Chinook High School - Breeze Yearbook (Chinook, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1920 volume:

A ik-IFJ' 'ik ,, 2' ,fr- NJ :AQ fi. ia P ., -. , I f E ,gg f.fm2'2Lf , - S E, :K , f n . incl , . , . . J' ff -141 ,4Q:!', .' If-i,w'p . ,g ,,, 512Wf'1iEfsv 4,5-1: . ' ,f H :ww 53 .-. f rf. - ,wg-lr - fy 4 , I w r X ,Qu f f 1 A 1 4 -f fp , . , . 3 is 52 I Ei .A , ' .. ,,.f-Afyuz my - v f '- x.. He5w23f , .. .. ,ya H. 4 . ,HM-ff ,MVP ,5 wg ll 'QQ R M , tv V ff v, ,. Q11 31 Y 1 ' 4-. 1 F F 'Ju af, 2 , if! 1-7 1 Ffh f - 1 6, LN , , 6 1 fa, 1 ' .5 -M QS, ' m 1 . 1 . - fn? 1.71. 2 5 v kv up ' The Chinook IQZO THE CHINOOK THNN, fl 9.2.0 W Page Two The Chinook IQZO This Book Printed by ' THE DILLON EXAMINER Particular Printers for Particular People DILLON, MONTANA , P 't 1 umo I l , , , , . Z .- tw The Chinook IQZO Foreword Genile Readers: ' We submit to you our csombimed efforts ill this, our Chinook. It has 110011 our desire to please as Well as to servo you, and we hope that when you road and scan the pages of this volume ihat 110110 bul' pleasant m01no1'ies mayocmo to you. V U H A N Page Three - +1 The Chinook 1920 PROFESSOR LIGHT Page Four P The Chinook l Q 2 O ' Deffz'm!z'ofz 'Wie love tonpay honor and homage to those who are never too busy to serve our inierests in any capacity in which such service may be rendered. To the one who has ever stood ready to render such service to us, Professor Lee R. Light, we Jedi- cate this, the Chinook of 1920. Page Fiv j, i X' r The Chinook 14920 I age Slx l Md x THE CHINOOK STAFF , , l The Chinook 1q2o The Cfziizook Sfaf VERA NORTON ....... ......... E ditor-in-Chief Eiiois THOMAS ....,................ ....,.... A Ssisianf Editor DOROTHY POINDEXTER ....... ........,. B usiuess Manager LEAFY RONNE ................... ......... A ssistant Manager W IN IFRED SHIELIJ ....... ROSE VVINCHELL .....,. ESTI-IER NIEBEL ......... DOROTHY TAYLOR .... MARY BAKER .............. PERRY ARMSTRONG .. MARGARET HAGERTY ALETHA ADAMS ........... ' .........................Literary Editor Assist:-int Litvrairy Editor .,,.............,OI'g'3,IliZ2l,ti0l1 Editor ..................Pl1ot0grapher ........Athl0tic Editor .....,...Calc+l1dai1' Editor Page Seven A x 'K A Sv! f K rm 119 'W gps , . ' -4 Q iq 42 The Chinook 1920 ' A 1 Page Eight THE COLLEGE -f U. .sum g:-mz.-..f...f.-.1:g4f5....,-....- -v---:,5!,y- - M'--1.11.4-gf-21,-,ff - T129 Chinook IQQO .'f' X' Page Nine TORIES M I DOR E TH 1 4 M I I if The Chinook IQZO W N sg Ml M 1 l I WJ N N 'Q W N W , ,J X U ' ,N 1 1, 5 H c'HANcvE1,1,0R ELLIOTT N P11 go Ten The Chinook 1920 Montana State Boara' of Ea'acaZ1'0a S. V. STEWART, Governor ............,...............,, EX-Officio President S. C. FORD, Attorney General ,,,,,,.,........,,....,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,, EX-Officio MAY TRUMPER, Supt. of Public Instruction ........ Ex-Officio, Sec. W. S. HARTMAN ,......,,..,.......,.,.,A,.,,,,,....,,,,,.,A,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,, 1 920 C. E. K. VIDAL ,.,.,... JOHN DIETRICH ....... A. LOUIS STONE C. H. HALL .................., J. BRUCE KREMER ..... LEO H. FAUST ........ W. H. NYE ,.....,,. Execafzbe Baara' .........1920 .........1921 .........1921 .....,....1922 .........1922 ...,.....1923 923 SHELDON E. DAVIS .......... .......... C Ex-Officioj Chairman ROBERT W. BOONE. GEORGE P. HUGHES. Page Eleven The Chinook 1920 fa U N I swf 5 X x It ff-it X L-fvf R XA A -XXX Xi X ffipyfx -Z-lgfx V fffx fy-f ffY R,, 'Q 5 S4 V seg ' ' Qi? 55 1 Qgpsgmf Q i' l ' gi 'f' - -L f A S Q if ' X I 16.625 M ,, -. f M I ,fyfff ' l 1 Si ' f ' li: aa -li ,gk . :X F. 'l ' ' f .' Am 5 A in f 1 '- I gum E pw fl ,' W ' ,.' ' X- fly? -, wfaj , Kiln 'k xg giyf .' ' f w ef - - QLIVXIXXO? :L I Qgrb Lv I , 1.0 , Hhs -- lr 4 - 'wwelvef The Chinook IQZO SHELDON E. DAVIS Dr. Sheldon E. Davis came to the State Normal College in September, 1919, to take up his duties as president of this part of the University of Montana. He came well equipped, both educationally and professionally, for the position which he fills. He is a graduate of the normal school at Warrensburg, Mo.: he receivec the degree of bachelor of arts in 1908 and that of master of arts in 1909 from the University of Missourig he received the degree of doctor of philosophy from Columbia University in 1917. He has also studied abroad. To his educational qualifications are added a number of years of successful teach- ing and supervisory experience in the public schools. He was associate professor of education in the state normal school at Warrensburg. Later he became inspector of high schools and assistant state superintendent. During the past four years he was director of the department of education in Northwest Teachers' College, at Maryville. Mo. Dr. Davis is the author of The Work of the Teacher, and another book published by the United States Bureau of Education on the development of educational period- icals in the United States. f-7-- - V - --Y ,4ii.ifl The Chinook rqzo LUCY H. CARSON, M. A., PH. B. MRS. LAURA M. KRESS, B. L. Professor of English Professor of Latin fAbsent on leave 1919-19205 by ROBERT CLARK. A. B., M. A. E. RAY MOSHER, A. B., M, A. Professor of Psychology and Biology Vice-President, Professor of lwiithenmtiqs Pago Fourtven The Chinook IQZO FRANK HARMON GARVER GRANT E. FINCH, B. PH., M. A., SC. D. A. B., M- Af, PH- D- Professor of Grammar Grade Methods Professor of HiSt0FY and ECOHOIIUCS Superintendent Normal Training School LEE R. LIGHT, B. S., M. S. J. FORD MCBAIN, A. B., M. A. Professor of Rural Methods Professor of Physical Science Director of Rural Training Page Fifteen The Chinook 1q2o 411, EDNA W. KETCHUM, B. PD., B. L., M. A. JOHN B. CLULEY, Assistant Professor of English and Assistant Professor of Drawing Mathematics ' X NINA M. NASH, MARGUERITE GAIL HENRY, Professor of Intermediate Methods Assistant Professor of Physical Education Supervisor of Intermediate Training Page Sixteen N' MQ Chinook- il DQZQ 4 I 1 ia 4 I G ii T I n VELMA PHILLIPS. PH. B.. M. A. J. SCOTT WISEMAN, B. S. if Dean of Women, Assistant Professor of Assistant Professor of Manual Training 113 Home Economics wifi' Mil iw .M i 1 :iq Hi W 'w .U f, H1 if LUCRETIA SNYDER, ELEANOR TPOOXELL. B. s. yi Assistant Profess-or of Penmanship Supervisor of Primary Training W wr Page Sevanieen ffff 41' -- --1-f ' -ff 'ff-f i' -,f'?i1ii -- ' ,L- 4-f g ,ggi ll H: The Chinook 1920 I PAULINE Van de WALKER, MABEL HATCH, - Supervisor of Public School Music Instructor in Instrumental Music and Harmony KATHERINE J. MYLCGREGOR, MATHILDA MONTIETH, School Nurse Assistant in Home Economics Page Eightccn The Chinook IQZO 4341 eff fi gr' W f if 'X 'fr , , A J, Vw :J gh, f ,wif fwfif ff M530 Y .wr ' !4v'9 '.,,J.7 ' ff' H ' ' 7 F 21309. 71115 . 4 eww ,Z Jfgzi f f Arg, if . A ff ,V , V - , ' f A , .fifty ' , , ff fg ,, W' V 'Lf ' i 'HZ W V- Y Irfan, fMRs.J MARGARET CRAIG CURRAN, ALICE PARR, ' A. B. Director of Residence Halls Director of Teachers' Service QMRSJ FLORENCE G. MCBAIN, ALICE G. BULGER, Secretary to the President Stenographer Page Nineteen ,aw The Chinook IQZO i Clella Stufft Ellis K. Frye May Price Mollie Merklein Harriet Wemyss Mable E. Noel Olive Roberts Librarian i L MRS. DULL, A Assistant I Crz'Zz'c Ykczcfzery GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT Delia Dorchester Alice E. Russell Anne Hazard PRIMARY DEPARTMENT Mary L. Innes Georgie Baillie 1Mrs,J Cecil M. Velma King Cluley Catherine Mendenhall Maud Shepherd Florence R. Eddy Nelle Wren Ayers Mrs. Hugo Page Twenty INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT Julia E. Norris ' Bert Shortt Pluma Tattersall RURAL DEPARTMENT Jordan Elma Bristow ' fMRs.i LILLIAN R. FREE, ,7 ,f,-f-lvl-f-W,vY4YYvg rH,,,,, ,. ....YH- -.Y -, The Chinook IQZO THE PUBLIC LIBRARY P I W 1 Page Twenty-One ,il The Chinook IQZO 5EI'1iVK7 HUGH W 'Ja H ' M, mm mmqmal ' m ' H , X XXX if XX ff!! ,-A ,T , X T If Mr' X M ig' Z 1 xx. W Q xc-L ,sf P Q -Q -bl 9 7X4 4 li' fp ' ff S A X 17 K ' fi- Til -,, K E ff eff' 4X e xii Y Y rl , 'f1'f'fnafy u 'X aTUfl11 7 f,,!i H 'u w HX . N f w 4 'v ' ' x fzlfgi J f uk 'mm V o XE? ku K Pa ge Twenty-T wo The Chinook IQZO Clan Uflfrers LEE R. LIGHT ........ ....... C lass Professor RUBY MARTIN ...... ,..........,,,. P resident I VERA NORTON ,........ ......... V ice-President VIRGINIA MASEL ........ ..............o S ecretary ROSELLA SCANLON ,.... ......,........... T reasurer WADE RIEOHEL ...... ....... S ergeant-at-Arlns MOTTO Our Aim, Successg Our Hope, to Win. COLORS Royal Blue and Gold. FLOWER Glodeu Glow. Page Twenty-Three The Chinook 1920 Cfalff Baby OUR BABY Vlfould you not love to own this baby for your very own 'Z Most satisfied little thrills of delight steal over us at the idea and better still at the realizaiion of having Ralph Howard liiglit for our class baby. Though young' Ralph has only reached the age of six months, he has already traveled through the WlxSl'iAF1l States from sunny California to Montana. Thus far he has not taken a very active part in class affairs at the Normal. College. but we have high hopes. When our baby grows to manhood, we hope he may be as proud of the 'llreasure State as his father is of Kansas. page Twenty-Four W, Y ,,, ,,, ,,,,Y, T , i,,---1, ...... ---- 5- Q - -- 1 I The Chinook IQZO I RUBY MARTIN, Missoula Mont., Yarnp High School, Colorado '15 Senior class president, K. Z. N., Y. W. C. A., Chorus, B. B., Tennis club. She speaks, behaves and acts just as she ought. VERA NORTON, Drummond, Mont., Preparatory Course S. N. C. - Vice-President of Senior class, Editor- in-chief of The Chinook, K. Z. N., Y. W. C. A., B. B., Tennis club. When she will, she will, and you may I depend on it. When she won't, she won't, and thaL's the end of it. VIRGINIA MASEL, Butte, Mont., Butte High School, '18g Secretary of the Senior class, Joke Editor of The Chinook. K. Z. N., Y. W. C. A., Newman League, Tennis club. Her heart is an ocean wide and deep, Where whirling waves of friendship meet. Page Twenty.-Five ..,7 . The Chinook 1920 Page Twenty-Six ROSELLA SCANLON, Anfaconda, Mont., Anaconda High School, '18 Senior class treasurer, K. Z. N., New man league, B. B., Tennis club. Quiet in class, but powerful in grade. WADE RIECHEL, Aznoe, Mont., Degree student. Graduate of Austin College, Effingham, Ill., Degree B. A Sergeant-at-Arms of Senior class. My wife certainly leads me a life of it ELOIS THOMAS, Kalispell, Mont., Flathead County High School, '18 Assistant Editor of The Chinook. Vice-President of Y. W. C. A., Chorus, Sextette, Tennis club. Naught amiss in thee I find. X The Chinook IQQQ DOROTHY POINDEXTER, Dillon, Mont., Beaverhead High School, '18 Business Manager of The Chinook, K. Z. N., Chorus, B. B., Tennis club, Sextette. Wise to resolve and patient to perform. LEAFY RONNE, Chinook, Mont., Chinook High School, '17. Assistant Business Manager of The Chinook, K. Z. N., Y. W. C. A., Chorus, Sextette, Tennis club. She is one of those rare flowers of earth, Of whom very few know the worth, She's modest of mien, with a mind very keen For study and also for mirth. MARY BAKER, Butte, Mont., Butte High School, '18. Degree student. Artist of The Chinook, President of the K. Z. N., Y. W. C. A., Chorus, Tennis club, B. B. She keeps her counsel and goes her way. Page Twenty-Seven The Chinook 1920 Page Twenty-Eight . ALETHA ADAMS, Bozeman, Mont., Three year course, S. N. C. Poet of The Chinook, Secretary of club, B. B. The result of labor is success. Great Falls High School, '1S. Literary Editor of The Chinook, Y. W. C. A. of her sure fudge. ROSE WINCHELL, Ekalaka, Mont.. Custer County High School, '16, Assistant Literary Editor of The Chinook, K. Z. N., Y. W. C. A. Tennis club. O sleep, thou art a blessed thing, loved from pole to pole. L K. Z. N., Y. W. C. A., Chorus, Tennis WINIFRED SHIELL, .Great Falls, Mont. Two-fifths of her genius and three-fifths 9 K1 B - 1 L ly The Chinook 1 iqzo 'lied WCOC+O'm'MTC TMTM' .l N i ll ll 'all i, .W ' V 1 I il li l , . l l 1 i QU li l . . V +i l ,I l 1 l fi TQ 4 I l 1 I l , The force of her own merit makes her way. ESTHER NIEBEL, Bozeman, Mont., Academy of Columbia Junior College, Milton, Oregon, '17, Organization Editor of The Chinook, K. Z. N., President of the Y. W. C. A., Tennis. She always makes a lot of friends wherever she goes. DOROTHY TAYLOR, Hamilton, Mont., Hamilton High School, '18, Photographer of The Chinook, Y. W. C. A., Tennis club. MARGARET HAGERTY, Butte, Mont., Central High School, '18. K. Z. N., Newman, Chorus, B. B., Tennis club. The1'e's a twinkle in her eye. She's :x flirt I x Page Twenty-Nine 1p..- The Chinook age Thirty V 1 Y PERRY ARMSTRONG, Degree Student, Trenton, Missouri, Athletic Editor of The Chinook. Loud rings his silver voice. MINNIE KRUSE, Yifilliams, Mont., Davenport High School, YVashingtou '17, Y. W. C. A. They stumble who run fast. FLORENCE STIPE, West Unity, Ohio, Wesg Unity High School. Ohio. '10, Student Government. Chorus. K. Z. N Sextette. Napoleon was short. too! P . , The Chinook IQQO MRS. MAUD FUDGE, Laurel, Mont., Walnut High School, Idaho, K. Z. N., Y. W. C. A., Chorus, Sextette, Tennis club. All great men are dying, and I don't feel very well myself, EDITH DAHLSTROM, Billings, Mont., Bridger High School, '17 K. Z. N., Y. W. C. A. Secretary, Chorus, Tennis club. Modest simplicity is a virtue of Woman A ESTELLE CARPENTER, Hamilton, Mont. Hamilton High School, '18 Y. W. C, A. Treasurer, Sextette, Tennis club. Estell, the coy and sedate We number as a classmate, Slio's loving and kind and bright, And she works with a will and a might. Page Thirty-One Page Thirty-Two Q Chinook IQQO MINNIE CHRISTENSEN, Chinook, Mont., Chinook High School- '18- Newman club. Her voice rings with laughter. ALICE MOSER, Harlowton, Mont. Harlowton High School, '16, Y. W. C. A., K. Z. N., Tennis, B. B. v Calm and steady, but she gets there just the same. MAYME FOUSEK, Great Falls, Mont., Preparatory Course S. N. C. Student Government, Newman league, Tennis club. Those who know her admire her. 5 ll xl- ! l lil' 1 ll 'I 1 w! 1 ll' l l H l V 1 I ll V ll ll I ii 'I u ,y lil 1 1 1 4 W ,a ,lx ll l ,u LH ll U 1 W Nil , , Hui il The Chinook I IQZO , 1- .. i GERTRUDE DULLENTY, Dillon. Montu Pony High School, '18, K. Z. N., Tennis club. Quiet, unassuming but interested. l 1 l li NORMA SOLMON, Polson, Mont., l'olson High School, '17, N K. Z. N., Newman league, Chorus, 1 Tennis club. ' Thy modesty is 21 candle to thy meril. 1 l l 1 ROSELLA SOMMERVILLE, Klein, Mom, Klein High School. '18, Y. W. U, A,, , Chorus, Tennis club. A merry heart maketh a cheerful coun- tenunm-e. 1 V Page Thirty-Three 1 ' ' ' t lik!! H.::: H- Y-gf.: 'srf' 'i ' :. 1-31-ji,'+, ,- .A ..if-T' 11, QW-7..- J Q Chinook nq2o N l Page Thirty-Four MARIE BUHLER, Polson, Mont., Poison High School, '16, K. Z N., Y. W. C. A., Tennis club. Charm strikes the heart, but merit strikes the soul. EDNA VOIGT, Hamilton, Mont., Hamilton High School, K. Z. N., Y. W. C. A., Tennis club. Her charm and her intelligence are in inverse proportion to her size. LILLIAN DEAN, Twin Bridges, Mont., Preparatory Course S. N. C. Y. W. C. A., K. Z. N., Tennis club. She has the heart to concede, the under- standing to direct, the hand to execute. N- , A .Y-1, WY-..-Y ---life -.-,iii 1,1 ,nf Vg - 74, ,YM V Y Al The Chinook IQZQ MILDRED BUTLER, Butte. Mont,, Central High School, '18, K. Z. N., Secretary of Newman league, B. B., Tennis club. Worry and I have never met. OLIVE BUTLER, Butte, Mont., Central High School, '18, Treasurer of Newman league, Chorus, Tennis club. To know her is to love her. und she is well known. ff.A'FHERINE McNICHOLS, Butte. Mont., Central High School, '18. Newman league, Chorus, B. B., Tennis club. VVho chooses her will get more than he deserves. Page Thirty-Five I l 1 l i l A l lil l N, l, ll Page Thirty-Six The Chinook lqzo LOUISE MIHELICK, Butte, Mont., Central High School, '18, Chorus, Tennis club. I'll be an actress, and I'1l do things. LILLIAN MCGIBBON, Williston, N. Dak., Grand Fork High School' '16, K. Z. N., Chorus, Tennis club. Independent! That's me all over! BESSIE BRAINARD, Bozemnn, Mont., Gallatin County High School, K. Z. N., Tennis club. How doth the busy liltle bee improve each shining hour. The Chinook IQQO EDITH RAGLAND, Fort Benton, Chouteau County High School, '19 K. Z. N., Tennis club. What a lonesome world this world would be without her. THORA SISSON, Dillon, Montana, Beaverhead High School, '18 Tennis club. To be liked by all who know her is the highest compliment we can pay her. MRS. WADE RIECHEL, Aznoe, Montana, Degree student, graduate of Austin college, QEffingharn, Ill.J, B. A. noon in the library. i 1 E l i ' She works all night and sleeps all after-I Page Thirty-Seven i i r:'-i- Q Chinook IQZO I Page Thirty-Eight AGNES KELLEY, Butte, Montana, Central High School, '18 K. Z. N., Newman league, B. B., Tennis club. There's a wee fault they would lay to me I love the laddies, God forgive me! BEATRICE DUGGAN, Butte, Montana, Central High School, '18, K. Z. N., Newman league, Chorus, Tennis club, B. B. Great Falls High School. I hurry not, neither do I Worry. MARY CAREY, Anaconda, Montana, Anaconda. High School, K. Z. N., Y. W. C. A., Tennis club. Still water runs deep. The Chinook IQZO aw., ,.V,7V ff, .. .. .. i INEZ ROBBINS, Stockett, Montana, Great Falls Hagh School. She that was ever fair and never proud l v I 1 l 1 l - i LELDA STEWART. Neihart, Montana, l Great Falls High School ttwo yearsj 3 year course M. N. C., K. Z. N., Newman league, B. B., Tennis club. YN 1 A friend worth having. l CATHRYN CHISHOLM, Marysville, Mont., , Preparatory course M. N, C., Student government, K. Z. N., j Newman league, Tennis, Captain of f B. B. team. w Just a little spark of mischief. i W l Page Thirty-Nine N 'giiggia I g:ii ' ' 7'i-' W' 'Yi -'A-av:--N ' 42 , T'f1',i'.p.Y,Y ii feE?jTfi?:1f?3??4 33:'7 'f5i HZ 3ZJ?9' ' ilgj?-WTI? fl. - l Q Chinook ,W ll nq2o l Do... lj L., !- H M l l FLORENCE NELSON, Dillon, Montana, Deaverhead County High School, '18, K. Z. N., Tennis club. Silence is more eloquent than Words. ANNA SELWAY, Dillon, Montana, Beaverhead County High School, '18, W K. Z. N., Tennis club. mg Page Forty Common sense is only a modification of talent.. FRANCES CALDWELL, Dillon, Mont., i Beaverhead High School, I K. Z. N., B. B., Tennis club. Hang sorrow, care'll kill a cat. I ll The Chinook 1920 ELLEN CORREGAN, Cleveland, Mont., Preparatory course M. N. C., President of student government, K. Z. N., Y. W. C. A. She's like the lakes of the auld country. Shure, and she's true blue. INEZ STAFFANSON, Sidney, Montana, Sidney County High School, '16, Af: tranquil as 21 sunJmer's clay. MARGARET CONROY. Anaconda, Mont., Anaconda High School, K. Z. N., President of Newman league, Tennis club, B. B. Tested and never found wanting. Page Forty-One .. ,- , 12'-Pisagu lg The Chinook IQZO Page Forty-Two Q I MA RG-ARET YOUNG MARGARET FISLER, Butte, Montana., Butte High School, K. Z. N. Where there's a will, there's a way. KMRSJ FLORENCE HETRICK, Whitewater, Montana, Lyons High School, Lyons, Iowa. In her we find all good qualities com bined. The Chinook IQZO Our Coffege Days CA Class Historyl I sing a song of the Senior class, of its members so staunch and gay, Who have stood by the standards of what they deemed right and have never swerved from the Way. Two years we have been in these college halls-two years of work and of strife- But along with the work we have had much fun, which all goes to make up life. The friendships we've made in our college days are the friendships that last through life, ' They are dear, they are sweet, they are loyal and true, they are born of our joys and our strife, E For our college days are the golden days, in our hearts their memory will cling! They will linger with us Where e're We may roam, each year some new fra- grance they'll bring! So we'll stand by our mot.to, our classmates true, and our college we'll always revere, We'll boost her, uphold her, and love her, too, and her honor we'll guard most dear. For our college is just what we make it, we mar it or make it our pride, As our standards are while we are students, so our college is known far and Wide. -ELLEN CORREGAN, FLORENCE STIPE. Page Forty-Three -- : -T LW E E 3 Z 4w!!4!h!!!! N xxxx N! V 1 Y N N N V N N N N N wwf! V! Nllx N J XNNNN W A N M! N N N N 1 1 N :xi H Wihrll . n bmwgom .I'VI H: Bwtdso mmgo wgrgom .'A' l . 3 OE! FEE 35 'llii II 5205541 .'.. I :SSE K :NS wizwplz III.. Ill-'--I.I..l'I'-.'A. -Egdh lIIl'- IIVIII .H mmmmea .HEI l- Ill'I'.ll.ll..'ll.- H 632- -me-2 Ivvt 1 EE! nr mwwsioaezm llll lllllllllliilli km S2 9:24 llll Psmwzmggw ESM llllll :dm 25.52 no hgghc lhll wma! W-EEO ,lll llll W nog ,Agape M5555 l-'I Hogan dd songs vIII.I4.4I..--,'t-'Il-rlivlull BEEF? VLI' bvswdm 2 35605 mg? WEUUEEOO 'll' ,Il'l. .IIIIIIIIIIIIIAIID M Swim llllll llv' Q :gm E :WEUEHAH IIIII ll'II I'Il.I' PM ggam llll mmgi MENQEW 'Il' ,BENQ-U of E -EESQM llll 3023 WKOEWUOO3 Iilln I. wt? wbggooa I S-WE S .HSE Magnon 'II' 'lIll. l'-l-, m EEO wing! IIIIII .I QSPSEPHS Hamwwugm: ll --'llIllII'lv,' Ewgmoeoc j -f 653:02 MO SESS I h xwmgorm lr WY mmmgmgm ,lll 2302 wggowgo I' IA.-III,IIIIIIII WBEAEOUQ WY MT oaom E Umzgomaw lllll .I niggas gsm ,l'-.' MHCQH-:Q rl, N-U MWQEVEM llll M5252 It t-...'l.lI'-,.AlIIvI-. ,Saga Ublll Ill.I.AII-'-.'-n 'IIlll 'H QEMEZ EEQWENQ I wmigwzm IIII wgmom l'-l IIII 'H Boom beam xlnllv waogomgm me E :uw I'I-'. gdwwsn L5 V X I if g k Madam Ilvl wgagzm Z IlIIIIII.- .I---,I.'- mgdxoqm IIIIAI .lillu'IllIIIIIIIII. ll,t Q QSC: Z O E mio: N we mwobmca 'EO QE d we gmwmwmog 'IIII I ESQ O mmwgooo .III Illi W Ewa common MEEGEI lllx I.'III.-.'.l-.IIIIII Q FEES, 4 lI-II-ll Hsaoammmhwgoo .W .D lllll Ilhlv A ado wi VW Ewgmd Il 'IIAIII.II'l 5 352: wiwm .--'I, -.'ll'II w aww 225 'III ,smgsnzm QQEGMEUEM 'SEQEND in num Am O maze 'lll I.l4 Q WEE MEQNEO i IVII 0:3 mnhmxgdm ...l.l'.-.--l-.. l'I.ll'IIlII hmimwrr HEWEQHWTEO TW 2 hmmm Illlllllllllllllll.-lllIII'vKII..l M33 V5 WT C WJ EQEEPEM :Naam maids wmwghm E35 MO SNES 4 IIIA IIIIII G Mg? WLBWMEE v.ll'l gdwozoo ,fir mmwg Cups 2:9 IIIllIIvl . :ximian MESONOO IIIIII 23263: 2: E .gpm Z lv .soggy Ewzdadm H54 .IIIII 56520 T Q LADEUOEQQ III' IIIIII Q SQ 2: wing! Ilv' msgid bio ECA 25 'llt '.lV'- H 2663 naw 4 '.Ih'l :grgdo W1 h 55252 v,', IIII Q Emi' and wixood In III. 5562 :ammogsm 4 lilllt Illl D H252 wwrgoom 'IIIII hggm -O V 7' T MQEEHU IIVI Ekingm we 2 MEOU llllll 'IIIIIII A SOB Em -E2 IIVI I Sung QB agwwgm Scam .E i gagging wgmzm E PM no M533 IIIIAIAAIIUlllllllA,IllllllI 2025 11 E Mo EBEQEEQSW gimp llllli IIII m mmgogmm IIIII no-:sm 1 l ug ,Siam llll Ill.lV'I II.Allll w :Sam IAIV Ewing muhgmoz QE V.'ll AII' '.'lllIlllll' a H 232 EEO IAIIII Edina 4 6:33 Q NEB 665,54 ,'I1'l QIII VM U20 ESE ndigm I' :mm E532 an acids.-kommwvosm msgwwgd Swag: IIIVVUIIVI hwxdm - Bon :ma Q mix:-:WO IIII .It-,A H ngmwmmd wgto IIIIIIIIIIIVVIIIVIIIII--l . Rrdgowmmws IIIIIIIIIIIIV.I..I.-l,llI .E Omgao mgobmgajw mga Reza llrl IIIIIIIIVIIIII km :gn miter? llIlI.IlIIVIIIII mom H5003 4 -A..I 'AI .II'l--Il 0 me:-Q UQEEP ..IIA,lIV. waded, M O WW worm?-BQEAFEQ :or-:Jaco 31955 wagon in-Nia :Sf vegan S Emma: Qgqz F :W V' ir V Mm H SEQ? as F - e g if a if - A Y MH! Nxxw X X W X V MM MMM!.1! jHLmIwwN !J NWN! MVN NMNNJ Ju 1 law! Q- M: P N 'N N1 w I W R J W. 1 L ll U W in , N W N 'w o V 1 nook if :T lx if W A mi :WH YY 4 T L f Y mw0Qnw5O,HOnrH Am -Q ln: and MENS: S656 wE3O:Om mw2Hm5OE:dU Wgigstdrm MEEWMWM mwgimgs WWEU 333, WWEEEOQSNS Eagan Em 225:13 SOEBQEOO .Aj mnM3mkQ.'Iv wimmmrr QE: Uoow N mggdm: HWMQOOULMND .5533 65623525 'U .Q FQOHMQEWF5 WO 26m :QD wcwggdozils' 55202 EOC hgmnww wnawwdwiliiil Som wo QQEPQEQ4 wimmomlg: Oswmwg 2 wgowss F5502 going IHQNMHOEQNAWH KAHHMQUCN wdsvd-HF lrlllt Iyll Q da VMOOHW G wo mtv? mmon wdxwm OQHHMEEOU Unwumwmmm mlmxwuohrlr MGMOOW iw no waived II'l vllyllll MH OOD mwgom QHMSP! ,Sono wsu QW wgwwgww AIA...I'I' mwgom wsu Mo Hmxdmnm -:lLl::I:I:: Wada udoz: MEMEQQ ogwemwdf: V IIIIV I' mihtwm N MWEZLQ 'II' 3 z Illlll xoou mnaeohn Em 'lyvllvlyllvlviryl Hwwcwwwkmww I JEWZEQ MEQQEQ4 Al -Z O mi :EPC I mwugaogx EO magma Illvllllllvllvllll gash 2 N825 h 2 mwwigwdm I'IIKII.'It, ,IIIIIIIIIIIAII waawm: moguamedg we lnowgpggm KK C ml mwwgrgog .Il'AIIVIIIIl-.AKII wgmim 'l..'.'l -II4v4II,llI.. I.'I OES gg T misggg Emggw witgm ,. 253 AE? wiwmzmq IIAV V'I'I AIA'.lIl-4'lI - 56609 Z M MHENSQQ llI, ''I'I'IIlllllrllllllllllilllllll Q52 'lA .'. Em?-mm mkdmnogm -EE EGEQEGZSQ wigvmxm n T MQCEEP Illlllllvlvllllv MEEEESEW Illrql 2 :QE 2 V695 waz: Seam mum wqgowzooz S5555 E55 MO 'swam ? Emam IIIIHVIIIIIVI Egg wing! II l'IL'.'.II A0326 wdoiidm ' 02.5 I was MESH wiisamgm Ivll ',' H SWS! we gwgmam W WEE mazda ..'ll.-Il'I' xg? iw: MEOD KQIAII 'III H gum? mmeo tom whim Illvlllnlllll wgogdm XIIIII l4 h mxdmgtmmm mmoaamgwmib I' wgkgam I 'lI IIII Q Saozdm MO H932 J EEOEO I.L'-A'I'A'L, WEEE .'A'IV IvllI'lIA'lVl.III 'II H WMEMEO EEEEQO .5995 winazb IIIIII.VlII,II 1 I Vmongm gdzkm MWEEESEE Vlllllllll :OEDOMHI MQEEM IVII goumom E waon we :Ego worm?-80255 :or-2389 2?-gsm Qs-Sum sn--,dig :gf OES bangs ,gig :cam u IIII SME :du 6 .HO mtg Mdbwh wrogoumud-KU EEEM2 C025 Bom E :EONUYH PHONES? gxgm Eiga bandm pommwogm mhadapk E32 Swag :2OOm pw:dg-:How : MED E SEE 6 wo mwmbmwz amgnmn NEED MO Hggoga igmgvg we igaoww 0:3 WREEHE 4 U: ME0mIEEE5sUm Eoiw gomhmam we Ummm mgoozow Owggo Mo Egggciwgsm Deism .Uh HO BQOEWEEOO Edgm medal ,Nw 'Z wo ,awning 233005 EOUOE 4 1, 3:25 3350 Mo 3:5 EEEEMEH H5354 OEOHN mkgdgeo pm -uw wwvsz Qmwwdatzm ,Gaiam SEQ E F5539 Sgwqwm -22 wagon 2 Gammon 7 A V325 NSEOU F Amigo? km - HMMOD W M :msezks :Egg my Z 3 ,W ,HOTAHNYHL P YYY tmagm Ai wablsaiom :vim 1 .::::v ENE-om I gg comma khgimm 7 doggdum wagon opqom I Egogm SP i EEE gc -L i Ekgwgm ,SHNOUEOFH gownwz -W N mmm! C832 xoawez .amos 2022002 2032202 Mm,-was WM i Vi : Ti 3 I EEZ 5 gf v : iw L QSEZ W K The Chinook 1920 Lay! W7ff am! Dsfamem' Of the Senior Class of the State Normal College of the University of Mon- tana, i11 the County of Beaverhead and the state of Montana, made and pub- lished the twenty-sixth day of May, in the year of our Lord, one thousand, nine hundred and twenty. Know all men by these presents: That we, the Senior Class of the State Normal College of the University of Montana of the year 1920, being of sane minds, and about to leave the trials and tribulations of this school life, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our Last Will and Testament, in manner following: To the Faculty we leave our sincere thanks for the interest they have taken in our welfare. To the Juniors we give our studious habits and our ability to stick together under one president. To the Specials we will the Juniors' goat. Pa Peabody leaves his family name to his adopted orphans. The members of the Guggenheimer family give bheir taking ways to the Juniors of the new Dorm. Minnie Christensen wills her jolly laugh to Miss Phillips. T Perry Armstrong gives his deep voice to Marguerite Hundley to use when her own fails her. Mary Baker leaves her alarm clock to XtheNJuniors. X Aletha Adams leaves her ink to the Juniors. Catherine McNichols wills her basketball smile to Janett Lungren. Gertrude Dullenty gives her demure manner to Agnes Scallon. V To Mary Landis the Baby Seniors leave their chewing gum. To Lillian Guyor, Mrs. Riechel leaves her willingness to recite in every class. Minnie Kruse leaves her tube of glue to whoever has it at present. Ruby Martin leaves a pound of coffee to any girl who wishes to studv until 2 a. m. ' Florence Stipe wills her corner room to any one, who will appreciate the view. Seven dollars must be paid for the viewg seventy-five cents for H19 mom. Esther Niebel gives her bedroom slippers to Lois Simpscn to wear Sunldav mornings. Bea Duggan leaves her knack of phoning to Mary Kiermeyer. To the next. literature and reading class we leave the large number of Clark 's How to Teach Reading in the Public Schools. We leave the toys that we made in intermediate handwork to Mr. Wiselllaly, hoping he will keep them and let the Juniors play with them once in a while. We hereby designate and appoint President Davis executor of this. our Last Will and Testament. We hereby direct that our executor herein named shall Page Forty-Six L,-ix' il l ii i il fl in A 5, li f li J It . l P l X l il V l 1 5 l 1 , The Chinook IQQO not be required to give bonds of any kind, and We further direct and provide that this, our Last Will, shall be carried out and all our just debts paid by the aforesaid executor of our estate as rapidly as he can do so, and that he have Sole control of the distribution of our estate Without the intervention of the probate court or any other court, further than to admit this to probate and ascertain that our estate is solvent. In witness whereof we have hereunto subscribed our hand and seal this twenty-sixth day of May, one thousand, nine hundred and twenty. Class of 1920. :A Ecbofy From Ike Ybzzrnamem' Seniors, put it in, Seniors, put it in, For the Junior team It is a scream. Wii'vi+ got 'em, VVe've got 'em, They'ro trying' to tell us that they dou't care, But we've got 'em up in the air. If you Want to keep your rep For your basketball pop, Seniors, put it in. Spiff! Biff! Slam! Bang! At 'em with hand, foot and fang! Grab that ball, put it through! .lust the same as you always do. is If Q twayfrw- . Q iii? 1.. J .,-:uifif 7 G ist? 7 Page Forty-Seven The Chinook IQEO I I Page Forty-Eight. TO OUR COLLEGE, S. N. C. In the land of the Shining Mountains, To our dear old Normal Hall, We came as a class together Two years ago last fall. We have toiled as one together, Through weal and woe been true, And our class has thrived in knowledge 'Neath our banner of gold and blue. We have held to our College 's honor In days of deepest despairg Now we leave our field of learning, That others may enter there. Seeking far and wide through our valleys, We hope you all may see The result of our two years' training At our beloved S. N. C. To our teachers and training school critics We Wish to express our thanks For their help and many suggestions, As we seek the alumni ranks. May our College long influence The many new students found here, When we return to our Alma Mater In the spring of each new year! When we join the ranks of alumni That with honor have passed your door, May we fondly remember you, Normal, And wish to be with you once more, So here 's to our Normal College, Whose Halls have been our Home! We 'll send you our sincere wishes, However far we may roam! -A LETHA A DA MS. The Chinook IQZO Umffr foe Balmer of the Bfue mm' Gofd QTO the Tune of Under the Banner of the Red Cross Nurse. l On this College campus there is one flag unfurled, Loved- by Seniors every one! The class of the royal blue and gold Goes forth today its honor to uphold. Forever We'll. stand by our S. N. C., To the class of 1920 We pledge our loyalty Alltl ever for it shout our cheers. Chorus : llnder the banner of the blue and gold, Seniors are marching today, We are going out to take our place, Serving wherever we may, Guiding and teaching the youth of our land, Giving to them knowledge. And now to you We sing farewell, Dear friends of Normal College. In the halls of the Normal you 'll see us no more, But you'll tread where we have trod. Doing what we have done, Starting what we've begun, Sad or glad, on you ,ll plod. By our faculty led to bright paths ahead. Thinking of what our motto's been. Witli hearts that are brave and strong, We 're starting life 's journey long, Our aim, success, our hope, to Win. ESTHER NIEBEL. Page iForty-Nine W L I Tlw Chinook X920 PMMLX f XX 'QQKQANE Z A m, f fr! V H XV X wx-1Xl'v - ff X XX X-X I ' 'WNV X Z X x JXX X ummm x XXX Xlmly, X N. V X Nm 51 X ,MY 115, Fage Fifty ni The Chinook IQZO Cfasf Ojzbers RUTH THOMPSON .,,,,,.,,.,.. President HELEN WEAST .......,.......,.. .,,...,, Y '1ee-President CATHERINE GOODWIN , .,.... . ...,,,.,... Secretary FREDA DUDLEY .... . ,,...., ......... T reasurer MOTTO Pluck, not luck. CLASS COLORS Red and White. FLOWER American Beauty Rose. Page Fifty-One I fi, ,O -fiffjiolo if 21 fb-W so--ww -gi? of E + The Chinook 1q2o RUTH THOMPSON TERESA BRUEL Oh, beans! Slithery. HELEN WEAST FLORENCE HARRINGTON I about croaked! Piffles. CATHARINE GOODWIN CLARE ISENBERGER Has the breakfast bell rung? Ye gods! FREDA DUDLEY MARGARET HIGGINS And-a- That'11 be the death of me! Page Fifty-Two The Chinook T 1920 BARTHA MILLER I'm so hungry I could eat :1 boarcatf' LOUISE MCDONALD Say, kid, do you know what? MARGUERITE HUNDLEY Gee Crickets! FLORENCE PATTERSON Well ! MARIE ARRISON Aw, I don't care! TRESSA PAGE By gum! META GEHRMANN Oh, girls! ELEANOR WOLPERT Where's Ray? A P-age Fiftyiy-Five The Chinook 1q2o LILLAH HARRINGTON Dum it! JA NETT LUNGREN I'm from Great Falls! DOROTHY ADAMI It's just wonderful! ANNA BUSCH Sizzer Bill! FLORENCE COHAN Just a minute! NELLIE SHEA That'S the bunk! GLADYS METCALFE I should worry! ALICE HALL Aw gee! L page Ffty-Four The Chinook 1926 RUBY MILLER My goodness! DORIS DUFFIELD Ken, l0L's go to MARTHA WILLS Hon gee, kms! MARION DYER the movies? ELLEN SWANSON Is that so? LEONA HARTMAN Lights out! GOLDIE HENDERSON Ah0m! LORETTA BLUM -fgoshgf' Vera, the bell is ringing. Page Fifty-Five The Chinook 1920 CECIL MAY ALLEN I thought I'd die! ALICE WALKER Oh, that's the weeds? LUCILLE JESMORE Oh, say! LILLIAN GUYOR It makes me so mad! JOSEPHINE BRICKERT Yes, I know! HELEN FRISCHKE Aw gee, kidsl' ANITA STAMM Don't make me blush GENE STRATTON Gee crimineyf' Page Fifty-Six The Chinook IQZO MARY O'DONNELL RUTH REARDON Oh, man! All ye kings and little fishes! HARRIET WESTGARD MILDRED HARRINGTON Oh, gosh! How do yuh get that way? JESSIE TIPPETT GERTRUDE WALSH Holy man! That dooliunkyhus! MRS. WILLIAM BUTLER GLADYS JAAP Um-m-m! Sure, Mike! l Pago Fifty-Seven 1 Y f I The Chinook IQZO MARY QUINN Oh, the bunk! MARIE CLIFFORD See if I care! SUSIE WATSON I'11 tell the World! AGNES SCALLON Jazz 'er up! 1 l. CELMA E, YEARY It was so funny. EFFIE FISK Gosh, I don't know! L Page Fifty-Eight sf iiigl ,g1T,T,,,f-2:1-:ji grasp? S-:3?fig2?ifgfliig,gcfQ 7 f O- O 'T ' The Chmook IQZO V Y Y 1 LOIS SIMPSON Oh, that's too hard. HAZEL ASBRIDGE Is the mail in? KATHLEEN KELLY Well, I don't, know! M OLGA GUIDICI Oh, yes! CATHARINE MCCORMICK In than-V' 1 W Page Fifty-Nine ' The Chmook IQZO Page Sixty A Farewell Song CTO the Tune of Lullaby Land 7 Senlors farewell Senlors farewell Ouf from our halls you go All our klndest of w1shes To each one we bestow Chorus When our Jumor days are ovel And your tasks we assume Hopes of hlghest achlevement Lead us on to our goal Friends we love scenes we love all wlll contaln Sweet thoughts of Seniors gone on Normal days are full of gladness In our S N C i ww, , 2 1i?:11 2f5ffff'iio WW .- L 1' Liu? 1 9 A 4, L , -M -A Y 1, ll ,E gm 15 ll? , V , H ,,, ml. -Q, ul. , lil, Iii wi. ,V Q ,M . ,. 'lx' '- Fill! ii ' an l ,f 'TY 5 ly EW V 5, .:' 1, - - ',,' . U1 ' , LW I C 7 7 45, ' . Ae' 3' 7 7 , ,L - '22 , . gg. s' - - 3- : 'Q I :J . ,gr . 1 'I v. ' . V R! , ,N A Q15 , H, ' 4' 2 ' V 71 u - xl! f ' as 1, Ml' l, ' f l l. 1 ' T P V' tu, lil, ,N fl 1 ef ' .r 1 ln . 1 C lv 3 W , 1, ,N ,ill ,N -.1 El ,ll zz! 1, V 'll . 11 ll The Chinook IQZO Page Sixty-One THE GO. The Chinook 1920 X x 9 S QS. NN V X N x Q XX QQ, N Wx X XXX XX A .LA A X ?spi!:g ' ., 0 f' 1M-L My --f pf - - X, . I., WECIAL5 The Chinook IQZO Clan Oficers QMRSJ OLIVE LUCIER .,,,,,, ..........,.. P resident MARY IJANDIS ................. .....,.. V we-President MARY KIERMEYER ...... .......... S ecretary HONORA FENTON ......, ......... T reasurer MOTTO Courage brings victory. CLASS COLORS Roso and Whifal. Page Sixty-Thre The Chinook IQZO MRS. OLIVE LUCUIR MARY LANDIS WMARY KIERMEYER HANORA FENTON SEMELE MAr1HExx T N V qw LUCY VVILLS JESSIE HEATH EDNA WANSOA Page Sixty-Foul' The Chinook IQZO N SIGNA HAGLAND NAOMI REYNOLDS MARY MCDERMOTT MAY NAISH ARTHUR STONER BERNICE CRATTY KATHERINE PARMELEE LOIS PEQK Page Sixty-Fivo 11' VIH A f Q1 1 . 1 1 W 1 M i K Af E I I N 1 l I I 4 W V 1 The Chinook 1920 w GLADYS VVEBBER ETHEL GREENWOOD PEARL MORGAN ALFREDA TEWALT ALTA PARKER MARY HUDDLESTON Page Sixty-Six The Chinook IQZO 9 T ,A 'V K I. R ,I Wi, S f l T 1 ' O A V J. I .Nd Lfk ,N A N 9 J' I MX x I W XXNx XlRXXQ:f, f- Q! 1 ' fsW . L.- 5, Q xx x, X - , . W, ' , Xxg X ,A .-.5M. g YY . XS .wxgqw I X X NA 'SS 'X , wx X few:-X-Nf gx -a X H 'X 'Ziff' .Xb-w35W'.X '1 ax 1 YV if , 'zxdki h f f 'L' fii?1XxQWWI'5Z'j'l I . ' ,-i x T .1 J- U f 'J 5 'ik'--Y ' 5 lkxtlfifff , X , 'sz Q Q11 it gifszff E Page Sixty-Sev The Chinook 1920 Hallowe 'en Sfzmf Party The annual Hallowe 'en stunt party took place in the recreation room on Friday evening, October thirty-first. The room was prettily and effectively garbed in Hallowe'en colors, black cats, bats, and witches. Weircl jack 0' lan- terns shaded the light globes. Each class gave either a single stunt or series of stunts, limited to thirty minutes. The faculty stunt was presented first. Murmurs of i'Oh, 1ook't th' sweet bride l and Don't th' groom look swell? went around, as a stately marriage party made its way up the aisle and on to the stage. The audience soon recognized President Davis as the tall, fleshy lady with the exquisite 'freal lace veil, who tremblingly extended her hand for the ring, they rea- lized that the small, exceedingly nervous gentleman in sailor garb who took the portly dame to be his wife was none other than Miss Roberts. Miss Mac- Gregor tied the knot, and other faculty members, gowned to suit the oc- casion, made up the nuptial party. After the bridegroom had been congratu- lated and the bride wished enough joy to last the remainder of her natural days. Mr. Frye, one of the bridesmaids, read a number of clever jingles about the Faculty. The senior stunt took the form of a Chautauqua program. Mr. till Edna Voigt announced the different numbers on the program, and his wonderfully fluent speeches will always be remembered by those fortunate enough to be present. The program consisted of a song by Chong CAgnes Kellyl and his Chinese chorus, solo, Mavis, by Miss Leafy Ronne, humorous lecture on the faculty by Dr. Pungab CPerry Armstrongjg duet, 'tWhat Are the Wild Waves Saying? bythe Caruso-Galli-Curci Co., CMiss Dorothy Poindexter and Mr. P. Armstrongj, lecture, t'Dorm Reform, by Maude Pullington Toothe QRose Winchellj g and a negro chorus of overseas soldiers. The juniors' share of the pro-gram was made up of several short stunts. A humorous reading was given by Miss Dorothy Adamig Misses Agnes Scallon. Mildred Harrington and Gladys Jaap performed a singing a11d dancing act: a steaming cauldron, presided over by a number of witches, ushered forth faculty for'unes: several students acted out 'tMassa's in the Cold, Cold, Ground , Miss Cecil Allen danced a Hawaiian dance to the accompaniment of singing by a chorus of girls in crepe paper gowns, a negro wedding con' cluded the program. The specials reproduced at country school scene, with Miss Ethel Greenwood as schoolmarm. The trials and tribulations of countrv school teachers were well revealed in this act. ' , The guests were afterwards served with pumpkin pie Cmade by M1-S, Lucierj and coffee. The enjoyable evening ended in dancing, the music being furnished by the Normal Jazz Band. Page Sixty-Eight The Chinook IQZO Bobby '5 Haute There's the dearest little cottage, Not so far from Normal Hall, Where we love to go and visit, For we're Welcome, one and all. In the yard are vines and asters, Budding roses and sweet peas. 'Tis the only place where Normal girls May pick just all they please. There is sure to be a cookie Or a piece of freshest cake, For one who likes a little walk. To Bobby's house to take. Or on wintry Saturday mornings, There a crowd of us will meet, Take possession, and a breakfast Of crispy waffles eat. Who'll forget our Christmas party, With St. Valentine's following near Or just a little evening In that bachelor home of cheer? When we're far from dear old Normal, Fondest memories will arouse. Thoughts of all the happy moments That we spent at Bobby's house. -R. Page Sixty-Nin The Chinook 1920 Page Seventy BIRCH CREEK The Chinook IQQO The Go Say, Moikef' said Pat to his fellow-worker, as he rested a moment on his spade handle after a tedious hour of hard labor, Udid yez hear phwat thim Normal Janes has been up to now? On last Sathurday, the twinty-sivintu of Siptimber, it wuz. Shure an' they had a rigular all-day wake out to Bireh Crake. Yis, an' all the faculty wuz there, tool Oi wuz just afther comin' by on me Way to Wurrk an' Oi heard some tirrible sereeehes. 'Begorraf sez Oi to mesilf, 'is it kilt somebody is?' But on lookin' around, phwat did Oi see but about four big thrueks out in front of the campus, an' all thim taehers an' gurrls a-pilin' in. Me frind Bill wuz a drivin' wan oythim, an' he towld me all about it aftherwards. Bill sez he eouldn't tell half the toime whither his injuns wuz hittin' right. because 0' th' noise his passingers did be afther makin'. An' be jabers, if he didn't have to let thim all out on wan o' thim stape hills four or foivr moiles this soide 0' Birch Crake. an' th' pore eratures had to Walk! A couple o' th' ithers run out 0' runnin' fluid soon afther, an' shure th' whole buneh wuz soon footin' it over th' hills. But 'Bill sez yez should 'ave seen .Misther Mosher's and Misther liight's Fords doin' thir juty loike little gintlemen! Shure an' it took a little pushin' an' eoaxin' fer some o' th' hills, but they got there inyway. Th' foist thing afther raehin' th' plaee o' th' pienie wuz eats, Bill sez. Ile sez th' way thim paple wint into th' hot weeners an' sandwiches wuz a sight worth seein', and that Prisidint Davis made a foine eook. Afther they'd aten till thir wasn't much lift, they did be goin' fer a long hoike up th' canyon, and back they eome 'boiut foive o'elock. hungry as iver. So phwat did they do but ate agin'! Bill sez he niver knew human bein's could howld so much. About six o'eloek they lift fer home. Bill wuz tellin' me, sez he. 'You'd naturally 'ave thought they'd 'ave been too toired to even wiggleq but begorra, they made more noise than whin comin' out! 'Twuz uiver a quiet minit we had till we raehed town.' He wuz sayin' that th' most talkative o' th' bunch wuz a short fellow what they called Bobby, an' that Miss Hazard wuz a close second. Shure they sang an' they talked an' they yelled till they come to the Uormg an' judgin' from Bill's account, aven though they wuz toired and eowld. they felt perfectly willin' to go agin' any toimef' -TRESSA PAGE. Page Seventy-Ono .J 1 4-- -f -- Y- H--Y-3 -W-H-7--' f l..l1-- The Chinook 1920 Trench Skipper, November II As a fitting conclusion to the Armistice Day program, the evening meal at the dormitory was served in the form of a trench supper. The faculty were the honor guests. - , The hungry doughboys formed a chow line outside the kitchen door and sang wartime songs until the door was opened. Then the hungry boys filed into the kitchen, where each procured his necessary utensils. The fair canteen workers served sandwiches, baked beans, doughnuts and coffee to each one. The dining room soon resounded with the clatter of tin cups and spoons punctuated with yells and songs. Miss MacGregor, in her Red Cross costume, Perry Armstrong in Uncle Sam's uniform and Professor Clark as flag-bearer added the realistic touch. After ice cream had been served, a toast to the ex-kaiser was given by Pro- fessor Garver, and the tin cups were solemnly HJ lifted high in memory of his honor! Each one washed his own dishes afterwards, presented them to the mess sergeant for inspection, and was allowed to pass on if his dishes had been satisfactorily washed. The evening ended with dancing in the recreation room. Page Seventy-Two The Chinook 1920 Looking Back As we look back at college days, Some visions strange before us riseg So changed, indeed, do old things seem That we cannot believe our eyes. For the college halls seem dim and dusk, And the faces grow indistinct, While the usual noise is so subdued That elen there one could almost think. In the library no mistress reigns, While to us it is a pleasure To choose just the choicest volumes And peruse them at our leisure. Hated lesson plans go soaring Far away on the wings of fate. We lear11 with much joy and laughter Such things have gone out of date. The Training School seems nearer, too, Than it did in the days of yore, For a jitncy they are running now Right up to the old college door. That matter of an extra class, Of a little exam or two, Doesnlt seem half so gloomy and black, As you look back when you are through. Life at the Dorm seems gloriousg All enjoy the frolie and fun. No sweeping and cleaning and dusting, you see, No washing that must be done. The breakfast bell can never ring Till the clock says half past eight. Then all appear-in charming caps. Feeling ready for work, neler late. But folks are not different. it seems. Theylve hardly changed at all, Since the days when we were friends and pals In our home at old Normal Hall. So, Seniors, no doubt, when you are through, And have joined the Alumni, too, The folks you knew at S. N. C. Will be dearest of all to you. -EDNA VIOGT. Page Seventy-Three v ' 'I The Chinook 1920 Dofzfw TOR Y .5 one. gig Jfrifg-1-H WJJA J Lu 1. -On Norma! hi!! in Dfffon We five af fvafmaf ffdfff 2 Here we work andfkvj andsfudy, fqnaffnrve vfaad Wfme, fbvf A l fx fl I- JW-L11 3554 3111 : p ' E f . - - b f E r F W . , r , , f J J J -.5 5-as We are a merry famfQf, fgr ffzis our home we ccrff. MMPW we ffzfhkafdqjf af cpfffyq fyarmaffyaffwfyfwbfofjwf uf r In x f . J 4Eifff-gkjfi LJ!! E xx A er '55 3143 f j '-' f ' 5 I .I ,bffJJf Hr' P 'A . 'Hd 24 77101135 we M155 our own rrqf name fffe 1 , fQj'Pf2 ffmjy C5995 Arid we V! 47771154 care ancf1saTr'ne.s.s 14.5 we fh lvorfnaf day.: .r ,ei f is ' - - ' QA' E L, ' - Ill: 6' fx ' if luv 5- 9 4 F' ' -1- 4 f J MW ' f y ' 4, 727' vvfzife we ga fo coffege, WormafHaffwP Eofa' mon' dean fifffw dear ofa'-Dormifdry. M6 wf7fafway.r .why 113 jornivc . -ef - Q ' l - f - , .1 5 .'r. E?i:f.,..F.l..,, ...E-g iuuf1.1'.41-: gunz .ur ::...mJnn.u-n-E111 ' W LJ - evcnty-Four CTO Be Sung The Chinook IQZO Dormifofy Song AS WE ARE GOING THROUGH NORMAL to the Tune of Marching Through Georgia. j Early in the morning the bell begins to sound, And all the little Normalites out of bed do quickly bound- Wash their faces, comb their hair, In general, scurry 'round, While we are waiting for hoteakes. Chorus: tFor first three versus.D Rah, rah! Rah. rah! We love this Normal life! Rah, rah! Rah, rah! ' We try to do what's right, We study, teach and play and sing With all our strength and might, As we are going through Normal. Then we study, study, study, All the livelong dayg While the sun is shining, We are surely making hay! To get a few wee zeros, We know it does not pay, As we are going through Normal. Often in the wee sma' hours We have a little spread: Result is alwavs sure to be An ache within the head! Of what the dear Profs. say to us, Why, nothing need be said, As we are going through Normal. Two years of this gay, gay life We spend at Normal Hall, Till all the little schools about Upon us make their call, And tell us to be well prepared To teach them in the fall, After we've finished at Normal. CChorus for last versed Farewell, farewell ! We hate to say goodby ! Farewell. farewell ! We leave with many a sigh! The very best of friends must part- Yes, even you and I- After we've finished at Normal. -WINIFRED SHIELD. Page Seventy-Five Th? Chinook IQQF: ' kJ...ll:1!.u,e!M ..15dlij,:.l' CLARK fu- 50N ,,n ' N Men' PAC IN ' W I lllllllll-I-In ill i:':.l.'lli!' ' 9.11511 : H I I I H I F 5 -1: :i':'i'!2: -ll 'J '. -Jmasnm i::,:A:::A5-Qgggggg C:f::uH f4n.r..f -I:':I:::!. wqyanlfilllllllllyltl M .gn ':3'lu! l!:'e'!!llLiu,unI p' ' ' 'ff ' 'III 'm'- k 51: X-4 - I : gg-g!5Ifff:w1gqf5H1j1 ff ffi I lwv - , ,ff L I OKGUPIIZUTIUHS ! Page Sevemwsix The Chinook IQQO STUDENT GOVERNMENT Page Seventy-Seven The Chinook uq2o ., .Student Gaoerfzmmf Comhziifee . ELLEN CORREGAN ............ ....... C h2LiI'II1H11 MARY KIERMEYER .......,.,......................... .......... S 6CI'6ti-IFY . FLORENCE PATTERSON ............................. ...,............... T I'eHS11I'6I' . Catherine Chisholm . Mayme Fousch . Florence Stipe .. Mrs. Lucier . Lois Simpson . .Lilah Harrington A D . fierzmffilz .Normal Ha!! L First.Student: Student government! Why we.don't want student govern- ment.!.We5re not going to tattle on the girlsf' Second Student: You have the wrongidea entirely. It.is not petty details we intend to consider. We want to raise the standard among the students and develop more loyalty and support for our Alma Materf' . First Student: But you can't. make student government a success in a college of just girls! y Second Student: 'LDo you mean to say that girls are not just as fair and square and have not the same sense of honor as boys have? ' First Studentz. 4'Well, I doubt the success ofthe movement, but I'll back it and give it' a try. , Several Months Later. ' First Student: '.'I certainly was way off on the student government deal. Just see what it has accomplished already. Through'it'We have in the dormi- tory a library of all the standard magazines and the daily papers. When-vw'e Want a dance, the student government committeepresents our' request to the president and secures and manages the dances for us. It takes entire charge of all social events of the collegefl SecondfStu'dent: Yes, and it is providing means of enabling us to be- come acquainted with the town people-with the highschool girls, and ithe Women of the town through social events. This has already created a different attitude toward our' college by the people of the townf' First Studentf ttWe all believe now in a student government that stands up for our.Alma Mater and guards its honorfi - -STIPE. Page Seventy-Eight TYQQ Chinook 1920 YOUNG WOMENS' CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Cabilwf ESTHER NIEBEL .,.w,.,... ,.V7.A,........,. ........ ....,... I ' l'PSillt'llf ELOIS THOMAS ....,...,,,A..K ..,..... X 'icw-Plwsiclelnt EDITH DAHLSTROM ,...A. ..,O,,......v, S v01'9tz11'j.' QESTELLE f'ARPEN'l'ER .V... O,,,..,,.. ' PY'P21SlU't1I' Page Seventy-Nine -f sg,,, The Chinook IQZO 7Ze2fWfC.A.e One of the strongest organizations among the student body during the past school year has been the Y. W. C. A. With Miss Esther Niebel as president and with Professor Clark as an able second, a membership foundation has been built up which promises an enduring structure for the Y. W. C. A. In September the members of the cabinet elected in the preceding spring took their places, and a membership campaign was made which brought about good results. The constitution, which had been previously drawn up, Was adopted, and regular study work was begun. Weekly meetings were held throughout the year, on Wednesday evenings, under the leadership of Pro- fessor Clark. A special study was made of the women characters of the Bible. Other meetings led by different people, whose talks were enjoyed by every one. The first social event was the social of September 20th. A short program of readings and solos was given g games were played, and dainty refreshments were served by the girls. On the evening of October 24th, the Y. W. C. A. gave a taffy pull. Progres- sive games were played and last came the taffy pull itself, during which pas- time every one beeame properly stuck up. A Valentine party was given on the evening of February 14th under the joint direction of the Newman club and the Y. W. C. A. A Valentine box and a love letter contest were the main attractions, though and dancing and ghe refreshments which followed were not minor attractions in the least. It is hoped that next year the chapter will carry on and build the organ- ization up to a point where its success will be sure. Its accomplishments this year have fallen far short of the ideals set up, but the ends gained have been due mainly to the excellent work of Professor Clark, to whom the gratitude of each member goes out. Page Eighty I 'T' f--1:2-ff: .YY ..l. V -31: - 1 fm' mr-' -:egg ,L re-Q11-1-4.3,TIZSM- l I I Si ' i i l -i .1 1 i ,. i L5 vi' 1 , gg it , 5 7 I 1, is V. QI :I li' .ff :Iii If if ,AT Hi it it Tri V1 flu' .V iii .1 W It I 1 l i i The Chinook IQQO Y. W. GROUP Page E'ghty-One ' Tzw Chinook - 1fa20 K ML Y T Rm NEWMAN CLUB Officers MARGARET CONROY .... .,............. P resident LILAH HARRINGTON ...... ...,...,. X fice-President MILDRED BUTLER .,,.. ........... S ecretary OLIVE BUTLER ,....... ...,.... T reasurer ,Eu V T W ,WirjlfagQwEighty-'1'w0 ' L YL The Chinook 1920 Page Eighty-Three CHORUS The Chinook 1920 THE TRIXIE JAZZ BAND AGNES KELLY ,. ..., ....7.. I 'izmo HELEN WEAS1' ...,,,..4,.,,EE.,, ., ,,..,.........VE. Pizllm MILDRED HARRINGTON ,,,,, !,.,. ..E. T 2 llllbcllvivl AGNES SCALLON ,E,,,..,,,,,,. -,---------- I 7I'111I1X Page Eighty-Four The Chinook IQZO 9UIZUlXITY 'Stn f X HAH' HAH! RAH! .SR x HAH! HAH! EA H! X r I if X W Q , f?AH.RAH,RAH!fK,D My 4 159595311 x X 'x x X pf .xx X xi h,,, Qi if P g E'ghty-F The Chinook IQZO Page Eighty-Six RORITY S0 x X . 1 , The Chinook K IQEO Sororify KAPPA ZETA NU Officers MARY BAKER ................................. ............. P resident DOROTHY POINDEXTER .... .....,.. Y 'ice-President AIJETHA ADAMS ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,--,,,,.,,,,,- S ecretary LEAFY RONNE ..............,,.. ..,.,....,...... Treasurer IJTIJLIAN MCGIBBON ...... ..,,..,. S ergeant-at-Arms ROSE WINCHELL ......... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, C ritie li'.STI'IER' NIEBEL .,.... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I Iistorian MISS PHILLIPS ....,,, ,,,,.,- A dvisor 'I Kappa Zero Nu The Sorority bell fn st sounded through the halls on the night of September 27. All who knew the meaning of those tones at such an hour wended their way upward to the secret rooms of Kappa Zeta Nu. At this first meeting plans for the year were discussed. ln the first good time evening of the Sorority stories were told, and a very informal program was enjoyed. The members discussed what they. as K. Z. N. girls, could do for the school and the hopes and aims of the seniors were talked over. The I-Ial1owe'en party was one of the most enjoyable occasions of the year. Witli bats and witches floating over their heads the girls played the games peculiar to this night and communed with the spirits of the Normal college. During the year the members have had many good times, initiation week probably being the climax. It was a common sight at that time to see a girl clad in white. with a straw hat on her head and a rag doll in her arms, turning around three times bowing and smiling to the Sorority sister whom she met. The pledge girls realized the great importance of performing all duties put upon them and went through these solemn rites of initiation in a creditable manner. The aim of Kappa Zeta Nu is to promote the welfare of the college girls and to encourage them to attain the better things in life. Page Eighty-Seven - 'AA' ' 'L ' W 'f rf: f .+:fi ,151-if-iv Ti, ,,fL- ... ' , I T-nu :-Z--ff.:-2.-.v I The Chinook IQZO CHAPTER ALETHA ADAMS MARY BAKER BARTHA MILLER MARIE BUHLER MILDRED BUTLER BESSIE BRAINARD FRANCIS CALDWELL MARGARETQCONROY CATHERINE CHISHOLM ELLEN CORREGAN EDITH DAHLSTROM LILLIAN DEAN BEATRICE DUGGAN DOROTHY POINDEXTER EDITH RAGLAND LEAFY RONNE ROSELLA SCANLON ANNE SELWAY GERTRUDE DULLENTY MARGARET FISLER MAUDE FUDGE MARGARET HAGERTY MARGARET HIGGINS AGNES KELLY VIRGINIA MASEL RUBY MARTIN LILLIAN MCGIBBON ALICE MOSER FLORENCE NELSON ESTHER NIEBEL VERA NORTON NORMA SOLMON ZELDA STEWART FLORENCE STIPE EDNA VOIGT ROSE WINCHELL MARGARET YOUNG Page Eighty-Eight PIGTALES '. N Q - The Chinook IQZO A ,Nr ff X . ,S I,-'FEB , I VW f L1 f QSQXQHI' AX T I M5549 X ,ff- ' '-W nk? -aw - .--.. , 1 an yagx-Wm, if 1155525232 Qu 3 WEE' n- X l 1- ' ,Q 0, nj- I Q 1 f .1 I . !l ar: na , I -1-.g --I- : :I ,l I nl, ,ilallmgl I ll I ll: I- 'l:::lIl:::lllll:!!I!:::::::::n::I 'um:::l':l::al:LIlll II IIIIHIII ullninllalllllllllllllllq. lillllnllllllll I lrldgwllulll A Pup... luqnllll -Illl ll Il-lllllllllllllllllllllllll -llllgllig HLETICS - Page Eighty-Nine Page Ninety 1 T S Cb ks, G Q 3 C3 Q nl W 1 1a Y A T ER BUTL MS Q4 QQ 945 N P H M Q 4 E 2 QM 9,51 X 4 Q 2 A 5029 55:2 :IO 2 z D 2 STEWART OSER NORTON M NROY 1 CO The Chinook 1920 LEFT TO RIGHT-LUNGREN, PATTERSON, HARRINGTON, THOMPSON HUNDLEY, VVATSON, MOSHER LEFT TO RIGHT-MILLER, COHAN, MOSHER, JAAP. MCDONALD. SCALLON Page Ninety-One Q w The Chinook W 1920 HOLDEN POTTER F FEATHERLY VVILLS ENTON WATT JUDGE FESSENDEN Page Ninety-Two The Chinook IQZO The Baskefbafl Ybzzrfmmemt The basketball tournaments of former years have always been interesting and exciting. They have given the players something to look forward to. The tournament this year was no exception. A All the co-aches and fans looked forward to this one with a great deal of pleasur- able anticipation. All were -anxious for it to begin and anxious as to the outcome. As there are only three classes represented in the college this year, the tourna- ment was a triangular affair. The Seniors and the Juniors each had two teams, while the Specials h-ad one team. All of the teams underwent a period of good stiff coach- ing, and the pep they displayed in the games reflected much credit upon their re- spective coaches. The games were all double-headers. Two games were played each evening. The first evening the Senior teams played the Specials and the Junior second team. Both games were fast. But the Senior te-ams were able to connect more frequently with the baskets than their opponents. At the close of the playing the score stood: Seniors 31, Specials, 25 Seniors, 30, Junior seconds, 3. The games could not be acurately judged nor appreciated by the score. Both the Juniors and the Specials were in the game every minute, and neither gave up until the time-keeper's whistle ended the game. The second evening of the tournament the Seniors clashed with the Junior first team and with the Specials. Everyone expected a hard fight between the Seniors and the Junior firsts, and no one was disappointed. Each team had some hope of defeat- ing the other, and all the players were keyed up to a good fighting pitch. Further- more, each team was determined to win. The Seniors were just as eager to win from the Specials too. Both games were fast and hotly contested. But again the Seniors were more accurate in shooting for goals. At the end of the game the score of the Seniors was 23, Junior lirsts, 123 Seniors, 42, Specials, 4. In the third game of the series, the first Juniors were matched against the Spe- cials and the Seniors 'againsts the second Juniors. The Specials made a better show- ing against the Juniors than they had in previous games. The Seniors kept up to their old form and kept a good lead throughout the game against their determined and gamey opponents, the second Juniors. When the final whistle blew, the scores stood: First Juniors, 34, Specials, 7g Seniors 23, second Juniors, 13. In the fourth and last game of the series, the Seniors played the first Juniors, and the Specials played the second Juniors. The Juniors were more determined than ever to take the measure of the Seniors and most of the interest was centered on the game between those teams. 'Ihe Juniors h-ad kidnaped Mr. Clark and had carried him off into their corner to root for them. But even his calls of encouragement failed to bring forth the proper response. The Junior seconds seemed to have lost pep, as their score, although larger than the Specials', was comparatively small In the second half of the Senior-Junior game, McNichols, of the Seniors, was substituted for Norton, who in her -anxiety to beat a rival to the ball, became too in- timate with the wall, and was unable to continue in the game. Mac brought her smile along with her. That smile had been one of the prominent features of all the games she had played in. It just simply wouldn't come off and was als prominent 'as her goal shooting. It perhaps, helped demoralize, to some degree, the Junior team, who failed to make the showing in the second half that they had made in the be- ginning. At the end of the game the scores stood as follows: Seniors, 24: Juniors, 103 Specials, 4, Juniors, 11. The standing of the respective teams in the tournament: Seniors: games played, 83 games won, 8. Juniors: games played, 85 games won, 4. Specials: games played, 8: games won, 0. There was no choice between the two Senior teams. They were equally matched, and it is due those who played the Junior seconds, that they be given credit for equal ability with those who played the Junior first team. This tournament is the first one in a long time in which one class has won all the games in which it participated. Page Ninety-Three I Hx gi: f Qi HV' The Chinook IQZO Page Ninety-Four Y K B TENNIS CLU The Chinook , IQZO . W -if q,4?4f0 . 53 LQ' li . ,f ii- ,fun Qfmos rw TNFFLS. , ,-, -1. V --..-.i..A ,142 September Sept. 8-New faces and old friends. Sept. 9.- Get-Acquaintedw party in t'Rec room. Sept. 10.-Peppy Juniors and Seniors toast marshmallows on the campus in the moonlight. Sept. the girls. Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept. Sept. Sept. Reception for Dr. and Mrs. Davis. Ex-sailor appreciated by -First Labor day for the summer porch-patriots. -River-road hikes. K. Goodwin climbs a hay rack. -Reception at Methodist church for Normal students. -Miss Phillips observes her first wild west Pow-Wow. -More Pow-Wciwv. Pep increases. -Bolsheviks' first uprising. Snake dance to the URec room. -Fun: Go out at Birch Creek. -Junior class organized. -September passes. On with the Universe! Page Ninety-Five The Chinook iqzo D- , . ' K 1 i I . J . X 1. . i, ' , -.X lp I! if Vi .INFO Q Milf V X -- E ll Kgs. .ll x i' ., . , Y ' N. -Q. 'Q '29 .1 A ', ... l Q? X -fl U 5' lf . fi uigylll lff iu l Wi . -K, 'L I In A 1 I . -A I- 1 lf. , . i - . tlli 2 X5 i47'l ?i, 'i ilfq , .7 J' l W ' l, I l'l W W W If I, - . A . tlliril Mmm, ' jvll 'l i. f i cr :L October Oct. 3.-First dance-opening of the social season. Oct. 4.-Normalites support C. H. S. football game. They win! Oct. 7.--Bobby,Clark entertains his physiology class at Lover's Leap. Oct. 8.-Shaffer concert. Main attraction, the harpist. Oct. 9.-Tennis tournament starts. Oct. 10.-Miss McGregor tells fireside war stories. Oct. ll.-Girls trip the light fantastic at Dillmont. Oct. 12.-Prof. Clark entertained by the hikers, New coiffures-A. K -Y. Wi. rooms. Oct. 13.-Campus sentences become popular again. Oct. 14.-Quiet? on third floor of old dorm. Lull before the storm. Oct. 16.-Every one good. Attend mission. Seniors cram for first agri culture testg nuf said. Oct. 17.-College Jazz Orchestra organized. Oct. 18.-Butte boys arrive to play football. Oct. 19.-Part of team enjoy dinner at dorm. Oct. 20.-Cecil visits. Oh, how she can dance! Oct. 21.-Thorndike tests classify Normal students into three groups- normal, abnormal, and subnormal. Oc.. 22.-Miss Phillips does rushing business. Oct. 24.-Chancellor Elliott addresses assembly. Oct. 25.-Ghastly sorority party. 4 Oct. 26.-Alice Walker eats frozen tomatoes. Ruth R. and Gladys J return from Butteg they bring some eats back. Oct. 27.-That first day of teaching! Oct. 29.-flVliss Hazard succeeds Miss Phillips as dean, pro-tem. Oct. 31.--Stunt night. Do we like pumpkin pie ? Ask any member of the faculty. Page Ninety-Six , E The Chinook IQZO lj -,Fel HU M! u . g , vi S . i 7 a -iff il V YQ. D, ,I MMM Riff? November Nov. 1.-No one sleeps. Mrs. Dull entertains the I. W. S. Moving day on third floor. Nov. 2.--Four girls found eating pie. Nov. 3.-Box seats at Hartwig theater occupied by Baby Seniors. Nov. 4.-No coal. Classes at the dorm. Nov. 5.-Some Normal girls attend a friend 's Wedding-especially the charivari. ' Nov. 6.-The Eves eat the forbidden apples-but Adam was there! Nov. 11.-Exciting day at the dorm. One-half day holiday. Special convocation. Trench dinner. Dr. Garver gives a toast. Legion dance. Nov. 14.-Second hop at the dorm. i Nov. 15.-Sis Martin visi s R. S. She buys some eats. Nov. 17.-Draw for tables. Nov. 18.-Alice Hall has a birthday party. C? candlesb A Nov. 19.-Five Seniors receive their sheepskins. Chancellor Elliott speaks. Nov. 21.-Farewell party for Seniors. Jazz -orchestra furnishes the music. Nov. 23.-Senior Sunday. Nov. 24.-Exams. Nov. 26.-Vacation starts. Many girls go home.- - Page Ninety-Seven The Chinook i IQZO H ii, f v V ,p e , - ' l ' L 1' I i f 1, fl it -at I rv.,-J. - I I K XT , 3 xx ' ' . , .. I N i fi? N' 1 1 5, - X 'ix MWF 3i 'Ffli l 'E'eiei-i., H 4 1 --1 e December Dec. 2.-School Again. Dec. 3.-Grades!! Many Junior volunnteers for an-other quarters Work in Grammar and Spelling. R. T. Ubrokesl' her nose. New dorm girls move their beds out into the hall. Dr. Finch talks in convo. 10.-Freezing. 12 -Faculty party in Rec room. 13.-Dance in the candle light. 14 Dec. 5.- Dec. 6.- Dec. 9.- Dec. Dec. . Dec. Dec. . Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Group pictures taken for Chinook. 15.-M. H. loses her voice. 16.-No more late comers for dinner-doors locked. 17.-End of the world-not yet! 19.- Page Ninety-Eig ht Christmas vacation begins. ! I WV ii fri f f 4, ,, .,.. YA-- gif- - Y Y The Chinook IQZO ' ill' I 'f' 1.11-i.:fi'f ryjfgy if wil 3 ., I' 'Mi' ll will.liiiififww I ii fifliiff .iiiifegiffjiififi 1 ii! liz illliisli iii Q' X iliii' U!Wf'UM hjidhldfkunlhliwi X-iQi5'fl gddlu 'ItuilW ulW'+lViWWMMhHHM -.K N1 MM l, H H ll ,JM 'Win f'i!3,J'1lfUi. xlzwwinfHVMHQP,ffimikggxffggiqwgljifwaww ' ' V iffwf EMMA? y . Jbnuafy Jan. 6.-Mostly Work. Jan. 7.-Skating rink opens. Jan. 8.-Miss Parr interrupts hardtimes feed in old dorm. Jan. 9.-Some one is campused-all because of a dummy. Jan. 10.-Lost, a picture. Return to Florence Stipe. Jan. 12.-Snowball arrives- Oh, dem flapjackslu Jan. 13.-Basketball practice begins. Jan. 15.-No school. Steam-main broken. ' Jan. 16.-Another holiday. Nine rahs for the steam-main! Jan. 20.-Mrs. Curran speaks on t'Personality. Jan. 23.- Reveries of a Bachelor and Roster's Stride greatly ap- preciated. Jan. 24.-Normal girls attend basketball game with Anaconda and the dance after. Jan. 28.-Miss Ketchum reads in convo. Jan. 29.-Booster's meeting. Mysterious gathering in Jan. 31.-Pledge Week for sorority girls begins. Rec' ' room. Page Ninety-Nine Y. -ff, ei,laTeff-1.-.2114 Y 1 1 -V , ,, - 11 f 1 Y:'fgl2?S?fi'-'fu 1 Y-Fifi VVVVY, Flifw A-in Y W Y ,FY YV ii!! The Chinook 1q2o m4w ee FMF' il 'V' My K' A -. A' ! X Hari - V ,A I fil l 'xi F f for ,f - .a f ff r F ,K - I - A f a f myi N r A ,i 3 ..-,--,iig -A ,f ' ' Q' 1- y -5 5 --. f b ff c' ,. fiiyf. i , , A . A K -F' is . - ceeirf-F .QQ A f47Djff'J1Lf A Febrzmry if Feb Feb t Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Fairbanks Feb Feb letters. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb. ctory Feb. Feb. the vi 1.- 2. Some Normalites attend an Austrian wedding. i Ground h-og sees his shadow. 4.-Prominent sorority members see themselves as others see them. 5.-Infirmary is occupied. 6.-Pledge girls waste much time trying to avoid sorority members. . 7 8.- Initiation day. V ' i A lonesome Sunday. Dance postponed Plan for Valentine party. . 9.- . A . 11.-Two attractions in one day-Senior convocation and Doug ' at the Hartwi 12 - 14.' 16. is. g- i Q Many tears shed. A. Kelley leaves to teach. I Valentine party. Normal girls show their ability to write love A We go riding. i -Junior convocation. A' 19.-First snowfall this year. Rally over town. A 20.-Tournament starts. F 21.-Moving Week for the faculty. , 27.-Tournament ends. Seniors win. Juniors present Seniors with Q cup. Who has the Juniors' goat? I 28.-Senior party. 29.-Senior Sunday. Page One Hundred A A ,-,...Aj,:L?,, 4 The Chinook IQZO J' .' 2' Q1 , X -NE Q Quin o '., L ffl ,- i, l A l im XX . - X4 52:4 il wr T X fm W f XX S kifzxnhk IA 'Img what V? Xi ' KX 5 Q ,- o x W' - v'- .W , X 'S - J X X 7 XV 1 Wi I M, , fllarch March 2.-Chancellor Elliott confers diplomas. March 4.-End of Second quarter. March 17.--St. Patrick's day. Hprif April 1.-Easter vacation begins. April 6.-All return with new spring fiuery. Page One Hundred One TWQ Cynnook 1 IQZO I f, 'fi ' '1 JV 1: we ,vo I in r 'n X ,. , X 2 ' Jpx Z. I it ' .. he T' 33? 4- + Xxx r Wggaaiyrapf nga, L 95605 A57 ki fa: .QE I Q 11114111-' -'-' -wi-xifii lrfnlf if 407 21 L? U V K I I I I i I If 61 i'FT:L'fimi'HY- Il 1 3 ,E ,M 'b . K. 5 f Eifiigm fi Nfl , f iqikif A EAf7Bz1,z. -Jq 1 filay May 2.-May Festival. -May 4.-Chinook play. May 16.-Junior Sunday. May 21.-Pow-Wow. Hatchet is buried. May 23.-Senior Sunday. Baccalaureate services at three o'c1-ock. May 26.-Commencement day. 9 145, X . 'FV' 'T' V Hx ' 'W 'A-J' MB I oh ,Q 1 ,h Merit rr rffwb S-fl K, DEW L H Qtfj ,i xg! .' i. Wei J Q off Ni 'g 'fi My ' S ff Q 3 1 i ,wr ' I J it SS fff , Q5 4' :H Wy, 1+ .- iwifbiiugo g V2 Q5 is X :UQ INN Maxis , J W 'mniiZ!Fii'i3fu.-N'mxlr- ' A J We 'ii ,' gm t-it og-'T S1 5 6 Kixitii N Ae'-' ld! yi 1.1flhc,r.-.:-.. M -- - jxwi' 1 i ts A 5:1 F in - -A-V X JEL 'QAD as r -Q .og ,. , X Page One Hundred Two it is L. f The Chinook IQZO 1 Pag O e Hund'ed Th ee ,..a The Chinook IQZO P ge One Hundred Fou The Chinook 15920 Page One Hundred Five as The Chinook IQQO Page One Hundred Six The Chinook IQZO Page One Hundred Seven The Chinook rqzo One Hundred Eight The Chinook IQZO Page One Hundred Nine The Chinook ill IQEO K, JDXES W L l 5 P I X cg.. J, V I X T5 The Chinook IQEO THE FACULTY UGO H Early in the fall quarter the faculty members had a go, a sort of a get- togethern picnic. For a long time they were undecided as to the best time for it, but after much discussion it was voted to have it some evening. Not all were satisfied with that arrangement, as some contended that darkness came too early and that there would not be time enough for all the fun. Dr. Garver said it would make no difference about the darkness, for they would have two hundred pounds more or less Light, anyway. Still Mr. Cluley was dissatisfied, but he said Inness much as others could get along, he guessed he would Hazard it. It looked for a time as if the others would be denied the companionship of Mr. Mosher because of the great amount of work ahead of him, but at the last moment he became Free and announced that he would go. Mr. Clark, true to form, pulled off a stunt that was a surprise to all. lt had been agreed beforehand that the others would stop at his place and pick him up. When the wagons stopped for him, he emerged from his domocile with a half dozen fishing rods over his shoulder. In her inquisitive manner Miss Nash asked him what he intended to do with so many and received a severe shock when Mr. Clark mopped his brow, smiled, and said, 'tWell, I propose to Ketchumfl As the whole faculty made up a rather large flock, a real Shepherd was taken along to do guard duty. Immediately upon the arrival of the party at the picnic grounds the men were sent to Russell for firewood with which to cook supper. Due to Mr. Clark's ability in the art of angling, a large number of fish was caught, and every one enjoyed a Frye. Mr. Clark said he could have caught many more fish, but as there was a dangerous Eddy in the current he was afraid to venture too near. Miss Ayers had an interesting experience, and theught for a while that she had discovered a new kind of bird. Before she came here, she had heard of the grouse and the deep tones they produce. but she had never seen nor hearil one. She was taking a stroll alone among the trees when she heard what she was sure must be a grouse. She stole along quie.ly among the trees, hoping to see the grouse before it saw her, for she knew it was a very shy bird, and that if it saw her first, she would not succeed in seeing it Soon she caught sight of the bird sitting on a log. How surprised she was! That bird was certainly pouring forth melodious tones. and they were the tones of the grouse, but they were wholly unlike those of any grouse she had ever heard of. It had the tones all right, but the form of the hird was undoubt- edly that of a Finch. She was elated over her discovery, but Miss Bailey assured her that that same Finch had been singng around here for several years. Mrs. Cluley discovered that Kress does not always grow in lhe water. At the supper hour a dispute arose as to the proper method of eating fish, but a Wiseman was present, and he settled the argument by saying hat they should be properly chewed before being swallowed. Mr. McBain. who is usually so good-natured, nearly brought the party to a close during the supper hour. He became peeved about something, went off to one side, and sat on a Noel and Stufft until, as Miss Dorchester said, 'tHe must have had several Phillipsf, , In speaking of the UGO. Dr. Davis said that at no time did any one ex- perience a Dull moment, and all voted that the evening was far too Shortt. -P. A. Page One Hundred Eleven The Chinook 1q2o EXTRACTS FROM THE THORNDIKE TESTS Test 5 In each of the sentences below, you have a choice among four Words. Draw a line under the one of these four words which makes the truest sen- tence. 1. Blood is pumped by the lungs liver heart kidneys. 2. The Mackintosh Red is a kind of cattle fowl fruit. 3. Air and gasoline are mixed in the manifold carburetor crankcase dif- ferential. 4. The Ayrshire is a kind of fowl fruit cattle fish. 5. Silk comes from a kind of crabnwgm beetle Plant. ' 6. The number of a Hottentotgegs is two four six eight. 7. The color of sodium Chloride is blue green yellow white. Test 7 I Make a cross in the square before the best answer to each question. 1. If a thief broke into your house, should you lock your doors? watch all night? report to the police? build a fire? IX! 2. Why are some men more gent than others? Because lvl Q they have red hair. they are tall. they inherit brains. they work better. Act Act Act 3. Because newspapers sometimes contain incorrect information, should you never read a paper? read only one paper? not believe anything you read? get all the information possi- ble and sift it? 4. If you are in a strange town and lose your pocketbook, should you intelli- rob a pawnshop? telegraph some friend for money? X! t A sell your clothes? stand on a street corner and beg? TRAINED MICE I. Frankie gets yellow jaundice. II. Nurse comes with feathered hat. III. Dormitory mice object to bird killers. Act.7IV. Nurse weeps at loss of her feathers. THE LATEST COMMAND IN GYMNASIUM Miss Henry was putting a number of green Juniors through various gym.- nastic. movements. She gave them the command, R1ghf6 DFGSS-. Try as she would, she could not get them to form a SlI'2I10'lliL line. Finally. in despair. She Q3 , D Page One Hundred Twelve ,l The Chinook - IQZO cried, What's the matter with you? Can't you line up? That line is as crooked as a corkscrew. All of you fall out and take a look at it. VEEa,N.: Mr, Clark, are you going to have your picture taken for The Chi- noo . Mr. Clark: No, I have not changed any in the last fifteen yearsg therefore, I see no need of having another picture taken. Vera N. Qquite angryl: '4Well, I must have 'yes' for an answer before I leave you. Mr. Clark, tlooking at the calendarj: UOh, this is so sudden! Not in front of all these people, Vera. MEDELSOD'S SPRIG SOG CTO Be Sug With a Cold id the Head.j f'Sprig has cub with buddig flowers, Sprig has cub with dredchig showers, Sprig has cub with bird ad leaf, But dote forget your hadkerchieff' WHO? ? ? He lives the free and simple life, Far away from care and strife g And all becauses he has no wife. THINGS VVHICH WILL REMAIN A MYSTERY 1. Who am I? What am I? Why am I, I? 2. Why Mr. Wooley had to be born in this century just to bring sorrow into the happy lives of the Juniors and certain unfortunate Seniors. 3. How some people can talk so much and never say anything. 4. Why an easy little subject like spelling should cause so much commotion. 5. Who the bride was in the faculty stunt. 6. Who invented lesson plans. 7. Why the end of the world did not occur on the seventeenth of December. 8. Why Mr. Clark is a bachelor. 9. How we happened to be so fortunate as to get such an ideal president as D1'. Davis. 10. Why Agnes Scallon wasn't made musical instead of jazzy. Olive B.: What is the difference between a jeweler and a jailt-r? Jessie T.: '4One sells waLches, and the other watches cells. DON 'TS Don 't make a path across our pathless campus. -A Don 't talk with the boys in the hallsg there aren't enough to go around. Don't take more than two crackers for your soup. Don 't chew gum while observing classes. It makes the children wish they had some. Donyt leave it to the other fellow to root at the school games. He Won't do it! Don't be found bunched in one room the night before examsg it may be taken for a lazy aid. ' . . Don't find fault with your schoolg it is as strong as the students Inake it. Don 't fail to pay your dues, But fail to get the blues. ' - Don't fail to meet the Normal boys. You may have to stand in line for an introduction, but do meet them. Page One Hundred Thirteen ----qs-Q - -- f-M ,AJS A.:-4-J . - 'A f -1---:YY If.. : : .. - -A-4:-4,e: - g-,.. :r,g2.'. -... n4yg.:,-,-.,. . ,L-J The Chinook 1920 Don't expect too much attention, you won't get it. Don't ask for more beans, W. S. spilled them. Don't forget to smile when the assignments are long, it would be too bad to spoil a perfectly good disposition to no end or purpose. Don 't forget to do things psychologically for Bobbie 's sake. Don't bluff, that is the sole right of the teachers. MEMOIRS OF THE VALENTINE PARTY St. Valentine 's Eve, 1920. Me own darlin' Biddy: ' Sure it is ages since I saw ye! Is 't possible 'tis only six weeks! Begorra, the calendar must be wrong, for I know 'tis a hundred years that me heart has ached for ye ! But now I'll be comin' home, darlin', so put on your prettiest dress an' wait for me at the gate Qwhen yer dad 's asleep and the bull dog's tied up.j and I'll be there at 9:30 sharp to make up for lost time. An' tomorrow, sweetheart, it's us to the priest 's. Sure Father Time have chated me av' six weeks, and it's mesilf as says he 'll niver git another chance to play me such 'a trick! Not while I keep sober. For . ' L'Wherever ye go,- There I'll be at. An' where ye lodge, I'll hang me hat. Your folks 'll be me folks. Yis, even me father, an' the church I stay away from, whenll don't go, shall be yours, Mavourneen. kSure,. when a man's in love, he can't kape his mind off of poultry? But that's religious, darlin'. I'm sure 't is, for Ilve read somethinflike 't'in the Good Book. Now I kiss your dear eyes and wait impatient till I can git me hands on ye, for ye 're me share av' the wurrld, girl, me share av' the wurrld. I - Your own, PAT. -Mrs. Hetrick Somewhere in France 'fThousand Years Agon Mickey , Dearie : - '4Baby of Mine, as it has been sometime since I said Goodbye Broad- way, Hello France, I feel that 'LSomewhere a Voice Is Calling Me, while I sit t'By the Camp Firen Longing for The Girl Behind the Man Behind the Gunsn in No Man's Landf' I trust, Sweetie Mine, you will Keep the Home Fires Burning in pleasant '4Memories of the Vacant Chair in my 'tHome, Sweet' Home for my dear Mother, - Oh, Lily of the Prairie, I am always f'Dreaming of the Radiance in Your Eyes as well as When the Preacher Makes You Mine forever and a day. Do you ever picture in your mind 's eye when We Will Break the News to Mother? - My own Sweet Love 's Dreamsn I shall keep sacred, as Your Heart Is Calling Mel' every moment I am facing the invincible foe. Tell Me truly. won't you be happy When I Am on the Road to Home, Sweet Home and Page One Hundred Fourteen l The Chinook 1920 when we are settled in the t'Little Grey Home in the West, Down by the Old Mill Stream? 4 I Remember vividly when I used to be contented with the Little Birch Canoe and You, When the Moon Played Peek-a-boo with Just You and me. 'tDear Heart, I amlalways '4Dreaming of a Sweet Tomorrow with Just Someone in 'Montanaf' All I ask of you is to Keep All Your Love for Me until I return To the Girl I Left Behind Me with my honorable discharge, and promise me faithfully to Give Me All of You. I Love You as I Loved You Long Ago, and my heart is always yearn- ing to hear 'tKiss Me Again pass through your lips once more. It is a Curse of an Aching Heart to be Just Blue. but If I had My Way, you would have been mine 'tWhen It Was Apple Blossom Time in Normandy, for I,d Love to Live in Loveland With a Girl Like Youf' The Call of the Bugle sounds forth from the hillside, so, darling, I must bid you Aloha Oe, Till We Meet Again, when the Chimes of Wedding Bells will resound through the Normal Halls. Yours lovingly, YANKEE DOODLEH P. S. K-I-S-S-E-S- k -Lillian Gueylor. HEARD IN THE LIBRARY B. Duggan: Has the library more than one copy of those Chubby books? E. Wolpert Cto the librarianbz t'I'd like to have something to help me in singing. Will you give me something that I can take? ' E. Niebel Clocking for a reference book after six weeks in the agricultural class and picking up Benson andd Betts, the text book in agriculturej: Is this book any good?7', AND MINNIE SLEPT ON Mrs. Kress Cin the composition classjz t'Miss Fousek, please awaken Miss Christiansen, I would like to ask her a question. ANSWERS TO THE Y. W. QUESTION BOX The Y. W. C. A. kindly offered last month to answer all questions relative to any matters that any of the young ladies desired to have explained for to solve any personal problems that were perplexing them. The following are some of the questions found in the Question Box and the soulesatisfying answers to them. ' Q. 'lWho put the J into Jazz in this school? A. It is impossible to answer as worded, because all the members are Jays. Q. 'tWhat does it mean when a stamp is placed crosswise on an envelope? A, f'There is a language of flowers, of gems, of Normal students, of the way in which handkerchiefs are carried or dropped, but the only language relative to the question asked is that such an article so placed on an envelope implies the stamp of approval, and that your friend either was successful in borrowing or else he had two cents to his name when he sent the letter. Q, 'tWill you please advise me as to what form of salutatiou I should use in writing to a dear boy friend. Would darling, dearest. my. own, etc., be too in- formal ? ' , v H A, 'tEmploy either etc., 'or anything he ll stand for. 'Q, I have every reason to believe a member of the college faculty is strange- X Page One Hundred Fifteen zi -.?.--.--:.n.x,-,---.- . ,.-.---- , ---,.-,- .. - . -...K -- , ...,,,,, -.-- K - - . ,...,,. , i- -.... -.......-.-gf--1-fi-1. --52:3-..-1 I er,-1 -NH..- The Chinook IQZO ly fascinated by something about me. I cannot understand it. His gaze is fixed upon me in a peculiar way, his eyes follow every movement I make. I am be- wildered about it. Please advise. A. Do not worry, for the interest he has in you is purely professional, you may be sure. He is wondering whether he will let you pass. Q. Imam deeply in love with a tall, handsome, brave and courteous gentle- man. He has proposed to me, but I am in doubt as to whether I should accept him or nfot. I love the dear boy dearly, but do not want to disappoint my parents by getting married without teaching a while. Please give me your advice on the matter and greatly olflige A love-sick, doubtful maiden. A. '4Anything worth having is worth waiting for. I advise you to teach until you are pensioned in order that you will always have a means 'of livlihoodf' GLEANINGS FROM PHYSICS Don't kick. CTO every action there is an equal and opposite reaction.-NeW- ton. . ' Every little movement has a meaning of its own. Q-Newtonj At last! The fat girl can find consolation in frequent bathing. CA body im- mersed in water loses a weight equal to the Weight of the displaced Water.-- Archimedesj. If you have a date for 7 :30 and decide to take a bath at 7:25, be sure you make it a hot one. CThe adhesive force is lessened when the molecules are heated.j Bobbie says that at birth the brain is 8796- water. Often times the percentage remains about the same through life. Let us aim to keep the temperature nor- mal C98.4j. If it should rise and the said water turn to steam, it might force the top off. CThe little tea-kettle told James Watt just how it worked.j Keep on the level. Do not aspire to rise too high, for if you should acciden- tally fall, the rate of speed might cause you to imitate one of John Barley- corn's victims. QThe acceleration is twice the distance the body falls the first secondj A Dont' hesitate to return glances, even though they come from a boy. CThings in the same magnetic field are likewise affected l History repeats itself. Taken from the Monmal, June l.910. FOOTPRINTS There 's many a lass trips o'er the grass In her haste for a noonday meal- There 's many a lass trips 0'er the grass In her zeal for an early class. As quickly she sprints, O she leaves footprints, Visible, large and real, visible, large and reall Then says the good Prex in General EX. To us all on the following day- Oh, I do dislike such unsightly defects! There are walks, lovely walks, designed Just for walking-please bear it in mind! The girl who goes round to my heart has found Quickest and surest way, quickest and surest way. Page One Hundred Sixteen ' - L.. -..,... .L-.igigm , .nnf .. L V Y 77 7777 77777777 777 W V Y 7 I, A--. -7 . -A ,vm ,,,.,, A Y. 21 The Chinook IQZO DS 0000000 I 0 0 , womwoo GW 0000000 7' w ,G mm YQ 3 0000000 rw O 06 0 IWW? Owmwmw -f' UUUOFNW f Aw UAW JL fY6j9fSine ,Max W 1 Q! f W N N n f ,J NN AM If X AX Pg, X 'L-Q ,mWWf4 M -f x ' A .' . ' Gf Sugar Bowl Cafe .............. fr The Chinook IQZO 14 Q,7JHl'fZ..YZ'77 g Index Andrus Hotel .................... Andrus Grill ......................... Beaverhead State Bank .......... Beaverhead Cleaning Co ....... Beaverhead Lumber Co ......... Beaverhead Abstract Co ............ Beaverhead Milling Co ............... DILLON 42. 9 43. 1 44. 6 45. 46. Bond, Dr. E. W .............................. ------ 47 48 Beaverhead Motor Supply Co.. .,..... ......... E 51 Boone, R. W ........................... ..... Bennington, Mrs. Mary ....... Burke Transfer Co ................ Baxter-Tonrey Orchestra ...... Bond Grocery Co .................. Bimrose, Dr. F. H ......... . Best Candy Co ........ .... Brundage, E. H .......-.------ Brownbatk, Geo. G ....... City Drug Store .,......... City Baking Co ....... City Shoe Store ........... Corner Cigar Store ...........- Crystal Laundry Co ......... Chapman, W. E ............. Deputy K: Volker ......... Dart Hardware ....-.----. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58 59. 60. 61. 62. 25 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 8 9 9 12 6 9 10 10 11 20 21 28 19 11 12 19 25 6 8 Dillon Dillon Dillon Furniture Co ......... Implement Co ....... .. Dry Goods Co ......... 14 68. 69. 70. 14 15 18 18 25 Dillon Auto Co ..................-. .-.-. --------- 7 1 - Dillon Greenhouse .....-.------'------- --------- 7 2- Dillon Steam Laundry C0 -----A-- --------- 7 3- Eliel Brothers ..............- ---------.- ---'----- 7 4 - Elite shop .................- ---.------- --------- 7 5 - Elliot Photo Service ...... --------- 7 6- First National Bank ........ Forsgren Grocery Co .......... George Engineering Co ......... Golden Rule Store ------------'---- Gr,-leter Grocery ........---..- Huber Brothers ........ Butte Electric R. R. 7 18 19 77. ' 78. 5 79. 15 19 5 80. 81. 82. BUTTE 1 4. Hignight, C. W ........ Hartwig Theatre ...... Hazelbaker, F. A ............... Hart's Millinery ..................... Hughes 8: McCaleb .................. ....... ........ 2 6 J apanese-American Studio .................... ........ Luther, Dr. H. W ........................................ ..... Montana Livestock Commission Co ........ ..... 2 Montana Auto Supply Co ............ ......... ..... 2 Metlen Hotel .......................... McFadden, F. C .................... Magnus, C. T .................... ......... . Montana Meat Market ................... Montana State Normal College ......,. ........ 3 1 Niblack, C. H .......................,, .......... Olmsted-Stevenson Co. ............ . Price, L. J ....................... Patterson, S. S .............. Pheasant, The ............................ Palace Fruit Stand ..................... Red Boot Shoe Repairing Co ........ Rounds, J. A. ............................... ..., ....... ....17 Royal Cafe ................................ Red Star Garage ......... Stephan, Dr. W. H .......... State Bank of Dillon ...... Standard Lumber Co ......... Stamm, Albert . ............................................ ...... . Stone 8: Stone .......................................................... Southern Montana Abstract 6 Title Co ........... 23 26 Security State Bank ................................... . .......... Sunset Orchestra ......................................... ....... Sullivan Brothers ..,. Taylor Electric Co. .... . Tribune Book Store ....... Thomas Book Store ....... Tash W. S. ..................... . Wedum Lumber Co. ............ . Western Wholesale Co. .,....... . Western Motor Supply Co. Mattingley's ..................... .,.....,.,.,.,. ,, ,,,,,,, . , .,,,,. , 33 Butte Optical Co, .,,,,,, .......,. 3 6 15. Oeschll, Geo. R ......,.................,.,,.,... . Cgnnelfs ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,l,,,,, ......... 3 4 16. Paxon 8x Rockefeller Drug Co. ...,.. ,,,,,. . Calkiy-fs B, E, ,.,,,.,.....,,,, ......... 3 4 17. Porular Ladies' Garment Store ......... ...... . Carney Art and Drug ....,...... . ....... ......... 4 1 18. Richelieu Goods ............................... N ....... ...... . City Dye V101-ks ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , .,..,..., ......... 3 6 19. Sewell, W. J. ..............,,,.,.,,..,.. . Daly Bank sr Trust Co. ...... --------- 3 5 20- Sym0nd's ----------------------.-..--.--....... . First National Bank ,,,,,,,,,,, ......... 3 8 21. Silver Bow National Bank ..... Fairmont Creamery ......., ........- 4 0 22. Sullivan Electric Co. ...,,,,,,..., , Gamer Shoe Co. ................. -.---.--- 3 4 23. Sl1bSCI'iD1Zl0Il ........................... ....... ....... . Gamer Confectionery Co. ...... --------- 3 5 24. Thornton Hotel .......... ................ Howard Music Co. ............................................. ..-.. 3 4 25. Weinburg's .................. ............... - ....,..,,,,.,.,,., , Hennessys ...,......................... ................................--- 4 0 26. Women's Shop ............. - ..... .. ,...... 27, Ward Frank ........................................................,..,..., 32 ANACONDA Anaconda National Bank .............. ......... 4 3 6. Goodfriend Clothing Co ........ .. ......., , ............... Anaconda Copper Mining Co. ...... ......... 4 4 7. Fuller Drug Co. .......................,....... ,. ....,.. ....... 4 4 Com-er City Commercial Co. ......... 46 8. Ivuxton, T. V. ..............,,.,.,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,. ,, Duval Hardware Comllarly --------..-------------..--..----- 46 9. MacCullIum 8: Cloutllier Merc. Co. ..... ........ 4 6 Daly Bank 8: Trust C0 .......... - .....-................-.-...- 45 10. Metropolitan Meat Co. ............................ ......,. 4 6' 11. Sylvester Mercantile Co. ...............................,.... 44 TWIN BRIDGES Bank of Twin Bridges ....... ................ 4 7 6. Stewart, Dr. Jay ............. .- .--. -- Baker, E. D. ...................... ............ 4 8 7. Stark Hotel ......-..-........------- - Farmers' Elevator Co. ..... ......... 4 9 8. Twin Bridsxes Drug CO- ------------- -- Grill Cabaret .................... ......... 4 9 9. Twin Bridges Garage -AA---------------------.--------........... Paige. B. G. . .................. ......... 4 7 10. Twin Bridges Independent ------ ---'--- W ----... BOISE, IDA. .........49 1. Northwestern Teachers' Agency ..... tl I 4 . W jg 74511, : :ef i-,j,i,: -- I L - AY. nm, L. ea.. iw, -5- The Chinook IQZO AN NSTAN PROFIT If you have a sum in cash that ought to be 4ll'21.NViIlg' il1'f0I'0St there is no reason for haste in choosing a pernianellt investment. One of the certificates of deposit, payable on mleinzuicl or in six or twelve months, means good interest at once and keeps the money ready for instant use. 31.00 Opens a, Savings Account- 4 Per Cent Interest Paid BEAVERHEAD STATE BANK Dillon, Mmmum M txlii 1 itii- Fed i11-ii lRies f-1- venimk . Page On The Chinook 1920 WHILE IN DILLON STOP AT RTI-IE NEW ANDRUS DILLON'S ONLY MODERN HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN Rates 351.50 and up. Rooms with bath, 5152.00 and up. Cafe and dining room in connection with hotel. Montana Livestock Commission Co. BUYERS AND SELLERS OF ALL KINDS OF LIVESTOCK Officvs: Rooms 3 and -L 'l'vlepho11v Block R. E. Fosfm' fl-Go. M. Mulfmi MONTANA AUTO SUPPLY CO., INC. Dillon. Mont. RVICK - - -. CADILLAC Automobiles Page Two The Chinook 1920 A. Wedum Lumber Comyany Lumber Roof Paints Shingles Prepared Roofings Posts Building Papers Brick Doors and Windows Lime Nails Cement Builders' Hdw. Plaster Wall Board ' Phone 79-J Dillon. Mont. y Western Wholesale Grocery Company i WllOltiS2ilttl'S and lmportvrs of Staple and Fancy Groot-ries Distributors of tlio Celelimterl DIAMOND AUTO TIRES and Accessories Miss Ketchum: flu the grainmar olassj Hllse income in a sentence. Bright young Junior: 'gHe opened the door and in come ri catf, Mr. Moliainz t4Wlll?l1 dust particles are mingled with va- por, what is found? Miltlrvcl H.: i'Mnil. Mr. Clark: HMiss Scullon, can you control tlio muscles of your lic-art? Miss. S. fclonlmtfnllyl : at Xfus 77 Mr. Clark: Cali you mailn- yonr heart limit for mv? A dining-room girl: I'v0 got the funniest little thing at my table: they call her 'Cheesy' CCl1izzie-D. Page Thre The Chinook IQZO W H Sfeplzzm, M. D. Pfzyfzkzfziz - - Surgeon J. L. Price,s Qffice 132 Bannack Street REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE LAND BUSINESS, ABSTRACTS PUBLIC STENOGRAPHY HOUSES FOR RENT NOTARY PUBLIC Page Four The Chinook iqeo y The George Engineering Company G. V. ELDER, Manager ENG INEERS, DESIGNERS MAPMAKERS Dillon, lVl.0I1l'itll2l E. Carpenter, canvassing the Normalites birthdays: When does your birthday come, ldlranke ? ' l F. Caldwell: Th e thirty- first of February. And Estelle recorded it care- fully. Talk about queer associates! There is a girl in our dormi- tory with a Wynn Shiell for a roommate and a Water' tWalterj Pitcher for a broth- er-in-law. VVl1at do you mean, Ellen? HSay, Alice. 1 see you have a new curling irong we ean't find ours. Huber Brothers Jewelers---Opticians Everything of the latest makes of merchandise guaranteed by the manufacturers. You take no risk in buying from us. We carry the latest lines in Jewelry, Diamonds, NVatches, Hawkes Ka Libby's Cut Glass, Pickard Hand-Painted China, Gorham Silver, Waterman and Parker Pens. Masonic Temple D1i,LoN, MONTANA L Page F x A The Chinook IQZO Beaverliead Cleaning Works Cleaning' Dyeing - - Pressing Repairing Alili WIJRK GUARANTEED ROY F ORRESTER, PROP. OPPOSITE DEPOT FRANKLIN OVERLAND Dr. I-I. W. Luther Dentist office Suite 1, Phillips Apfs. Deputy 85 Voelker Phone 195-J Au to CO Dr. E. W. Bond Opposite City Hall, '1'i-leplione 523-W Dentist Automobile Supplies aiul Tires - Garage and Service Stlmon Phones Office 9 Residence 160-W Office, Poindexter Block Dillon Bfqnlfaua Page Six The Chinook IQQO ELIEL BROTHERS Dzffofz, M onmmz 1411 Afifmcfifoe Siyle Show For the spring season, 1920 will be dis- covered in our Suzi' and Coat Dqzmrimem' You are cordially invited to see the very newest in Evening Gowns, Dinner Gowns, Afternoon Dresses, Wooltex Suits and Coats New arrivals are placed in stock every day. ELIEL BROTHERS Page Seven The Chinook 1q2o IF IT IS , iE'EY3f' 59132351-??fii?EiiSSiEint GEO. VV. DART, Sec. and Treas. BUILDING MATERIAL LUMBER AND ' COAL DART HARDWARE 6: IIVIPLEIVIENTCO. PLUMBERS AND HEATERS I Dealers in Heavy and Shelf Hardware John Deere Plows Better Material Cheaper DH Moqtan Eiiofw A el eijeijo i MoNTANA EUROPEAN PLAN Popular Prices MAIN BROTH ERS, Props. IL gli, The Chinook IQZO -loand Office Reliable Service Filmgs Sc Proofs in Land Matters B lvfnnf smcrfco. O dest Set of , ' Pearl I. Smith Absf HU I Title Building Books in Dillon Counfv A A Montana. Meet Your Friends at Andrus Grill Real Estate and The Home of Good Steaks Fife Ingufance and Chops BEST COFFEE ON EARTH Privalc Booths for Special Parties C. R. REED, Prop. R. W. BOO E I. F. HUNSAKER. Pres. JOHN ALBERS, Sec.-Treus. R. J. BIDSTRUP, Vice-Pres. A. J. FOSS, Malingol' BEAVERHEAD MILLING AND ELEVATOR CO. EQZER QNT , FL'oUR DILLON, MONTANA Page Nin The Chinook IQZO SUGAR Bowls Q5-ljg I2 Idaho St., Dillon, Montana . Candies Bakery Soft Drinks Caberet CHEVROLET Beauty Parlors For Economical Transportation Mrs. M. Bennington Apartment 8, Phillips Block Western Motor Supply Co. Dillon, Montana T. D. MORAN, Prop. Dillon, Montana Miss Shepard: Miss Kruse, Dr. Garver: Ce-cil. what where are you teaching now? was Vlfashingtonls Farewell Kruse: In the rural .Acldressiln country. C. Allen: 4'Heave11. sir. BURKE AUTO TRANSFER CO. E. A. BURKE, Manager DRAYAGE AND FREIGHTING PHONE 11-W. DILLON, MONTANA Page Ten The Chinook IQZO Red Boot Shoe Repairing Shop FIRST CLASS SHOE REPAIRING LATEST MACHTNERY Ed Ely Phono 177-W Baxter-Tonrey Orchestra Season Engagement 1 9 2 0 DILLMONT PARK Dillon, Montana City Dr ug Co. FOR CAMERAS AND CAMERA SUPPLIES QMake Our Store Your Storcj Miss Merkleiu: '4J'ol111, I livzu' you have ai now lmaliy sister at your house. Will you sell lic-1' for a dollar? John: Sure Miss M.: llWll-N', llO1lll you like her? -lohu: l'Ycs, we like lu-r, hut wo Ll011ll iiceil lim-Y' Mrs. Cui-ran fto Miss Sni- clerjz Never iniuil, my flear, your Prince Cll?11'Il1l11g will come ricling along ou a steeil.'7 Miss Snider Ci11te1'1'upti11g in a discouraged voicej : 'tHe must be coming on a niulef' Page Fllevezi The Chinook io2o FORD FACTS Over 3,000,000 Ford cars in operation. Average daily output 3,100 cars. The Detroit plant covers 350 acres of ground. Number of employes at factory, 46,000. On Feb. lst the factory was 200,000 signed orders behind with deposits made on them. The Ford Motor Co. have assembly plants in 30 cities in the U. S. and 2 in foreign countries. The parts are shipped to these plants from the factory and there assembled, thus making a big saving in freight to the car purchaser. Roadmen call on the dealers every month to see what kind of service they are giving car owners. They even stop cars on the street and ask what kind of service they are getting from the Ford Dealer. That is only one way in which Ford people protect their customers. Beaverhead Motors Company Dillon, Montana Fresh Bread, Cookies and Doughnuts City Baking Co. DILLON BAKERY FOR A GOOD GIRL or a good boy either, there is no better reward than some of our candies. And a promise of such a treat will put the youngsters on their good behavior as nothing else could. Let yours know you have a box of our candy in the house which they will share if they are good and you'll find that angels could be no better. F. C. McFadden Proprietor Page Twelve The Chinook IQZO The First National Bank Dillon, Montana ESTABIHSHED 1884 We carefully guard the interests of our custo- mers in every possiblu way. All lmsinvss tran- sactions in this bank aria 1'ega1'cletl as strictly confidential. B. F. WHITE, President -T. H. GILBERT, Cashier . Page Thi rteen The Chinook iqzo Dillon Furniture Company FIIRNITIIRE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION . GENEROUS TREATMENT G. T. PAIIIJ, Proprietor The Dillon Implement Co. The Leading and Oldest Estal lished Implement House of Southern Montana IMI 'IIEMENTS IIARIJWARE HARNESS GRA IN 5- Keeping down the H. C. Ii. and maintenance is our motto. Page Fourteen Contributed or perpetrated hy the faculty. Mr. Clark: The Faeile Pen A hospital in India received the two following letters from native Indians trying to ex- press in English their grati- tude for medical care: No. 1-Cured Hllear She: My wife has re- turned from your hospital cured. Provided males are al- lowed at your bungalow. I would like to do you the honor of presenting myself there this afternoon, but I will try to re- pay youg vengeance belongeth unto God. Y'rs, noticeablyf, No. 2.-Dead 'Yllear and Fair Madame: I have much pleasure to inform you that my dearly unfortu- nate wife will be no longer under your kind treatment. she having left this world for the other on the night of the 27th ultimo. For your help in this matter I shall ever remain grateful. Y'1's. reverently. ,. Ileard by Dr. Finch the first week after the Christmas va- cation: Critic Teacher: Wt1ll, Don- ahl, what did Santa Claus hrinq' you for Clll lSl1l1?lS?ll A Donald: That would he too long a story to tell. ll ,l ,lll gl i ' i ,i ll ii ll li Q ,l' l ,l 'i V, , ,, , lil iii ii: ii, ll ,iii lllt ,l 'l Il lll lil .i i,- i ill, V, il i -i ii, li ll pi l, ll i i mi ll ll ll ll., The Chinook IQZO Cf Special lnterest to the Young Girl CHEVY-CHASE - FROCKS . i f' rn i V, , , ll, lx X 1 1, ls gs fst f'..f.4T1-'S R ul y , , e r 'lif' ii 'llx llivillilifi' I l it ll liilf. 'iw' x .i, ills l uni, kill X l l ml lily x will l WH wlik ' I will ' i W hvrh jf ' uri 1' i A lg 815 FOR HER CHEVY-CHASE FROCKS ARE MADE Designed on youthful lines with the season's style tendencies ap- propriately adapted- And patterned to tit DFODGNY dress the young g1rl's ilgufe- They are in a clis.inet class by themselves- The problem of dressing smartly in suitable materials and becom- ing styles- 1 Need no longer trouble the girls of the in-between age. She can ne suited here. Dillon Dry Goods Company Dr. Garverz HMiss Cohan. who invented the steam en- giiietln Miss C: Wzitt.'s his nainef' Mrs. Kress: t'Mr. Reynolds, how would you puncuate the following sentence: 'l saw Eleanor walking clown the st1'eet?' R. R.: ttI'fl make a. clash after Eleanor. Virginia Cprepziring to tent-li a B. Al'llllIIll'tlC is-sson in the rurail selioolj : Mi: Light, how many men are there on ai, liziselizill. nine?7' f r Do X ou feach System? Our system of operating rlepzwtiiieiit stores makes it possible for us to sell high grade ineimfliaiiclise for less money. Golden Rule Store Page Fitteen The Chinook IQZO , There is a tide in the affairs of men Which, taken at the flood, leads on to fortune. Shakespeare The tide of opportunity is at the flood for young men and women now starting in the business of life. Start by forming business-like habits. Intelligent sav-ing develops thrift, and eventually leads to pros- perity. A Savings Account should be start- ed in a bank, and into it should be put a definite portion of each n1onth's returns. It will work for you by drawing interest. Consult your banker in regard to savings and investments. He will be pleased to advise with you. This Bank has served the public successfully for more than twenty years. Its services are offered to you. The State Bank of Dillon A. I.. Stone, President W. A. Graetcr, Cashier Pa ge Sixteen The Chinook 1920 Standard Lumber and Coal Company Lumber and All Kinds of Building Material, Lime, Cement and Plaster HARNESS SADDLES COLLARS Give me your harness and saddle repairing J. A. Rounos C. W. I-IIGNICI-IT THE TRUNK MAN Office: City Shoe Store Phone 227-J Residence Phone, 194-W FOR Study Lamps Electric Irons Chafing Dishes Toaster Stoves or Westinghouse Mazda Lamps See TAYLOR ELECTRIC CO. 10 E. Sebree Street Phone 74-J Ice-Wholesale and Retail S. S. PATTERSON DILLON BOTTLING WVURKS Preferred Soft Drinks Dillon, Montana Why, Bobbie, remonstrated a fond mother, your report card does not have a single A, nothing but B's. Why don't you receive more A's? Well, how can I get A's when I'In only in the B class, was the ready reply. Page Seventeen . The Chinook nqeo BOND GROCERY COMPANY Dealers in High-Class Groceries Ground Feed of All Kinds Barber: Is the razor pull- i11g?,' Shatlcnz g Why, are your feet slippingiw Dillon Auto Company 12 East Helena, St. Phono 99 WESCOTT AND DIAXWELL CARS Repairing, Supplies and Storage Phone 39-J 27 Helena St. THE ELITE SHOP For Smart Millinery Becoming Individual DR. BEST DENTIST PHONES Office 64-W Residence 189-J Office Over State Bank Building Dillon Greenhozfyef We carry a full line of all sea- sonable cut flowers. We specialize in wedding bou- quets and decorating. VVe deliver to all parts of this city. We make at specialty of deliver- ing orders from out-of-town customers to the girls at the Normal. Phono 1 3 7-W Page Eighteen The Chinook IQZO W. E. CHAPMAN ENGINEER Phone 22-W. Poindexter Block, Dillon, Mont. Dr. George Garrett Brownback Osteopathic Physician No. 6 Phillips Apartments Dillon, Montana ELLIOTT PHOTO AND FILM SERVICE MORTON W. ELLIOTT, Manager Everything Photographic KODAK , FINISHING S. Mont. St., Over McFaddeu's Dillon, Montana Graeter Grocery Company Retail Grocers Good Quality and Service Your Orders Will Receive Prompt Attention Phone 7-J Dillon, Montana Three Important Elements in Our Women's Shoes: STYLE, EASE AND YOUR MONEY'S WORTH CITY SHOE STORE H. SCHOENBORN, Prop. THE TRIBUNE BOOK STORE Phone 66 22 S. Montana St. Dillon, Montana Page Nineteen The Chinook 1920 You,ll Always Find the Newest Styles Prices n Little Less in LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR AND FURNISHINGS MEN'S CLOTHING, SHOES AND FURNISHINGS 35733 C. H. Niblack Loiffjg The H. EA.aX.NT Ice Cream Parlor Light Lunches Confectionery PALACE FRUIT STORE Confectionery LAMBROS VALLAS, Prop. Hartwig Theater Bldg. Forsgren Grocery . Dealers in GROCERIES AND FARM PRODUCE Try our fresh roasted coffee and peanuts from our new roaster Phone 235 134 N. Idaho St. F. I-I. BIIVIROSE Phones: Office, 154-Jg Residence, 250-XV Office Hours: 9 o'Clock to 12-1:30 to 5 Suite 14. Tel. Blk. ' Dillon. Monnana Page Twenty N 1 The Chinook IQZO AT Yoon SERVICE 'gr l 'W? :,, . Li?--1 lf? GIFTS- We can suggest just the right gift for each and every occasion. CLASS GOODS- . We offer the best of personal service in or- dering class goods. We are always ready to quote prices. Prompt attention given to repair work. ALBERT STAMM JEWELER Dillon. Montana Insist Upon Dillmont Chocolates Made of pure rich, fresh cream and coatei with best coating obtainable Made in Dillon by The Best Candy Co. Page Twenty-One The Chinook :qw ARTWIG THEATER FOR THE BEST I PHOTOPLAYS F 1 Entire Change of Program Every Day MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY You can see a complete show starting at 9:45 p ni. 1 1 l STONE 6: STONE Andrus Hotel Building A complete line of: Inks Stationery Books School Supplies Candy and Party Favors. Magazines-fCiga.rsk-Tobzwco The Royal Cafe ' ,Best Place to Eat Popular Prices and Good Service Open Day and Night TOM YOSHI, Prop. INSURE WITH MAUNUS in the MUTUAL LIFE of New York Oldest Company in America Aisets. S2673 714,293.83 Dividends paid 1919, T S521,958.050,51 y l T Did You Get Yours? 1 1 l Page Twenty-Two V --YYY - -- V -+V A-f 4,--,A -lf -.Y-:YYY , .,,, ,A n,..l The Chinook IQZO Southern Montana Abstract EYTHECQ ' QYPXNA ABSZQY P N . A Q , Pg? UTHEQAI X 4ONMONK BONDED ABSTRACTERS DILLON, MONT. We have the most complete up-to-date Abstract plant in Western Montana We specialize in Land Filings and Proofs FRANK HAZELBAKER, President FRANK HAZELBAKER REAL ESTATE I Deal in Choice Stock Ranches and Farm Lands FARM LOANS Farm and ranch loans made on reasonable terms at a low rate of interest INSURANCE I Insure Anything Against Everything Dillon, Montana Page Twenty-Three The Chinook ' nq2o f The Thomas Book Store Pathephone Agents Headquarters for SCHOOL BOOKS And All Kinds of SCHOOL SUPPLIES CONFECTIONERY Dillon, Montana O1msteclfStevenson Company The Busy Store of Dillon Phone 6-W. Page Twenty-Four L ,, ,, ,, ,--,- 7.4. ,eg - V--Y - -- ... ffl- A L ---A-------f - --5 The Chinook 14920 Dillon Steam Laundry Prices 20 Per' Cent LessNThan Any Other Laundry In Montana ALL WORK GUARANTEED Phone 1 35-W .IACK NOONAN, P1-ap. THE PLACE TO BUY YOUR IVIILLINERY Nemo Corsets lVlrs. Anna Hart Dillon, Montana, Mr. Cluleyz Stuflerit fin rlrawiirg classl: 'KWhy did Claire print the title, 'Eight Gracie World ' 'Z' ' Mr. U.: 'Ulriclgv not, that ye l'r' not jrulgedf' Crystal Laundry ALL WORK BY HAND Plnne 84 Corner Cigar Store W. F. McAVOY Dillon, Mont. MA GAZINES, NEWSPAPER SERVICE A Full Line of FIGARS AND TOBACCOS SMOKERS' SPECIALTIES AND CANDIES Page Twenty- Five The Chinook IQZO ,, W ,iw , ,,, Security S tate Bank The Bank of Personal Service Capital 850,000.00 Surplus, 85,000.00 We invite you to use the service and facilities of this Bank. 1.Checking accounts, 2. Savings accounts 45W interest. 3.Safety Deposit Boxes. 4. Bank Drafts. 5. Customefs Room for your use. Allbusiness conducted with this Bank treated strictly confidential. Come in and See Us C. C. THORNTON, President NELS NELSON, Vice-Pres. MARSHALL FIELD, Cashier Student Cbringing' to thc desk a dilapidated copy of Clark's How to Teach Read- ing. j : Mrs Free, look at this book. Mrs. Free: Well, I have just finished mending John- son's back, and now I pre- sume I'11 have ,to begin on Clark's. XVI-IEN IN DILLON STOP AT OUR STORE AND HEAR EDISON 'S LATEST ACCOMPLISHMENTS Double-faced, unbreakable records. You never have 'to change the needle, as the reproducer is fitted with a diamond point. A real musical instrument that gives a real musical treat. Hughes dc Mccaieb EXCLUSIVE AGENTS Page Twenty-Six The Chinook IQZO Japanese-American I N ST DIG Plzotogmphen qf fhzk Book J Q We Moved April lst, 1920 in our 3 K 1 Modern and new equipment that enables us to pro- duce work of exceplional quality. OPPOSITE M. E. CHURCH One Block from Court House GEO. VV. TATARA and R. AKASHI, Prop Page Twenty-Seven The Chinook IQZO W. S. TASH 8: SGNS Breeders and Dealers in Livestock D. L RANCH ' B8l'1n3ClC, - - - Montana C. K. Kelly: HI thought you could keep G. Is Dr. Finch using Starch Creferencc- bookj in his lI1Ctl10dS?, ' ii secret. R. Waltr21's: Well, l kept it ei week. Do you think I am ai colcl storage plant? A. UNO. it's stiff enough without it. E. H. BRUNDAGE l'NlJER'l'AKER AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR Sewing Machines, Picture Framing Page Twenty-Eight - ,, . . , , WY, , The Chinook IQZO SUNSET ORCHESTRA A. j. TESSIER, Mgr. -T SUBSCRIPTION or A FRIEND OF THE cH1NooK Open for All Occasions Dances Our Specially SERVICE Is Our Motto Agency for Dodge---Studebaker Machine Shop with Lathe, Press, Welding Plant Large Stock of Tires, Motor Accessories, Parts, Battery Rental--Batteries in Stock A Batteries Charged RED STAR GARAGE LLOYD 85 BLAIR, Owners and Managers ' Page Twenty-Nine The Chinook IQZO THE MONTANA MARKET Dealers in All Kinds of Fresh and Salt Meats, Poultry, Oysters and Fresh Shellfish in Season Livestock Bought and Sold at All Times Phone 10 3 2 East Bannrzck Street SULLIVAN BROTHERS LIVERY1 FEED AND SALES STABLES Dealers in HORSES AND MULES Coal, Baled Hay and Ground Feed For Sale Satisfaction Guaranteed Give Us fm, Call The Dillon Garment Cleaners In the Lead for High-Class Work Phcne 174-W 126 S. Montana St. Dillon, Mont. Mr. Clark: His Miss Puri' here? L. Harringou: Yes, do you want her? Mr. Clark: VV0ll-or-110, lkl like to speak to her. Page Thirty L, LY, ,,,- L I The Chinook lQ2O STATE NORMAL COLLEGE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA High school graduates may well look upon teaching as a favorable field for a. life career. Work- ing conditions and salaries are improving. The de- mand for trained teachers has not been supplied in recent yearsg by no possibility can an adequate supply of teachers be trained in the near future. No one prepared to teach is Without remunerative em- ployment. Professionally trained teachers need not seek positions--they receive offers. Sure em- ployment is a highly respected occupation with compensation in proportion to training is the teacher's prospect. ' The State Normal College 'of the University of Montana offers superior facilities for professional preparation. Its graduates are eagerly sought. If after completion of the two year course, a gradu- ate wishes to teach, a position is waiting, if it is desired to continue in school, full credit for Nor- mal College work is given in the University of Mon- tana institutions or in universities not located in this state. In the usual four years of a college course, a Normal College diploma and a University degree may both be secured, no loss resulting from transfer of credits. For bulletins or information address, S. E. Davis, President, Dillon, Montana. Page Thirty-One The Chinook IQEO FRA K WARD THE ENGRAVER SILVER BOW BLOCK BUTTE. P ,ge Th ty TWO The Chinook IQZO Butte Electric Railway Company Visit Columbia Gardens l Q ull' ff, X , l Butte's Great FREE Playground CL Q Page Thirty-Four E The Chinook IQZO Highest Quality is guaranteed in all our merchan- dise. With forty-five years of sat- isfactory service behind us, we feel competent of filling your needs. Make CONN ELL'S your headquarters for all lines of wearing apparel, household lin- ens, and dry goods. BOOKS We Can Supply Any Book , in Print Send for Our List of THE LATEST BOOKS B. E. CALKINS CO. BUTTE, MONTANA FINE FOOTWEAR For Every Member of the Family Gamers Family Shoe Store 113 No. Miain St. THE PIANO YOU BUY You expect to take into your home and give you a lifetime of service BOUGHT HERE You are assured of its reliability by a house in which you can place confidence. Exclusive Representatives for the STEINVVAY, XVEBER, STECK. LUDVVIG and other well-known PIANOS - PHONOGRAPHS- Aeolian-Vocalions and Columbia Grafonolas-Musical Sundries Shee Music Howard Music Co. 213 N. NI:-Iill S., Butte, Blunt, The Chinook IQQO Daly Bank ancl Trust Company Of Butte Established 1880 lI1COl'pO1 aled 1901 Capital and Surplus, 215400 000.00 GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS l.n1'orest Paid on Time Deposits 0 Now Locatefl in Their New Banking Rooms CORNER PARK AND MAIN CHARLES L. KELLY, Presirlcnt R. W. PLACE, Ass't Cashier JOHN IJ. RYAN Vice-Presiclonf C C. SVVINBORNE, Cashier W. C. RAE, Assistant Cashier SODA ICE CREAM l ' 'Richelieu' Brand Goods VVhilo in Butic Mel-t Your Friends at zzmeffy QUALITY SHOP We are the manufactur- ars of good things to eat We give careful atten- tion to mail orders 2: Cfd7llf'l',J' C:07Zf?'L'f7b7lt'lLl' 133 Xvest Park Sri. BUTTE LUNCHICS CANDY Nol only insuros purity in foocl products, but the li i g h esf quality obtainable. lt will pay to rexnernlmer Richelieu l l b Page Thirty-Five The Chinook IQZO i P Matting1y's We will be glad to 'show you our line of goods for women, combin- ing beauty and serviceability. Ladies' Silk Hosiery, Ladies' Handkerchiefs, Ladies' Sweaters -and if there is anything you want to buy for the men folks, you will surely find it in our large and complete stock of men's fine furnishings. Mail Orders Promptily Filled Mattinglfs 117 N. DIAIN STREET BUTTE 4 OECI-ISLI QOXLEY A FURNITURE STORE SINCE '94 SIX FLOORS FURNITURE DISPLAY Mail Orders Filled- We Pay the Freight 42-44 W. BROADWAY BUTTE, MONTANA Phone IZS6 Satisfaction Guaranteed CITY CLEANING 6: DYEING WORKS Ladies' and Gents' Garments Cleaned and Dyed 115 W. Broadway Buttef Mont. Ruth T. Qpicking up a mapl : MIsn't this a peach? Peg. F.: UNO, it's a map. SEVVELIQS GOOD HARDWARE Mechanics' Fine Tools, Paints Glfass. Plumbing and Elec- trical Supplies PHONE 956 221 E. PARK ST. BUTTE, MONTANA Butte Qptical Co. D13-llllfilCflll'iIlg Optiirians 101 VV. Park Butte. Montana Our Specialty, Examining Eyes 4 and Fitting Glasses We Duplicate any Broken Lens DR. J. L. HANNIFIN, Mgr. Page Thirty-Six ' ' - -f--'ffw- -- -V ,J The Chinook IQZO A MONTANA STORE FOR A LL MONTANA PEOPLE Why All Montanans Should Use Symons Fist of all, Montana people have in Symons a store upon which they may depend entirely for everything they need in the way of weliring apparel whether it be for a man, woman or child. Through this store's spfendid mail-order service, Symon's is brought to your very door, regardless of where you live in the state. I. is far more advan- tageous to buy by mail from Sy- mon's han it is to buy from an ensterr' mai'-order concern, because, first of all, you are able to get the best merchandise 'lt prices no higher, and in some even lower, than those eastern mail-order house that are insanies quoted in eo, :rogues 5' ' qualities of an in- ferior character. AND Jl'S'l' THINK HOW' MUCTH G,l1UII'KlCBi YOU ARI-C ABLE TO GET IVIEIHTHANIJISF FROM SYMONS THAN l'l' IS l'OSSll5llE GET IT FROM A NICXV YORK OR ITHIUAGO HOUSE Whatever you buy from Symons is the same quality, the same in price. the same in everything ,ls that which Bu.te people get-the same as if you came personally to Symons and bought it. We do not have stocks specially for our ou of-town patrons and other stocks for customers who live in Butte. Nei her do we sell the low-end or inforior qualities of merchandise that so many ea'- ern mail-order houses usually catalogue and send out to the public. You get the kind ot merchandise at Symons that it the most dependable and desirable --ilte kind that almost, wholly responsilfe for the steady and this vast store going to satisfy hot thy growth of f-lhe kind that is you to tho fulles'--and yet, you pay exorbitant are not aslced to prices for it We go to great length to mnlae new patrons for our store, and once we have made them, we hold them We can only hope to make and hold customers by selling them niercliandise of merit and sell- ing it at a reasonable pricc- and that is just what We do. Symons Dry Goods Co. BUTTE, MONTANA PHONE sooo. CONNEUTIONS 'ro ALL 1ml-Al:TMl+:NTs. Page Thirty-Sex en The Chinook IQZO WOMENS APP R L ' You Get the Nicest Things at Weinberg's GREAT ASSORTMENT EXCLUSIVE STYLES- WEINBERGS I Fezfbzbn Sfzap BUTTE, MONTANA ESTABLISHED 1 8 7 7 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUTTE, MONTANA CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 5750.000 ANDREW J. DAVIS. President J. S. DUTTON, Vice-President J. E. STEPHENSON, Vics-President GEO. U. HILL, Cashier A. J. DAVIS, JR., Ass't Cashier W. J. FORSYTHE, Asst C ishiei' Page- Thirty-Eight The Chinook IQZO Paxson 81 - - - DZ5fIHCflZ'6 Rockefeller Co. A Z DRUGGISTS 1010 are The most choice of all N A, 1 1 ' ., - K0UAKb STL E555 S1f'Q'Z S2555 PERFUMES in more satisfying WARNESSAN'S TIIEATRI- fQf,1'Q1jnuQQQQ,uj1Q Sat' CAL CREAMS FoUN'1'AiN PENS ,. 1166 24 W. P3514 viii, kngsi N. Main Llfgmgfg '5 . EH' . Butte, MC'11tH,11E1 R'a1t Th t Bld . MAIL ORDERS FIIJIJED 6 So. Main 0 eaBeiitte, liontana. S 17177 Life Rzlghi MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE BANK SYSTEM Dt'tl5l'lI1lllC 110W to spend just a litfle less than you earn. Start ai, savings account coincident. with youl professional life. Wlitlii vziczition time comes you will be able to gratify that desire to travel. SILVER BOhVAQ17IOAQ4L The Bank of Courtesy WES'F PARK BUTTE, MONTANA. Page Thirty-Nine The Chinook 1920 I-IENNESSEYS ZTSEIFENA' THE HOME FURNISHING CLUB PLAN OF EASY PAYMENT BUYING The Home Furnishing Club Plan is a plan operated by HENNESSY'S for deferred payments in purchases of home furnishings. It was established and is maintained solely for the convenience of the store ls patrons. This store derives no profit through the Home Furnishing Club Plan except the increase of business which naturally accrues to a method of buying so liberal, dependable and altogether acceptable to everyone. EASY PAYMENTS, WEEKLY, SEMI-MONTHLY OR MONTHLY. For detailed information, clip this ad and send in. HENNESSY COMPANY. BUTTE, MONTANA: Please give me complete details of the Home Furnishing Club plan. I may wish to purchase house furnishings to the amount ot about nk ,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,w, Name ......................................, .....,.,, A ddress ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,, Q ,4,K,r, YZK Popular Ladies' Garment Store 63 EAST PARK STREET Ladies and Misses Rea.dy-t.o- WCHVI' First-Class Merchant dise at the Most Reasonable Prices in BUTTE, MONTANA FAIRIVI ONT CREAIVIERY CO. BUTTE . PRODUCTS BUTTER EGGS CHEESE POULTRY CONDENSED MILK HFlakewhite,' SOLD BY ALL DEALERS Page Forty The Chinook IQZO l AIYMATURE WINDING MOTOR REPAIRING 1 l 112 East Galena. Street Phone 1103 WE DO EVERYTHING IN THE ELECTRICAL LINE FINE IMPORTED ART GOODS CARNEY ART SHOP 49 W. Broadway, Butte, Mont. Beautiful Holiday, Anniversary Wedding and Graduating Presents Oil Paintings, Water Colors and Prints. Bronze and Marble Statuary Tapestries, Woven and Painted Bronze Book Ends French Silk Shades Carney's Rose Bags make beauti- ful and appropriate Graduating Gifts-Will perfume a Dresser of clothes Rock Crystal and Gold Incrusted Glass French Brocaded Novelties Newcomb Pottery Minton-Colport and Royal Worcaster China The Only Exclusive Art Store in Montana Page Forty-One R Sullivan Electric Company The Chinook nqzo l x l I TI-I E TI-IOR T0 l I HOTEL 1 I European Plan Strictly Mociern Throughout 5 l Thoroughly Fireproof and elegantly furnished. Hot f and cold water, steam heat, electric lights and L telephone in every room. Polished hardwood floors, i and rugs throughout. SIXTY-FOUR ROOMS EN SUITE WITH PRIVATE BATH W. E. LOVE, Manager Butte, Montana i l l l L SUBSCRIPTION OF Loretta Blum Cafter spend- ing the morning in Katherine l'2t1'IIlCl.667S rooml: Kather- ine, I am going home now. ' ' K. P.: gf-ing I 44011, are you really A FRIEND OF THE F Down-town boy Ito a Nor- mal Qirlzj 4'May I walk up to the dormitory with you? CHINOOK Normal girl: Surely: if you are afraid To go 2li0llC.H Page Forty-Two The Chinook 1920 ! THE I I . i Anaconda N3t1OH8l Bank f ANACONDA, MONTANA CAPITA L, ,Sl00,000.00 LLYEGEN, President P. YEGEN, Vice Pres. X CHAS. E. FARNSWORTH, Cashier Q M. A. FULMOR, Asst. Cashier The Real Business of Life for most Women is I managing a household and training boys and girls f for Christian citizenship. In the fizfst of these N problems, you will find a bank account IL ready, ' systematic and continuous aid. 4 You owe it to yourself and others to start I right. Our service will please and protect you. Re- 1 sources fB1,600,000.00, 1 1 1 Heard in Manual Training from Z. S. Who took my clinicnsions? Bring thcin right back! G. CLWIIRT would you scc if - Goodfnend you fell while skating on ihc back of your head? T. V. LUX TON The Leading Tailor of Anaconda A full line of the very hest clothes, a good fit and well trim- med. MEN'S FURNISHINGS VERY REASONABLE 125 E. Park St. Clothing Co. Everything for Man and Boy Page Forty-Three The Chinook iqzo Sylvester Mercantile Company Quality Groceries ' Anaconda, Montana. OUR MAIL ORDER SERVICE is under the' personal direction of Mr. Sylvester, whose many years experience in the mail order busi- ness enables him to fill your gro- cery needs in the Right manner. A line to him will bring you a mail order price list. ENORMOUS STOCKS TO SELECT FROM' RIGHT PRICES PROMPT SHIPMENTS G. Wh3' are lips so sensi- tive to touch ?' ' A. I suppose it's because they are connected with the taste organs. G. What makes a lamp chimney smoke? 77 A. 'tBecause it can't chew. Right Goods Right, Prices BEST SERVICE A full line of Drugs and Druggists Sundries Candies and Cigars , Columbia Grafonolas and Columbia Double-Disc Records FULLER DRUG COMPANY Prescription Druggists The Rexall Store 415 E. Park Avenue Phone 57 Aanconda, Mont. foeryfhzhg feffrzbczl . Afmlcofiffcz Copper A1171 lillf Co. Electric Light and Ry. Dept. H Anzrconda, Montana Pa ge Fo rty-Fo ur The Chinook Being Thriftyff- i like lteing good. is possibly a lonesome job, but 1 it pays in the end. You will Win if you are not a i E quitter. and in good old-fashioned thrift may be L v i found the solution of the difficult problem of liv- ing up to modern standards under modern Condi- 1 tions. Daly Bank cmcf Trust Company Z 2 5 I s . l I i of Anaconda i M. M.: 4'Wht21'e is Anucon- da? M. H. 'cOh, it is 21 little town back of Butte. M. M.: How fair back? M. H.: About twenty-five years back. Paul Judge Cin Manual Trziiningjz L'Mr. Wismemailll what shall I use to bore the holes in my board? Mr. Wiseman: 4'Ask Miss lsenlterger 'Lo give YOU H brace. 1 chatter, clizitter, as l go, My talk runs like El river. Girls may some and girls But. I CRuth RJ talk on ever. may for- Aliee is very pale toclziy. Will Marion Dyer? No: Martha Willfsl. Page Forty-Five The Chinook 1920 Telezpgione Tgelgetliilieoine Ladies' Established 1885 ' A l Wearlng ppare MMCALLUM at CLOUTIER Of Quallty MERCANTILE CO. 421-423 East Park Ave. Sole Distributors of AT PLEASING Belle Flour Made of Finest Selected Dakota Hard Wheat Rose Butter Made of Fancy Pasteurized Cream Headquarters for Tea Garden Cali- fornia Jams, Jellies. and Preserves in all sizes PRICES Copper City Commercial Company Anaconda, Montana Duval Hardware Company Agents for the SHERWIN WILLIAMS Paints Shelf Hardwmre-Glass-Tools WE SELL FOR LESS FOR CASH 121 E. Park Anaconda, Mont. The most reliable place to ship your poultry, veal, pork, etc. Our motto-A Square Deal to the Farmer. Metropolitan Meat Company 501 East Park Anaconda. Montana Page Forty-Six I-iv The Chinook IQZQ Bank of Twin Bridges , 'ITVVIN BRIDGES, MONTANA Q Capital Paid in, 350,000.00 Established in 1898 4 COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE Officers: A. J. WILCOMB, Pi-es. 2 LYMAN H. BENNETT, M. H. LOTT. Vice, Pres. Vice-Pres. 5 MYRON W. MOUNTJOY, ' Cashier. G . e When in Twin Bridger, Try - ee A g The Twin Bridges Drug Store WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Geffem! ' Q For Choice Candies and Cool Merc b!llflIl,l.56 Oul' motto is Service and Qualityu TWVIN BRIDGES DRUG CO Prescription Druggists Telephone 4 Twin Bridges. Montana Page Forty-Seven The Chinook iq2o - Twin Bridges GAR GE The Largest Garage in the Largest Town in Madison County Agents for FORD AND BUICK MOTOR CARS Telephone No. 58 Dr. Jay Stewart DENTIST Office in Reid Block. Phono 67 Phone or call for appointment Office Hours: 9 a. rn. to 12 in. 1 to 6 p. in. Twin Bridges, Montana P. A.: Oh, Mr. Mosher, I have an idea! MT. M.: 'fTreat it kindiyg it's in a strange p1ace.'7 L. Dean Clooking in on at crowd airouiid Stratton telling fc-rtniiesjz HStratton cer!dzi.i11- ly has his hands full these days! E. D. Baker, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Twin Bridges, Montana Office 2nd door south of P. O. Phone: Office 46g Residence, 45 The Stark Hotel T MRS. H. A, PEASE. iklunuger THE BEST OF SERVICE RATES REASONABLE Twin Bridges. Mon .zmnn Page Forty-Eight The Chinook IQZO FARMERS GRILL QABARET Dealer in FEED, SEEDS, COAL and FLOUR W, H. FALLS, Phone 3 if' lla Twin Bridges 5 ELEVATOR COMPANY Q U. s. F. A. No. 006722-EY Twin Bridges, Montana 1 Northwestern Teachers' Agency Largest, in the west. Especially interested in strong experienced and inexperienced teachers located in our section. XVRITE IMMEDIATELY FOR FREE CIRCULAR BOISE, IDAHO The Twin Bridges Independent Job Work Advertising Largest Paper in Madison County Page Forty-Nine The Chinook . 4920 VVHEN YOU FINISH HIGH SCHOOL INHAT IS YOUR PL.-IN? Attend The MONTANA STATE COLLEGE You will find courses that will give you training along the lines of agriculture, engineering, chemistry, botany and bacteriology, entomology and Zoology, home J economies, applied art, secretarial work and vocational Q education. I W1'ite for ca'ralog'uc'. 5 Address REGlS'l'RAR, MONTANA STATE COLLEGE X Bozeman, Montana i ' T HE CLASS OF 1920 WISHES , 9 TO THANK THOSE WHO i I HAVE HELPED TO MAKE , l- POSSIBLE OUR CHINOOK I Fl i El i SUBSCRIBERS OF CHINOOK i Show your appreciation to those who have made possible our Chi- nook. Patronize. them,-tell them you saw their ad in Chinook. i Page Fury I e x . , ,W 'L x 1 H ,t ,, fr J' I uw k Q Y- , fi' N. . -' - ' -v :. , . ' W 1' A ' . -1, A . X. -,-1 . , L 'Y' , 1-f- .L-, V H JE- f ,f , Y J '. 5, ' ,, - -'45 1 .19-' 7 ' fn' ' V .. ' 1 x .. ' L, - N eu W . il' gi , fit, . ff . 5 . A. .ne -Zh , f'gnd.,5',f. wi WEYXI 5 ef.,- -1f ' -fe- ' , ,,,5,g I ff..af ,W 4 . - . -1 5245 'K ga ,M .- r L ' fd- .f-Sw. n w 12. 45 .1 I -I u f' ' l ,f wx 55' k -11 Y ' r L 4 P' fr wq ' L. .5 ,fy Q .. . W fu - Q J'i? tafz: 'K Q 'rw JS fn I7 . lvisq' ntl :wig-1 ,H ,gg . L-' ,,,'2 K 1 'mah-1 g3'i, Tf ilfff'1Q 2 'Q fi 1. 'Tuff-5 , I..-154525 ,Q il 1- Q vi 1 31 li.. 19. ' 'if' WS W wwb' f . ' :. .i ..,. -A L fgv, 1 ! . ' ,- fan' 5,E,i,,,, , gg,-' - E:'2'vf7'-gist: - If 1 'ni-'l' - Lg 5... - , .,., Q ,H 2 W.. .,. ,M , ....z.alf'1 i:W ?A5.2'Q' ff a ' 1. 4 f ' -- gc-,455 , . .J -f Fa: my ' W , A, if '. ,.'1f'11'? . gf 454 A A5121- '-sm wk Y, ' , - ng .1 nr! Q - 'X -'Tw'f's3-if 54 AQ.,-I 4. , , . 2,53 .- wr 2 ij'iw'kgg4ni L NU ' ' , uw, - gy ,al ,,,'f., 1,,.,,.,, V I .:lg'f,. - r.,kY':M -'Z L 1 K 'Cf:.Q'. Wk, ,, -2 ,1..,C5- , 1 nf: ,: ' Lf, . ,-L95 f ,L fy , md- .X NH: -v V' -, 2, ' argl ' ' 3.5. : JI 1' ' ' 1 auf- ' 1 fix 1 if 'Y' ' 'v Q I -af L .rr-ffm -L'-1 4 ji..-5'-.13 gf' Y, fafji-ar.-Sffm jf 1.gQzg.f7pP Tk-'91 ' ' 3.5 x Q- , rf ?,'fiWm,Ei-W . ,-1 I- 1 Sfifww-pf' J gli- .. r-. gg . 'm Q., bs ' W xt X zz - zrifff' Mg fu-fc,QmpLwf...,9 -nv 5' , XS., y. xr V ' - 1 A Q 1 '5 1' I f jmffx 4' -26, , . ,f 511, ' ' ,,.f'1Q,,,vg- W Y . ' bp 2.2-.1 .' ' ,K- ,..,imw,.,, , V f L ', - Jw-, 5245:-' f a JL. fi'-fi is'fq w t, Q 'PW' sa .Lf 55913, '3..' 3':?Y 5 Z ' Q. :Lg ' ' ff: Mfg-f'WV -. 4 I ,QV ,ly .iq-1, - -' '-is xx , ' ji! A:-9125 45 i' ,,N1Q V n Y 1 ff f -5,1 ,,' f , S 3 wa' iff 'L li i Y-Qi 4?-. , 5- -' Q., ,4:1's w'f,vz - - - 1 M an , -I , ,. ,Q u -1-,Lay v'--1 5 if-1:'..-1' fi '4 ' iifff' A rm , -gym, N! '15, an--3 A 5 Aga in 5 1- :if ,,, , 1 :,..,.y1-. , z, ' I 'r 55XW'Q' - 'sfS2 5-:iii LL. 'Q -sim fgffi, V ' 1 'NIE 5,7 ,3f,',i. ' ' 2' '.'Vf'-3475 ' nm am, ,Q , . inf .F ,, i a . 4.3. n Jw' W A J -' if 'H wiv: - .f -'fag ',, 1- LTHQ' ,j6Q:yx - 5 -T ' , 'Eb-'14, , , , if' mi: Z., L,,,L , Nu L1-X 5255 , , ' ff' ?'5'i'iFHi1'l 1231? Y, 3-f 'b' . -WA A , m: 4 i ' .5 iv VM, -' '- 'Pig 5. -fn KEQTVLJ-'f'? - 1- '.-- ..,1 ,i ' x WEL ' . i TQ? ,aub- 0 A 1 59 ' Ll: