ENGRAVING COMPANY Artists, Engravers, Edectrotypers CENTURY BUILDING. INDIANAPOLIS No contract too big for our large and complete plant and none too small to receive the most careful attention. Specimens of our beautiful color work free. The Engravings for the Montanan were made by us. PR EX IK IN HIS WOOING DAYS as shown by the Does ©ur Drrr Staters The annual “Dear Party was held this year at the home of Ruby and Gladys King on South Central Avenue. The girls assembled and spent the first part of the evening in admiring the various makeups. The program of the evening was then rendered. The first stunt was that of the Juniors who gave a correct and concise imitation of a modern ten cent show, so dear to the hearts of all the college students. It was amateur night at the Jewel Theater and too much praise and commendation cannot be given to the skill of the vaudcvillian “artistes. This was followed by an illustrated song as touching as the ordinary musical gem but rendered excruciatingly so. at this time, by the wonderful art of the illustrators of the song. Great appreciation was expressed for the Juniors ingenuity which is fast becoming an established and recognized factor in college life. The Sophomore stunt was a clever little play far above the average. The tender little thread of romance was wound in and out of the deep abysses of tragedy in a most effective manner. The Freshman class then gave their stunt—a delineation of the various scenes in the life of President Hamilton. The Freshmen carried this off in the best possible style and their cleverness was much appreciated. The management of the “Dear” Party owes much to the good will of the various classes in preparing such elaborate stunts and hope they will keep up the good work. About midnight a sumptuous and bounteous feed was served after which the Dears disported themselves gracefully in the parlor while they sang songs college and otherwise. It was late indeed before they parted for the night. STOCK JUDGING CUP Wo by Fnd T«y!or f«.r ]M« ©ur SJpxt SJumbpr will rontain Uniting urtirlrs by Up? fallowing wrll known authors: “THE PROFESSOR IN THE SMALL COLLEGE”..................................By Prof. J. W. Robinson, B. S., D. F. P. D. Q., P. I. An interesting discussion by a most interesting man. “PARLIAMENTARISM, A MEANS OF PROPAGANDA FOR THE COMMUNISM OF THE PROLETARIAT ..................................... .....................................................................-...................Bv Hon. Senator Jake Cruse A scientific treatise on Socialism, repudiating the revolutionary initiative of the capitalist in regard to the inter-relations of the world market that determines the pace of industrial development. THE ERUPTIVE TENDENCIES OF SLUMBERING VOLCANOES”........................By Count Bismarck von Gottschalck, S. T. A. G. “THROUGH INFINITY AND BACK AGAIN”........................................... —.....-..........—......-.By W. D. Tallman Rivalling H. G. Wells and Flammarion in imaginative genius. SHORT STORIES OF THE DAY.............................................—By Miss Fox. Mr. Peters, and Other Clever Writers Each as interesting as Webster’s Unabridged, Encyclopedia Brittanica, or the Agricultural Report of ’97. A SHORT POEM, “TIS BETTER TO HAVE LOVED AND LOST THAN NEVER TO HAVE LOVED A TALL”-.............................. .....................................................................—-...................By Ella Wheeler Cooke AND OUR NEW DEPT. “DRESS FOR DRESSY MEN”.................................................... -.Edited by George Calloway COVER DESIGNED BY LISLE CHRISTY HENDERSON. A Sequel to his Famous Rabbit and Valentine Designs. ALL FOR TEN CENTS FOR SALE AT ANY NEWS STAND liable of (Contents alir £ ky tRurkrt In an Editorial Way....................................... Pag '7 Seeing M. A. C.............................................Page 8 That Reminds Muli ....................................... Rage to Lincoln. Hero..............................................Page 2 Good ami Had Taste........................................ Page 13 Illustrations..............................................Page 14 Poems .....................................................Page 16 Primer ....................................................Page 18 To My Hat................................................ Page 20 Illustrations ........................................... Page 21 Class Scrap of i ;07.......................................Page 22 Letters of a Japanese Schoolboy............................Page 23 Aunt Ruth's Column ....................................... Page 24 When Alice Plays ..........................................Page 2f Advertisements........................................... •to CLASS PUBLISHERS. M. A. C. BOZEMAN'. MONTANA. She £ ix Swt Srllrra—Earh ©nr 3b a SfU “MUCK RAKER'S DAIRY ...................................................................................Bv Mary J. Winter A tale of adventure and excitement not equalled by any other modem'’ author, not excepting “Dickens.’’ The author shows a deep and penetrating knowledge of the subject. Here complete in t Yol. S2.00, net Si.50. post. 20 cents. “I” By Geo. de Puyster Calloway “A charmingly told romance of an appealingly clever character. The author seems to have thrown himself into his work by force and finds hard work getting away from it. —Town Teller. Price Si.50 There are no cut prices on this class of literature. Owing to the author's extreme modesty it was all we could manage to get him to let us advertise his book. “THE ROUNDUP” ..............................................................................By Jas. de Moppusout Hamilton “Thrilling talc of life in Western Montana. —Farm and Fireside. Standard Edition, 12 mo. S3.0O “THE COMPLETE SPEAKER ........................................................................................ By Ruth Cooke “Xuff scd. Price 30 cents. “LES AMOURS DES BELLES FEMMES”................................................................................By J aime Belle Edited with the author's own notes and comments. Holiday Edition, Leather bound. Price S2.3S “SIX WEEKS IN A BOARDING SCHOOL .................................................................By Cecilc Chaminade Jocelyn A story that will appeal to the young gills. FFrcsh, Breezy and innocent. On the order of the Elsie Books. Profusely illustrated bv W. Auerbach. Price Si.50. Net Si.4 patronize iiumu' ilniutatry Huy Ilnur ittrahi of tlir Dumrotir Printer Department of ffl.A.Ct. £! (ft (ft HI hat a uplruhih. suistaiuiim mral you art for 23 mils i mnplf jfflmiu Consomme lc Yolaillc au Rcgencc Bouchecs................S.oi Potage Tortile a l’Anglaisc Printanicrc Royalc..........02 (Extra Cracker) .....1................................005 Truites Saumonc au Bcurre «le Montpelier................Oi Petits Pois Games dc Fleurons...........................01 Cotelettcs le Agneau a la Bcurre dc Celcn...............005 Ailes dc Poulcts a la Hongroise.........................02 Rivecr Ilollandaise Vert pre............................01 Caisscs le ris dc vean de ITtaliaimc................... .01 Paupiettes de Turbots a la Joinville....................0175 Larde Sweetbread a la Messoniere........................01 Faisau Rotes Champignons a la Parisicnne................01 Ouails Bordes sur Croustade ............................ot Crente Bavaroise au Chocolat ...........................01 teutrees Bread .................................................. .05 (Extra piece ot Butter) .............................002 Milk ...................................................04 Total.......................S.2500 SPECIAL;—Short Course Students to Wait Upon You. THE ROAD TO WELLVILLE. liiaiu' gnu trail tin' “fJrrxir” Irani) nf (Hannrii (Snniis? prrialtiP5: firmans, aft JJrars anb JJrarhrs, iCnlistrrs. Sharks. (Crabs anb all fCtnbs uf (Srrru (Snubs 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 “Namr on turrg JJirrp” 0000000 Jfoiip qriuiiur without our prrsi rut'B sinuaturr Swing £H. A. (L. (Through a JHegapIiutir Here you are. ladies and gentlemen. Seeing M. A. C. for ten cents or nine rides for a dollar. Ladies and gentlemen, you have the honor of riding on one of the first threcold street-cars that were ever run in the city of Bozeman. Imported at an enormous expense from the Great Falls' Horse Car Co. postpaid. Notice the peculiar color of the paint. It was left from the manager's barn and procured at a cost of less than one per cent than that offered at the 79th After Supper Sale.” The only opportunity to see the old Col-legec Hall, the old Chemistry Lab., the old Horticultural Building, now in process of construction, the old piggery and the old professors. Precaution is the spice of life, so will the ladies bend forward to prevent the car running off the track. All full. Let'er go. Buzzy. We arc now on Grand Avenue which is so named from the fact that it is the next street west of Central Avenue. By looking out of the window you can get the first birds' eye view of the college flag-pole. Long may she wave! For the past 57 1-2 years she has been the site of many a class fight whose hcros, as a reward, have been unanimously appointed editor of the Exponent or first speaker in the debating team. On the left is the $100,000.00 Girls’ Dormitory which will probably be erected in the next five years. In the distance, the enormous and proud to say, only stone building in the campus is the electrical department. Its unpopularity is exhibited by its unassuming position and total lack of assistants. If this can be accomplished by senior graduating in E. E., it will undoubtedly become a leading course. The professor is an advocate of the pure light law and single blessedness. We are now at the rear of College Hall where the car will wait till we have toured M. A. C. The noise which you hear is the Hoodlum Preps still playing Postoffice in the main hall. Children will be children. To the right is the celebrated and historic College Liberty whose worm-eaten shelves number among its priceless volumes; a complete set of Legislature Reports. Cow Bulletins from A to Z inclusive and North's Spring and Summer Seed Catalogue. The room on the second floor just above, which you cannot see, is Herr von Oliver's Chamber-r-r Musiquc.” On the next floor is Robbie Kneal. best known this season in his famous dirge, I'm Married Now. The gentleman with the unmistakable society swing and peg top trousers, is G. Patrick O'Calloway of the original O'Calloways of Scotland. His advent has caused a reformation in Bozeman's exclusive circles. He has been taken up by the finest families here,. $mng A. (C.— Contmuf from the very first. Before his appointment on the President’s Staff rumor has it that Mr. O'Calloway was on the Jewell Vaude-vill; Circuit and also played many of the leading roles with the Lulu Sutton Co. But let bygones be bygones. G. C’s temporarily permanent stay in Bozeman is merely a matter of health. Without the portals we view the Lundwall touring car which, with a limited passenger list, runs from the Bcsscy Co. of our c.'ty to the musical department. The consumptive-looking gentleman approaching up the walk is Professor Elliot, head checsist. whose picture for the past five years has appeared on the 20th Century Cream Separator.” The renowned Horticultural Building which occupied centuries in building and cost $80,000.00 and a feed to the Legislature! Ladies, a scientific and very nutricious menu can be found in the State Registrar’s office. The College Hennery is one of the finest of its kind! It does not do a mail-order business or docs it advertise eggs for the summer school. Six Weeks with Mrs. Rorer. In taking our farewell glance at M. A. C. it may be well to consider its present standing. As an institution of learning M. A. C. ranks high, because of its numerous social functions and the Girls’ Basketball Team, which during the season 08-09 has never suffered defeat. Perhaps its chiefest advantage is that education is not compulsory. B$Th 4 C j A.THolcT ANY RFSEMBLAKCE? (That Krmutfts fRuh of fflbat JFmils lUr Amurs Ur . VrigbtrM (?) Jalr ef All Jtmrr. Shat frluirnU anf rtlunlri) Ourr Did you ever tclcphoncy story? Miss J-c-b-s: I am so sorry they're going to wear green so much this winter, for I just love Brown. Visitor: What makes those small '12 caps stick on the wearer’s head? Prexy: Oh. Vacuum pressure. I guess.” She was a peach, so he declared, He was the apple of her eye. Soon by the parson they were pared. And wedding belis then peeled on high. LeF: It’s too late now. this isn’t leap year. Mary D.: Oh, well. I haven’t asked you yet.” iliiuikiu prmirrba Paslrurizrh A down covereth a multitude of slugging. The way of the slugger is hard.—to get onto. It’s a wise coach that knows his own men. A kick from the coach is sufficient. Faint-hearted bucking never won fair victory. A Thing of Beef is a joy forever. Early to bed and early to rise. is the way at the training table. It is hard for a winded back to stand upright. Spare the athletic fund, and spoil the team. Football is the infinate capacity for taking pains. Miss J.: Jewelry? Oh yes. 1 have lots of chains and bracelets: but don’t you know. I wont wear them over here in Bozeman. I left them in Deer Lodge. Friend: Good place for them all right. They arc needed in the Pen. I suppose? Sljat limuita IJnnr Dirk'fl illulor.uphu Clothes break the man. In onion there is strength. A nose by any name would be as red. Happy the college whose annuals arc tiresome Happy the college whose annuals are tiresome. When at home, do as the “Homans do. A ball in the basket is worth two for the score. Marvin S.: No. I’m not a Y. V. boy.” Mr.Morgan: (reading) “L’Espirit dc corps.” (translating) “The spitit of the corpse.” Student: Have you read ‘Airy. Fairy Lillian.' by the Dutchess?” Brown: “Yes. I can read her like a book.” (Har! liar!) .In lhr Hifarari) Senior: Have you Wadsworth's Imitations of Immorality? Librarian: No.” Senior: Well give me. From the Ballroom to Hell. Proiesson Tallman: Have you Holmes' works?” Mary: “Oliver Wendall or Mary J„ Mr Tallman.” Professor T.: No. Sherlock.” Jfllll)—(Cnitltinirit We would like to know: Why Carl G. shys clear of the 'phone now and swears “He wouldn't go across the street to treat the Dorm girls. What the matter is with Court's eyesight. How doth the Editor-in-chief Sit up halt the night And let his lessons go to — well, And read his French at sight? The Arena members were having their pictures taken. “Say Spain, put your knee down a little, it will look bigger than you arc. Spain: Can't do it. It will take about 102 1-2 lbs. to hold that knee down.” A Prep, (in the street car) “What’s that tunc that fellow outside is whistling? Miss Cantwell: Oh. that must be a Cartoon.” “Aren't you afraid your dress will burn on that radiator?” Miss C.: Oh. no, this dress is too green to burn. “The Stag at eve had drunk his fill, -------Carl G. Miss Brewer: (in Latin class) “Ego means ‘I’. Now use it as subject of a sentence. Prep: Ego-sec. tCiurulu, liirrn Within the torrent's onward whirl there lies A massive rock of granite, gray and old. Serene above the water's 'round it rolled. How firm and free its rugged outlines rise, lint tho all crumbling time its strength defies. A tender growth of moss makes soft the bold Rough sides: and dainty flowers find timid hold On that high part most near the sunny skies. And thus endures our Hero’s endless fame In bold relief above the petty human stream. So grand that years cannot efface his name. And yet so true, our nation's love supreme. Clings 'round his life and youth's aspiring aim, Seeks foothold where his stars of glory gleam. (With ipologKi to Wordivtofthi Ode to a tattered fragment of a pennant belonging to the Freshmen Class '99. Unearthed April 8th. 1909. while the autlr was digging for an angiosperm between the drill hall and main building oi the Montana Agricultural College. (The date was indelibly printed upon my memory as we had bean soup for lunch that day in the Domestic Science Deparimcn of our Alma Mater.) Ten years have passed: ten summers with the length of the long winters, and again I hear those Freshmen rushing from their divers classes with a loud And awful roaring. Once again do I behold our verdant campus Covered with writhing heaps, masses of maimed humanity Fighting with valor great, rending asunder that pennant of which now I hold a fragment in my hand. Great were those ancient class scraps, great class spirit. So to the shades of those bold warriors, humbly I kneel As here on the green sward, back with deep respect I now consign This bit to Mother Earth Gone are those ancient heroes but bright on the pages of glory. Surely their names will be placed ‘long side of good Don Quixote. (Snnii anil Halt eastr On the left of this page is shown an example of a college room that is seen only too often. It is hard to tell whether this chamber is a junk shop or one of those modern abominations. the Cozy Corner. The debris of sign boards, pipes, pennants and general rubbish makes one dizzy. The whole effect is displeasing and vulgar in the extreme. In keeping with the room is the appearance of the person in bathrobe, lolling in idleness on the sofa. On the lower right, in pleasing contrast to the former chamber of horrors, is this simple college room. Note the severity of the walls, the artistic arrangement of the books and the studious attitude of the student. Parents, look-on such a room, might well feel that their children were drinking their fill the fount of knowledge. In the picture at the lower left of the page we see a college girl who is trying to keep in close touch with the extremity of with no regard to comfort or beauty. The Sheath Gown” may be “the thing but not suitable for college wear. At the upper right of page we have same girl here in a simple, becoming serene and selfsaiisfied in the knowledge her gown is in perfect taste. OUK NEW AGRICULTURAL BUILDING OUR NEW AGRICULTURAL BUILDING (Cnllrgp Sags College days, these words have power. To beguile my darkest hour: Cause a smile to dry my tears. Bridge the lapse of thirty years. As I sit and ponder, then I become a child again. College days, bright visions rise. Sweet to me as Paradise. Class scraps, football, serenades. Grind of lessons, midnight radcs. Glad am 1 that they can still Rouse in me an ans'ring thrill. College days, hard vict'rics won. On the gridiron, great deeds done, Life ahead, as yet no load. To struggle under, on its road. Fame a bcck’ning. Failure? no! Looking high were we. not low. College days a cap and gown. Not a prouder man in town. Banquet, speeches. B. C. E. Added to your pedigree. W hile her tender eyes say plain. Bachelor you'll not remain. College days, my earnest plea. In the days that come to me. May those memories never fade, X'er be dimmed by past's dark shade So shall 1 e'er sing the praise Of those bv-gone college days. itttfcnight mt lltr (Campus About the tall tree's bending grace. A wierd and hollow stillness hangs. While peers the moon's pale, frightened face. Down through their branches, brown and bare. One lone, dry leaf stirs in its place. Then breathless, awsomc silence reigns. Strange spirits haunt our sacred ground. In ghostly converse with the night. The souls of long dead hopes, uncrowned. Of noble deeds whose fame is past. And thoughts whose voice was never found. Tonight walk softly in our midst. —M. K. UAL Ijamiltnnia O. Hamiltonia. here wc bring. Choral tribute to thy name. Fling wide the echoes, let them ring. 'Till the winds our love proclaim. Sweet sisterhood in wisdom's path. Forever live thy memory. Hamiltonia. M. A. C. Bright college days fly swiftly by. Borne away on golden wings. They grandly give us as they fly. Precious truths, eternal things. And best of all. this influence sweet. With living comradeship replete. In constant growth and unity, Hamiltonia. M. A. C. President Hamilton lias perhaps as large a correspondence to attend to as the Governor of our state. So firmly has the concise diction of business communications become fastened upon him that on several occasions it has been the source of no little mortification both to himself and his friends. At a recent meeting of the V. M. C. A. Association he was called upon to deliver a prayer of thanksgiving for a direct answer to a petition in behalf of a sick member. The president began: Honored Sir:—Your favor of recent date at hand and in reply we beg to say that the party to whom wc referred in our petitions of the th inst. is at present rapidly convalescing. He is so far recovered, indeed, that the fever is broken and all danger is past. Thanking you for your many favors and trusting we may continue to hear from you. we are. Gratefully yours,” Ulu' mUlnmtrn Note by Author (We regret very much to say that the condition depicted below is not that found in real life where alas attractiveness counts for more than brains.) I wonder why Mathilda Hope for all her skirt sags so. Should get such grades in German while mine are always low. If 1 were Prof. Pm sure it wouldn't take me long to guess. She may know German thoroughly, but don't know how to dress. 1 wonder why our handsome coach should always pass me by. And give his smiles and compliments, entire to Polly Blv. Hoes she know how to pomp her hair? (Please do not think me blunt) But have you ever seen her stand, the slightest bit dip-front? I wonder why in Algebra the boys all so admire. That dumpy Flora Kennedy, with hair as red as fire. What if she gets her lessons well. I’d rather never study. Than dig away at night and make my nice complexion muddy. I wonder why the music Prof, should glower so at me. If. when I play an exercise. I strike just one wrong key. And yet. at cross-eyed Jessica, he'll sit and smile and smile. And never seem at all to sec her ugly hands the while. I'm young ami pretty, stand correct, know how to dress my hair. My hands arc small and very white, my costumes have an air. Yet. profs., coach, students, engineers, will pass me coldly by For girls who lack these qualities. I surely wonder why. $lcuu'is front the (fnllryr JJrimrr Gui-rtea Frisk-y Ed -Q3 r Dorm-i-tor-y This is Edgar Allen. What is he doing? He is mon-lcey-irtg with Gui-nea pigs. Me is a nice boy. At times he is fris-ky but generally he is sober and reliant. Vet-en-er-i-an Sport T u-ba Sap-py What is this? This is a vet-en-erian. His name is Sap-py. Is the mans head cut ofl? Oil, no. he is just in-ves-tig-ating the in-ter-ior of horsie. When he grows up (the man, not horsie), he will be a horse-doc-tor. He blows a big horn in the band. He is also di-rect-or of the col-iege man-do-Iin club. (CnlU'iU' JJrimrr Ass-is-tant Dig-ni-lied Knowl-edge Chem-is-try Oil, teacher, what is this? This is Pro-lersor Robinson and his assistant. Mr. Cobleigh. How big Prolessor Robinson is! Yes, he is. but he is kind to the little man, and allows him many priv-el-eges in his lab-or-at-ories. Tuck Bull-dog Mrs. Wint-ers An-noy-ance This is a bull dog. His name is Tuck. He is a pretty littte dog but he both-ers the librarian and makes bad boys laugh. an ittti at )n tmrtrttmiC It mo c my fnM li lr n Jan. tllb. 1 0 Wee. snarlie. na va shekel beastie. Oh what a panic's in inv breastie. In donning thee I va too hastie Oh priceless cliattle. My coiffure, usually sac tastie. Wi thee doth battle. I'm truly sorry men adore, That thin hair's curse, the pompadour. Which makes thee noo as ne'er before, A crying need. I must confess thee 1 abhorc, I do indeed. I grant thou playest well thy part. In taking wi' consummate art. ( n which each maid hath set her heart. A marcel wave. But ye cause us Ye sac behave. For when our tho'ts are straying, noo This is exactly what yc do. Your tangled mass comes peeping through Some glossy curl. You've been the cause of weeping too. To mony a girl. a' wi fear to start. Thou wee bit mass o' hair and wiring, I pray the public may be tiring. And. for this reason, so desiring, In pose judicial. A style of coiffure, less requiring, O' artificial. •’The Watch on the Hint” ON THE BAND TRIP 5hr (Class § rrap of 1007 It was a summer evening. Naught seven's work was done, And he before his college door Was sitting in the sun. And by him sported on the green, His little grandchild, Naught Thirteen. She saw her brother on the green Roll something large and round, Which he beside the drill hall door, In playing there had found. He came to ask what was it there With long and silky locks of hair. Naught Seven took it from the boy. Who stood expectant by And then the old man shook his head, And with a natural sigh. Tis some poor fellow’s skull quoth he. “Who fell in that great victory.” Now tell us what 'twas all about The boy. all eager, cries. And little Naught Thirteen looks up With wander-waiting eyes. “Now toll us all about the war. And what they fought each other for. It was the Freshmen.” Naught Nine cries. Who put the Sophs to rout. But what they fought each other for I could not well make out. But every student said, quoth he, “That ’twas a famous victory. My brother went to college then, A sweet and gentle youth. They blacked his eyes and broke his bones And little left, forsooth. With fear and trembling he fled, Nor had he place to lay his head.” With hair and blood the campus ’round. Was littered far ami wide. And many a timid, modest youth From sheer exhaustion died. But things like that you know must be. At every famous victory. They say it was a shocking sight. After the field was won, For bits of clothing, buttons, shoes. Lay scattered in the sun. But things like that you know must be At every famous victory. And everybody praised the youth Who hauled the Sophs, flag down. But what good came of it at last, Quoth the maiden with a frown. Why that I cannot tell.” said he But 'twas a famous victory.” Eritrrs nf a JJa anrsr Srhnnlbog— xiii lion. Baskit Ball who arc said to l e a Sport Advertiser along Athletik Lines:— San Francisco, Feb. 30th, 1909. To Editor Montanan. ho arc interested in all Athletiks when sonic jolly Op«f ! Pass us UP mor oftenlv. Dear Sir: College mans all digitate in unicorn how all play no work is baddy on vurc educatshun. Hon. lcachcrs Professors have corrode this Hon. Prcxic send for Coach to make more Brain-work for Pupils. All evenings now arc tilled with articles that make bone, hair mussel. In this age of Athletik strife it arc necessary to advertise in stroggle to keep Legislatures from yocking us with the institution oi the State Penitentiary, conlocatc at Deer Lodge. All these games athletiks arc healthy to weak spines of Legislators like Eggy-nogs. “Certainly have games them,” say Prcxic with Hon. Taft smile. “Advertise, upward onward sense school when Hon. Spring Time has arrived. Gentle Annie. Elope from one trip to another tell all students ao boost not knock, iso baskitball are our national game of Nl. A. C. cousin Xogi I go to publick display. “Arc baskitball so warm then, snuggested Xogi. as he sees so much red elbows and fcavcrly collarbones. “Pads is onhealthy 1 renig from Lady Home Journal Dcviscmcnt. “It is a signal of tact to dress in according with the ccca-shun. Loud guffs of mirth from his continue of Ha Ha noise till the band begin to play. “Hon. Posy Hereafter, don’t glean so loamsonc when that band play. Relapsed Xogi. thievishly wiping titter beers from streamling eye. Keep shut up.” say professor on his indirect right. “They arc advertising. With loudy groan veil the audience greet manly athletes. Hon. Ball sizz in out of floor with J. B. Cruse vibrations. Hon. Coach be nacherally get tired watching dizzy buzzings of Hon. Ball go to superinvent boxer stunt. “Have we win? require Xogi. with Missourian voice of Hon. Professor who elopes around in his sea: like he arc in a tocicatc condition. “Of surely yes.” dib Hon. Professor with meash-y smile. “The baskitball habit are healthy easy to take. It cures aliseptik fits stormy branc. It is more beneficial than Hon. Science or Agriculture. “And then it advertise, dib my corrugated cousin. “Of surcncss, dib Hon. Professor. “Hon. Baskitball is pridv Joy of college life.” Hon. Bacon divulge in essay on friendly memberships “Thou Shaltst forsook learning for other flashy .goddesses.” But he is a dead one. Hon. Mankind have scorned the sentiment slobbish emotion for the old British Mothological legcndcr of a awful old fashioned date. Hoping you are the same. Yours truly, HASHIML’RA TOGO. Aunt ffiuth s (Cnhtuut (Cambiwb Will? What (Othrr (Oirlo aril (Chalhj Dear Aunt Ruth: I have received a pair of gloves from a young man for an Xmas present. What should 1 do? Anxious. Arc they your size: If so. his love is sincere. I have $50 tor a trousseau. What do I need? About S250 more. Engaged. I am deeply in love with a young man. I have red hair and brown eyes. Mow tall should I be? Ruth F. That depends. Arc you sure the young man loves you? My Dear Aunt Ruth: I am young, nice looking, congenial, have plenty of money. The only draw-back is that I am married. Would you advise me to get a divorce? K. By no means. Many girls prefer married men. Dear Aunt Ruth: I have started taking the course in cement testing. Would you advise me to quit and take a D. S. course instead? Nathalie S. So, providing you get a husband who has studied cement testing, for when you get to cooking he may find it will come in handy. Aunt Ruth: Please give me a few points about how I shall act with girls. Some think me too familiar and others like one to be a bit easy. Clintic Book. It is hard to give any set of rules for such conduct. As long as you are popular 1 would advise you to be just natural. Clintic. Aunt Ruth. Dear Madam: A. We have been having a long discussion and. having entire confidence in your infinite wisdom, have left it to you to decide: O. S. I , says: He has come is correct: I say: They have came. Now, which of us is right ? B. I have just finished reading Ft Belinda's Elopement and think it is fine. Can you suggest anv other good books? LE F. LE F.: A. For your first question sec Mrs. Nanette Goodwin Gunning’s Book on Etiquette. Price Si.oo at any news stand. B. Maid. Wife, or Widow and “Only a Woman's Heart arc considered master-pieces. Dear Aunt Ruth: The baby at my boarding house has croup and whooping cough. I am captain of the football team do you think there is anv danger of my catching it? What shall 1 do? TOMMY N. Either have the baby sent to the hospital or have the family of the baby move. Your interest tor your football team is to be commended. (Cnntir ©jn?ras at (Cnllnu' The Girl Question ...... I.and of Nod ........... The Chaperon ........... The L'mpire” ........... The Office Boy ........ •M ile. ModUt” Spring Chicken ......... “The Tenderfoot ........ The Royal Chef ... Time. Place and Someone . The Tattooed Man ....... Tobasco Land” .......... “The Prep. Widow ....... Happvland ............. ....Carl Gottschalck ....Economics Class Mrs. Hall ...............Tosh ......Geo. Calloway ..........Edna Bull .........Jimmy Bell Bud Hicks-Short horn ........Sappy Soper ....8:30 Dorm Louie .........Emil Eaton ........ Stag Party ..........H. Tannat .........Graduation I Hi- NEW FRESHMAN PENNANT ffllirtt Alirr JJlays When Alice plays at basket ball. My heart is tilled with wonder. How Hill, the coach, can love her so. And to visit her so often go. For her playing is like thunder. When the game is called and the whistle blown. And the ball is in mid air. When the crowd, as a whole, cry Now make that goal. She is busy arranging her hair. And when there is a tie and we need two more |K ints. She might do the prettiest stum: But alack and alack she has |uite turned her back. In her efforts to stand dip-front. f Etuuti )h Alice, my pretty one. give up this sport. Tennis shoes, natty costume ami all. A heart's more susceptible, much more your forte. Than a grimy old basket ball. Za ifly iflariulrlt My Mariutch she keepa da buclt, Down at M. A. C. Where I long to be. She talka laka dis. laka dat. laka dis. She stoppa da talk, never letta you play. Such a funny talk. When some boy he throw a da book. Mary slumts I'll getta da hook. When my Mariutch she keepa da buch. Knocko! The New Game EVERYBODY PLAYS IT. EASY AND SIMPLE TO LEARN AND MAY BE PLAYED BY ANY NUMBER A Novel and Pleasant Pastime jk 1 0 ■ HEADQUARTERS Anti-boost Company m a c Fresh Buttered Popcorn 15c PER BAGl Washington Hey Promotes a Luxuriant Growth Hairpicide The Greatest Hair Restorer Never Fails to Restore Hair to Its Youthful Color TRIAL BOTTLE FREE A Few Unsolicited Testimonials: GENTLEMEN : Before using your great Hairpicide I was troubled with grey hair. Now my hair is restored to the natural color of youth. 1 cannot say enough for what Hairpicide has done for me. Very truly yours. TIMOTHY EDWARDS. DEAR SIRS: East spring I purchased a lsottlc of Hairpicide. Am much pleased with results. W ill recommend it to all my friends. Yours respectfully. F. W. HAM. DEAR SIRS: Hairpicide is the greatest restorer 1 have found for some time. It is simply a case of “old wine—new bottles. Yours sincerely. Y. F. B. GENTLEMEN: For years I was troubled about my hair. It was rough, coarse, of unbecoming color, and would not lie flat to my head. A friend recommended Hairpicide. I bought a bottle and have been more than satisfied with results. My hair is now sleek and shiny, of becoming color, lies flat to mv head, and parts easily. It is all it represents itself to be. Gratefully yours. JEAN B. BINGLE. Mothers! Do you want to spend a free evening —knowing that your babies are in safe and competent hands LEAVE THEM WITH ME Kind, Gentle Treatment Guaranteed Satisfactory References Furnished ADDRESS CLINTONNE BUCHERE 1 23 Corner Goose and Gander FOR RENT-MY SIX STANDARD JOKES For Season of 1909 Including My Famous Gag on Affinity of Atoms—All in Good Repair William Cobleigh Following is the effect on one of the members of my chemistry class THtRL’S A REASON Hardwood, Hand-Made Toothpicks 25c per box George W. Hey (See My Big Ad Elsewhere) Parents! Are You Looking for a Safe Place to Put Your Daughter ? If so. write us at once KENYON HALL THE BEST DORMITORY AT M. A. C. Refined influences Evening Concerts by the Boys. Use of the Parlor Five Days in the Week. Fourteen Cozy Corners—Continuous Music. Your girl's social standing in M. A. C. is assured if she stays at Kenyon Hall! Think what that means! Can you afford to miss this opportunity? Write for Particulars Today a FOVB REASONS WHY to buy. ■±-LOUIE is There. 2. ALL STUDES goihere. 3 ARCH tw,nWA)TON I , U yy Saturday Evening c Heart and Hand Are You Seeking Conjugal Happiness? IF SO, WE WILL FIX YOU OUT We have just cinched a 23 years’ contract with Cupid. Your mate found. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. THE HYMEN MATRIMONIAL AMALGAMATED CO. (Incorporated.) Pres. Whitfield Spain. REFERENCES: .Homan, Kneale, Etc. Write for circulars. A FREE copy of “How to Make Love” by Heine Thaler, to each one who answers this Ad. Young lady with sweet and refined disposition wishes to correspond with some swell young man who can sport a frat pin. Object, fun. Address, M. J., Kenyon Hall. Here boys! write to me, I mean business and so must you. I am rich, handsome, dashing and accomplished. No fooling with me. Address, K. D. B. Young man, president of Y. M. C. A. wishes to enter into correspondence with a girl of honest, upright, Christian character. Must furnish satisfactory references and must be a member one of the following: W. C. T. U.; W. R. C.; Cold Water League : Teetotalers’ Club. Object, matrimony. Address, Wm. Dc Ccvrc, ’10. NOW is the time to buy your egg of me ::::::: My Eggs Took First Premium a gallon of honey, as heaviest weight eggs at the Inter-State Fair G. W. HEY BUY YOUR METRONOMES OF ME CAN SAVE YOU MONEY Address, PROF. TIMOTHY HEY FOR SALE! A Limited Number of Nest Eggs ONLY ONE TO A 'PERSON PROFESSOR HEY Thoroughbred Chickens For Sale! Come and see what I have to offer. My rooster took First Prize at Bozeman Poultry Show G. WASHINGTON HEY Do You Want to Become An Artist? Copy this and if it is two per cent as good as the original we will send you. FREE, a course of lessons in art. (?) Exponent School of Expression 23 Vamoose Bldg., Department O Information Bureau OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Full Information on ANY thing or ANY person GEORGE CALLOWAY, Manager H. TANNATT. AmL Mg.. “Comfy” Shoes THE BEST YET Price 5 0c net S«e the Patent Spring Heel V Perfect Cu.hion Tread Francisco A. Oliver, Living at 610 S. Central, writes: I have worn the 'Comfy shoes for over forty years and every pair makes me a warmer advocate of them. Before wearing them I felt as though I should die. No one knows how I suffered. A friend told me about ‘Comfy’ shoes and after wearing two pairs I felt like a new man. Junior Dramatic Company WILL PRESENT NEXT SEASON “14 Buckets of Blood, or the Pie Woman’s Revenge” SPECIALTIES: Baby Booker in his Heart-rending Ballad. Where is Mv Wandering Toy. tonight? Candy Leg James, the living skeleton. Bull Durham Quartette and Bell Ringers—(a stronge act) Miss Ruth Cooke, Child Impersonator and Court Sheriff in a Clever Skit, “Stung Again. Introducing his famous song hit. Hello, Central. Go to H—eaven.” WILL PLEASE THE MOST FASTIDIOUS. Playing for fourteen weeks with the Gem Theatre. Press Notices:—Baby Booker is a Big Feature. The tender and touching pathos of his celebrated Chas. K. Harris song dissolves every audience in tears.—The Breeders’ Gazette. Candy Leg James has slim chances of being surpassed l v any other so-called Freak. —Rep. Courier “Miss Cooke's art is most spell-binding. —School News. Mr. Sheriff has a most taking way. —Exponent. High-Class Vaudeville Introduced 40 in the Troupe 40 She ’111 ffloutauan wishes tn thank its aiiurr-tisrrs attfc ask its subscribers tn make a paint of pair uniting those who bane mabe the publication nf this annual possible. (Ealrnbar JO lit ,«ul « «tt • A m «ot Sept. 12. “Front-Scat-Johnny registers. Sept. 15. Homann-Aakcr nuptials. Good-bye. old man. Sept. 16-19. The Bunch arrives. Registration. DID YOU KNOW THAT THE FAMOUS GALLATIN VALLEY “THE EGYPT OF AMERICA Comprises the richest agricultural land in the world: that it raises more grain to the acre than any other section oi the United States or Canada: that grain trout the Gallatin alley has won prizes in competition with that from all parts ol the world, and that many trainloads of Gallatin Valley grain are annualy shipped to foreign markets because oi its superior qualities. HERE ARE SOME OF THE AVERAGE YIELDS PER ACRE: W heat, irrigated .................65 bushels I.arlev .......................... 45 bushels Wheat, non-irrigated ..............40 bushels Potatoes ..................................200 bushels Oats ..............................70 bushels Timothy hay ..............................4 tons THESE ARE FACTS It i also a fact that approximately $6,500,000 worth of farm products were shipped into Montana in 190$, simply because of the lack of people to properly develop the agricultural resources of the State and thus supply the demand created for these productsby the mining and stock raising sections. Bozeman, the metropolis of the Gallatin Valiev, is only 98 miles from Butte, the greatest mining camp on earth, and only miles from Helena, the capital of the State: hence, there is always a ready cash market for all products of the Gallatin Valley farm and garden. For these and many other reasons, the Gallatin Valiev offers unsurpassed opportunities and inducements to both the homcsceker and the capitalist. If you arc looking for a location where you can buy A-i improved farming lands, irrigated or non-irrigated. at bargain prices, where crop failures arc absolutely unknown, and where energy and ability are sure to meet with a substantial reward, then come to the Gallatin Valley. There is no better field in the Northwest today for profitable investment. For further information regarding farm lands, timber lands, water | owcr. industrial op| ortunities, business openings, railroad rates, or other things of interest to the investor and homcsceker. address. The Gallatin Valley Commercial Club Bozeman, Montana Sept. 21. Scrap over flag. And her name was Maud.” Ceretana Flour Ceretana brand of Hour is made from carefully selected, choice hard wheat. It is made by a thoroughly competent miller of long years experience in one of the most complete modern mills that money can buy. Some cheaper grades of flour may be bought for less money, but in quality Ceretana ranks at the top. Our guarantee goes with every sack. Try it and you will use no other. Made by The Bozeman zJVlilling Co. Montana State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts PRACTICAL COURSES IN CIVIL ELECTRICAL AND MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. MECHANIC ARTS. AGRICULTURE. DAIRY. HORTICULLRE. DOMESTIC SCIENCE. INDUSTRIAL CHEMISTRY ECONOMIC BIOLOGY. MATHEMATICS. LITERATURE. FORESTRY. PHARMACY. MUSIC and ART BEAUTIFUL GROUNDS EXTENSIVE LABORATORIES COMMODIOUS BUILDINGS MODEL KITCHEN AND SEWING ROOM COMPLETE IRON AND WOOD SHOPS MUSIC AND ART STUDIO Bozeman is a model college town, unsurpassed for beautiful scenery, healthful climate, moral environment and inexpensive living. For catalogue and other information, address J. M. HAMILTON, President BOZEMAN. MONTANA. Bozeman Manufacturing IXCORPORATEO Company IXCORPORATED MAKERS OF Bed Springs, Cots, Lawn Swings, Ironing Boards, Curtain Stretchers, Show Cases, Store Fronts, Store Fixtures, Kitchen Cabinets, Portable blouses, Screen Doors, Screen Windows, Mouldings, Stair Work, Office Furniture and Fixtures. All Kinds of Special Mill Work Get our prices on Glass and Glass Work of all kinds Structural Steel and Iron E. MACHEMER, Manager Home Phone 174 Bell Phone 229 Blit. SQUIRE C. KENYON. ‘PmiJtat THOS. E. NOBLE. Vkt-Pnttitt CARLISLE S. KENYON. Stottary KENYON NOBLE LUMBER COMPANY WOOD •AND BEAR CREEK COAL 320 IVest Main $olh Phones Sept. 22. Sept. 23. Sept. 25. Sept. 26. Sept. 27. Oct. 1. Prof. Robinson assumes the dignities of his new office. Junior class meeting. Montanan staff chosen. Fresh, class meeting to get acquainted. Carl W. waits at Dorm. Dorm girls entertain. Football practice begins. uii« ■ Vft It’s the FILM ■■■■■ THAT IS ALL IMPORTANT Lens and shutter and camera all play their part, but upon the film depends the picture. We sell KODAK N. C. Film exclusively—the dependable kind that has 25 years of experience behind it. Kodak Section Section The best of Everything Photographic. (Srain dnmjjraug Barley, Oats, Wheat, jRye, Hay Write for Quotations Robinson Code ELEVATORS AND WAREHOUSES: $ozeman, Belgrade, Central ‘Park and oiCanhallan Wholesale Only Car Lots BOZEMAN. MONTANA BOZEMAN DRUG — COMPANY — OUR DRUGGISTS Drugs and Druggist’s Sundries Cigars, Tobacco, Confectionery and Stationers Sole Purveyors of Sorority Chocolates An Art Picture with each box-Just the thing for the den We carry the most complete line of magazines and news in the city. When in need of a hot or cold drink give our Soda Dispenser your order-hc will fill it. Automobiles “30” E-M-F “30” What you get—not what you pay, is the basis of automobile values. The new E-M-F “ 30 ” is the most modern car on the market. All Types. All Models. The Car of Steady Service Send for Catalog Nelson Story, Jr. Bozeman, Mont. Automobile Garage MAXWELL’S Call Home Phone 1283 or Bell Phone 4Sfor anything you with from an up-to-date GROCERY Everything we sell we guarantee to give satisfaction or money refunded Bozeman, Montana Fir t A ! S«ond A«l IJrrxif anil tlits 2mu ®nra? ThUd A t A (toenf y in Jfour Arid a la ColarrA Siip-plrmrut FiMte The Business Policy of Phillip’s Boof Store Full V aluc Always Quality First Quantity Second Not hint Misrepresented 1 his policy has brought us good business, and we expect it to bring more Phillip’s Book Store College Specials, Pennants, Pillow Covers, Po$t Cards, Tablets, Writing Paper Dr. A. Von Oven dentist Office in the new Golden Rule Building e.Porcelain and Gold Inlays Office Phone 97 Black Residence Phone 343 Black '(She Republican-Courier Co. PRINTING Publtthar of 1871 The Republican-Courier Bool( 5- Commercial Worl Largest Weekly Circulation West of the Slitsissippi fitter Bozeman, Montana Oct. 2. Y. W. Reception. Y. M. Stag Reception at which Faculty are initiated. Oct. 3. The morning after Row of dead soldiers at Dorm door. What do we infer? Oct. 6. Class scrap. Oct. 9. Football team leaves for first game. Oct. 10. U. M. vs. M. A. C. o—0. Grand celebration. Oct. 11. Clintic Book returns and invites himself out to dinner. Oct. 13. Junior Class meeting. Oct. 14. Brewer demands revenge for flag scrap. Nnrthuwsfrrn Stokmmt i ni iFctrnuu The Exclusive Stock oneI Farm Paper of the Northwest It deals with the great variety of agricultural problems as we have them in Montana. Edited by seven special editors on the following subjects: Field Agriculture, Livestock, Dairying, Poultry, Horticulture, Irrigation, Woman’s Department. Subscription price 1.00 per year Nurtlunriitcru Stekmmt mi 3Far mrr EfltabUulirii 1884. Ijrlrmi. Ifluutuua ----------THE---------- UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA Offers You an Opportunity for a Good Education in the Following Departments: History and Economics Philosophy and Education Literature Chemistry Biology Physics Geology Mathematics English and Rhetoric Latin and Greek Modern Languages School of Engineering (Mechanical, Civil, Electrical) Drawing and Painting Music Physicial Culture WILL YOr I’SE THE OPPORTUNITY For Catalogue and Other Information. Apply to PRESIDENT C. A. DUNIWAY MISSOULA. MONTANA. The man o( today is the young man. The styles of today are those lor the young man and in these we excel. Hart, Schalfner Marx Clothing, Walk-Over Shoes, Stetson and Cheswick Hats, Fownes imported Gloves, Athletic Clothing. EVERYTHING FOR MORTAL MAN THE HUB Proprietor ED. HOWARD R. C. PURDUM LOU HOWARD Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct x5. Soph, party. x6. Band dance. ig. Exponent out. Faculty recital. zo. Proxie s ultimatum. The round-up begins. Gov. Norris irt Assembly. 21 22. Round-up in progress. 23. Football. Ft. Shaw. 30-------o for M. A. C.. Assembly. Rehearse college songs and yells. 24- Freshmen party.---Threats against Juniors. 25- Round’s case begins. W. B. BESSBY HOUSE SIGN AND CARRIAGE JPain ting Faints, Oils 'Varnishes, Wall Raper Room Moulding Ricture Framing 325 W« t Mi in Telephone X 02 ANTISEPTIC BARBER SHOP The Antiseptic Barber Shop is the most up-to-date and best equipped sltop in the city. 4—CHAIRS—4 Electric Massage. Electric Shampoo and Medicated Shampoo. PORCELAIN TUBS. T. M. NEVES. Proprietor Gallatin Lumber Company Carries an up-to-date and complete line oi — LUMBER — Sash, Doors. Mouldings, Plaster. Cement, and everything in building material, and can make it to your interest to trade with u«. Remember we handle the Best Roofing Material. Owl Creek and Bear Creek Coal. Both 'Phones No. 20. Opposite Court House Reeder Budd HEATING. PLUMBING TIN SHOP HOT AIR AND VAPOR STEAM HEAT A SPECIALTY HOME PHONE 1214 THE DESIRE of the HEART For fine toilet things—can be gratified from our elegant stock of Perfumes. Toilet Waters, Brushes. Sponges. Chamois Skins. Exquisite Lotions. Powders. Puffs, Creams and everything else that goes to make up the necessities and luxuries of the toilet. Come right here whenever you need any of these goods and you will be served in a way to please and satisfy you —and make you want to come again. R ose Drug Co. THE REXALL STORE J. E. Carmichael Graduate Optician Willi G. J. SfeffenH Errors of Refraction Scientifically Corrected. Full Stock of Lenses on Hand. Geo. U. Nichols Fred Wylie John M. Robinson 2urh0ls-8nlmtsim Smjikmpnt (Co. Farm Implements, Wagons, Unties, Threshing, Machines, Etc. See us for the Famous Emerson Plows. Wc carry the best line of buggies, spring wagons and harness—both light and heavy. Our New Moline Wagons are the best to be had in the valley. Oct. 26. Assembly—Candidate for Attorney General speaks. Oct. 27. Preps decide to play basketball even if the athletic committee says no.” Oct. 28. Football. M. A. C. vs. G. C. H. S. 24—4 for Aggies. Oct. 29. So long. Pinky. Gone but not forgotten. Oct. 30. Reminiscences in Assembly of Baby Helen. Candy sale. Bouffon dance. The history of success is told in one word € Of course you want to succeed so get the saving habit. There is no other way. This bank will help you. 4 per cent interest, compounded twice a year, allowed on savings deposits. Gallatin Sttatte BanK Bozeman, Montana Capital. $75,000.00 Surplus and Profits, $40,000.00 H. A. TEASE. Vru't W. S. DAVIDSON. Gutter BURR FISHER. Vk Pru t W. W. HINTON. Asit. Cashier ‘Uhr SmujaUmT -------R I R -------------- QUALITY Ice Cream Parlor and Confectionery We make everything known in the art of Home-made Candies, Ice Cream, Ices, Sherbets, Runches, Soda Water, Etc., Etc., Etc. We make a specialty of catering to parties, entertainments, etc. Schlechten Studio Montana Scenery a Specialty Photos in all styles. : : Portrait enlargements and framing'. SCHLElCHTILN BROTHERS BOZEMAN. MONTANA You’ll Be Convinced after a trial, that our work is superior enough to make it worth your while to have us get your next favor. We launder in accordance with the most approved up-to-date methods—to perfection. We're experts in laundering dress shirts, collars and cuffs—our specialty. floods called tor. done up in At style, and delivered with neatness and dispatch. And our charges arc very moderate. Special rates on large contracts for hotels, restaurants and the like. Bozeman Steam Laundry M. T. O’CONNELL, Mgr. Both ‘Phones. We Use Scientific Instruments to determine the needs of your eyes. There is no guess-work about our examinations. Tlu-y are just as accurate a trained skill and experience can make them. They cost you nothing so you certainly ought to have the benefit of them, it you have any sight trouble at all. They mean the righ glasses, the only kind you can afford to wear. H. A. Pease Co. Jewelers and Oplicians. R. C. PURDUM Dentist Crown and Brid«c Work a Specialty BOZEMAN, MONTANA When you deiire FIRST CLASS FLOWERS or call at LANGOHR’S GREENHOUSES 3 I 5 S. Tracy Avenue Phone 95 Black The Gallatin Hotel C P. MANRY, Manager Rj ates TWO DOLLARS PER DAY Special Rates by Week or Month and to Athletic Teams. ONE-THIRTY-EIGHT EAST MAIN STREET BOZEMAN. MONTANA Jones Yergey Sell Farms and Write Fire Insurance Make Real Estate Loans. Collect Rents. Look After the Interests of Non-residents. Make Deeds. Mortgages and Contracts. Notary Public in Office. Your Business Solicited. WE GIVE our attention to supplying the wants of Men in Things to Wear, and we do not forget the College Chaps. Everything new finds a place in our store, and every whim and fancy of the College Man can be supplied by Oct. 31. Football. Miners. 0—0. Band in full regalia. Nov. 1. Pound’s ease develops. Nov. 2. Pol. scrap in library. Cigars are passed freely. Nov. 3. Hurrah! Holiday! Nov. 4. Election. Pool bets on Bryan. Court takes a ride. Here's the most interesting announcement that we have been able to make to you in a long while—and its a piece of good news to us too: We have secured one of the new agencies for the famous Regal Shoes. The best of everything in Shoe Material is built into Regal's Soles. Insoles. Vamps. Taps. Lining, Thread—every bit of material is honest through and throughout. The Shoe that Makes Good $3.50 and $4.00 .5 ONLY ,N REGAL $ Iihe'Golden Rule! The Shoe that Make Ciood S.J.oO and S 1.00 Sthe Golden RuleA • Trt ::rt c-.y -n'i. -r J Announcement of 7:30 rules. Dorm girls break all the rules. Prexie spank. Nov. 8. L. K. P. and G. F. take trip into the country. Nov. 9. Hard grind. 51u' Millaim (Company ESTABLISHED 1866 trirtlu iityh- raiU' Ibaralilea 3For $ntuuj iflrn anit $uumt tthimrtt Style and Quality First • Price Alter lozoman, Montana rards Educated FolKs are buying Great Falls Real Estate WE ARE SELLING IT. Has it ever occured to you that Great Falls is a most attractive city in which to liver The features that go to make a beautiful and prosperous city are to he found well developed in Great Falls. Detailed information on request. Great Falls Water Power and Townsite Company GREAT FALLS. MONTANA W. J. FRANSHAM Up-to-date Livery .Special attention to camping parties and outings. Careful drivers furnished. Agent for Mountain House Coal, the best coal on the market. Wood and kindling delivered to all parts of tltc city. Special attention to boarding horses. Both 'Phones 25. Bozeman. Montana Bozeman Street Railway Co. .Maintains a regular daily electric car service between the Northern Pacific Railway Passenger Station and the Montana State College of Agriculture. Special service for all evening assemblies. Ride on the Street Cars throughout Hozeman City! The Pare is Ten Cents and the ride very pretty: prom Depot to College—past home and past store. The ride's worth the money and then a lot more. To ride on the Street Cars will cost you a dime, l’.uy a Rook For A Dollar—there are twenty rides in it. liny a Hook Far A Dollar—there are twenty rides in it. And tickets arc good any time—any minute. Time Tables Arranged to Suit the Needs ofCollcge people Office, (o East Main Street. . W. I.IVIXOSTOX, Manager. Nov. io. Scrubs against first team. Nov. 12. Buzzy investigates skating rinks and is caught by Electricals. Nov. 13. Band dance. Nov. 14. Football. M. A. C. vs. School of Mines. 22—5 for Miners. Nov. 15 Pound’s case getting serious. Nov. 16. A new boxer shows up. Nov. 19. Quarantine! Tests missed. (Umnntmtal National iBank OF BOZEMAN'. MONTANA. Cft UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY $150,000 3100.000 Capital Stock Surplus and Profits OFFICERS: JOSEPH KOUNTZ, Pres. E. BROOX MARTIN, Vice Pres. GF.ORGE COX. Cashier J. H. BAKER. Ass t. Cashier A. L. YERGEY, Ass’t. Cashier OktUatm ICauii anil dJmieatnmtt (Cn. BOZEMAN. MONTANA. Real Estate, Farm and City. Loans. Abstracts of Title and Fire Insurance. Conveyancing and Platting of all kinds. Town Lots. Rents. Collecting. Notaries. LOCATE IN BOZEMAN, the Beautiful Sweet Pea City; the Best Schools in Montana. Invest in Gallatin Valley Real Estate, the Egypt of America: the best grain. Hay and Stock Producing County in Montana. Nov. 21. Football. Missoula vs. M. A. C. 5—o for Aggies, celebration. Nov. 22. The three Sleuths violate Sunday. Nov. 23. Blood stained band room. Nov. 24. Pool leaves. Nov. 25. Sloan sorrowfully leaves. T ▼-( TV A Far Sighted V an Never puts off till the last minute tilings that lie know, must be done. How about your far sighteduoss Can't you see where you will have to do some fixing up around the place before long, some repairs to make that will require some lumber. Then why put it off? Why not come in and let us tell you the cost of the stuff you'll need, the next time you're in town. But whenever you buy. be sure and see us first, even if you have to drive out of your way to get here. It will pay you in dollars and cents to remember this. FLINT-LYNN LBH. CO. Both ’Phones 82. No. 201 E. Main The College Barber Shop Malles a specialty of satisfying all customers. HOT (Sr TD A Tl_IC TUB COLD LD 1 i70 SHOWER ELECTRIC MASSAGE 7-CHAIRS-7 LEE BRAMMER, Proprietor branch Office: Bozeman Laundry GROCERIES We carry best quality canned goods, teas, coffee. best grade spices, all kinds of cereals, fruits, candy and nuts. Everything that goes to make a complete stock. The prices are right. ANYTHING NOT SATISFACTORY WILL BE MADE GOOD. YOUR TRADE SOLICITED—WHY NOT? WYLIE MOSER Grocers B( JZEMAX. MONTANA. George R. Safley Undertaker and Licensed Embalmer 'Phone 196-2 Residence 'Phone 196-3 SAFELY UNDERTAKING PARLORS BOZEMAN. MONTANA. Three-thirty and Three-thirty-two W est Main Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Cut Glass. Art Pottery and Hand Painted China Pianos. Organs. Small Instruments And Musical Merchandise Latest Sheet Music : News Stand Lowest Prices—Quality Guaranteed Leslie E. Gage Jeweler and Optician Bell Phone 177 Red Home Phone 1144 239 West Main Street BOZEMAN, MONTANA WHAT IS ON YOUR MIND? IF IT IS SIIOFS We ciiii help von, as we have a large and varied slock of I he newest and best. Our collegeoxfords are ahoul the swellest to he had anywhere. WE HAVE YOUR SIZE D. D. SMITH Furniture, Carpet and Piano House Furniture, Carpets, Curtains, Wall Paper, Window Shades, Linoleums, Tents and Pianos D. D. Smith Bozeman, Montana Nov. 26 Thanksgiving. Band-room open all night! Football Season. Nov. 27. We convalesce slowly. (Quality (6 mill (piuiUly Is in the grain, in the fibre, in the pores of every coffee berry we sell. We know this, because we test our coffees — test them for flavor, test them for aroma, test them for strength. And its because we know that good quality is behind our WHITE HOUSE COFFEE that we strongly recommend it. Besides its always the same. WHITE HOUSE TEAS are as good as White House Coffee. We have both for sale. (Sarii UlniH. (Until JJIuutrr. Jio. BU dallatm Drug (£n. fflamifart wring pitarmariata Wholesale and Retail Snzrmau . (Thrrr JFnrks iUnutaua Nov 23. Miss Jacobs 'phones to Louie H. Nov. 29. Pound's ease all off. Dec. 2. Freshmen caps appear. Dec. 3. Seniors advise Junior what they would do about the name of the Annual. Dec. 4. Recital of Music Department. Dec. 5. Freshmen-Sophomore debate. 7 he Oldest Fruit House in the State Established 1883 Stnitaay Sc (Tn. Ximitri Wholsale Fruits and Produce Helena, - - Montana Branches at Bozeman, Great Falls, Missoula and Billings drattiunt fijutrl HENRY A. MEYER, Manager Rates $1.00 to $3.00 a day. The Only First-class European Plan Hotel In Helena Cafe In Connection Helena, Montana M. A. JACOBS Cut Stone Contractor Stone for buildings prepared according to plans and details, and delivered ready to go in wall. J.G. LINK C.S.HAIRE ARCHITECTS OFFICES BUTTE, State Savings Bank Bldg.; BILLINGS, Stapleton Block; HELENA, Power Block. Onslow Bros. JEWELERS Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry IIOZHMAN. MONTANA. ♦ Special Attention Is Called to our complete and AItractive Line of Qoods. Every A rticle (guaranteed. Expert Watcli, Clock and Jewelry Repairing Stone Setting a Specialty Studebaker Wagons and Vehicles, Moline Plows, Cultivators and Harrows, McCormick Binders, Mowers and Hay Rakes, International Gasoline Engines and Hay Presses, hand made light and heavy Harness, Thomas Grain Drills and Disc Harrows. Headquarters for Clover, Alfalfa and Timothy Seed. ELLIS BRANDLEY CO. Dec. 6 Three Juniors rob chicken roost. Demonstrate true Darwinian evolution of the fowl. McRae Cluston Mouldings. Brackets. Porcli Work. Door and W indow Frames, Screen Doors. Scroll Sawing. Turning. Store Fronts. Office Fittings CHl'RCII FIRNTTIRF. SPECIALTY Estimates and prices furnished on application. First-class work and prompt attention. GREAT FALLS. MONTANA Health Is Happiness Then if you would be happy buy the MONARCH BRAND of FRUITS and VEGETABLES. CHASE SANBORN S HIGH GRADE TEAS and COFFEES. GORDON DILWORTHS OLIVES and PRESERVES: also new designs in QUEENSWARE. GLASSWARE and TINWARE. These are goods of quality and the secret of our success. Both Phones 24—or bring your orders to THOS. H. REA CO. X27 W. MAIN ST. BOZEMAN. MONTANA. At %:3o At 10:30 Dec. 8. Prep.-Soph. girls Basketball game. Preps win 8—4. Dec. 10. Prcxic wears the ‘12 caps in Assembly. Dec. 11. Band dance. (Lights out.) Civic League—Germaine, the Wizzard. Dec. 14. Basketball. Prcp.-Juniors. 20—56 for Juniors. Add,... All Corr« poiMl n « la iK M.ia OHko. Boramaa. Mont. Thos.B.Quaw Co. Incorporated Wholesale Grain Dealers SHIPPERS OF THE PRODUCTS OF Gallatin, Beaverhead, Judith, Bitter Root and Missouri Valleys. WAREHOUSES: Boiem.n. Rrlrradr. Manhattan. Moore. Dillon Branch Office. Butte Wholesale and Retail Grocery and Hardware Stores AT BOZEMAN. • MONTANA Widener Burket REAL ESTATE INSURANCE LOANS We write Fire Insurance in twenty-two ol the leading (ire insurance companies. Agents (or the best Bonding Company. We write Accident and Liability Insurance. Money to loan on real estate. Rents collected. Farm and city property (or sale and rent. Suite No. 1, Gallatin Block BOZEMAN, . . . . MONTANA B. B. LAW ATTORNEY AT LAW Suite No. i Golden Rule Building. BOZEMAN. MONTANA. Bell Phone 240 Black Home Phone 1351 Lovelace Brothers Company THE PLACE TO BUY YOUR Groceries Ye carry the most complete stock of Fancy and Staple Groceries in Bozeman. You can always get what you order promptly if you will call Bell Phone 55 or Home Phone 501, or leave your order at 15 est Main. I.OVELACK BROS. Bozeman Ice Company A. L. LOVE. Manager. Will deliver lee to any part oi the city. Investigate their coupon system. Love, the Coal Man. sells the original Lamport Hear Creek Coal. Home Phone No. I. the tri e foundation for business SUCCESS IS TO HANDLE THE BEST. We refer you lo the following lines of goods which wc represent and heartily recommend them: Dain Stackers and Rakes, Fairbanks-Morsc Scales, Fairbanks Gas Engines, Advance Threshers. De Laval Cream Separators. Monitor Disc Drills, P. O. Canton Plows. Monarch Malleable Ranges. American Field Fence, Common Sense Bob Sleds, Round Oak and Cole's Hot Blast Heaters. OWENHOUSE HARDWARE CO. Dec. 15. Junior-Sophomore-Freshmen Meeting to decide on name for Annual. Dec. 17. Junior-Freshmen game. Juniors victorious as usual. Dec. 18. Freshmen-Sophomore joint party. Grctchen introduces the sheath gown in Bozeman. Dec. 19. Vacation begins. Home for turkey and happiness!” Jan. 1. Schcutzcn Fest in band rooms. Jan. 5. Back again. Same old grind. Jan. 6. Juniors decide to present play. Jan. 7. Buford joins business school by request. Jan. 8. Prexie has a confidential talk with Misses Jacobs. Jocelyn and Hagerman. Jan. xi. Edna B. attends '‘Land of Nod” and is properly shocked. Jan. 12. Juniors and All Stars Basket Ball. Juniors’ title still untarnished. You can get it in a minute at Quick service—That is wha; people want in the Drug Store of to-day. They want to know where can I get this or that most quicklv—li has become a part of our cverv-dav life to want everything in a hurry but in no line of business is it felt more than in the Drug Business. In most eases it is necessary, but necessary or not we are always prepared to wait on you in a hurry—and last or perhaps first, there is always sure value and sure quality to whatever you chance to buy. So we have the great triumvirate of commercialism. Quality. Fair Price and Quick Service at your disposal to-day. Roecher’s Drug Store The Drug Emporium that gives you your wants quickest and best. HOURS: 9:00 to 12:00 a. in.: 1 =30 to 5:00 p. m. Home Phone 1842 Hell ’Phone 369 Black Dr. H. L. Galbraith Dentist and Oral Surgeon Gallatin State Bank Building, Rooms 7-9 BOZEMAN ................. MONTANA MoimtamiaArmory I leadquarters For Fishing Tackle, Cutler)-, Photo Supplies, Indian Curios. Souvenirs and Post Cards. BOZEMAN, MONTANA Students in Bacteriology: Did you know that one common way of transmitting infectious diseases was by tears and kissing? Whit. S.: “Well, I guess I'm immune from those now. Carl G. visits at Dorm. Jan. 14. Prexic's little slips handed out with compliments. Jan. 15. Band dance. Shirley. Prodigal Son” returns. Basketball game with Townsend. 56—2 for M. A. C. Jan. 16. Loui’s birthday. Celebrated with banquet to band boys. Jan. 18. Soph warn Frcshics. Jan. 19. Freshies answer to Sophs' warning. Jan. 22. Awarding of athletic emblems to football men. Henry Topcl Carl Topcl H. TOPEL BROTHER Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods CLOTHING COLLEGIAN CLOTHES FOR COLLEGE MEN Sec Our Spring Styles. BOZEMAN’ .................. MONTANA The Bozeman Chronicle Established 1882 BOOK and JOB PRINTING Promptly Executed GET OCR PRICES CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY. Proprietors. BOZEMAN ....................... MONTANA Girl: “What a funny cough. It sounds Book: “Did you ever sec a horsecoffin? National lank of (Gallatin Uallrij BOZEMAN. MONTANA O rnrral limiting luauiras ACCOUNTS SOLICITED R. E. BROWN. Cashier like a horse coughing.' Jan. 25. Exams. Jan. 26. Ditto. Jan. 27. Ditto. Jan. 28. Basket Ball in Billings with Y. M. C. A.—58 11 for M. A. C. Jan. 29. Third Prep. Party. Deer Party. The glorious stag Party. Uottschalck gives an exhibition. At the “Deer1' Party. Louie and George join the Stags. T5he Bandman’s House Catering exclusively to Bands. Orchestras and their members. Band Music; Orchestra Music: Methods; Studies: etc. New Instruments: L'sed Instruments. Everything of interest to Bands. Drum Corps, etc. Ask the members of the M. A. C. Regiment Band of Bozeman. Mont., what they think of our service l 4 Van Buren Street CHICAGO. Uniforms, Caps and Equipments of Every Description Flags, Danners and Pennants Write for Catalog and Prices M. C. Lilley Co. Columbus, Ohio THE HUB, Hou'ard Purdum, - - Local Agents Jan. 29-30. Stag Party continued. Jan. 30. 4 A. M. Booker becomes color-blind. Basket Ball in Billings with Y. M. C. A. team—69-16 for M. A. C. — asli Bros. Corner of Central and Main STAPLE AND FANCY ( iu ci:iui:s FLOI R AND FKKD IIAY AND GRAIN Daiuokin ('aimed (roods Hell Coffee HOTII PHONES How docs it happen that Harriet Kinney g B. B. I.. S. C. Company Colhern iV Kelly, Mgrs. Fresh and Salt Meats Fish Jim! (inme In Season. Both ’Phones Charles Lundwall PLUMBING Steam and Hot Water Heating ‘Phone 162 325 I Vest Main fiozeman, Mont. its mail addressed to Mrs. C. T. Booker? Feb. i. New Semester. New rules in Library—we are to become like eastern colleges.” Feb. 2. Talk of changing Library to Gym., or something else, for nearly everyone has been canned. Feb. 3. New building opened. Feb. 5. Basket Ball. Band Dance. A or M in Assembly. Our silver tongued Demosthenes orate. Feb. 6. Legislators visit us. D. S. Department makes a hit. Band plays but Flag does not drop. Feb. 7. “Flag Drops on Buzz at the Hub. Feb. 10. Civic League Lecture. Feb. n. Wade runs machine up to 80.000 pounds. Feb. 12. Lincoln’s birthday. Big celebration. Hon. Hartman delivers address in Assembly. Feb. 13. Juniors’ Valentine Party. art- arrCSasiiltur-Kmwmlffarm linns? Moil Economical Power to Operate a Farm V For full particulars write or call on DISTRIBUTING AGENT FOR 1—1 D IV lrl A Y STATE OF MONTANA A A. A—J. 1V1 - VwV. 1 Miss C. I wish this school was run on a ®ljp Exrlusttip i bup Stop £pp us utiu'u your fppt turrit attention A U p ahtaJ in U)itt and quoit!v a ltp trhind in pric imperial Setups fur (CuUpxjp HIrar 3. iii. tijarria (Co. ahr biip Iflru 3 b rt iBosrmatt. iHont. cash basis instead of credits.' Feb. 16. Daly 'caves. Feb. 13. No Snow today. Feb. 19. Honeymoon Twins leave with B. B. team. Anaconda game—26-19 for Anaconda. Feb. 20. Butte vs. M. A. C.—34-27 for M. A. C. Feb. 22. Holiday! Feb. 24. Honeymoon Twins” return. Congratulations. Feb. 26. Band Dance. Red Lodge goil makes a hit. Y. W. C. A. candy sale. Feb. 27. Shorthorn Party. Boys’ Cooking Class furnishes the refreshments. IF YOU OWN COWS it will not onlv be interesting, but it will be profitable for you to read that little National Dairy Magazine— Kimball’s Dairy Farmer It is published semi-monthly at Waterloo. Iowa, the hub oi the great dairy region of the Central West. It is ablv edited, well printed on good book paper and handsomely illustrated by actual photographs taken exclusively for Kimball's Dairy Farmer. Its purpose is educational and to the man who would make his cows yield larger profits. this little magazine is indispensable. Regardless of how many other papers the farmer may take, this one i worth many times its price to him. The subscription price is only 50 cents a year, and the paper will positively be discontinued at expiration. Send for sample copy or 10 cents for three months trial. Kimball's Dairv Farmer WATERLOO. IOWA Neut tlnrk fJrniUue tKemetu ant) Antertran (Creamery Jl meekly paper devoted to the interests of Producers, Shippers and sellers of Dairy and Poultry Products IndispenKihle To Those Who Know Its Value Send for Free Sample Copy. : : Subscription Price $1.00 pet year, 52 issues Frner-Barry Co., Publishers, I?. -175 Chamber St., New York City Edr.a H.: Hugo, stop chewing my car. Mar. i. Mandolin Club rc-organizcd and celebration of the event. Mar. 4. Anaconda vs. M. A. C. at Basketball—27-16 for M. A. C. Mar. 5. Music recital. Mar. 6. M. A. C.-Wcslcyan Debate. Surprise dinner on E. C. Quaw by Junior Boys. Mar. 13. Basketball. Aggies vs. Billings—26-12 for Aggies. Mar. 16. Band Concert. Mar. 18. Baseball and Track begun. Mar. 19. Oratorical Contest for Armstrong Prize. Mar. 20. Basketball. M. A. C. vs. Billings All Stars—26-12 for M. A. C. Mar. 26. Band Dance. Mar. 30. Graduating Recital of Miss Frances Maynard. 77Thr illontanan for this Vl'grar, mnrtrrn hmthrrh anil tru.mas grohurrii in thr Printing Irpartmrnt of thr ®ribmtr,(Srrat Jails, ittuut. (BJmtlim’t this kiln tjmt?) There was once a student named Wiln, The faculty thought him a pilit. The whole teaching corps. Told him three times and torps That with grief, his poor parents he’d kiln. Eugene Dietzgen Company Xo. 181 Monroe St.. Chicago. New York—San Francisco—Xeiv Orleans—Toronto LEADING INSTRUMENT MANUFACTURERS Drawing Material. Mathematical Instruments. Dietzgen Drawing Ink is Without Equal IXTEXSE—TRl'E—BRILLIANT (Eltirago lairg ProJutr? PUBLISHED WEEKLY All the News all the time. Cotrell Leonard ALBANY, NEW YORK College Caps and Gowns Class contracts a specialty Reliable Materials Reasonable Prices, Satisfaction Guaranteed Bulletins. Semples. Etc., on Request Invaluable to the Buttermaker. Creamery Manager and the Butter Dealer. 154 E. Lake St.. • - Chicago. 111. Umpire: Fowl. Pinky Jr.: Where. I don't see the feathers? Umpire. There ain’t any you fool, this is a picked team.' AND THE ANNUAL IS OUT THREE DAYS AFTER THE ANNUAL IS OUT TV b««WN mt MO Mt o at up fl ul aoanJiarat SCHLECTEN AFTER HE HAS TAKEN THE PICTURES IN THIS BOOK
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1907 1908 1911 1912 1913 1914
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