Montana State University Bozeman - Montanan Yearbook (Bozeman, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1913 volume:

Brfiiratum Bounteous is our Alma iflatrr unit uu'U hors she look after her many sons auh iianghters. Eo them she giurs nuirh—pleasure, truth, kmuulehge. anil efftrienry. (5real in Iter lime fur her rhiliiren, hut this lime must he grratrst for those among them uiho iu turn ijine something to her—to those mho ruer striue to make her greater anil of more seruire to men. € an Alumni, to IFarnlty. to S� tuhents, anil to all fflontanans mho bane mark eh or are morking for the ahnaurement of our Alma iflater this book is hehiratrh. tim tip? Alumni, iRarulty, tubrnts aub Straubs of thr fHnntana BVdU (Enlipgp drrrtiny! Tljr ynlbru bans nf mtr uuirr rullrgr urar w uiiU soon hr brhtnb us—a yrar fillrb lit thr brim mtth happinrss anil snrruut, surrrss attb failnrr. (Our Alma iflatrr tit thr past urar has sljuimt a must markrii abbaurrmrut anb arhtrurb grratrr surrrssrs than rurr brfnrr. $Jrnmptrb by a ritstnm rstablishrb by thnsr mbn haur traurlrb. brfnrr us. this srlf-samr highway. iur baur srt hrrritt thr rrrnril nf mtr rullrgr bays. (Tn all mbn. as thry turn thrsr gayrs. frrl nurr again thr thrill nf uubrryrab-uatr bays aub in ntbum thr brrp Inbr fur thrir Alma fHatrr is again arnusrb: tn all mbn ljabr a hnpr fur hrr futurr Inrll-briug that is siurrrr aub rarurst: aub tn thr many kiub aub trur frirubs nf nur rnllrgr. utr thr rlass nf lit 13, srub fnrtb tljis unlumr. (§rhn nf the Innka BOOK 1 THE COLLEGE BOOK II . COLLEGE ACTIVITIES BOOK III . COLLEGE ORGANIZATIONS BOOK IV THE ANNUAL GRILL BOOK V OUR ADVERTISERS OUR ADVERTISERS yiTiiifcntt 3Jauirr Itt. iiuuuiltmi. i{ . $ . iFarulty JAMES M. HAMILTON', M. S. President. Montana State College, and Professor of Psychology and Economics. B. S. Union Christian College. 1887: Superintendent of City Schools. Sumner. Illinois. 1887-1889: Superintendent of City Schools. Missoula. Montana. 1889-1901: Graduate Student at Harvard. 1898: Member State Board of Education. 1893-1901: Member State Text Book Commission. 1902; Professor of Psychology and History, University of Montana. 1901-04: President of Montana State College since 1904. WILLIAM I'iSK I5REWER. A. M.. Professor of English. A. B.. Iowa College. 1891: A. M.. Iowa College. 1897; A. M.. Harvard University. 1899: Teacher. Iowa College Academy. 1891-92: Fellow in Latin. University of Chicago, 1892-93: Teacher. Portland Academy. 1893-94: Teacher. Lake Forest Academy. 1894-96; Graduate Student. Harvard University. 1898-99: Professor of English. Montana State College. since 1896. Cllu' IFarultif - (tnutimirh WILLIAM MERRIAM COBLEIGII, E. M.. A. M. Professor of Chemistry. A. P .. College or Montana: A. M.. Columbia University; Chemist. Anaconda Copper Mining Company. 1892-9.3: Assistant Chemist. Montana Experiment Station. 1894-99: Assistant in Chemistry and Physics. Montana State College. 1894 95: Instructor. 1896-99: Assistant Professor, 1899-01: Professor of Chemistry, since 1901: Member A. A. A. S. ROBERT DAVIS KXEALE, B. S.. C. E. Professor of Ck il Engineering. B. S.. C. E . Purdue University. 1906: C. E.. Purdue University. 1903: Assistant Engineer on Drainage Work. Indiana: Inspector and Masonry Engineer for Big Four R. R.; Bridge Engineer for Fort Wayne and Wabash Valley R. R.: Instructor. Purdue University: Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. Montana State College. 1907-03: Professor of Civil Engineering, since 1908. JOSEPH A. THALER. E. E. Professor of Electrical Engineering. E. E.. University of Minnesota. 1900: Instructor in Mathematics. University of Minnesota. 1901: Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering. Montana State College. 1901-02: Instructor in Mechanics. Purdue University. 1902-1903: Professor of Electrical Engineering. Montana State College, since 190.3. WILLIAM DU AND TALMAX, B. S. Professor of Mathematics. B. S.. University of Wisconsin. 1896: Instructor in Mathematics. Madison High School. 1897: Fellow in Mathematics. University of Wisconsin. 1898-99: Instructor and Graduate Student in Mathematics. University oi Wisconsin. 1899-1901: Professor of Mathematics, Montana State College, since 1901; Graduate Student. University of Wisconsin, summer 1911: Member American Mathematic Society: Member Wisconsin Academy ol Sciences: Member Mathematical Circle of Palermo. F. A. A. A. S. U llP jf clfilltlj—(Cunttiuirti lfked atkixsox, b. s. a. Professor of Agronomy. B. S. A.. Iowa State College. 1904: Assistant Professor of Agronomy. Montana State College. 1904-06; Professor of Agronomy, since 1906: Absent on leave of absence for graduate student work. Cornell University. 1911-12. ROBERT W. CLARK, II. AGR. Professor of Animal Industry. 13. Agr.. University of Minnesota. 1900: Assistant in Animal Industry. Alabama Agricultural College. 1899 03; Professor of Animal Industry. Utah Agricultural College. 1903-06; Professor of Animal Industry. Montana State College, since 1906. ROBERT ALLEX COOLEY, 11. S. Professor of Zoology and Entomology. l� . S.. Massachusetts Agricultural College. 1895: Assistant Entomologist. Massachusetts Agricultural College. 1895-99: Montana State College, since 1899. LJLLA AGXES HARKIXS. M. S. Professor of Home Science. li. S.. South Dakota Agricultural College. 1890: Graduate Student. Kansas Agricultural College; graduate Student. Pratt Institute, winter 1894: Head of Domestic Science Department. South Dakota Agricultural College. 1890-96: Head of Domestic Science Department. Louisiana State College. 1896 97; Professor Home Science. Montana State College, since 1897. DEAXE B. SWINGLE, M. S. Professor of Botany and Bacteriology. T3. S.. Kansas State Agricultural College. 1900: M. S.. University of Wisconsin. 1901: U. S. Department of Agriculture. 1931-05: Montana State College, since 1906. (illP ifantltlj—(Cmituutrh ORVILLE BLAIXE WHIPPLE, B. S. Professor of Horticulture. ! . S.. Kansas Stale Agricultural College. 1904: Graduate Student. Massachusetts Agricultural College. 1904-05: Instructor in Horticulture. Colorado Agricultural College, 1905-1906: Field Horticulturist for the Colorado Experiment Station. 1906-1909: Professor of Horticulture. Montana State College, since 19(19. W ALTER JEXXIXGS TAYLOR. I). V. M. Professor of I'eterinary Science. 1). V. M.. Cornell University. 1906: Instructor in Bacteriology. Cornell University. 1905-07: First Assistant to the Chief Veterinarian. New York State Department of Agriculture, 1907-1909: Professor of Veterinary Science. Montana State College, since 1909. Member American Veterinary Medical Association: Member. American Society of Bacteriologists. CHARLES S. DEARBORN, B. S. Professor of Mechanical Engineering. B. S.. Kansas Agricultural College. 1904: Graduate Student. Kansas Agricultural College 1904-05: Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering. Montana State College. 1905-1909: Proicssor of Mechanical Engineering. Montana State College, since 1909: Superintendent of Shops. Montana State College, since 1905. FRAXK W HAM. M. S. Professor of Physics. B. S.. Montana State College. 1903: M. S.. Montana State College. 1905; Graduate Student. University of Chicago, summers 1908 and 1911: Assistant in Chemistry. Montana Experiment Station. 1905-06: Instructor in Chemistry. Montana State College. 1906-09: Assistant Professor of Physics. 1909-11: Professor of Physics, since 1911. udir Jfarulti} (Cmiliiutrii CHARLES E. E. MOLLET. Eli. C. Professor of Pharmacy. I’h. C.. Kansas Stale University. 19U4: IMmiannacy Chemist, for W. D. W'ehb. Manufacturer. St. Joseph. Mo.. 1904-1905: City Salesman tor C. D. Smith. Wholesale Druggists and Manufacturers. St. Joseph. Mo.. 1906: Assistant Professor in Pharmacy. Montana State College. 1907-1908; Professor of Pharmacy since 1908. .MILO HERRICK SPAULDING. A. M. Assistant Professor of Zoology. A. B.. Leland Stanford University. 1903: A. M.. Lelarnl Stanford University. 1906: Assistant in Zoology. Stanford University. 1901-02: Special Field Assistant. Bureau of Fisheries. Alaska Salmon Commission, 1903: Assistant Naturalist. Bureau of Fisheries Steamer Albatross. 1904; Graduate Student and Assistant in Zoology. Leland Stanford University. 1903-06: Resident Zoologist. Gulf Biologic Station. Louisiana. 1906-08: Assistant Professor of Zoology and Physiology. Montana State College, since 1908. HELEN RICHARDS BREWER, A. B. Assistant Professor of History anil Latin. A. B.. Grinnel College. 1887: Assistant Principal and Principal High School. Sutton. Neb.: Instructor in Botany and English in Worthington. Minn.: Graduate Student. University of Nebraska. 1895-96: Bureau of University Travel, abroad. 1905: Assistant Professor of History and Latin. Montana State College, since 1898. LANA A. BALDWIN. Assistant Professor in Art. Graduated from Woman's Art School. Cooper Union. New York City. 1904: Designer. C. C. Beaxman. Manufacturing Jewelers. New York City. 1905: Instructor in Art. Gallatin County High School. Bozeman. Montana. 1908-10: Graduate Student. Handicraft Guild. Minneapolis. Minn., summers 1909 and 1911: Assistant Professor in Art and Head of Art Department. Montana State College, since 1910. alir Jfarultu (Cuutiiuirh RUFUS A. BARNES. A. B. Instructor in Chemistry amt Geology. A. B.. University of Wisconsin. 1908: Graduate Student. University of Wisconsin. 1908-09: Instructor in Chemistry. Rose Polytechnic Institute. 1909-10: Assistant in Analytical Chemistry. University of Wisconsin. 1910: Instructor in Chemistry and Geology, Montana State College, since 1910. HOWARD F. PATTERSON. B. S. A. .Issistant Professor of Agronomy, and Principal School of Agriculture. 1 . S. A.. Iowa State College. 1909: Assistant Instructor of Agronomy. Montana State College. 1909 1910: Assistant Professor of Agronomy. 191C-1912; Principal. School of Agriculture. 1911-1912. ROY CARROLL JONES. B. S. A. Assistant Professor of Animal Industry. B. S. A.. University of Vermont. 1908: Assistant in Animal Nutrition. Pennsylvania State College. 1908-10: Assistant Professor of Animal Industry. in charge of Dairy. Montana State College, since 1910. MAY AGNES CANTWELL. Principal of the Preparatory School. Principal of the Preparatory School and Assistant Professor of English. Montana State College, since 1895. FRANK C. SNOW, C. E. C. E.. Ohio State University: Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. Montana State College, since 1908. (2 hr ifarultjj—(Ciiuttmir GEORGE L. SULLIVAN . M. E. . issistaut Professor of Mechanical Engineering. 15. S.. University of Nebraska. 1908: M. E.. University of Colorado. 1910; Graduate Student. University of Colorado. 1910-11; Testing Engineer. ebcr-Duller Company. Texas. 1908; Consulting and Designing Engineer. 19C8-C9: Instructor in Mechanical Drawing and Machine Design. University of Colorado. 1910-11; ssistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering and Mechanical Drawing and Machine Design. Montana State College, since 1911. U.XA B. HERRICK. Dean of IE omen. Attended. Missouri Wesleyan College; Chicago Conservatory; Kelso School of Musical and Dramatic Art: The Sargent School. Cambridge. Mass.: Instructor in Gymnasium and Vocal Expression. Trinity University. Texas: Private Studio. Carnegie Hall. New York City: Ott Schools of Expression. Chicago. III.: Instructor in Physical Education of Women and Public Speaking. North Dakota State Normal School. 1935-1911: Instructor iti Physical Education for Women and Public Speaking. Mon tana State College since 1911. WILLIAM F. SCHOPPE. B. S. Instructor in Poultry Management. B. S.. University of Maine. 1907: Instructor in Poultry Management. Montana State College. 1907-11: On leave of absence for Graduate Student work. University of Maine. 1911-12. HERBERT B. BOXEBRIGHT. P . S. A. Instructor in Agricultural Engineering. B. S. A.. Iowa State College. 1906: Auto Salesman and Demonstrator. Seattle. Washington. 1907: Instructor in Farm Mechanics. Colorado State College. 1908-09: in charge Farm Mechanics Department. 1939-10: Instructor in Agricultural Engineering. Montana State College. 1911-12; Senior Member of American Society of Agricultural Engineers: Professor of Agricultural Engineering of the American Correspondence College of Agriculture. (UlP IFarultlJ- £m.tuuiri LYMAN G. SCHERMERHORN, B. S. Instructor in Horticulture. Ii. S.. Massachusetts Agricultural College. 1910: Instructor in Horticulture. Montana State College, since 1910. ABIGAL M. HESS, B. A. Instructor in Home Science. B. A., University of Illinois. 1910: Graduate Student University of Illinois Summer School. 1911: Dietitian at Cook County Hospital. Chicago. 111., 1910: Instructor in Home Science, Montana State College, since 1910. FRIEDA MILDRED BULL. M. S. Instructor in Mathematics. B. S.. Montana State College. 1907: Graduate Student. Montana State College. 1908-1909: M. S. Montana State College. 1909: Instructor in Mathematics. Montana State College, since 1910. RALPH THOMPSON CHALLEXDER. B. S. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. B. S.. Kansas State Agricultural College. 1908: Instructor in Manual Training. Kansas State Industrial Reformatory. 1908-09: Instructor in Mechanical Engineering and Foreman of Wood Shops. Montana State College, since 1909. % HARVEY P. GRIFFIN. B. S. A. Instructor in Animal Industry. B. S. A.. University of Missouri. 1909: Instructor in Animal Industry, Montana State College, since 1909. iFtiniltj-iEmitMuirli CAROUXE MAY CEHRS, A. M. Instructor in German. A. ! ., University of Denver. 1SXV4: Graduate Student W ork. University of Berlin. 1905 06: A. M., University of Denver. 1907: Professor of German. Mount Union College. Alliance. Ohio. 1907-11: Instructor of German. Montana State College, since 1911. IRWIX T. GILRL’TII. 1). A. Instructor in English. B. A.. Ohio Wesleyan University, 1910; Assistant in Knglisli, Ohio Wesleyan University. 1909-10: Instructor in English and Civics. College School of Chicago. 1910-11: Instructor in English. East Chicago High School. Chicago. 111., 1911: Instructor in English. Montana State College, since 1911. MARRY M1LLIKEX JEXXISOX. M. A. Instructor in Botany and Bacteriology. 15. S.. Massachusetts Argicultural College. 1908: Instructor in Botany. Massachusetts Agricultural College. 190S-10: Instructor in Botany. Wabash College. 1910-11: Graduate Student. Wabash College. 1910-11: M. A.. Wabash College. 1911: Special Work at Marine Biology Laboratories. Woods Hole. Mass., summers of 1909-1011: Instructor in Botany and Bacteriology. Montana State College, since 1911. GEXEYIEVE LANE. Assistant in Art. Graduate. Cooper Union. Xew York City: Instructor in art schools two years: Illustrator, short stories for Macmillan Company. 1911: Assistant in Art. Montana Stale College, since 1911. FREDRICK Y. KATELEY. Assistant in Mechanical Engineering. In charge of Foundry and Forge Work. ®he iFarultti (Cntitimtrft � WILLIAM THOMAS HAINES. II. S. Instructor in Electrical Engineering. B. S.. Montana State College. 1911: Instructor in Electrical Engineering since 1911. THEDA M. JONES. Instructor in Shorthand and Typewriting. Attended Vermont State Normal School: Albany Business College: Teacher Albany Business College. 1906-08: Teacher. Mercer Academy. Mercer. Pa.. 1908-11: Instructor in Shorthand and Typewriting. Montana State College, since 1911. KL()RENCE BALLINGER. Instructor in Domestic Art. ERNEST AMBROSE DOCKSTADER. A. B. Athletic Director. A. II.. Colgate University. 1911: Director of Athletics and Physical Training for Men. Montana State College, since 1911. FLORENCE W. WALLIN, B. A. Instructor in French. B. A.. University of Iowa. 1907: Graduate Student. University of Chicago. 1908: student in Paris. 1910: Instructor in French and Spanish. Montana State College, since 1911. (Mir Jfarultij —(Cmitiiutrft l . L'L PIERRE McXEELY, A. B. Director of the School of Music ami Teacher of Piano and Musical Theory. Mus. B.. Washburn College. 1907: A. B.. University of Kansas, 1909; Teacher of Piano. Topeka. Kansas. 1909-1910: Instructor in Piano and Musical Theory. Montana State College. 1910-1911: Director of the School of Music and Teacher of Piano and Musical Theory. 1911-12. U. HOLMES BISHOP. B. Mus. Instructor in Voice. B. Mus.. Xcw England Conservatory of Music. Boston. Mass.. 1910: Assistant Instructor of Voice. Xcw England Conservatory of Music. 1909-10: Instructor in Voice and Conductor of Choral Societies. Montana State College, since 1911. H. BLANCHE McXEELEY. B. Mus. Assistant Piano Teacher. B. Mus.. Missouri Valley College: Graduate Student Missouri Valley College: Studied Under Madam Fuchs and Emil Liebling. Chicago. William Sherwood. Xcw York; Teacher of Music for twelve years: Assistant Piano Teacher. Montana State College, since 1911. LOUIS LEO HOWARD, B. Mus. Instructor of Regimental Band. B. Mus.. Xcw England Conservatory of Music. Boston. Mass.: Instructor City Bands, 1903-06; Instructor University of Montana Band. 1906-07: Instructor of Regimental Band. Montana State College, since 1907. Montana Expmnmtt Station Station £ taff F. B. LIXFI ELD. B. S. A.. Director. K. A. COOLEY. B. S.. Entomologist. ALFRED ATKINSON. B. S. A., Agronomist. ROBERT W. CLARK, B. S. A.. Animal Industry. EDMUND BURKE, B. S.. Chemist. DEANE B. SWINGLE. M. S.. Botanist and Bacteriologist. O. B. WHIPPLE. B. S.. Horticulturist. V. J. TAYLOR. D. V. M.. Veterinarian. J. B. NELSON. Superintendent Dry Farm Work. REUBEN M. PICKXEY. B. S., A. M.. Assistant Chemist. L. ]•'. GEISEKER. B. S.. Assistant Agronomist. W. F. SC HOPPE, B. S.. Assistant Poultryman. M. E. MORRIS. B. S.. Assistant Botanist. J. R. PARKER, B. A.. Assistant Entomologist. LYMAN G. SCHERMERHORX. B. S.. Assistant Horticulturist. R. F. MILLER. B. S. A.. Assistant ir. Animal Industry. HERBERT B. BONEBRIGHT. B. S.. Assistant in Agricultural Engineering. M. L. WILSON. Assistant in Dry Farm Investigations. irnim ©fftrrrs MRS. BEATRICE FRKEM.'X DAVIS. President. MISS LOIS K. HARTMAN. Vice-President. MR. ELWOOD MORRIS. Scc.-Trcas. MISS ANNIE BREN KM AN. Cor.-Secy. Sxwutiur (Eummiltrr MISS EDNA LEWIS. Cliairir-tn. MISS FRIEDA BULL. MR. ELWOOD MORRIS. MRS. MABEL THORPE THALER. MISS ANNIE BREXKMAX. Wltp Alumni Allen. Elbert, B. S.. 1903: Attorney at Law, Livingston. Mont. Alward. Mary L.. B. S.. 1908; Teacher in Gallatin County High School. Bozeman, Mont. Annin. James T.. B. S., 1911; Business, Columbus, Mont. Baker, Harold. E.. I . E. E., 1907; Superintendent Butte Sub-station. Missouri River Power Company, Butte, Mont. Bancroft, Raymond F... B. S.. 1911; Fruit and Orchard Inspector, Billings. Mont. Barnard. Robert B., 1910: W’estinghouse Electric Company. Pittsburg. Pa. Bell, James C.. B. S., 1911; Superintendent of Fruit Farm, Bitter Root Valley, Darby, Mont. Benton. Ralph, B. S., 1906: Instructor in Entomology. College of Agriculture. University of California, and Assistant Entomologist in charge of Apiculture, California Experiment Station. Berkely, Cal. Bole. William S., B. S.. 1906; Physician and County Health Officer of Cascade County. Great Falls. Mont. Booker. Clinton T., B. S., 1911; General Electric Company, Schnectady, X. Y. Blankenship, Hon. E. Y.. 1897; Farming and Stock Raising, Bozeman. Mont. Brewer. Lucile, B. S., 1909; Matron. Woman's Hall. Montana State University, Missoula. Mont. Brcneman. Annie T.. B. S.. Teacher in Eight Grade, Bozeman. Mont. Brown. Archie S.. B. S.. 1910: Electric Expert. Bremerton Yaw Yards, Bremerton, Wash. Brown, Edith E., B. S.. 1904: Mrs. John Milloy, Regina. Sask., Canada. Bull. Edna. B. S.. 1909: Mrs. W. G. Kirscher, Townsend, Mont. Bull. Frieda. B. S., 1907; M. S.. 1909: Instructor in Mathematics. Montana State College. Bozeman. Mont. Burke. Edmund. B. S.. 1907: Chemist and Meteorologist of the Montana Agricultural Experiment Station. Bozeman. Mont. Butter. Donald. B. S., 1909: Electrical Engineer. Washington Water Power Company. Spokane, Wash. Caldwell. Thomas ().. B. A. C . 1899: Leasing on Gold Reef and Maginnis Mine. Gilt Edge. Mont. (Un Alumni Carr. Irene II.. B. S.. 1911 : Mrs. Claude Meserve. Bozeman. Mom. Carmichael. Effie, B. S.. 1910: Instructor in Home Science in Public Schools, Lewistown, Mont. Chaffee, Sarah. B. S., 1906: Mrs. Rudolph Beseke, Rathdrum, Idaho. Clark, Ben A., B. S.. 1911; Karmer. Springdale. Mont. Clark, Grace. B. S., 1911: Instructor in Home Science in a Girls' Mission School, Old Umtali. Rhodesia, Africa. Cockrill, Irvine, B. S. C.. 1900 ; Osteopath Physician. New York City, X. Y. Collins, Y. E., B. S., 1902: Trust Officer of States Savings Bank and Practicing Attorney, Butte, Mont. Cooke, Amy. B. S., 1908; Mrs. George Ambrose. Mackay, Idaho. Cowan, Louis, B. C. E.. 1904; Bozeman, Mont. Davidson. Mary E.. B. S.. 1910: Student in Deaconess Training School. Chicago, 111. DeMuth. David R., B. S.. 1910: First Assistant Engineer. Hcbgen Dam, Xorris, Mont. DeMuth, Maud S.. B. S.. 1907; Mrs. Y. D. Tallman. Bozeman. Mont. Driscoll, William J., B. S., 1908: Civil Engineer. Lawrence. Mass. Edsall, William S.. B. S.. 1911 : General Electric Co., Pittsburg, Pa. Edwards, Timothy. B. S.. 1909: Draughtsman X. P. Office, Livingston, Mont. Ellis, Edward M.. B. S.. 1911 : General Electric Co, Lynn. Mass. Fisher, Charles M.. B. S., 1911; Electrical Engineer. Washington Water Power Co.. Spokane. Wash. Fisher, Helen, B. S., 1910; Bozeman, Mont. Flager. Harold J., B. E. E.. 1907: Electrical Engineer. Seattle Electric Co.. Seattle, Wash. Flager. Howard A., B. E. E., 1906; Commercial Business. Mount Vernon, Wash. Flager. Ruth, B. S.. 1910: Instructor in Sewing. Butte High School, Butte. Mont. Flaherty, Charles David, B. C. E., 1904; Civil Engineer, firm of Sacket Flaherty. Livingston. Mont. lUu' Alumni ) Foster. Florence. B. S.. 1896: Mrs. Burton Flemming. Iowa City. Iowa. Fox. Hazel. B. S., 1910: Teacher, Bozeman. Mont. Freeman. Beatrice, B. S., 1900: Mrs. Thomas S. Davis. Columbus, Mont. Freeman, V. B.. B. C. E., 1903: Consulting Engineer. Denver, Colo. Froebe. Frank J.. B. S.. 1911 : Local Representative of F. B. Clark Seed Co., Bozeman. Mont. Gardiner, Henry C , B. S. A.. 1903: Veterinarian and Agronomist, Anaconda Copper Mining Co., Anaconda, Mont. Gottschalk. Carl, B. S., 1909; M. S., 1910: Assistant in Chemistry, Montana State College, Bozeman. Mont. Griffith, Warren J., B. F.. E., 1907; Ford. Idaho. Haines. Will T., B. S.. 1911 : Instructor in Electrical Engineering. Montana State College, Bozeman. Mont. Ham, Frank Y., B. S., 1903; M. S.. 1905: Professor of Physics, Montana State College, Bozeman. Mont. Hamilton. Everett A.. B. S.. 1911; Operator Madison River Power Co., Xorris, Mont. Hartman, June. B. S.. Student and Assistant Teacher in Albert LaBartag’s School of Music, Chicago. 111. Hartman. Lois K.. B. S., 1907: Instructor in Domestic Science. University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah. Hartman. Will. B. S.. 1908: Assistant to the Engineer in charge Northern Pacific R. R., Bozeman. Mont. Hawkins, P. H., M. S.. 1903; Banker. Absarokee. Mont. Henderson. Charles F.. B. S., 1910: Westinghouse Electric Co.. Pittsburg. Pa. Henderson, Lisle C, B. S.. 1909: Switchboard Operator. Missouri River Power Co., Canyon Ferry. Mont. Higgins. Lucille. B. S., 1911: Assistant in Physics and .Graduate Student. Montana State College. Bozeman, Mont. Hinds, Bert S.. B. S.. 1909; Superintendent Power Plant. Madison River Power Co., Xorris. Mont. Hutton. Fred. B. E. E.. 1902: deceased. U ln' Alumni Jacobs. Lillian, B. S.. 1910: Columbus. Mont. James. John S.. B. S.. 1909: Assistant Engineer. U. S. Reclamation Service. Conrad. Mont. Tones. Burle J.. I'� . S.. 1904: Manager Orangewood Nursery Co.. Phoenix. Ariz. Jones. Wyatt W.. B. S.. 1901; M. S.. 1902: Plant Pathologist. Mammoth Copper Mining Co.. Redding. Cal. Kennedy. Cyril C.. B. S.. 1910: Electrical Engineer with Madison River Power Co.. Norris. Mont. Kimpton, Addie. B. S.. 1910: Radersburg, Mont. King. Lowell R.. B. S.. 1904; Constructing Engineer. Electric Railway. Davenport. Iowa. King. Ruby E. P . S.. 1909: Mrs. George Hogan. Bozeman. Mont. King. Willard V.. B. S., 1911: Entomological Assistant. Bureau of Entomology. Dallas. Texas. Kinney. Edward D.. B. C. E.. 1907: Civil Engineer. Reclamation Service. Alberquerque. N. M. Kirk. Grace. B. S., 1911 : Instructor in Domestic Science, Big Timber, Mont. Kirk. Mary E., B. S.. 1906: Mrs. Ermine Potter, Corvallis, Ore. Kirscher, W. Guy. B. S.. 1909: County Surveyor. Broadwater County. Townsend, Mont. Koch, Elers. B. S., 1901 : Forest Supervisor. U. S. Forest Service. Missoula. Mont. Kremcr. William J.. B. S.. 1910: Civil Engineer. Bozeman. Mont. Lamme, Maurice A.. B. S.. '903: Director. Geology and Minerology. Government University. Montevideo, Uruguay, South America. Lewis. Edna. B. S., 1903; Instructor in Mathematics. Gallatin County High School and Member County Board of Examiners. Bozeman. Mont. Livingston, Walter, B. S.. 1910: Civil Engineer. Bozeman. Mont. Locke. Jerome G.. B. C. E.. 1908 : C. E.. 1910: Surveyor General of Montana. Helena. Mont. U4ir AUmtui Lorentz. Flovd S.. B. E. K.. 1907: E. E.. 1910: Electrical Engineer. United Missouri River Rower Co.. Keating Gold Mining Co., Ka lersburg. Mont. Maynard. Edna. B. S.. 1900: M. S., 1903: Mrs. G. T. Morris. Bozeman. Mont. Metheny. Blanche. B. S.. 1911 : Supervisor. Domestic Science Art. Bozeman City Schools. Bozeman. Mont. Monforton. Zoe. B. S., 1901 : Mrs. Dr. H. C. Patterson. Bozeman. Mont. Moore, Ellie J., B. S.. 1901 : Insurance Solicitor, Missoula. Mont. Morgan, O. P.. B. S.. 1896; Deceased. Morris. Elwood. B. S.. 1909: Assistant in Romany. Montana Experiment Station. Bozeman. Mont. Morris. Garfield T.. B. C. E.. 1903; Civil Engineer, Bozeman. Mont. Mountjov. Agnes. B. S.. 1907 : Teacher. Silver Star. Mont. Mount joy. Irwin. B. E. E.. 190S: Division Sales Manager. General Electric Co.. Lafayette. Ind. Xash. Lewis. B. S.. 1904; Farmer. Hardin. Mont. Noble. Erma. B. S.. 1909: M. S.. 1910: Teacher. Radersburg. Mont. Usborne, Belle. B. S.. 1907: Mrs. D. F.. Fish. Adel. Iowa. Pease. Jay. L. B. C. E.. 1907: Farmer. Bozeman. Mont. Pemvcll. Clyde C.. B. S.. 1906; I . E. E.. 1907: Belgrade. Mont. Penwell. Clyde W .. B. E. E.. 1909: Manager, Independent Telephone Co.. Earned. Kan. Peters. Orville S.. B. S.. 1909: Bureau of Standards. W ashington. D. C. Peterson. James A.. B. S.. 1909: Political Wrater. St. Paul Daily News. Law Student. University of Minnesota, Minneapolis. Minn. Peck. Harry. B. S.. 1911 : Westinghousc Electric Co.. Pittsburg. Pa. Philpott. June. B. S.. 1911: Graduate Student. Montana State College. Bozeman. Mont. Piedalue. Irene. B. S.. 1911; Graduate Student. Montana State College. Bozeman. Mont. Pool. Louis K.. B. S.. 1910: City Engineer. Poison. Mont. (Hhr Alumni Potter. Ermine L.. B. S.. [903; Professor of Animal Husbandry, Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis. Ore. Ouaw, Lucile, B. S., 1903: Teacher Public Schools. Sedan. Mont. Ouaw. Mingon. B. S., 1902: Instructor in Gallatin County High Schools, Bozeman. Mont. Ouaw, Thomas B.. B. S., 1907: Business. Bozeman, Mont. Ouaw. Eugene C. B. S.. 1911 : Bozeman, Mont. Reese. Herbert J.. B. S., 1904: Agent. Butte and Superior Copper Co.. Bartlesville, Okla. Robinson. J. . B. S.. 1908: with Benepe-Burglund Grain Co.. Manhattan. Mont. Sacket, Charles T., B. C. I '., 1904: C. E., 1907: Consulting Civil Engineer. San Diego, Cal Sales. Reno H.. B. S.. 1898: Geologist Anaconda Copper Co.. Butte. Mont. Schabarker. W. W., B. M. E., 1902: Xight Foreman, Shops Milwaukee R. K., Milwaukee, Wis. Schmidt, F. W., B. S.. 1903; Superintendent Cyanide Plant, Brazil. S. A. Shaw. W. T., B. S., 1896. Sloan. I. II.. B. C. E.. 1903: Public Service Commission, Madison. Wis. Sloan. Y. F.. B. F. E.. 1903: Public Service Commission. Madison. Wis. Sloan. William Glen, B. S.. 1910; Government Drainage Engineer, Boise. Idaho. Spain. W. Whitfield. B. S.. 1909; Manager Ranch, Gallop, Mont. Spain. Marvin. B. S.. 1911 : Bureau Plant Industry, Washington, 1). C. Spragg, Frank A.. B. S. A., 1902: Plant Breeder of Farm Crops for the Michigan Experiment Station, Lansing, Mich Stafford, Lucy B.. B. S.. 1896: Mrs. Win. Otis Peck. Pony. Mont. Tavener, Frank C . B. C. E.. 1903 : Construction Engineer, Montpelier. Idaho. Thompson, Homer C., B. S., 1902; Superintendent Public Schools. Three Forks. Mont. Thorpe, Mabel A.. B. S.. 1907: Mrs. J. A. Thaler. Bozeman. Mont. Thorpe. Elizabeth. B. S.. 1907: Teacher in Public Schools, Xephi, Utah. lUu' Alumni Tracy. Edna B.. B. S.. 1908: Instructor in Madison County High Schools. Virginia City, Mont. Trcmper, W illiam G.. B. S.. 1911: L . S. Reclamation Service. St. Ignatius, Mont. Yrceland. Edna B.. B. S.. 1909 Employment Secretary. V. V. C. A., Spokane. Wash. Walchli. Fred E.. B. S.. 1910: Mechanical Engineer, Construction Work, Kalispel, Mont. Widener. Carl C.. B. S.. 1908: City Engineer. Bozeman, Mont. W illiams. Frank B., B. M. E.. 1899; Bozeman. Mont. Williams. Roy. B. S.. 1911 ; U. S. Reclamation Service. St. Ignatius, Mont. Williams, Sidney. B. S., 1911; Westinghouse Electric Co.. Pittsburg. Pa. Williams. Lee. B. E. E.. 1902: County Surveyor. Powell County and City Engineer, Deer Lodge. Mont. Wilson, Elva A.. B. S.. 1909: Teacher Bozeman Public Schools. Bozeman. Mont. Wylie. Mary. B. S.. 1910; North Yakima. Wash. ♦ ¥ Post (graduates MARY LUCILLE HIGGINS, 13. S.. Montana State College. 1911 graduate Course: Major. Physics: Minor. Mathematics. Thesis: The Construction of a Laboratory Course in Physics for Post- iirls.” ijjust (Braftuatefi JL’XE PHILPOTT. S.. Montana State College, 1911; Post Graduate Course: Major. Mathematics; Minor. Physics. Thesis: Mathematical Investigation of the Tensile Strength of the Wool Fibre.” 3Far uirll Aitirrso to thr rmoro by ittios tfiarkiiis MMkMK (Db? iruisr Glass (Oftirrrs NOBLE C. DONALDSON. President. LAURA M. PI ED ALU E. Vice-President. JOSEPH D. MORGAN, Secretary. GUV J. MILLEGAN. Treasurer. Colors: Purple and White. Motto: “Scholarship is an undesirable virtue. NOBLE CLARK DONALDSON. Helena. Montana. . igronomy. Thesis tWith Geo. Morgan): Feeding Experiments with Dry Land Grains. President Senior Class: Kappa Nu: Boufl'ons: Pres-ident Agricultural Club: Jack o'Lantcrn Club: Stag: Football; Basketball; Track: International Stock Judging Team. 1911. JOHN' CHARLES TAYLOR. Chinook. Montana. Agronomy. Thesis: Soil Fertility Study of Blaine County Farms. Delta Chi: President. Student Senate: Stag: Boultons: Debating Council: Jack o’Lantern Club: Agricultural Club: Football: Track: President. Athletic Association: International Stock Judging Team. 1911: Grain Judging Team. 1910. LAURA MARIE PI ED ALU F.. Bozeman. Montana. Home Science. Thesis: Effect of Alkali Water on Cooking Coffee. Home Science Club; Does. GUY JOHNSON MILI.F.GAN. Millegan. Montana. Agronomy. Thesis: A Study of Flax Wilt. President. Great Falls Club; Y M. C. A.: Agricultural Club: Manager. Agricultural Club Book Store: Jack o'Lantcrn Club: Debating Council: Stag. GEORGE WALTER MORGAN. Bozeman. Montana. Agronomy. Thesis (with Donaldson ): Feeding Experiments With Dry Land Grains. Student Senate: Bouffons: Glee Club: Assistant Business Manager. Exponent: Agricultural Club: Stag: International Stock Judging Team. 1911: Grain Judging Team. 1910. RUTH ETIIELWVN IIINMAN. Bozeman. Montana. History-Litcratu re. Thesis: Human Tuberculosis (Taken from an Economic Standpoint). V. W. C A.: Docs. JOHN LUCIUS McCRAW. Springfield. Missouri. Civil Engineering. Thesis (with Daley): Models oi Concrete Construction. Civil Engineers' Society: Stag. GEORGE HARLAN COOK. Como. Montana. Horticulture. Thesis (with Shovel!): Morphological Stages of the Development of Fruit Buds of Apples. Agricultural Club: Stag. INEZ MAY DUSEXBERRY. Bozeman. Montana. I f istory-Litcratu re. Thesis: A Country Life Survey of a Portion of Gallatin Valley. Y. Y. C. A.: Secretary. Debating Council; Basketball: Does. JESSE GLEN LUTHER. Chouteau. Montana. Electrical Engineering. Thesis (with Lannin): Design and Construction of a lk.w. 1:1. 3:2 Phase Transformer. President. Electric Club: Baud: Stag. CHARLES HIRAM DR A PER. Red Lodge. Montana. H istory-L itcrat lire. Thesis: An Investigation into the Sociological and Economic Possibilities of the Good Roads Movement in Gallatin County. Kditor-in-Chicf. Exponent; Student Senate: Debating Council: St'-g. MARGARET MESSENGER EDWARDS. Great Falls, Montana. Home Science. Thesis: Tests for the Adulterations of Foods. Hamilton Society: V. W. C. A.: Home Science Club: Jack o'l.antern Club; Does. JOSEPH DENHOLM MORGAN. Bozeman. Montana. Biology. Thesis: Physiology of Bacillus Amylovorus. Glee Club; V. M. C. A.: Agricultural Club; Stag; Track. WILLIAM LEE SHOVELL. Hamilton. Montana. Horticulture. Thesis (with Cook): Morphological Stages of the Development of Fruit Buds of Apples. Stag: Agricultural Club: Glee Club: Y. M. C. A. KDXA MAY II ACER MAX. Great Falls. Montana. Home Science. Thesis: The Relation of Temperature. Barometric Pressure, and Density, in the Cooking of Fondant. Student Senate: Y. W. C. A.: Hamilton Society: Jack o’Lantern Club: Home Science Club: Does. EARL ALBERT LAXXIX. Butte. Montana. Electrical Engineering. Thesis (with Luther): Design and Construction of a lk.w. 1:1. 3:2 Phase Transformer. Band: Electric Club: Track; Stag. HAROLD ERNEST WOLPERT. Boulder. Montana. Ciz iI : ngi,ii ccritig. Thesis: Reinforced Conocte as Applied to Arch Design. Delta Chi: Stag: Civil Engineers Society: Editor. 1912 Engineering Journal: N ice President. Athletic Association: Football. FLORENCE COE PLY BAKER. Bozeman, Montana. H istory-Litcratn rc. Thesis: Study of the Four Great Epics. Girls’ Chorus: Y. Y. C. A.; Docs KYLE JONES Chouteau. Montana. History-1, it cm hi rc. Thesis: Shakespeare and Ibsen. Kappa Xu: Student Senate: Jack o'Lantcrn Club: Stag. JOHN EDWARD HODGSKISS. Chouteau. Montana. Agronomy. Thesis: Alfalfa to •• Montana. Kappa Xu: Agricultura. Club: Debating Council: Stag: Jack o'Lantern Club: Football: Basketball: Manager. Track. JOHN C. BLESSIXG. Brownsville. Minnesota. Agronomy. Thesis: Study of the Economic Drainage of Montana's Agricultural Lands. Agricultural Club: V. M. C. A.: Stag. FREEMAN ARTHUR DALEY. Chouteau, Montana. Civil Engineering. Thesis (with McCraw): Models of Concrete Construction. President. Civil Engineers' Society: Stag: Glee Club. Agrirultural Sail (Tht dlmtun (ElaBfi GEORGE W. BLlXX. President. LAURENCE WYLIE, Vice-President. MARGARET BOLE. Sec. and Treas. Colors: Orange and Black. Motto: “After all. when it rains, it settles tlv: dust; and when the sun shines, it dries up the mud. GEORGE Y. BLINN. Butte. Montana. Agronomy. By his grin ye shall know him—also l y his grades. Claims to be French from Cork—but. Oh. 1 guess i.ot French. An athlete of stellar ability and a strong advocate of evening down-town classes. Wields the scepter for the Juniors and captains the track team. LEE B. AXDERSON. Bozeman. Montana. Agronomy. Lee stoops to conquer. In fact lie stoops tor everything. He has to. He says he may be tall, but his feet only go to the ground. Believes in promptness on the part of the faculty and was never known to overstay the five-minute limit. Lee holds the long distance bluffing record of the institution. KITH F.. AXDERSOX. Bozeman. Montana. Home Science. They all call her Rufus or ‘'Sotic, this bunch of sunshine in eyeglasses. Is often the cause of much peevishness on the part of the Librarian, but has so far escaped the carpet. When it comes to college spirit Rufus is a whiz, as can be seen from her grades and the number of offices she holds. Has the most contageous giggle on the Hill. MYRTLE A LD HR SOX, Marysville. Montana. ist o ry-L i t e ra t u re. A girl of very quiet and reserved manner, never known to take part in a rough house.” but ready most any time for a good joke. She is faithful to her college duties and glad t give a helping hand to those that need her assistance. Myrtle docs not believe in dancing but is known to have participated in a Virginia Reel' on the observation platform of the main building RALPH S. BRA BROOK, Rockford, llinois. Civil Engineering. Brae strolled in from Illinois and decided to remain. The man of the hour during track and basketball season. Ralph almost won the tennis tournament but not quite, anyway it wouldn't have been respectful to beat the faculty. Brae is rather timid about girls and does not believe in Hall classes. His chief occupations are. staying home nights and dodging skirts. THOMAS B. BROOK. Bozeman. Montana. Civil Engineering Tommy is not one of the babbling brooks. He's as quiet as a mud puddle. Every time he opens his mouth it is to utter words of wisdom or to expectorate. Is more at home on snowshoes in tlie mountains than in a white collar and dress suit. The nucleus of the Alpine Club. STANLEY DOUGLASS. Bozeman. Montana. lilectrical li ngineering. Long. lean, lank ami limber, a qi sort of a duffer but always on ha when needed, as in the tug of war or a informal scrap. Stan is not much o fusscr. but leap year has worried hin trifle. For this reason he did not reg ter in Hallogy the last semester. O. WALLACE FISHER. Bozeman. Montana. E hrtricaI I: nginccring. May often be heard lifting his voice in melting melodies in the main hall and other appropriate places about the campus. Fat is popular with both the fair and the unfair sexes and has a well worn trail to Hamilton Hall. Is a heavy Jack o’Lantern and a G string in the Band. FRED E. GORDON . Bozeman. Montana. Agronomy. Though Chicago lias its attractions. Fritz prefers Bozeman as less strenuous. Has been accused of matrimony but has succeeded in acquitting himself. Is not ashamed to be discovered studying, and has never been discovered studying. Has been kept busy this year looking after the business end of the 1913 Montanan. 150 L- !-• M AKO. 1 E 1 BozcMiian. Montana. J 4’ V ' - J '«V v- . disposition a ! ri s li t as lior Im i r. 1 i Vc ikk better than to h;i e a g ood time. l ut k ep on the good side of t lie fa c,ass except ball class nccs, especially I z fii! to keen on never cutting any is a firm believer clou ces. in da r s i i s c ulty o t 1 l - : i l v k i % _ mana. . I rr itoiiiy. - a mcmUvr of the Stock Jiulgii licago “Chiul ’ had si cl� --- :: hou. Since tU —-- - ..ten ° at Chicago Chucl had si chanc civilr .atiou. Since t ien lie dedal man gootl cnonjxli tor liim. her anything it � � nii count Charlie in. l� i«i—' - to Qualitative. One luos 1 atisdcd eusiome school niglus. - Oi, W V R°OK E HARTMAN � ozeman, Montana. -1 t iC‘iitatics-r hy icsm LSrooke i s a student at the college wlion lie has time. At other times lie captains tlie basketball team, plays a little football. indulges hi track work ;nul vocal exercises. lie also plays the piano a ltd leads the church choir. Favors the weed in all its forms, but is partial to t lie fruitcake variety. ol l-I ill1 tcl I VJE O. C L. r K. I lot iS i i i i ig . A1 on tn i lit If m 4? S ri rn ?. '� la urIi hotter SI I.u I-ivi C t NVIS I. H ILL. ngston. Montana • 7T iHirerri 1 . f - . «= --- i-''- i vimien • Ia r f roni I illr r OI society to totem polo 1'1 1 to T -like. If e stands six toot six even or ei t and every inch a 'at urally I i l o is sonic he Sherlock Holmes riel tlie hero t lemn n . t leman. Sena to. n i of the Ken-Ron-of tlio lanee floor x kith Hartman Bozeinaii, Montana. I Ionic Science. bright, happy little girl, never known to l iVce at any time. Ruth is always ready for li eated argument, which is characteristic of ter lively cheerful nature. She is one of the astcst walkers in college, and as no one can OOP tip with Iter she generally walks alone. J. FRANK Me GUI RE. White Sulphur Springs. Montana. Agronomy. Although “Mic is editor-in-chief of the 1913 Montanan he is still allowed to run at large. King of fussers. and lidding the highest grades in Co-etiquette as he docs, his other credits may be overlooked. “Mic would start a conversation with a wooden Indian if there was nothing more responsive at hand. ABBIE E. MORRIS. Virginia City. Montana. Pharmacy. Abbie believes in putting her college duties First and pleasure afterward, and as a result is one of the topnotchers in college grades. Although she attends strictly to business when in class she doesn't mind eating fudge in the bacteriology laboratory. Abbie is one of the few girls in college who thinks a big brother's company is better than the company of some other girl's big brother. WARREX C. McKAY. Anaconda, Montana. [Heelrical Engineering. A little stranger in oar midst, coming to us from Montana University. He talked the registration committee into slating him as a junior and is still with them, which speaks well for Mac. He takes himself ..nd everyone else seriously. This habit was acquired when he humped into qualitative analysis. Things aren’t what they seem. says Mac. they are worse! CARTER V. RUBOTTOM. Great Falls, Montana. Horticulture. Vag” was cut out for a scientist hut has taken up smoking instead. Was stung once by the affinity bug and since then has advocated celibacy. Carried off the Stag medal for the best squirmer among the initiates. Is vice-president of the Aggie Club. NATHALIE F. SACKET. Bozeman, Montana. Civil Engineering. She is the only girl in college who has attempted an engineering course, and although she is the only girl in the class she does not seem to mind it. Her brother engineers say that she has all the earmarks of a C. E. except that she has not acquired the habit of chewing the weed. She is fond of all kinds of college activities. “Nat is quite independent when it comes to carrying her own instruments in field practice. ARTHUR E. SEAMANS. Wauwatosa. Wisconsin. Agronomy. Ex-member of the Fusscrs Club, but now strong for single blessedness. Studies a little when there is nothing else to do. though he may be found in the Biology building most of the time. Became famous as a rustler of cats for the anatomy class. May be always counted in where there is anything stirring. JOSEPH R. SOPER. Bozeman. Montana. Horticulture. Believes in purchasing textbooks as a speculation only. Can be relied upon to answer a question more or less correctly with no premeditation. ‘'Sop is something of a Quccner. though his offenses in this capacity have been light. His chief diversions are story telling and stringing the faculty. E. HELEN SHI ELL. Buffalo. Montana. H isto ry-L iter at u re. Helen knows every boy in college but prefers the Senior Aggies—one in particular. Although very quiet and reserved in manner she is one of the most popular girls in college. Although Helen could complete her college course in another year she says she is going to travel next year instead, but we all hope she will stick to her old occupation as a “tailor. ' JOSEPH K. TRUMAN'. Electrical Engineering. A wit of the dry sort—extra dry. A bachelor. but not adverse to matrimony. May be discovered in the Electrical building almost an time of day when he isn't in the library. Toe's only objection to Stag parties is that they come only once a year instead of once a week. JOHN' C. WHARTON. Butte, Montana. Agronomy. A native of Butte, but doesn't look it. Member of the Wise-Guy’s Club and the Ancient Order of Steins. Does not favor the eight o’clock schedule or any other schedule. Takes a girl when he has to. but is not enthusiastic about it. Wants to be a farmer and raise Cain. LEROY D. WILLEY. Briston. Montana. Agronomy. •‘Gotch or “Wirey.” he answers to either, holds the middleweight wrestling medal and the long distance sMtdy record. Chief ambitions arc to get through school without a “C and to throw Kirby. Favorite saying. “She loves me, she loves me not— not yet. Spends his leisure working and raising guinea pigs. M. ALDA SMiTH. Dillon. Montana. Home Science. Though small of stature she is not small in any other way. Alda is loving, forgiving and generous, attends strictly to her own affairs, but is always willing to give a helping hand. She knows all the secrets of Dormitory life but rather prefers the downtown liberty. I LAURENCE WYLIE, Bozeman, Montana. IS cctrical E ngineering. Dutch blows a horn in the band and takes Electrical Engineering between times. Was once discovered in conversation with one of the lair sex. but that was a long time ago. Since then his conduct has been irreproachable. l- or Dutch the school year dates from one band trip to the next. WALTER G. WILLSON. Bozeman. Montana. Eledrical Engineering. A Bluebeard for acquiring “wives” and a Bluebeard for keeping them Ascended from the '12 class to the '13s. and is to lie congratulated upon his good judgment. Walt is the man so much respected by the Freshmen Stags due to their shocking reception into that order. Frequents the Hall of a Sabbath. « ? V o I- Hr o M O R El s u% iripbrmuirp (Elasa (Oftia'ri'i DAVID V. HIGBIE, President. VIOLA FOWLER. Vice-President. CLARA FLANDERS. Secretary. MAX Y. KENCK, Treasurer. Colors: Silver and Green. Motto: Yo-Heave MEMBERS: Willard E. Atkins. James Kiefer. Carl E. Bussc. Homer D. Millegan. Henry C. Burfiend. Nan J. Morgan. G. Roy Clark. Ella R. Olsen. Earl Converse. William A. Papke Georgie Cullum. Kausie Rocclier. Frederick Disslev. Roy Spain. Horace S. Davis. Selmer H. Sol berg. Harry 1;. Dietz. Ruth Stanton. Mildred Eckels. Clyde Stieb. Viola Fowler. Phyllis M. Switzer Clara Flanders. Alonzo 'Fruitt. Walter W. Grimes. W illiam B. Vestal. William L. Hodgskiss. Vie H. Vallcau. David V. Higbie William J. Winter. Ella M. Harmon. Alden Webster. Pearl Heighton. Max W. Kcnck. William J. Whitworth cTItf iFtrahttmt OUuhh COfitrrrs ERNEST BORDER. President. MARTIN KELLY. Secretary and Treasurer. KILMER DAHL. Sargent-at-A.ms. Colors: Maroon and Gray. Motto: Go get 'em. Tracy li. Abell. Albert Anderson. Otto Batch. Ernest J. Border. Alonzo D. Burket. Edith Brcncman. Melva M. Cheadlc. Hazel Coffee. Floyd Crittenden. Donald R. Cook. Lyndell Davidson. Kilmer Dahb Bryan Davis. Inez Everett. Alfred Eberle. Berger Eggen. Archie Elliott. Matilda Fry. Maryl A. Fitch. Bernice Franzman. John B. Fiske. John Farrell. Florence Gray. Charles W. Gray. Mary B. Gray. Frank Gray Harrv Gummer. Hazel Hill. Leon Davis. Louis Fischl. Herman Gillis. MEMBERS: George Gosman. Richard Harris. Rowland Haegelc. Thomas Hillis. Alansou Haskins. Hazel Hopkins. Leah Hartman. Thomas Herrin. Dixie lngersoll. Helen Johnson. Xoali Kirby. Eveleen Kennard. Percy Kolb. Martin Kelly. Robert Kelly. •Charles Lang. Robert Lapeyre. Elmer Larson. Albert Lin field. Flossie Martin. Inez Moore. Horace Miller. Mabel Mievvald. Carl Morgan. Mamie Mcjilton. Mae Meyers. Frederick Mefford. Roy Malsor. Edward G. Noble. Alma J. Bancroft. Aimee M. Picdalue. Leslie Pettigrew. Mark Pickerel. John V. Potter. Walter J. Powers. Helen Roberts. George M. Reynolds. Martin G. Read. George Roosevelt. William Ross. William Steel. Mary Sloan. W ilia A. Sultzer. Edwin L. Sutherland. Harold Solberg. Kenyon Talcott. Emma Taylor. Lyle Tintingcr. John B. Tail. John Truchot. Henry H. Valentine. Sarah Wells. Kathleen Wilson. Harold Walters. Max Wilcomb. Charles A. Whipple. Glenn 1. Willson. Grant I. Wood. Christina Wood. Arthur Scureinan. Elmer Larson. •Deceased. 1 4 pirarmanj Swum HENRY C. BURFIEND, Dillon. Montana. President of the Pharmaceutical Society: Booster: Stag. “Heinie.” as he is better known to liis friends, entered M. S. C. in the fall of '10. and ever since then he has been prominent among the class of 14. He was captain of the class basketball team and played a star game at forward. He played class baseball last spring and expects to take up this line of sport again this season. Mr. Buriiend has accepted a responsible position with the City Drug Store of Dillon and will take up his work there immediately after graduation. roit't °.9R 50 «':L$ 0 ' A AC Pn'jmratnnj Hugh Bidwell Edith Bower Vivian Connor Ned Cheadle (daily Brook Lester Crous; FOl.'llTII PR El AII ATOlt V. Anna Coodson B a Roberson Patti Higgins Vcrn Smith Noyes Lorcntz Fail Sexton AH ert I rbach William Dissley Alberta Borthwick THIRD PUEPARTOKY. Charles W. Cook lfowaril Carter Ralph Hacker Florence Lindstrond B. Wellman Ahlen Connor Mac Elliott Nelson Flint William Monson Sy Ivanna White Joel Jackson Glenn W. Wolfe SECON!) PREPARATORY. Constance Cheadle Yar.yhn Coombs (■.'oyt-r Cow11 Mildred Kllis Win. i‘ inlay Alliert Foul Elsie Oerliet Julius Graham Anna Glenn I la kor Henry Jacques Paulino McVay Mitchell McVay Harvey Alliert Nelson Win. Pink A Iyer Pope Emmet R Jordan Rolierts McMillan Harold Sandliery bonis I'mlen: Maryaret Yonny Toni Pierce Alnion Bery Duyny Bery Hi liner Bcry lion Beach Oiho Byers, lor f Fred Case Marcus Cook Coe C'orhly Kent Erwin K lyar Hamper FIRST PRKPARA’I Karl Harris Peter Jacobs, .n Opal Johns llarry Ki]in Wm. Porter RY Joseph Rorvic-k Ray Sexton bonis Stone Frank Stone Parker Stone Ktta Thompson Frank Vreelan.l Richard Wallace Fred Barnard Wm. Vicars irhmil of Agruitltittr (Offtrrrs HOWARD W. STACEY. President. JOHN SEIDEXSTICK HR. Vkc-President. WALTER HARROW. Secretary. WALTER F. SCIIL'RCII. Treasurer. i rbunl uf Agriculture THIRD VEAR. Riley Bradshaw. W. A. Duffield. Henry Kueckcr. SECOND Willard Willis. Fred Tietjen. Fred Sunnier. Frank Peterson. Glenn North way. FIRST Newton Ashby. Henry ! erkv. Louis Bryant. Ivan Butler. Alvin Carpenter. Emmet Cardwell. Walter Clark. Herbert C. Cushing. Clarence Davis. George Durland. Fred Egeler. Fred Dawson. Lewis Fry. John .Guy. Ross Higgins. Lawrence Hamilton James Irwin. • Henry Ireland. George Johnson. Melvin L. Johnson. Orval Skeen Walter F.. Schureh. John Scidensticker. YEAR. William Murray. Thomas 1 laight. Robert Gray. Gail DeAtley. YEAR. Maudius Johnson Walter Harrow. Carl Kickbush. Theodore Lockwoot William H. Lindsay Perry J. Moore. Gene Nelson. Roscoe Griffith. Ralph Marvel. Raymond Newell. John Nicholson. Allen H. Smith. Albert Schneider. Edward W. Stacey. Arthur Skalitzky. Paul Stevens. Harrell Stevens. Carl Wilson. Alfred T. Van Camp. Marvin Stanley. T KUraa-SttITK class or 1910 zlher sizznm ZX- 1313 CEZRJXS £. LAKGE CLASS OF 29. 5 GJlir Stream itf ICtfr COIt stream uf life! the mulct syrimts Slut uurr besiiie thy hrii; Shit our (irirf summer, mt llnj path. dhr hems uf hrauru are shrii. CTlui parent fountains shrink auiay. Anil rinse their crystal neins. Anil where the ylitterlnn rnrrent flnweii ehe ilnst alnne remains. 3ryant. A (6rm in the aaylnr Jlraks COPVRiOmT A. SCHLECTEf As iu a crystal mirror. 3n that lakrlrt'a plarii) farr. JJ aaui thr mountains upsiitr inmm. With all tlirir pristine curare; JJ aaiu rarl; cliff ant) paint uf rack. Jl smu the stately pine. JJnurrtrh iu fantastic farm lirluut thr mater line. C. JK’ nf? A IB Unit Ifluumm the 220 ljarfl ilash—triangular Iflrrt Uilif AthU'tir Aasoriattmt ©ffirrra JOHN C. TAYLOR, President. HAROLD E. WOLPERT, Vice-President. RALPH S. BRABROOK. Student Treas. PROF. Y. D. TALLMAX. Faculty Treas. ALDA M. SMITH. Secretary. Izxrattuu' (Cmnmittrr J. EDWARD HODGSKISS. Senior. JOHN C. WHARTON, Junior. WILLIAM B. VESTAL. Sophomore. NOAH J. KIRBY, Freshman. KM MET F. RIORDAN. Preparatory. Uirant iflanagprs WILLIAM B. VESTAL. Football. LEWIS L. HILL. Basketball. J. EDWARD HODGKISS. Track. EDWIN A. CHAMBERS. C. ALONZO TRUITT. J. EDWARD HO DO KISS. GLENN W. WOLFE. HORACE L. MILLER. DAVID V. I-IIGBIE. W. BROOKE HARTMAN. EDWARD G. NOBLE. VIVIAN S. CONNORS. HERMAN I). GILLTS. HAROLD E. WOLPERT. JOHN C. TAYLOR. SafikHlutU VV. BROOKE HARTMAN. J. EDWARD IIODGKISS. GEOR('«E M. GOSMAN. MAXWELL J. WILCO.MB. WILLIAM D. ROSS. NOBLE C. DONALDSON. Ja ark RALPH S. BRA BROOK. GEORGE W. BUNN. Smait nf % dragon Athktin? Jjp’OOKlXG back over the year's athletics at Montana State, the supporters of the blue and gold may well be satisfied. In spite of the early and sad termination of the football season, the year's record shows a more than fair percentage of victories. Reviews of the separate seasons appear elsewhere; this article deals with the year as a whole. The football season was characterized by the heartiest co-operation on every hand, a championship team being the one thought. The men were rapidly whipped into shape and the first game with the Mines resulted in a tie score, in spite of the fact that they had had considerable more practice since their school year opened earlier. Then followed the two defeats at the hands of the Utah aggregations. The greater weight and experience of these teams readily foretold uch results, but in spite of the large scores they were well worth while, for our green material gained more experience from these games than weeks of practice would have developed. At this time, just as the team was getting into shape for the remaining games of the state collegiate championship race, and before it had an opportunity to show its caliber against teams of its own class, the season was brought to its untimely close by the sad d ath of Charles Lange. Respect demanded that the season close here, and even the most ardent football enthusiasts readily acquiesced. What might have been, remains to conjecture. Following football, cross-country work was taken up. closing at Thanksgiving time with the inter-class race. This work put the men in fine shape for basketball. An entirely new team had to be organized and the men rounded into shape slowly, but the season shows a total of six victories and only two defeats. One of these defeats was the first game of the season, before the team was organized, the other came at the hands of the famous Triple B’s, a team whose splendid record takes all sting from the defeat, in the collegiate series, M. S. C made a clean, decisive sweep of the championship, defeating both the Mines and the University on their home courts and on our own. Such was the basketball season; a season to be justly proud of and one to which the College may always point as a worthy example of her athletic prowess. Immediately following the basketball season the big Interscholastic Basketball Tournament was staged. This event is unquestionably the center of interest in winter athletics over the entire state. Twenty-five high school teams participated and as every one knows, the end of the three-days' race saw Anaconda the undisputed champions. And now. as this annual goes to press, all eyes nre directed toward the approaching track meet, the last of the year's athletic events. The men have been working faithfully but have been more than ordinarily handicapped by poor weather conditions. In spite of this fact enthusiasm runs high and every nerve is strained to carry away the track championship, thus giving a fitting close to the year's work in athletics. (0ur £lWtl' R EYIJ-W BF THE Fbbtball Se asuh YIvYER in the history ot the institution was such interest and enthusiasm displayed as at the beginning of the 1911 football season. The outlook was very favorable and the supporters of the blue and gold predicted a team of championship caliber. Practice started early and the snap and spirit displayed by the players was indeed encouraging. Captain Chambers. Wolpert. Vruitt and Hodgskiss were the only players left from last year's team. But the freshman class supplied a wealth of new material, and three teams reported for practice the first afternoon. The team was fast rounding into form and the first game but a few days distant when the team received a serious set back. Charles Lange, right halfback, was very seriously injured during a scrimmage. One misfortune followed another, and within a few days the whole back field were suffering from injuries. The entire squad seemed to be demoralized, the coach dismayed and the students discouraged and downhearted. Only three games were played; one a tie game, the others decisive defeats. We played the School of Mines on our home grounds and a no score game resulted. The second game we lost to the Utah Agricultural College, by a score of 26-0. The third and last game of the season was played in Salt Lake with the University of Utah, and again we were overwhelmingly defeated. On the day of the game in Utah Charles Lange passed away at his home in Helena. The news of his death was a sad blow to the whole school, and out of respect to Lange the remainder of the football schedule was cancelled. EDWIN A. CHAMBERS. Captain. Ned made one of the best football captains the State College has ever had. The example which he set by his consistency, strict training and willingness to work was admirable. “Cap.” by virtue of his thorough knowledge of the game, was enabled to alternate at end. halfback and quarterback. Ned’s absence next fall will be keenly felt, as an all-state end is hard to replace. J. EDWARD HODGSKISS. Left Tackle. Though Bing graduates this June he is coming back next fall to captain the 1912 team. As Bing is a conscientious worker, a good trainer and has had considerable experience on the gridiron he should prove a model captain. Hodgskiss has that rare combination of size, strength, speed and grit which go into the make-up of an ideal football player. Whether on offense or defense “Bing plays with persevering consistency. C. ALONZO TRUITT. Right Tackle. Tubbs held down the position of right tackle in a very creditable manner. On the offense he is fast and tricky, while on the defense he was never found wanting. With two more years yet to play Tubbs will surely develop into one of the best line men in the state. W. BROOK £ H ARTM AN. Left Eiul. Xotwithstanding the hard luck of a serious injury the fall before. Brooke came out undaunted and with a grim determination to make the team. His hard, conscientious work earned him the position of left end. which he creditably held down throughout the season. Though not large Brooke is strong and clever and is looked upon as a ■‘head-liner for r.cxt fall. EDWARD G. NOBLE. Center. The playing of this freshman was indeed remarkable, as lie was at all times heady, speedy, aggressive and reliable. His versatile tactics make him a wonder on defense. With three years yet to play Noble should develop into one of the best centers the state Ins ever had. DAVID V. HIGBIE. Right End. Dave is a product of Ridgefield Park. X. J.. and one of the most willing and aggressive players on the team. He is a spectacular player, tackles hard, runs low and is found at the bottom of every play. This was Highbic’s first year on the football team, and judging by bis grit, wiry strength and determination he should prove one of the mainstavs of next year’s eleven. HORACE L. MILLER. Left Half. Muggsy is from Hutto, ami a football player. He is one of those big little men who play the game like a demon. Muggsy rights from start to finish and has a knack of putting his 140 pounds of nerve where it is most needed. This was MuggsyV first year in college football. HERMAN' D. GILLIS. Right Guard. Gillis came to the college last fall with football experience. having received his early training on the “scrubs of Butte High School. He had plenty of righting spirit and our opponents rarely found a hole through our right guard. Gillis' passing of the ball and his punting were features of his playing. VIVIAN S. CONNORS. Full. Connors is another big man of the Teton variety, and has scrap and strength. Though this was his first year on a football field he learned the game readily and should prove one of the strong men on the 1912 team. HAROLD E. WOLPERT. Right Half. Early in the season “Tv received a serious injury which kept him out of most of the games. Ty was the l est ground gainer on the team, running hard and low and on the defense he was always effective. Ili graduation will mean the loss of one of our best nun. WALTER W. GRIMES. Substitute. Grimes was the reserve quarterback during the past season and just lacked a few minutes of the time required to make his A. What he lacks in size and experience he more than makes up in determination and heady playing. MARTIN G. READ. Substitute. Like Grimes. Read did not play in the required number of games to he awarded a letter. Never the less the coach often found it necessary to send him into the game, and he always delivered the goods. This was Read's first year and much is expected of him next fall. R EYIEW a r r Basket Season TT HE basketball season of 1911-12 ended with M. S. C. undisputed intercollegiate champion of Montana. This is getting to be an old story, since this is the seventh consecutive season that Montana State has won the championship. When the season opened the prospects were none too bright, with but one veteran on the floor. The new material was good, but inexperienced in collegiate basketball. Many watchers on the side lines expressd the hope that the team would be lucky enough to win a game or so. But after the Helena Independents defeated us in the drill hall 31 to 19, the fans declared that we were down and out. A change was made in the line-up and two weeks later M. S. C. defeatd the Centerville Athletic Club in Butte. Ten days later we beat the Helena Independents i«i Helena. Our next game was played in Missoula, where we had the pleasure of trimming the University. It appeared that we were safely out of the woods, but we didn't let down a moment. A week later we played the Triple “BV of Billings on our floor. Of course they won. but only after the hardest kind of fighting. During the first fourteen minutes of play in this game neither side scored. We played our next game in Butte, where we defeated the School of Mines. In our last two games with the University and School of Mines, which were played on our home floor. M. S. C. trimmed both teams handily. Team work was the feature of the team’s playing this season. There were no phenomenal basket shooters on the squad. The points in nearly all cases were well earned, the ball being carried down the field by short snappy passes and the point often made by one of the guards. A large share of this season’s success was undoubtedly due to this unified playing. This has. indeed, been a successful season, not a single intercollegiate game having been lost. The success of M. S. C. in basketball is due primarily to her coach, who was tireless in his efforts to turn out a championship team and who always had the respect of every man on the squad. The faithfulness of every man on the team is certainly to be commended, as is that of the scrubs. W. BROOKE HARTMAN, Captain. As captain. Hartman had the respect and confidence of the whole team. He displayed line generalship and had command of his team at all times. The esteem in which he is held by his team mates is shown by the fact that he has been unanimously chosen to lead them again next year. Brooke's playing is marked by his clever floor work. He follows the ball continually and plays the whole court in a way that is very troublesome to most opposing guards. J. EDWARD HODGSK1SS. Guard. Bing was the find of the basketball season. He was drafted to the first team rather late in the season, but soon showed his class. Bing is big. strong and fast and handles the ball with accuracy. Guarding fiercely he invariably plays his man to a standstill. Next year “Bing should develop into one of the very best guards in Montana. WILLIAM D. ROSS. Forward. Ross. at right forward, proved the highest scorer for the Blue and Gold. His long shots were the feature in many games. Bill was especially good at throwing baskets from the foul line, and in this way scored many points for M. S. C. In opponents’ territory he covered his guard well, and it was seldom that his man made a basket. As Bill is a freshman now we expect great things from him before lie graduates. GEORGE M. GOSMAX. Guard. Gosman. at guard, was probably the most brilliant player on the team. A wonder at breaking up plays and getting the ball away from his opponents, he is fearless and speedy and follows his man every minute of the game. Although he guards closely, a few baskets in each game fell to his credit. “Gossy” is always a favorite with the spectators, especially with tin fairer portion. MAXWELL J. WILCOMB, Center. At center Wilcomb plays a strong, steady game. With his height few centers were able to take the ball away from him on the jump. Tlr's meant much to M. S. C. and made possible the team work for which we were noted. “Slim” is always in the thick of the fray and ready to break up his opponent’s work. This is his first year in college basketball and he will be a valuable man on next year’s team. THOMAS W. HILLIS, Substitute. Tommy” is a brilliant guard and a clever basket shooter. As substitute he was forced to sit on the sidelines most of the time, but when called upon he always delivered the goods. He is small but quick and has the “pep. He has three more years to play and should make a «trong bid for the team next year. Jntrr-(Class basketball (gbantyuntH bays’ basketball dafrijimtar? arum Winters Iligbie Atkins Hodgskiss Spain Burfiend (Bids’ basketball uiyluimnrr a rant Dockstader (coach Vallean Cullom Heighton Flanders Harmon Track t' J? EYIEW Reason Bt THE HE track work of the 1911 season started early in February with a large squad reporting for practice. With all of the previous year's point winners back except Pool the prospects seemed very bright. The weather conditions, usually so adverse, seemed to favor the team more than ordinarily. Some of the new material seemed very promising and Coaches J. H. McIntosh and A. A. Dier were very optimistic over the outlook. Two meets were planned, the regular Triangular Meet at Missoula and a Dual Meet with the School oi Mines, to have been held here. The latter meet did not materialize About mid-season the team seemed to suffer a slump. Some of the best men in the institution became lax in their methods of training, and others, for one reason or another failed to come out at all. Those interested in the welfare of the team became dismayed. Finally, after much pleading and threatening on the part of the coaches, the squad again assumed something like its normal proportions. Although the season was filled with a number of disappointments, a better balanced team than had ever before represented M. S. C. was sent to the Triangular Meet. Excelling, as she did. in the weights and long and middle distance runs, the University readily won the meet by a score of 64 points, as against 43 for the College and 19 for the Mines. The wearers of the Blue and Gold were able to win but three firsts, two in the jumps by Brabrook and one in the sprints by Blinn. Webster was tied for first place in the pole vault. The other point winners were Annin, Donaldson. J. Morgan. Taylor, Clark, Lannin and Vestal. tBrabrnnk, Uinutb 3Jum i a hi' “A” Mm in arark RALPH S. BRABROOK. 11 i? sate to say that no athlete wearing the State College eolors has ever shown better form, in the true acceptation of that term, than has Ralph Brabrook in the high-jump and the broad-jump. Brabrook is the type of track man who must rely on form and nerve, lacking, as he does, the average heft and strength. Coming to Montana from an Illinois high school. Brabrook had several years athletic experience. This has stood him in good stead. Also lie has improved considerably and this spring, on any warm day. is good foi 5 feet 9 inches in the high jump, and 20 feet and better in the broad. Suffice it to say there is not now. nor has there been in the history of Montana track sports, another in Brabrook’s class as a high and broad jumper. GEORGE W. BLIXX. George Biinn—Captain Blinn. it is—has the distinction of being a Montana-bred boy and a Montana-made athlete. Blinn knew but little about track athletics as a freshman, but proved an apt student and soon learned the game. W hen Loui� Pool graduated in 1910 the college wept for a sprinter. Then Blinn developed into a find and at the annual intercollegiate meet in Missoula last May he beat Conrad, an old hand at the game, in the 220 and was an easy second in the 100 M. S. C. never had a cleaner, more loyal athlete than this same George Blinn and if Butte has any more of his type under cover the State College would like to know about them. (Triangular (Trark Utot Missoula, May 10, 1911. THE SCORE: University of Montana ... 64 Montana State College . . . .43 Montana State School of Mines . 19 Event— First. Second. Third. Record. 100-Yd. Dash......Conrad (U. of M.) Blinn (M. S. C.) W. Thieinc T of M.) :10 3-5 220-Yd. Dash......Blinn (M. S. C.) Conrad (U. of M.) Board (U. of M.) :24 440'Yd. Dash......Cameron (U. of M : Beard (U. of M.) Lannin (M. S. C.) :54 2-5 SSO-Yd. Dash......McDonald (U. of M.) Donaldson (M. S. C.) Clark (M. S. C.) 2:09 1-5 One Mile..........McDonald (U. of M.) MacPherson(M.S.S.M ) Clark (M. S. C. j 5:21 1-5 Two Miles.........O’Rourke (U. of M.) Morgan (M. S. C.) Maol'hersonfM.S.S.M.) 10:4$ High Hurdles......Reid (M. S. S. M.) Annin (M. S. C.) Dinsmore (U. of M.) :1T Low Hurdles.......Reid (M. S. S. M.) Annin (M. S. C.) Vestal (M. S. C ) : S 1-5 High Jump.........Brabrook (M. S. C.) McCool (M. S. S. M.) Ryan (U. of M.) 5 ft. 5 3-5 in. Broad Jump........ Brabrook (M. S. C.) Conrad (U. of M.) W. Tbieme (l of M ) 20 ft. 3 in. Pole Vault........“Webster (M. S. C.) “McCool (M.S-S.M.) 10 ft. •Mettler (U. of M.) “Grupe (M.S.S.M.) Shot Put..........Mnclay (U. of M.) Ryan (U- of M.) Clinch (M. S. S. M ) 35 ft. 1 3-5 in. Hammer Throw...... Ryan (U. of M.) Maclay (U. of M.) Taylor (M. S. C.) 124 ft. 9 in. Discus Throw......Maclay U. of M.) Taylor (M. S. C.) Annin (M. S. C.) 104 ft. 3 in. “Tied for first. ••Tied for second. Jutn -Glla0s ©rack fltot College Campus, April 28. 1911. Seniors THE SCORE: 6 Juniors 63 Sophomores 39 Freshmen 16 IXDIVIDUAL SCORES: Brabrook '13—14. Blinn '13—11. Donaldson '12—13. Event— First. Second. Third. Time. 00-Yd. Dash . . .lUinn ’13 Ward 'll Dahling 12 :10 2-5 •220- Yd. Dash ... Dahling '12 ... Latin in '12 BUnn 1$ llodgskiss M2 :23 3 5 410-Yd. Dash Donaldson '12 H. Millegan 'll :55 1-5 880-Yd. Dash Clark '11 G. Morgan M2 2:12 One Mile Two Miles Clark 'll Bu8SO ' 11 Hartman ’13 5:17 11:23 High Hurdles ... Brabrook ’13 Willey '13 Donaldson M2 :1S how Hurdles Donaldson '12 Brabrook M3 :29 High Jump Blinn 13 Webster Ml 5 ft. S in. Ilroad Jump Brabrook 13 Hodgskiss M2 19 ft. 1 in. Pole Vault . .Webster ’ll Hartman M3 Willey M3 ft ft. 7 in. Shot Put ...Sheriff '12 Taylor ’12 llodgskiss M2 33 ft. 1 in. Hammer Throw... ...Taylor ’12 Taylor M2 Sheriff M2 01 ft. 7 in. Discus Throw Webster M 1 Willey M3 100 ft. � in. A iKirkrr Jitter -(Hlaoo (Eroso (Country Him November 27, 1911. Points. Points Juniors 11 Freshmen 28 Sophomores 28 Seniors 31 Morgan. 12. first: Brabrook 13. second: Basse, ’14. third; Hill, '13. fourth. ilmunr (Chantpuntshtp aram Walter W. Willson W. Brooke Hartman George W. Blinn Ralph S. Brabrook Lewis L. Hill mm tunirmumurt £ rmi-3Ftnal$ Bra brook won from Seamans. 4-6: 6-4: 6-0. Brewer won from Dockstader. 6-0: 6-1: 6-0. finals Brewer won from Brabrook. 6-2: 1-6: 7-5: 6-4. Y. F. BRKWKIt. Jutrrsrhulastir Uaslu'tltall (imtntamrul FLATHEAD—SECOND PLACE. Annual Jhitprarlifllaatir Hankplball (Tmirnaimntt iflarrh 7, tl unit 9 llititrr Auspirrs of ffl. (£.) aranui Anaconda High School. Anaconda Beaverhead County High School. Dillon Belt Valley High S'hool, Belt Billings High School, Billings Butte High School. Butte Broadwater County High School. Town-end Carbon County High School. Bed Lodge Chinook High School. Chinook Columbi a High School. Columbus Custer County High School. Miles City Dawson County High Scliool. Glcndivc Fergus County High School, Lovjstowr Teton County (ttiimprttnij Flathead County High School. K.-dispell Forsyth High School, Forsyth Fort Benton High School. Fori Benton Gallatin County High School. Bosnian Croat Falls High School. Great Falls Granite County High School, Pbilipshurg Havre High School, Havre Helena High Scliool, Helena Jefferson County High School. Boulder Missoula County High School. Missoula Park County High Sdiool. Living-ton Sweet Grass County High School, Big Timber i School, Teton Srsults Granite 3S, Belt 5. Fergus 3S. Havre 2. Anaconda 30, Columlnis 3. Butte 35. Teton IS. Dawson 21. Carbon 10. of {IrfHinuiartrs Beaverhead 34, Forsyth 7. Billing-; 27, Park 2. Gallatin 33. Sweet Grass lb. Chinook 20. Jefferson 12. Milena 23, Custer IS. $rrxmft fimmb nf rpltmittarira Billings 32. Beaverhead 7. Anaconda I , Dawson 5. Great Falls 7, Fergus 23 Butte 32. Granite 13. Broadwater 21. Fort Benton 13. Flathead 51, Chinook 10. Gallatin 10. M:s oula IS. iFtrat jRmmb Helena 8$. Broadwater 3. Flathead 31, Fergus 12. iif $pmi-iFinals Anaconda so. Mi-s-mla 20. Butte 20. Billings 13. rmi-3Finals Anaconda 23, Helena 3. Flathead 34. Butte 7. JFittalsi fur (fhampimtshi i Anaconda 49. Flathead 13. (Offirrrii HORACE S. DAVIS. President. FRED E. GORDON. Vice-President INEZ M. DUSEXHERV. Secretary. JOSEPH D. MORGAN, Treasurer. iiirmbrrs MYRTLE ALDERSON. HORACE S. DAVIS. CHARLES H. DRAPER. INEZ M. DUSEXBERY MILDRED A. ECKELS FRED E. GORDON. J. EDWARD HODGSKISS. KYI.E JONES. JOSEPH D. MORGAN. J. FRANK Me GUI RE. GUY J. MILLEGAX. E. HELEN SHI ELL SELMER H. SOLBERG. JOHN C. TAYLOR. WILLIAM J. WINTER. G. ROY CLARK. HARRY F. DIETZ L. BRYAN DAVIS. LYXDALL B. DAVIDSON WILLARD E. ATKINS. ft (0ur Di'lutli'tf llmurrsittj uf ittnutana uo. ittontana lalr (Cnllryr Missoula, Montana. February 23. 1912. QUESTION: “Resolved, That All Corporations Doing an Interstate Business Should Be Obliged to Take Out a Federal Charter. .1 . 5 . C. (Affirmative) U. of M. (Negative) Horace S. Davis Miss Evelyn Stephenson Willard E. Atkins Carl Dickey L. Bryan Davis, alternate Won by Affirmative. Utah Ayrinilhiral (jhillryr us. iWmitana § tatp (Hullryr Logan, Utah, March 30, 1912. QUESTION: “Resolved, That All Corporations Doing an Interstate Business Should Be Obliged to Take Out a Federal Charter. U. A. C. (Affirmative) M. S. C. (Negative) T. T. Cole I-I. S. Davis C. Y. Reese W. E. Atkins H. I '. Dietz, alternate Won by Affirmative. iFn'iilunan-S,n|tltnnuuT Di'luiti' Assembly Hall, December 14. 1911. QUESTION . Resolved. That All Corporations Doing an Interstate Business Sho Be Obliged to Take Out a Federal Charter. Freshmen (Affirmative) Sophomores (Negative) L. B. Davidson Y. E. Atkins L. B. Davis Y. J. W inter J. B. Farrell H. F. Dietz W on by Sophomores. WILLIAM JAMES WINTER. ©ratnriral (CrnttnU $prakrr5 JOSEPH DENHOLM MORGAN -The Forest in the Life of a A'ation. MYRTLE ALDERSOX The Uncrowned Queen of America. GEORGE I-IARLAX COOK -The Debt of the College Graduate to Society ajtd the State.- JOHN EDWARD IIODGSK1SS ‘‘The Growth of Hamanitai ianism.” INEZ MAY DUSENBURY “Women Workers.’’ WILLIAM JAMES WINTER •'.I Plea for the Conservation of Our Xatural Resources. E. HELEN SHI ELL ‘•The Xatural Resources of Montana.’’ FIRST PLACE WON BY WILLIAM JAMES WINTER. S’mmii Annual ilntprarhulaHtir V Extpmpnranpnna pairing (Cnntpat fttau 9, HI 12 (llniirr auspiri's HI. (C.) I.LF.WLLYN LUCE. MISS MARY STEVEN'S. Butte High School 5 l-i Small Collect tigers Heller Opportunities for a Thorough Edueation Thun Our Large Universities. JOSEPH R. COTTON. Fergus County High School. Lcxvistown •'The Attitude of Holy in the War With TuiL-eg Has Been One of Wanton Aggression.' FRANCIS HIGSOX. Helena High School Tin- Wort of the Liberals in the English Parlian- nt lias Bren Such at to Warrant Their Continuance in Poiier.'' PERCY C. STONE. Missoula County High School. Missoula An.erica's Policy Regarding the Conservation of Mineral Resources Has Bern Short Sighted and Unwise.” DAVID STEELE. Great Falls High School ••Colonel Roosevelt's Argument for the Recall of Federal Judges Is .Vo Well Found'd GUS WALLIN. Jefferson County High School. Boulder '■Congress Should Establish a Parcels Post System in the United States. JEAN KELLY. Anaconda High School ■‘In Municipal Affairs the Socialists of America Have Shown Thcrusclvcs True Reformers. LLEWLLYN LUCE. Gallatin County High School. Bozeman R. veut Dynamiting Activities Lead Us to Believe That Labor Unions Are Incompetent to Choose t; Leaders.” WON RV LLEWLLYN LUCE. SECOND. PF.RCV C. STONE. THIRD. MISS MARY STEVENS. A Uiriu nu llir East (Gallatin. oya scHtrcrrs tUu 1913 fHmttaium J. FRANK McGUIRE. Editor-inChief. GEORGE W. BLIXX, Ass't Editor-in-Chicf. FRED E. GORDON, Business Manager. Assnriatr tE ituns LEWIS L. HILL. E. RUTH ANDERSON. ARTHUR E. SEAMANS. M. ALDA SMITH. JiK (.■'in . II. Draper. '12. Editor-in-Chief. Sclmer II. Soil hi,.-, ’ll, Associate Kditor. (lias. I., Hansen, 13. Business Manager. Geo. IV. Morgan. '12. A $t. Badness Manager, f-oe B. Anderson, ’1$. Circulation Manager. Ernest Bonier, ’13. Asst. Circulation Manager. Rmli Stanton. '14, Xorthwost Editor. Frieda M. Bull. ’OT, Alumni Rej orter. General Reporters: Myrtle Aldorson, ’13; Horace S. Dans, ’ll: it. L. 1'ettigmv. ’13; Robert Kelley, ’13; C. A. Whipple, ’13. •; upplrmrnt B’taff A. E. Seamans. ’13. Managing Editor. Itutli Stanton, ’ll. Exchange Editor. Myrtle Alderson. ’13. Literary Assistant. Inez Everett. ’13. Literary Assistant. Mildred llekels. Literary Assistant. HAROLD E. WOLPEUT Editor WILLIAM K. ( HAPMAX Business Manage! (U)£ lEnginmiiuj 3lmtrttal In the fall of 1910 the Society of Civil Engineers of Montana State College decided to publish an annual consisting of articles by prominent engineers, dealing with recent investigations along engineering lines. The first issue came out in May. 1911, under the very capable editorship of R. L . Williams, ’ll. with William G. Trcmper, ’ll, as business manager. The book contained one hundred pages illustrated with numerous halftones and etchings and was called ‘‘The Montana Engineering Journal.” It roused much favorable comment among the practicing profession. This year the book is of the same size and uniform with last year’s edition: it is planned to make the books of permanent value and of such a size as to be convenient for reference. It is significant of the growth of the college that it has been found necessary to include advertising of technical subjects only. At the present time most of this advertising comes from firms outside the state. (SraiUtatrn tit iHttatr MISS HETTIE SCHUMACHER. Bozeman. Miss Schumacher has studied piano music tor a number of years, taking lessons always under college instruction. During her regular course she lias studied with Mr. Oliver. Miss Barnes. Prof. Sontum and Mr. Me Neeley. Years of careful training and patient study have combined to make Miss Schumacher a very able young lady both as a pianist and as a teacher. MISS GEORGIA HOLLIER, Bozeman. Miss Hollier entered college in the fall of 1909 with the present junior class and carried regular college work together with her course in music, but poor health forced her to give up her college work. In the School of Music she studied two years under Miss Regina Barnes: one year under Prof. Sontum. and two years under Mr. McXceley. Hard work and persistent effort have enabled Miss Hollier to complete the music course and it has given her an excellent foundation for teaching. MISS ZADA SALKS. Bozeman. Miss Sales has the distinction of being the youngest graduate in the history of the School of Music. Seven of her sixteen years she has spent studying with the best teachers the town has offered. Three years have been spent with Miss Kate Calvin, the founder of the School of Music, one with Miss Barnes, one with Mrs. H. I,. Houston and two with Mr. McXeclcy. -------r1'---------A. LOU L. HOWARD, Director. HAMILTON STEELE, Piccolo. JOHN V. POTTER, Solo Clarinet. OTTO BATCH, First Clarinet. OSWALD BERG, First Clarinet. GLENN WILLSON, Second Clarinet. MARK PICKREL, Second Clarinet. O. WALLACE FISHER. Solo Cornet. LAURENCE WYLIE, Solo Cornet. NOAH KIRBY, First Cornet. GLENN HACKER, Second Cornet RICHARD HARRIS. Alto Saxaphone. CLAUDE MARTIN, First Horn. CHARLES WHIPPLE, Second Horn. EARL LANNIN, Third Horn. LOUIS UN DEM, Fourth Horn. GLENN LUTHER, Tenor. HAROLD WALTERS, Tenor. CLYDE STIEB, Trombone. . WILLARD ATKINS, Trombone. WILLIAM HAINES, Baritone. JOSEPH SOPER. Tuba. ROWLAND HAEGELE, Tuba. ALFRED EBERLE, “B” Bass ROY MALSOR. Snare Drum. KENYON TALCOTT. Bass Drum. itt. . (£. IUnjimrnlal Uattft at Drill (Un (Ehtlt PROF. U. H. BISHOP. Director. O. WALLACE FISHER. Mgr. and Treas. LAURENCE WYLIE. Librarian. ALONZO TRUITT. ROY SPAIN. GUY MILLEGAN. MAX KENCK. WILLTAM SHOVELL. JOSEPH MORGAN. O. WALLACE FISHER. GEORGE MORGAN. LAURENCE WYLIE. FREEMAN DALEY. HAMILTON STEELE. GEORGE ROOSEVELT. liamiltim PROF. U. H. BISHOP, Director. VIE VALLEAU. RUTH HARTMAN. PEARL HEIGH TON. WILL A SULTZER DELIA PHILLIPS. EDNA HAGER MAN. GEORGIA CULLUM VERA ANDERSON. AIM EE PIEDALUE. KATE WILSON. SARAH WELLS. RUTH ANDERSON. MILDRED ECKELS. FLORENCE HARMON. HELEN WILSON. HAZEL HOPKINS. ALBERTA BORTHWICK. EVELEEN KENNARD. MARGARET EDWARDS. NAN MORGAN. FLOSSIE MARTIN. RUTH STANTON. ELSIE GERBER. ELIZABETH WrEGAND. MARIE CHEADLE. FLORENCE BAKER. aotemjs (©fltrrrs HORACE S. DAVIS. President. WALLACE FISHER, Treasurer. MISS RUTH H. STANTON', Secretary. sutpeniumtij Clnmmillrr MRS. U. B. HERRICK, Chairman. MISS EDNA HAGERMAN. MISS MARGARET EDWARDS NOBLE DONALDSON. WALLA C MYRTLE ALDERSON. WILLARD ATKINS. GEORGE COOK. GEORGIA CULLUM. HORACE DAVIS. HARRY DIETZ. NOBLE DONALDSON. MARGARET EDWARDS. WALLACE FISHER. ELLA HARMON. BROOKE HARTMAN. EDNA I EAGER MAN. HAZEL IIILL. EDWARD HODC.SK ISS. KYLE JONES. E FISHER. MAX KENCK. NOAH KIRBY. GL’Y MI I.L EC AN. INEZ MOORE. GEORGE MORGAN. ELLA OLSEN. N ATHA LIE SACK ETT. HELEN SHI ELL. RUTH STANTON. WILLA SULTZER. JOHN TAYLOR. FOE TRUMAN. WILLIAM VESTAL. JR WALTER WILLSON. WILLIAM WINTER. Wh? 2UmIjs Bv Richard Brinsley Sheridan Dec. 15th. 1911. (Cljarartprs Bob Acres Sir Anthony Absolute Capt. Jack Absolute Faulkland Fag David Thomas (a coachman) Sir Lucius O'Trigger Boy Mrs. Malaprop Lydia Languish Julia Lucy Maid Maid Win. B. Vestal Kyle Jones Max Ivenck Noah Kirby Brooke Hartman Joseph Truman William Winters Willard Atkins J. Edward Hodgskiss Miss Willa Sultzcr Miss Margaret Edwards Miss Edna Hagerman ATis;s Georgia Cullum Miss Hazel Hill - Miss Ella Olsen $r4taratag|0ramatin ALBERT URBACH. President. SYLVESTER WHITE. Secretary. ALBERTA BORTIlWICK, Treasurer. ARLY in the fall of 1911 the Preparatory School organized a dramatic club, the primary purpose of which is to train its members in declamation, cx-temporaneous speaking and dramatic art. Mrs. Una B. Herrick is the director of the club. It is planned to give a farce at the graduating exercises of the Preparatory School in June. cUlu’ Untmtatinnal §tnrk .IJuiujiny (Emtirst MOXG the other new lines of work taken up at M. S. C. during the past year was that of advanced stock judging. This was taken up in part to v perfect a team which for the first time in the history of the school was to represent Montana State College at the student judging contest held in connection with the International Live Stock Show at Chicago. Dec. 2, 1911. About twenty of the upper classmen of the agricultural department began work in earnest in September, and as a result the following were chosen as the team: J. C. Taylor. X. C. Donaldson. G. Y. Morgan, F. E. Gordon and C. L. Hansen. 'Die team entered the contest in competition with six other college teams from the United States and three Canadian college teams. The results of the contest were very close. Montana taking seventh place. Three of the first four places were taken by Canadian teams, thus giving Montana fourth place in the United States. By virtue of showing the highest average of the United States teams in the judging oi swine. Montana was awarded one of the Armour scholarships. § tatr tark dfuhguuj (Enntrst AC 11 year at the Montana State Fair a Stock Judging Contest, open to young In’ men of Montana, is held. Classes of horses, cattle, sheep and hogs arc placed and reasons given tor the placing of the same.- The contest in 1911 was close and interesting, ten men being entered. All of the prizes were won by college men. George V. Morgan of Bozeman, tirst; John C. Taylor ol Chinook, second; John C. Wharton of Butte, third. H. P. Griffin of the Montana State College had charge of the contest and Prof. W. B. Richards of Xorth Dakota State College and Prof, hidings of the University of Idaho were judges of the contest. Brlutnl nf Agriculture S’tnrk dhtftgtttg (Enntpfit March 16. 1912. there was a stock judging comes , held for tin- School o' IjLJ Agriculture. Four classes of stock were judged; one each of horses, cattle. Ai7 hogs and sheep. The boys were required to place each class and to give their reasons for the placing on two of the classes. Every boy in the School of Agriculture participated in the contest and their work as a whole was excellent Fred Dawson won the contest with a score of 278 out of a possible 300; F. T. Peterson came next with 271 and John Scidcnstickcr was third with 266. H. P Griffin conducted the contest and R. F. Miller and Dr. V. J. Hartman were the judges. A Ulintn §rrnr Acur SiiHrman JOHN' CHARLES TAYLOR. President. Smalnrial SSppnwntattupfl ?nuirB CHARLES HIRAM DRAPER. EDNA MAY HAGERMAX. GEORGE WALTER MORGAN . KYLE JONES. SuntorjB ARTHUR EDGERTOX SEAMANS. RUTH ELLA ANDERSON. LEWIS LANGDON HILL. uphnmnn'fl SELMER HALBERT SOLEERG. HOMER DWIGHT MILLEGAN. JFrrshmnt ALBERT HENRY ANDERSON. rrr tarij ELLA KNOWLES OLSON. irnai? A'J'li in the- year 1910-1911 there arose an activity of thought and action among ijj the students of old M. S. C. which culminated in the organization of what is now known as the Student Senate. The purpose of the new organization was primarily to be a mouth-piece for the general student body, and its action was to have certain supervision over student activities. During the year the Senate was frequently called upon to voice its sentiments upon matters of student interest and it has always been upheld by its superior body so far in its career. It dealt with problems of policy and conduct during the football season. Later settled matters of petty thievery, etc., which were handled satisfactorily. It has adopted measures which tend to prevent any one student from becoming overloaded with offices and voluntary duties. It has established new customs for the lower classes to observe, and those customs have lived. It has undertaken a supervision of the schedule of college affairs and succeeded in preventing lamentable conflicts which occurred during previous years with regular precision. The Student Senate of M. S. C. is composed of a president, elected by the entire student body, from the senior class of the ensuing year, four senior senators, elected by the class; three juniors, two sophomores and one freshman. It is not intended as a medium of absolute student government, but it is meant as a means for determining and expressing readily the attitude of the students on any matter of great moment. ©ftirrra FREEMAN A. DALEY, President. RALPH S. BRA BROOK. Vice-President. DAVID V. HIGBIE, Sec’y-Treas. ■r HE organization admits as active members all students registered in the reg-{Jj, ular college courses of civil, sanitary or architectural engineering. The object of the society is to increase the interest in technical education by discussing the current questions and problems of the profession. During the year men of practical experience are engaged to speak to the society upon the various phases of their work. Annually the society publishes a publication known as “The Montana Engineering Journal. The articles are contributed by successful engineering alumni of the college. The merits of this year’s publication are credited to Harold E. Wolpert as editor and William E. Chapman as business manager. The society numbers twenty-three members, and the progress and success of the year may be attributed to the efforts of Freeman A. Daley. President of the society. (tail lEnginpmtuj iwtPtg fKrmbprs RALPH BRABROOK FREEMAN DALEY. WALTER GRIMES. LEWIS HILL. DAVID HIGBIE. HERBERT HODSOX. ROBERT KELLEY. MARTIN KELLY ELMER LARSON ROY MALSOR. JOHN McGRAW. CLAUDE MARTIN. CARL MORGAN. WILLIAM PAPKE NATHALIE SACKET. EDWIN SUTHERLAND. ALONZO TRUITT. WILLIAM VESTAL. JR. MAX WILCOMR. HAROLD WOLPERT. (Dffirrrs GLEXX J- LUTHER. President. LAUREXCE WYLIE. Vice-President. SELMER H. SOLBERG, Secretary. ALDEX WEBSTER, Treasurer. r HE Electric Club was organized in the spring of 1907 and is directly affiliated itl with the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, being the only branch of that society in the state. The purpose of the club is to promote interest in Electrical Engineering by monthly meetings, at which electrical topics arc discussed. One of the important things done by the club is the holding of the Annual Electric Show about the middle of May. tElrrtrir OXluh iHi'inlu'rii DOXALD COOK. STANLEY DOUGLAS. WALLACE FISHER. JOHN FISKE. MAX KEXCK. EARL LAXXIN. WARREX McKAY. EDWARD NOBLE. LESLIE PETTIGREW. JOHN POTTER. SELMER SOLBERG. WILLIAM STEELE. JOSEPH TRUMAN. HAROLD WALTERS. ALDEX WEBSTER. WALTER WILLSON. WILLIAM WH IT WORTH. LAURENCE WYLIE. ©ffirrrs NOBLE C. DONALDSON. President. CARTER V. RU BOTTOM, Vice-President. MARTIN G. REED, Secretary. ARTHUR E. SEAMANS. Treasurer. HE Montana Agricultural Club was founded in 1904 by members of the LAV School of Agriculture and a few long course men, with George Hogan as President. This organization throve for a while then lingered and finally gave up the ghost in 1907. Two years later the club was resurrected, a new constitution adopted and plans formulated for a co-operative book society. These changes and the limitation, in 1911, of membership in the club to four-year college men put the club on its present basis. The chief purpose of the club is to promote good fellowship among agricultural students and to provide an organization where topics pertaining to agriculture can be discussed. Two regular meetings are held monthly. At these the new problems of scientific farming are reviewed and discussed, and occasionally the club is favored with an address by a faculty member, a farmer or some agricultural expert. Agricultural (Club iflrnibrrii BATCH. TRACY ABELI,. LEE ANDERSON'. JOHN BLESSING. GEORGE BLIXX. ERNEST BORDER. ROY CLARK. GEORGE COOK. FREDERICK DISSLEY. NOBLE DONALDSON. ALFRED EBERLE. ARCHIE ELLIOT. FRED GORDON. CHARLES GRAY. ROWLAND HAEGELE. RICHARD HARRIS. WILLIAM HODGSKISS. EDWARD HODGSKISS. EL WIN PERCY KOLB. FORD LEINARD. GUY MILLEGAN. HOMER MILLEGAN. GEORGE MORGAN. JOSEPH MORGAN. MARTIN READ. GEORGE ROOSEVELT. CARTER RUBOTTOM. JOSEPH SOPER. ARTHUR SEAMANS. WILLIAM SHOVELL. JOHN TAIT. JOHN TAYLOR. JOHN WHARTON. CHARLES WHIPPLE. LEROY WILLEY. GLENN WILLSON. ;ood. Oftirrrs ELLA HARMON. President. ALDA SMITH, Vice-President. GEORGIA CULLOM. Sec’y-Treas. HE Home Economics Club was organized three years ago by the four-year III girls of the Home Science course. During the last year the club was re-organized under a new constitution. Regular meetings are held once a month, at which time interesting and instructive programs are given. During the year interesting lectures and talks were given by Miss Hess. Miss Baldwin and Prof. Coblcigh, as well as several student members. One of the enjoyable features of the year was the dance and supper given to the members of the club by the Agricultural Society. Later in the year the girl-intend to return the favor with an entertainment for the “Aggies.” iSjunte ifcrnnmmrfl (Club iHrmbrrs RUTH ANDERSON. MELVA CHEADLE. OLIVE CLARK. HAZEL COFFEE. GEORGIA CULLO.M. MILDRED ECKELS. MARGARET EDWARDS. INEZ EVERETT. CLARA FLANDERS. MATILDA FRY. EDNA HAGERMAN. RUTH HARTMAN. ELLA HARMON. FLORENCE HARMON. PEARL 1 HAZEL HILL. LEAH HARTMAN. DIXIE INGERSOLL. HELEN JOHNSON. EVELEEN KENNARD. MAE MYERS. MABLE MIEWALD. LAURA PIEDLUE. RTAUSIE ROECHER. ALDA SMITH. MADGE SWITZER. SARAH WELLS. KATHLEEN WILSON. CHRISTINA WOOD. EIGHTON. (Oftirmi HENRY C. BUR FI END, President. LEON DAVIS. Vice-President. GEORGE M. GOSMAN. Secy-Treas. HE Pharmaceutical Society was organized by the students of the Pharmacy 1)1 Department of Montana State College in the fall of 1909. The society holds regular meetings at which topics of interest to the college and especially to the Pharmacy students are discussed. All students enrolled in the School of Pharmacy are eligible to membership, and they have built up one of the leading societies at M. S. C. The rapid growth of the department of Pharmacy at M. S. C. is largely due to the efforts of the society. The graduates from the School of Pharmacy are approved by the State Board of Pharmacy and may. when they have had four years experience, become registered pharmacists without taking the state examinations. piannarnttiral HuirUj FRKD BARXARD. HEXRY BUR FI EX D. EARL COX VERSE. LEOX DAVIS. LOUIS FI SOIL. ittrmhmi THOMAS HERRIX. ROBERT LAPEYRE. HORACE MILLER. ABB IE MORRIS. WILLIAM ROSS. HAROLD SOL BERG. CLYDE STIEB. GEORGE GOSMAX. HERBERT GRAXT. WILLIAM VICARS. ; tBuosiprs ©ffirrrs WTLLIAM B. VESTAL. President. ROY MALSOR, Vice-President. WALLACE FISHER, Secy-Treas. HIS organization was formed in the fall of 1909 for the general purpose of (|L promoting every scheme that promised progress, growth or advancement for the whole college or any considerable part of it. During the past year the Boosters have provided the drill hall with a new piano, have held a number of successful dances there, have purchased sweaters for the football team, and accomplished many other things of lesser importance. HUwiitPriiU'B (Offtrrra RUTH ANDERSON, President. OLIVE CLARK. Vice-President. WILLA SULTZER. Sec’y-Treas. HE Boosterincs gave a valentine dance in February, the proceeds of which went toward the entertainment of the Basketball teams that were here for the Tournament. The Society is now making preparations to write a personal letter to the girl graduates of the High Schools all over the state, enclosing a short printed torv of a college girl s experience here, describing the school and the courses tnat are offered for a girl. 1. m.a. a. ©ffirerjs FORD B. LEIXARD. President. HOMER MILLEGAN. Vice-President. HAMILTON STEELE, Secretary. GEORGE W. ROOSEVELT, Treasurer. FREDERICK L. DISSLEY. Bible Study. HERBERT P. GRANT. Social % m. . a. ©fttrrrs ALDA SMITH, President. WILLA SULTZER, Vice-President. MYRTLE ALDERSOX. Secretary. GEORGIA CULLOM. Treasurer. (Cliairmrtt nf (Cmmiuttmi WILLA SULTZER, Membership. GEORGIA CULLOM, Finance. NAX MORGAN, Meeting. HAZEL HOPKINS. Intercollegiate. PEARL HEIGHTOX, Mission Study. ELLA HARMON. Bible Study. FLORENCE LTNDSTRAND, Rooms. OLIVE CLARK, Social. ICrs Unuffmta ©ffirera CHARLES L. HANSEN, President. JOHN C. TAYLOR. Vice-President. WILLIAM E. CHAPMAN, Secretary. NOBLE C. DONALDSON, Treasurer. iKnstrr CHARLES L. HANSEN. JOHN C. TAYLOR. NOBLE C. DONALDSON GEORGE W. MORGAN. COURT J. SHERIFF. GEORGE W. BUNN. WILLIAM E. CHAPMAN. JOHN C. WHARTON. LEWIS L. HILL. WILLIAM B. VESTAL, JR. . N. 1C. (HUtb ©fftrprs HELEN' SHI ELL. President. RUTH ANDERSON. Vice-President. ALDA SMITH, Scc’y-Trcas. iflrmhrrs VERA ANDERSON. DOROTHY GATTON. RUTH ANDERSON. RUTH HARTMAN MARGARET BOLE. GEORGIA HOLT.TER. CHRISTENE CAMERON-NORTH. HF.TTTE SCHUMACHER. OT IVE CLARK HELEN SHTELL. RHODA DAWES. ALDA SMITH. ETHEL VAN CAMP. (Mir S t;ujs (Offirrni of thr lEuprlastxug taijri CHARLES L. HANSEN. President C. ALONZO TRUITT. Vice-President LEE B. AXDERSOX. Treasurer. EDWIN A. CHAMBERS, Secretary. iUrrrplimt dnmmittrr HAROLD E. WOLPERT. CARTER V. RUBOTTOM WILLIAM J. WHITWORTH HORACE S. DAVIS. W ALTER G. WILLSON. aalrlr i)r ffinlr (Unmmittrr CHARLES H. DRAPER. JOHN C. TAYLOR. O. WALLACE FISHER. ittaralhnn (Cammtltrr JOHN C. WHARTON. LEWIS L. HILL. W. BROOKE HARTMAN. “lip in tlir Air Udn? 0O?fi ©fftrrrs RUTH E. ANDERSON'. President. OLIVE CLARK. Vice-President. CLARA FLANDERS, Secy-Treas. Jmtiatiim (Hummitlrr GEORGIA CULLOM. VIE VALLEAU. MILDRED ECKELS. (Cmmnittrr HELEN SI I TELL MADGE SWITZER. VIOLA FOWLER. OLIVE CLARK (Uj? intltislj Snrs The Does arc an awful roughneck bunch; The way they act is a fright. At their party they tank up on lemonade punch, And sil up 'till nearly midnight. They torture the freshmen maids till they faint, By sticking fresh gum in their hair, And daubing their faces with red and green paint. Till they look like the dickens for fair. They gossip and dance in a scandalous way, And the campus resounds with their glee. Hut as midnight approaches they cease their wild play. To banquet on crackers and tea. And when the wild orgy is over at last, They trot away home, quite content. For they think of the hours which just flitted past As being most shockingly spent. Srlta (Ehi ffioral Organized November. 1911. Jfralrrs in (Tnllryin Mtiars H. E. WOLPERT. J. C. TAYLOR. Smmirs L. B. ANDERSON. W. E. CHAPMAN. W. BLINN. W. B. HARTMAN. [• . E. GORDON. J. R. SOPER. ftcyhomorrs S. H. SO LB ERG. II. S. DAVIS. y. E. ATKINS. D. V. HIGH IE. W. B. VESTAL. Jfrrslmu'n K. 1. TALCOTT. G. I WILLSON. G. M. GOSMAN. R. E. MALSOR. JJlflBU'ii A. H. ANDERSON. R. T. KELLEY. V. D. ROSS. Drlta m Kappa Nil Knral Organized March. 1912. druiurs X. C. DOXALDSOX. J. E. HODGSKISS. I. I). MORGAX. W. L. SHOVELL. K. JOXES. 3J uni uns A. E. SEAMAN'S. L. WVLIK. npliunuuTii J. WINTER. ii. E. DIET . IF n'slimru G. VV. ROOSEVELT. II. G. SO LB HUG. II. T. 11 ERRIX. E. G. XOBLE. R. VV. IIAEGELE T. VV. 11 ILL IS. J. B. ElSKE. L. DAVIS. L. I . DAVIDSOX. LKappu -Xu COI YI� ;C T ■ 11 BY A. SOlir.Ttfi JTaiilnr (Crrrlt jFalln ■ ®I] i Annual drill ■ Published Every 1912th Year by {he Staff PRICE: Two and Onc-H«lt Simoleons iFommirft AFTER the serious trend of the part of the book which lias gone before, we feel the need of something in a lighter vein. In the way that the hearty meal is followed by the light, vapory clouds from the havana: in the way that the dark rain clouds are followed by the brightly lined rainbow: in the way that the examination week is followed by the rollicking Stag and Doc parties, in just the same way that part of this volume which has gone before is followed by this lighter, brighter part. And in the same way that the havana is the most enjoyable part of the dinner, the rainbow more beautiful than the dark clouds, and the Stag and Doe parties preferable to exams, just so does that part of our book which follows surpass the first sections of our book. In this. The Annual Grill, we believe none has been scorched, a very few roasted, some have been toasted, while the majority have felt but a gentle warmth. This part of the publication will, more than any other, make liberal use of the freedom of expression. • The preceding pages, we feel, have not depicted our college life adequately. Therefore, to portray the student's life a mite more accurately, and to lend relish to the first part of the book we have arranged this supplement. We have made no attempt to be original in this section of the book, but we have earnestly endeavored to set before the public the truths and facts of our college life. And as the one Authentic. Unbiased, and Fair-minded division of this volume we submit The Annual Grill. (ibr Annual (Grill (Em dmumauimmttfi I. I lion shall not rough-house in the library, for the wrath of the librarian is visited not upon thee, but upon the innocent ones around thee, and they are sore oppressed. II. Shouldst thou fall asleep in assembly, snore thou not too loudly, for by so doing thou breedest envy in the hearts of thy fellows, and plcascth the speaker not at all. 111. Honor thou the grinds, for verily their wisdom and their notebooks are thy salvation when the round-up is near at hand. I . l ive nights shalt thou study, but do as little as thou hast to do. while upon the sixth and seventh thou shalt spend thy time and cash in college spirit(s). . Thou shalt not go campus strolling with another's maid, when that one attendeth lecture and can behold thee from the windows of the lecture room, for verily I say unto you thou will be held to account for much listlessness and many bawl-outs in the class-room. 1. Thou shalt not say I know not. when thou art called upon, but thou shalt keep the Prof, in conversation until the sharks have passed to thee the answer to the question and thou can'st answer rightly. Thus thou killcst more time and impose no hardship upon thy equally ignorant neighbors. YU. Thou shalt not loiter late at Hamilton Hall. for. if thou dost, the wrath of the Dean will be visited upon thy head and verily I say unto thee thou shalt be deprived of the pleasures of worshiping in that synagogue of the beautiful. III. Thou shalt not pass disparaging remarks about our coeds, for verily I say unto ye they do the best they can. and we have faith and trust that their looks will improve with numbers. IN. Thou shalt not go mounted to thy examinations, but thou shalt hitch thy steeds outside the door. X. Beware thou of the fair coed, for her ways are as curious as the curls in her top-knot. She loves thee not for what thou art. but for thy candy and thy bids to dances. She flirts with thee when thou art opulent, but when thou art no longer such thou art forgotten and another goat is captured. Listen here, no re. — Mngs“ Miller. ilhv Annual (Grill In ilie two sketches above our artist has attempted to portray Bozeman as it appears in the summer, above: and below, as it appears during the other nine months of the year. (It clearly shows what our beloved institution has done for this municipality.) ''Let's go in here.''— ( ' ill is. (Uu' Annual ©rill iFarulty Printer A B C D E F G H 1 is for Abbie, whose last name is Hess, Her rep. as a teacher makes us all guess. is for Baldwin, the teacher of art. In leather and china she sure does her part. is for Cobleigh, and chemical knowledge. His rep. for stale jokes is the best in the College. is for Dockstader.a good sport so they say. He's not married yet, but is well on the way. is for everything our Prof's tell us to learn. Some speak to us kindly, and some act more stern. is for Fiske. ’'W illie'' Brewer’s middle name. As a teacher of English lie has very much fame. is for Griffin, the stock-judging man. He calls at the dorm as oft’ as he can. is for Hamilton, our president stern. If you talk in the hall you are not here to learn. is for Ignorance, that's what we re all told. From alumni, ex-students and faculty bold. J K L M N O P is for Jones, the dairy 's hat less wonder. In butter, cheese and temperatures he never makes a blunder. is for Kneale. the civil engineer. Xowhere in the land can you find this man’s peer. is for Lilia Harkins, you all know her well. The way to a man’s heart is through his stomach.” they tell. is for Mollet, the only “doc” on the hill. lie can bandage your hurts and give you a pill. is for Nonsense, that’s right in our line. But when we go to classes we all come to time. is for Orville B.. the greenhouse his place. He classifies plants and the rest of that race. is for Pat,” who has now left the hill. Tho' we don't like his subjects, we do love him still. got only ()$ in that last test.' —George Cook. U,lu' Annual (Srill Qis lor Quiz, that Barnes likes to spring. In all lines of chemistry they're quite the thing. R S T U V w X Y is for ‘’Rob” Cooley, in hugs he has fame. All worms, snakes and Hies, he calls them by name. is for Swingle, with knowledge he does till us. In water, milk and beer he finds many bacillus. is for Tallman. the best Prof, in the park. lie's the friend of the students and at Math, is a shark. is for Una B., the dean at the hall, She's the girls’ best companion and answers each call. is for Victories, the Prof’s tell us about. They were sharks when in college, but now they are out. is for Winter, our Librarian tall. “If you don’t stop talking you can go to the hall.” is for Xams, the delight of the teachers, When we get through cramming we all look like preachers. and Z are for those we have left to the last. But in their departments they can't be surpassed. ®Ije Natinnal Anthem It comes upon a midnight clear. That glorious song of old; While wakeful Profs in their beds give car. And hum the air, we are told. A song of youth, and rollicking joy; To the hearts of all it is dear. But it's sung most of all by the college boy: That famous old song of “Cheer. Cheer.” “Gee! bnf I'm strong with the ladies. —McGuire. (Ujr Annual (grill (Eh? (lair nf the Stnlngg (Eat It was a ghostly spectacle That told to me this tale. Late upon a summer's night. W hen the witches moon shone pale. A stranger sight I ne'er did see. Nor hope to see again, Than that light thing, I knew not what. Half wraith, halt skeleton. It floated there before me. Suspended from the sky: It waved a skinny paw aloft And stared with bulging eye. I gazed in open wonderment And pondered o'er and o'er, W here, outside of a railroad wreck Had I seen such a thing before? or hide, nor hair, was there to see, O’er all its bony frame. It lacked a leg. it lacked a tail: It’s breath with whistlings came. Thru it's torn flank the moonlight played. Twas empty as the air: The grinning lips drawn back and up. It's gleaming teeth laid bare. Full long 1 watched the phantom thing: I knew not what to say. Then gaining pep I boldly asked. W hat art thou tell me pray. It drew it’s breath : It hissed and spat: And then it said. I was a cat.” Once roamed I on the earth as you: I loved to sing at night. Sweet songs we sang, my pals and I. Beneath the bright moonlight. ()ne night there came a lad and lass. My flight did not avail, W hen scrambling thru a picket fence They caught me bv the tail. ■‘Hare a lit lie snnss fellers? —Taylor. lUir Annual (Still Quick as a wink they grabbed me up, Ah me: alas! alack! With a shout of joy and a screech of glee They popped me in a sack. ‘ Twas there I stayed the rest of the night. They took me out next morn And dropped me into a big glass jar With a sponge of chloroform. “Quite soon I croaked in the choking mist And they took me out of my skin. And set me afloat with more of my kind In a barrel of formalin. After several weeks in pickle I once more saw the light. The person who dipped me out of the at Was the girl I saw that night. She shuddered as she laid me down And grasped her sharp scalpel: I think I can hardly blame her at all For I must have looked like hell. She gritted her teeth and carved on me. For several months. I'd say, Till with her constant hacking I grew to appear this way. Twas first a leg, and then a lung. She ripped me open clean. Cut out my heart and arteries. My stomach, liver and spleen. “She broke my ribs and cracked my back. Till the light shone thru from the skies. She took my brain and spinal cord, She cut out one of my eyes. My parts lay east, my parts lay west, My parts were all around. But never a thought did she give to me; But to get a good grade she was bound. “When all the work was completed, And all the damage was done She hove me into a waste jar And left me there alone. “They threw me out on the ash pile: All that was left of me. So I am not the Biology Cat any more: But only it's ghost you see.’ “Slip il to me, guy. —Toil. u4ir Annual (Srill Alfalfa (fhaptrr Founded 1776 A. D. Grip: Toe Hold. Password: Prosit. John B. Tait. Chaplain. FRATRES IX FACULTATE. (.These names arc omitted, as timidity prevented the members from taking a public stand in the fraternity question.) FRATRES IX TERRAE. Ellis, Sheriff. Annin. Kremer. DeMuth. Edsall. Wade. King. Soper. McLean. Quaw, Chambers. FRATRES IX UR BE. Chapman. E. J. Williams. L. Dahling. A. Miller. FRATRES IX COLLEGIO. SENIORS. Wolpert. Draper. G. Morgan. Donaldson. Taylor. JUNIORS. Biinn. Soper. Hill. Anderson. Wharton. Gordon. Rubottom. SOPHOMORES. Sticb. Vestal. Atkins. FRESHMEN. Gosman. Wilcomb. Miller. Solberg. Willson. Bacon. Mefford. 77 take the same ( )— .. . bulerson. alu' Annual ( ?rill THOS. H. REA C CO. Groceries. Queensware, Tinware BOTH PHONES SF ri R THIS Bil l. - save this fi ;• -- S. ,; £ '■ MMwuXiiNiS r ONCEI •... 5� A °rd ° iois u super nous' (tljr Annual (Brill ICimmrkH There is a young man from Teton, To college he came to get on, Pompadour is his hair He sure is a bear. This fearful tackle from Teton. There was a young man named Grimes Who was always in “Gleason’s” sometimes From there he would go To the ten-cent show, And the Tuxedo got his last dimes. There was an old Prof named Brewer, His hairs grew fewer and fewer, Till his sister cried Come to my side. And I'll put on this hair renewer. There was a young man named Whit. Who isn’t good looking a bit. He came here in io Right straight from the pen, And the very first night he got lit. There was a budding young editor named Draper. Who peddled so much heated vapor. To a certain Miss Fitch, That we fear they will hitch. And together edit the paper. Little Billy Vestal sat at a festival. Drinking a cup of pink tea; As he looked at Miss Flander(s). He said “I must land her,” For she looks very good to me. '77cl I, yes!'’—Donaldson. (Liltt Annual [(Sxill (fhtalttatuir’fi (Sot A Mirthful M usjcal Melody as Sung by Lee AttbiTBim Antoramt Ruth Qualitative’ got me hypnotized. I certainly am mesmerized, I thought that I was wise, Until I looked in Barnes’ eyes, That very night, Ife gave me such a fright. I'm doing unknowns 1 shouldn’t do. Unknowns I couldn’t do. Unknowns I wouldn’t do. I could do for vou, Just because Barnes has me hypnotized. “Von crazy kids.''—Ruth Anderson. She Annual (grill +£ C+ ! a ■ I +� “ffln'xtr” Canned Goods 57 VARIETIES The New JEWNUR variety lias been extensively used at Hamilton Hall and lias proven very popular Writ fur (Circular M. S. C. CANNING CO. Hamilton ©all (Cafe A Place to Dine g prnaltiFfi: CREAMED CHIPPED BEEF BAKED POTATOES Give Us a Trial if tz—If nr S nrr ©rails Sore, Aching, Throbbing, and Swollen Heads—Use Fiz 3fs 0111-1', (Quirk auk (Crrtaiu Here is instant relief and a blessing to mankind—it s called FIZ. FIZ makes sore beads well, and swollen bends are quickly reduced to their natural size. Yovi leel better the very first time its used. It destroys that ’ morning after feeling immediately. Nothing on eartli can compare with it. Eueryutbm fjrirr (Chrap “ The poor de-demented loot.—Shovel I A c+ cUu Annual1 (Brill «� «� «� «� «� «� «� t� «t i «� «� «� - i «� «� «� «� - jfll JfCinds of Cats Supp tod at Peasonab o Pr cos for Sonera or for laboratory Purposes -«+ I WILLEY O SEAMANS DEALERS IN F Wo Snvite a Criat ancy Fell mes One-half dozen assorted cats One-half dozen unassorted cats - $3-5° S350 Besides our regular stock of cats we have the following select specimens located, and can furnish them to our customers on short notice: Three fat. black and white Tomcats with green eyes. Four gentle, saddle-broke, delicate cream and salmon tint, carefully matched in size and color. o a FOUND On the evening preceding that of Stag Banquet, a small black dog. Has two toes missing from the right front foot. Answers to the name of Brother. Owner may have same by applying to W. B. VESTAL. Jr. SPbo o by jCeinard Official Photographer for ahr Annual (Brill Doe Scenes a Specially ! 1 i 1 1 1 ‘Another little drink won’t do ns any harm:'—The Frolicsome Frogs. - + (Ihr Annual (brill dlflttiugB if nim a dlmtinr’u EHarif Every Little Scandal Has a Write-up All Its Own. APRIL. 1— All Fools’ Day and Bill Lefevrc got married. 2— Sunday, nothing doing hut Sunday school, church and then some more church. 3— Election day. Berthot and Maury each furnish free stogies and auto rides. 4— Joe Morgan : “The bare idea of getting bald is distasteful to any man. 5— The faculty slipped over their famous “Sunrise Act —the eight o’clock schedule. 7—Everyone voted for student government. Won the ‘ Big Talk ' with Utah. 9—Sunday again, ditto the 2nd. i i—Charles Draper: “When a man gets to be a big gun he must be careful about getting loaded ' 14—The Boosterines presented the assembly room with a frieze. (This was not a frost of the usual kind.) 17— Louie Howard and his band of noise dispensers leave for a tour of the state. Old habits again break out. 18— The band played in naughty, naughty Butte. Tis rumored that “Clintie Booker did some boosting for the college. 19— Freshies and Sophs had a little shindig” at Elks’ Hall. Buried the hatchet and raised h-----. 2i—Twelfth Annual Oratorical Contest came off with Bill Winters $25 to the good. Bill was in great form. 22—Saturday and 23—Sunday. 24—The engineers distributed their Journal today. 27— George Cook left for the hookey school in Butte. Hung it 011 to Wesleyan in the annual debate. 28— Walt DeLacy takes unto himself a bride—the “bunch take something else. 30—Wiley Wetzel got shot. Oh! no, not that way. this was Sunday, you know. a pint. 21. APRIL 7. Where's the little amphibious —festal. ahr Annual (Srill MAY. t—The Choristers hurst forth in song this evening. Such a noisy bunch. 2—Juniors win the inter-class track meet. Kirk distinguishes himself in that classic event, the discus throw. 3— Several of our “white hopes” participated in a battle royal at the Bozeman Gym. 4— Mrs Herrick feeds the College Widow gang. 5— No Hit' Truitt pitches his team to victory in the Fresh-Soph game. 6— State Oratorical Contest. Bill Winters bumped up against someone who could holler louder than he. 7— Sunday. 8— Blue Monday. 9—Arbor Day—and how it did rain. to—Triangular Meet at Missoula. We beat the “Mines. it—The tennis tournament draws out many “sharks. 12—We adopt the Constitution for student government. 13— Work day, and free eats. 14— The panacea of all ills, nature’s sweet restorer, peaceful Sunday. (After work day.) 16— Frank Wight gets a crush on the “Queen of the “Mouline Rouge.” 17— Boosterines elect officerines. 19 Taylor gets presidency of the Senate. The College Widow is the attraction tonight. 21— Chambers and Cy Wilson seen hanging around the Dorm about dinner time. Ditto: hat Fisher and Walter Willson. 22— 'I’he 1912 Montanans were handed out today. 23— Aggie’s sanitary fountain installed. Water, water everywhere. And on the “studes did fall. Water, water everywhere. Around the fountain in the hall. 24—The leading exponents of the gentle art of wind jamming organize the Debating Council. 26—Athletic Association Election, same old joke. F'irst meeting of the senate. 27— The Senior Flop. 28— Sunday and exams tomorrow. GRIND, CRAM. BONE and then some. 29— Exams! Exams!! Exams!!! Refrain. Cramming! Heartache !! Skiddoo!!! 30— The same bill of fare for today. 31— Ditto and the hand begins to play “Good Night Ladies. Fin going to leave you now.” MAY 10. “7Ccc it dark. —Lee Anderson. alu' Annual ($rtll JUXE. r—Bouffon dance. 2— “My College Chump” by the Seniors. 3— The Preps receive their sheepskins. 4— Sunday. Baccalaureate address. Aint it awful. Mabel? 5— Inspection day. 6— -The Alumni feed the Seniors. Hamilton T Tall is dedicated. 7— Seniors get their walking papers. ‘‘b'or what doth it profit a man if he Inn c a peach of an appetite and a cook that's a lemon? —Home Economies Club. SIlu Annual rtll SEPTEMBER 20. “I'm no stock judge At kins. SE ITEM l ER n—Influx of old studes and verdant freshmen. The village begins to hum once more. 12— Registration day. The same old bunch grab your coin and expose your last year's Cons and Clunks. 13— The unlucky number. The regular festivities begin also the first football practice. 15— The Sophs start hostilities bv abducting “Adam.” “Eve” and the “Missing Link,” but the Freshies get Higbie and Solberg afterward. 16— “The Sweetest Girl in Paris” hit town tonight. Oh you Trixie Friganza! 17— Gretchen Fiske explores the hill to-day. Gretchen looks lonesome. 20— Some of the P� utte bunch have a joy ride to Belgrade. 21— “Shanks” Border wins the peanut race at the Y. M. C. A. reception. 22— Big football rally. College spirit just slopped over. 23— Everybody went to “Bright Eyes.” Some show that! 25— Several students journey to the State Fair. 26— George Morgan wins the stock judging contest at the fair. George's treat. 27— The profs call Kirk's bluff and he departs for Madison. W’is. 28— Jim Annin drifted in today and set ’em up. 29— Annual tug of war. Sophs bathe in Lake Amphibia. but when it conics to calves in a musical comedy. I'm there.' — (Ihr Annual (grill ()CT( )BER. i—Cv Wilson renews old acquaintances today. 5—“The Third Degree” was here tonight, but everyone went to the college musicale. 6—Vestal is chosen to swing the Big Stick for the Boosters. 8— Sunday, and Chambers dines at the Ilall. also Fisher and Donaldson. 9— Someone let the bars down and the Short Horns” came in. 11— C. E. (not civil engineers) reception for students. 12— Columbus Day—a holiday, but it rained. 13— Methodist reception. •4—Mines o: M. S. C. o. Some fancier of nick-nacks misappropriates Bur fiend's hat. • 7—Mary K. lays down the law to the faculty as well as to the students. 19— Big Bill” Taft visits Bozeman and the students get a half holiday. Kirby celebrates a birthday at Hamilton Hall. 20— The Bouffons have a big feed.” Sophs hold forth in the Drill Hall and the Freshies administer the smoke cure. 21— Brewer beats Brabrook at tennis. Mrs. Herrick rudely interrupts a midnight luncheon at the Dorm. 22— Sunday—that’s all. 24— Football rally. Blinn elected editor-in-chief of Annual. McGuire returns. Editors-in-chief engage in Alphone and Gaston act. 25— Utah Aggies ran up 26 points, but we slipped in the mud and couldn’t run. 26— The Annual Staff gets an inspiration, but loses a horse. 27— Harvest hop for the benefit of the stock judging team. 28— Annual slaughter by the University of Utah—97 to o. Were we pushed or did we slip? 29— Chapman. Anderson and Atkins dined at the Dorm today. “Some eats” was the report. 30— Our crippled “gridiron heroes” return. ai—The football schedule cancelled bv the student bodv. Saved! OCTOBKR 20. “A little l cf there, kiddo!''—Softer. alir Annual (Still NOVEMBER. NOVEMBER � . i—Dufficld. Xorthwav and others have a party. Xorthwav gets a load and does the Vesuvius act. 3— The First Boosters' dance. 4— McGuire and a few freshmen make their debut before a Bozeman audience as “supes” in Checkers.” 6—Gillis tries a “Gallatin Brail’’ shampoo. 9—Lights go out at the Dorm and a nightie” parade is held. NOVEMBER 12. io—Freshies dance and pull taffy at the drill hall. ' 12— Fisher and Donaldson and friends get lost in Belgrade. 13— The Flirting Princess’’ comes to town. Who did she flirt with ? Ask Bacon. 17—Hansen leaves ticket at home ancl so does not depart with the stock judging team. 19—Sunday—Davis, Vestal and a few of the favored ones get eats” at the Dorm. 24—The Boosters again trip the light fantastic.” - - 27—Juniors win the cross-country race. 29—Soper. Blinn and others attend the Firemen’s Ball. 5 30—Turkey Daw Some had it at home, some at the Dorm and the rest of us at the Chinks, Timmies NOVEMBER 27. or elsewhere. NOVEMBER 7 tell you, fellows, it's hell. —Chapman, SSttg Annual ©rill DECEMBER. i—Prexie batters down the door of the drill hall so the Hall girls could give their dance. And it was some dance. —The stock judgers see the sights in “Old Chi.” 5—Anderson returns from Chicago —just had to get back. 8—V. Y. C. A. candy sale. Many were stung. DECEMBER 3. DEC EMBER S. 9—The stock judgers return minus Gordon. 12—The bunch see Madame Sherry ' from the peanut gallery. 14—Sophs win the big talk, but nearly everyone goes to “HeU” at the Lyric. 15— The Rivals' by the Jack-o'-Lan-terns. Muggsy entertains the Butte bunch at a box party. DECEMBER 9. 16— Gordon returns from “Old Miz-zou” and receives many congratulations. 17— Sunday, brite and fare. 19— Prexie feeds the stock judgers. Mrs. Griffin tells some of her famous stories. 20— Everyone who is not broke leaves for the tall timber. “YU be I he judge.''—Bacon. QJlw Annual (Still JANUARY. 2—The studes emerge from the tall uncut and return to M. S. C. 3— Climax' Clark goes to sleep in the Physics class, the pool hall and several other convenient places. A blonde at the Hall is said to be married. 5—Third Boosters' dance. “Muggsv” and Ole’’ take the honors for the slow waltz. 6—Prof. Patterson takes a Short Horn in out of the cold and puts him to bed. 9—The days roll by and still Luther does not return. Are there wedding bells in Teton? 12—The Aggie Club and the Home Economic girls have a dance and feed 15—A few upper classmen celebrate Luther's wedding. 19—The Co-ed Barbs hold a leap year hop and the girls show how it should be done. Pickrel and several other college boys begin bowling 1 at the allev). 22—Exams are on. Why is Qualitative, etc., etc. 26— Stag and Doe parties fill the boards for the night. The Stags' schedule begins at eight in the morning. Blinn’s eloquence saves his fellows Stags. 27— The morning after. Oh. me head, me head! 29—Georgia Hollier entertains the S. X. L. and others. Somebody steals the ice cream, but the others soon recover it. 30— Registration and the faculty again fleece the students. 31— The Preps slip one over on the Short Horns in the first of the intertribal basketball games. “Pretty soft. —Pickrel. a hr Annual (grill FEBRUARY. FEBRUARY 13. 2— The Sophomores beat the Freshmen at basketball. 3— Yc beat the University at Missoula. 27-17. 7—The Juniors beat the Seniors. 42-5. McCraw is declared a professional. —The Triple IPs barely win from the College. Such excitement. 9—The Bouffons give a big hop. 12— Lincoln's birthday and a holiday. 13— Tournament committees have supper at the Bozeman Hotel. Prof. Brewer is baptized with cream. 14— St. Valentine's day. Bill Chapman gets a new suit. 16—The Boosterines give a dance. The basketball team trims the School of Mines at Butte. 21-15. 20—The Football trot at Elks' Hall. 22—Washington's birthday and no classes. FEBRUARY 2u. 23— We win the basketball game with the ’Varsity. 31 to 4: and we win the debate at Missoula. But Solly loses his girl. 24— Lou Howard sneaks to Butte and returns a benedict. 25— Prof. Spaulding takes dinner at the Dorm. 26— Mrs. Griffin gets a girl for Harvey. FEBRUARY H. FEBRUARY 27. “By ho key. that's good. —Solberg. (Ujr Annual (grill MARCH. MAUC'H «. i—'file Sophs win the interclass championship in basketball by trimming the Juniors. 16-8. The College beats the School of Mines. 33-15. 6— His 1 lighness. the 1 ligh School Student, arrives. 7— The Tournament is in full swing. 8— Butte beats Billings. How-many bet on Billings. 9— Anaconda carries off the big schooner, and Gallatin wins the hot air prize. Several farewell parties are held in the evening. 10—Sunday, and the Tournament is over. Rest, sweet rest. 13—Mrs. Winters: “It's the same old gang that I always have to call down. 15—John Blessing takes one of the fair sex to see Alton Packard, the cartoonist. Now. what d've think o' that ? ,7—ERIN GO BRAUCH. 18—The track men report for practice and the latest spring styles in track apparel are displayed. 21— A list of those who distinguished themselves at Roundup is posted. 22— The Preps hold a wind-jamming contest. Alberta Borth-wick wins. 29— The debaters leave to clean the Mormons. 30— Oh. 1 guess not to clean the Mormons. Everything was in our favor except the decision. “Gimme the makin's: —Grimes. ahr Annual (6rtU nnynnnnnnnn 3tt CCmtrhtfitmt j r HE 1913 Montanan is now finished, but before we w' close we wish to express our sincere thanks to tliDse who have so kindly helped us to make our publication what it is. We wish to express our appreciation especially to Miss I-ana A. Baldwin and Miss Genevieve Lane of the Art Department, tor the aid they so unstint-ingly gave us in connection with the art work: to Xoah Kirby and Glenn Hacker, for designs and headings: to Prof. Spaulding and Mr. Gilruth. for their kindly suggestions and helpful criticisms: to Mr. A. Schlectcn. for the use of views of mountain scenery, which have added much to the artistic value of our book: to the editors of former annuals, who have helped us in many ways; and lastly, to all those who have by thought, word or deed been of assistance to us in our undertaking. If our work is in any way deserving of praise, its success will be in no small measure due to those who have so willingly aided the staff in their work. Our work is finished : the book passes from our hands to yours. After you have looked it through you will render your verdict. It may be favorable or unfavorable: we may be praised or censured. The work has fallen far short of our ideals and we have made mistakes, but these cannot now be corrected. Our purpose has been to portray, in part at least, the every day life of our college. its truth and its fiction, its serious side and its lighter side. To the extent we have done this, we feel that our time and efforts have been well spent. XJt iff V ¥ V � ¥ V XIX (Dur Adrrtisers ahe publication of this milium' urns nun'll' poaaible tn a large extent by thnae mhnae abuertiaemeuta appear on tin' foUnmiug pagea, auh the HI 13 iHontauan miahea to thank tbriu moat heartily for their generosity. an our aubarrihera me ang-geat that a aperial effort be mabe to patronise tbeae puh-lir-apiriteb buaineaa men mho bane aibeb ua an materiallu in mu mork V a.: a' V M % % Advertising Index Bozeman Milling Co.............................................................. 15 email Cal Co.............................................................. 14 Burket. W. B..................................................................... 7 Ressey. W. B.................................................................... 13 Bozeman Pharmacy ................................................................ 7 Buckbee-Mears Co................................................................. 25 Butte Miner Co................................................................... 5 Bolingcr. H. A.................................................................. 29 Bozeman Chronicle ............................................................. 33 Brandeburg. F. C................................................................ 43 Brewer. A. D..................................................................... 28 Belgrade Co.. Ltd............................................................... 25 Bungalow ....................................................................... 23 Bitter Root Valley Irrigation Co................................................ 49 Budd. D. H.................................................................... 42 Bozeman Motel .................................................................. 45 Buell Land Co.................................................................. 38 Cafeteria ........................................................................ 9 Commercial National Bank....... 11 Collett Bros..................................................................... 30 Columbia Gardens ............................................................... 32 Chambers-Fisher Co............................................................... 35 Detrick. The Printer............................................................ 17 Devore and Welsh................................................................ 28 D'etzgen. Eugene Co.............................................................. 50 Ellis-Brandlev Co............................................................... 41 Fiint-Lynn Co................................................................... 45 Ferris Land Co.................................................................. 5 Freeman. Russell ................................................................ 4 Gallatin Drug Co................................................................. 50 Gallatin Steam Laundry.................................................... ... 42 Gallatin Lumber Co............................................................... 22 Gallatin Land and Investment Co.................................................. 27 Gallatin Valley Milling Co...................................................... 30 Gleason’s Cigar Store.......................................................... 31 Gallatin State Bank............................................................ 35 Gallatin Valley Club........................................................... 37 Gary Bros. Gaffke Co.......................................................... 39 Gem Theater .................................................................... 1° Hub ........................................................................... 24 Holm. E. 0....................................................................... 28 Harris Shoe Co................................................................... 38 Harris, H. R.................................................................... 44 Jump Smith ................................................................... Kenyon-Xoble Lumber Co............................................................ 9 Advertising Index 18 21 Law. B. B 28 Linker. J. H 29 21 Montana State Normal College 34 Madison River Power Co 41 Maxwell. F. A 45 4 Montana State Universitv 16 -Nifty Bill 10 Xelson-McCav 17 Nelson Cab Co 18 National Bank of Gallatin Valiev 33 Neves Hinman Barber Shop 35 Novelty Shop 38 Xichols-Robinson Co 43 Nicholson Shoe Store 46 Oxford Hotel 11 Owcnhouse Hardware Co 31 Phillips. S. G.. Book Store 10 Pease. H. A. and Co 27 Purdum. R. C 29 K O. News Stand 20 Roechers Drug Co 25 Reesnian. W. L 28 Rhea Co 48 Rose Drug Co 48 Republican Courier Co ... 39 Saunders, Guv F 9 Schlectcirs Studio 6 Sartey Reichert 29 Stewart. Hal 29 Schwab Clothing Co 30 Smith. D. D .... 13 Topel Bros 11 Three Forks Portland Cement Co 40 Vogue 19 Vienna Bakery 42 Witham’s Studio 8 Willson Company 12 Walsh’s 14 Williams Land Co 19 Willson. Fred 29 Walker’s 'r Thm ♦ Sums £fow r alma The student stood at the President’s door. His heart was as heavy as lead. Mis head was thick from the night before. And he’d received the summons in dread. Come in! called a voice in a basal roar: lie entered with uncertain tread. Was this the carpet he’d trod of yore. ()r were there two instead? The President’s gaze to his soul did bore. And the student dropped his head. “I wanted to warn you. young man. once more. To not over-stlidv.’’ Prexv said. RUSSELL FREEMAN HEADQUARTERS ROSE DRUG CO. BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS WHEN YOU WANT SERVICE YOU ARE LOOKING FOR FREEMAN I Ind Phone 2117 Hell Phone 417 The Butte Miner Company Printers Engravers Embossers Bookbinders 1 2 I - I 25 Y EST B R O A I) w A V The M o n t a n a n for 1913 is the product of the Miner Job Dept. B U T T E, Montana «WMB SCHLECHTEN'S ORIGINAL PRINTS” irhbdtlint iluMo 'Fite Best Equipped Ground Floor Studio ------- m Montana - - 12 SOUTH BLACK BOTH PHONES BOZEMAN. MONT. HIGHEST QUALITY PORTRAITS — Highest Quality Landscapes — Six 1 Ins is not a new kind of microbe, it is merely Atkins in the role of yell leader. Out-of-Town Buyers It matters not how far from our store you live, you can shop as satisfactorily as our next-door neighbor hv using the telephone. or by mail. Order your Drug Store Goods by Phone Phone or send your orders on a postal card. YVe select what you order as we select what we sell, and deliver it at once. Goods are right: the service i satisfactory. Bozeman Pharmacy BOZEMAN MONT. Mail Orders Filled. A FATAL BLOW has often been given to the ambition and even health of the man who has his property, his all. destroyed by tire without any insurance. Don’t neglect to insure your property against lire, and insure it in one of the reliable companies represented bv us. Accident Insurance A broken leg may cut otY your income—or it may be a crushed hand, a strained ligament, a scalded foot or any one of a thousand other accidents. PROTECT YOURSELF with one of our Accident Policies. Employers Liability Insurance. Steam Boiler Insurance. Agent for the National Surety Company. W. B. BURKET COMPANY Office: Suite 1 Gallatin Block, Bozeman, Montana ScVcli WITHAMS STUDIO Bozeman. Mont. COR. MAIN and N. TRACY BOTH PHONES The Word (Lltr flftxfnrh -s atmu£ (Cufrtma Stands for Fi I'St CORNER CENTRAL AND .VAIN L lot lies Lias Has the Modern All Work Mac (e on Dining Room the Premises by J Frst- Class Meehan iCS NO WAITING HE SEE 1 ED TO (§) 134 U,hr ©xfnrii (Cafrtma MARCHS J. ASCHIM. Prof. A C 300D PLACE TO BUY ■ 1 ■ CO A] L WOOD ■ ] I TRY IT itgmt-Nnbb xbn (Cumpamj 320 wkst MAIN NT. N'inc Lvery Home Needs a Sewing Mach me WE DELIVER. FREIGHT PREPAID TO YOUR RAILROAD STATION The New Home Sewing Machine For $35.00 Automatic Lift. Piano Finish. Ball Bearing. With a Guarantee that Never Runs Out Phillips Book Store Largest Stock of Wall Paper at the Lowest Prices Spalding Athletic Goods I Make Suits For College Boys at $18.00 and Up Let me show you the assortment I have at $23— -you 11 like them “BILL” the Nifty Tailor Ten OXFORD HOTEL EUROPEAN Steam Heat—All Modern Conveniences Special Rates by Week or Month t BOZEMAN Cor. Main Central Ave. MONTANA C. VV . SOPER Cafeteria in Proprietor Connection Henry Topel Carl Topel H. TOPEL Bro. BOZEMAN. MONT. Clothing Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods See Our Spring Styles of Collegian Clothes lor College Men (Ennunmtal National lank of Bozeman, Montana (Capital §tndv $150,01111 Surplus Sc flriifitH $100,000 OF FICERS JOSEPH KOUNTZ. Pr« E. BROOX MARTIN. Vice Pro . GEORGE COX. Cashier J. II. BAKER. Ass t Cnslu’er VV. N. PURDY. Asst Cashier UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY Eleven ffirtavial irwtmy of Twelve i $ I I i i % HOUSE, SIGN AND CARRIAGE PAINTING Wall Paper, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Picture Framing. Room Moulding W. B. BESSEY 325 West Main St., Bell Phone 162 BOZEMAN, - - - - MONTANA 1 I 3 i I I ! ! I I I- ! I i i t i i D. D. SMITH Will Furnish Your House Everything in Furniture! Always One Price D. D. SMITH ! TliirlMii i 4? 'i1 sfcft §■ I Suzman (£ah S 3 2 3 I § (ttompatm Autmnobilr § amr as Sjark for (City (Calls. ®5 § £ •i? 5$ i$i $5 6 $5 3$S J$! $ $ J?(5 $5 i ifi i$S $t §S Siiimr Pluuir 132 (Bril 2311-2 +T § % «£ £«• § ' lu i ptnu tClutlu'H The Clothes for College Men 0 4 ❖ 4 X, £ 4 § Fourteen The Breakfast Question Is easily solved when you buy a package oj Rolled Oafs Cere tan a Rolled Oats retain their natural flavor, are quickly and easily prepared and make a delightful breakfast food. CERE TANA Is made from At selected wheat, by expert millers. If you want good bread, use Ceretana Manufactured by BOZEMAN MILLING CO. Bozentan. Montana Mmurniity uf Montana Missoula Is Montana's (iarden Citv Montana’s State University Has High Standards After Your High School Course You Need Collegiate and Professional Education. STANDARD COLLEGE COURSES OF INSTRUCTION Greek. Latin. French, Spanish. German. English. Literature. Public Speaking. History. Philosophy. Economics. Library. Science. Psychology. Education. Fine Arts. Music. Physical Culture. Biology. Botany. Forestry. Physics. Chemistry, Geology. Mineralogy. Mathematics. PROFESSIONAL DEPARTMENTS ENGINEERING—Mechanical. Electrical. LAW -New Department. Three Year?.’ Civil. Chemical. Course Leading to Professional Degree. FORESTRY—Short Course in January. EDUCATION — The State University ?. February. March, co-operating with diplomas and certificates of qualification L’nited States Forest Service. District have legal value as teachers' certificates Xo. 1. | in high schools. EXTENSION LECTURE COURSES AND CORRESPONDENCE COURSES Educational lectures of popular interest by University Specialists. May be had by any Montana community. Correspondence courses in many ubjects afford home study under direction of University instructors. SUMMER SCHOOL Six Weeks of Collegiate Instruction, June 10 to July 20, 1912. Special courses to meet the needs of teachers. For detailed information apply to THE REGISTRAR, University of Montana, MISSOULA, MONT. + 0 j '. ■� o d a o m o a mm a d w o d cim o o mm c++o ■■ ec i m o t w o ! c«� o o mm q o « � n d «+ DETRICK PRINTER Printer’s ink widens the world of every business. If a business is worthy and managed well, printing is the next great factor to success. The New Print Shop Puts into your printing the style and character that arrests the attention at the first glance and compels the profitgetting second look. Ldetrick the Printer SIX WEST MAIN. BOZEMAN TAKE YOUR CHOICE Maxwell '4 Imperial 4 4 Glide “XT’ Vi” - i , EACH CAR TIIE BEST JV Veritt (6 Cylinder) IN ITS CLASS 1 lie Garage and Display Room is on the corner of Bozeman and Mendenhall Our 20 years of experience in the machine and automobile business have placed us in a position to supply you with the best automobile for your particular purpose. Our garage is equipped with the most modern machinery operated by skilled workmen under our personal supervision. All this insures our customers the right kind of a car in the first place and in case of accidents, the right kind of expert service ever afterward Nelson McCay Bozeman If yovi cannot call and inspect ovir full line write ior catalog and prices +d 3D GD )£ 0t 0D 00 0D G++! 0D 0f 3D 3D 3D 0D 0D jjeventeon JULIUS LEHRKIND Manufacturer of SOFT DRINKS DEALER IN MALTING BARLEYS Bozeman - - Montana NELSON CAB LINE Oldest and Mo t Reliable in the City Cabs for Weddings, Parties and Funerals a Specialty Bell Phone 273 Home Phone 1962 BOZEMAN,..............MONTANA Kighteen Ir William, J. M. Morris I. J. Billow CLlrp JUiUtams Haiti (£n. Mowlam of Central Real Estate Dealers Association Seal Estate anil ilnsuranre City Property for Sale anti Rent Rents Collected Ranch Property gOl W. Main St. Both a Specialty Bo enian. Montana Phones 31je 0 THE HOME OF GOOD PICTURES L, i RANKEL IFTEEN America s Greatest Men s Suits The Yogi je Popular Price Store for Men Cliavey U Jacobs. Props. Nineteen .9 . ' i 9 of a Office i leccj -9i ftut TJhe TJuxedo fficirber Shop Sanitary and Clean cl p to the c 7Jinute Sftarbers. C. j{. TT cSntyre, ZProp. 97 ost Convenient for Students. 2 our tPatronaye Solicited. Langhor’s Greenhouses The Most Up-to-Date Floral Establishment in the State. Eleven Greenhouses—25,000 Square Feet of Glass. The Finest Cut Flowers in Season. Order by Phone Telegraph or Mail. Visitors are always welcome to inspect our plant. Twenty-one 315 South Tracy, Bozeman, Montana Both Phones The Largest and Most Up-to-Date Confectionery and Ice Cream Parlor in the West Manufacturers High-Grade Candies and Chocolates, Ice Cream, Ices and Sherbets, Frozen Dainties, Brick Ice Crearn Individual Moulds, Etc. Lunches — Oysters in Season—Sandwiches, Hot Cakes, Waffles, Hot Drinks. We serve Chase Sanborn's Seal Brand Coffee and Van Houten's Cocoa. “THE BUNGALOW” R. T. ROSCHIE, Proprietor Bozeman, Montana Tivonty-ilircf IF IT IS CORRECT You Will Find It at the Huh We cater to the student and his wishes are realized in a visit to us. Quality counts with us as is shown in Society Brand Clothes, Walk-Over Shoes, Stetson Hats, Dent's Gloves, Interwoven Hose and Keiser Neckwear. THE HUB Ed and Lou Howard. Pro£s, Fir t Grade Drugs At rock bottom prices is the combination that brings an ever increasing trade to our store. But whatever is the price you pay the important factor is Quality That is a point we insist on in every item sold by us. Rocher’s Drug Store PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY _ . mi — The Belgrade Company BELGRADE (Limited) MONTANA 1 SELL S | John Deere Plows, Deering Machinery, Superior Drills and Schuttler Wagons m MAIL ORDERS ARE SOLICITED Twenty-five MEARS Go. DESIGNERS ENGRAVERS ST PAUL • • • MINN- Twiiiij -six WE RECOMMEND “H. A. Pease Co’s” Special Watches because we believe them to be the best. If we didn’t we wouldn’t have them made up with our name on them. H.A. PEASE CO’S WATCHES are carried in both ladies’ and gentlemen’s sizes and are offered in any style of case to suit the purchaser. Come in and talk watches with us. L. J. MORGAN, President P. J. DAVIES, Sec’y-Trcas. GALLATIN LAND INVESTMENT CO. Incorporated Abstracts of Title to all Real Estate in Gallatin. We have the most complete set of Abstract books in the county. Fire Insurance on both City and Farm Property. None better. We handle Real Estate on commission. This is what you want. If you want to buy or sell, come in and see us. Wc are Notary Public and do Conveyancing of all kinds. Money to Loan. Lowest Rates and Best Terms. Why not buy a home in Bozeman? The best school town in the State of Montana. We have all kinds of City Property for Sale. Homes in Bozeman are cheaper now than they will he again. CALL ON, OR WRITE l)S FOR FURTHER INFORMATION Twenty-seven O. L. DEVORE H. WELCH The student leaving for the Thanksgiving Recess Devore Welch VETERINARIANS Both Phones Bozeman. Montana C. W. JUMP C. S. SMITH Dr. E. O. Holm DENTIST OFFICE HOURS 0 TO 12 1 TO 3 Bell Phone 287-BLK. NEVITT BLOCK BOZEMAN. - - MONTANA Drs. Jum£ Smith b h pum 240 Bwk Home Phone 1 35 1 PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS NEVITT BLOCK BOZEMAN. BOTH PHONES MONTANA B. B. LAW ATTORNEY AT LAW Suite No. 1. Golden Rule Building BOZEMAN .... MONT. Dr. W. L. Reesman DENTIST ROOMS 7-9 GALLATIN BANK BUILDING A. D. BREWER PHYSICIAN GALLATIN STATE BANK BLDG. T vcmy-ci?lit Home Phone 3414 Bell Phone 31 ■ Pink JAMES H. LINKER ELECTRICAL WIRING BOZEMAN - MONTANA R. C. PURDUM DENTIST Rooms 1 and 2 Story Block BOZEMAN. MONTANA BOTH PHONES I lie student returning Irom tlie Thanksgiving Recess GEO. R. SAFLEY PAUL E. REICHERT UNDERTAKERS AND LICENSED EMBALMERS H. A. BOLLINGER ATTORNEY AT LAW Room 3 Gallatin Block W. MAIN BOZEMAN. MONT. BOZEMAN MONT. Fred Fielding Willson ARCHITECT BOZEMAN, MONT. HAL STEWART ATTORNEY AT LAW Suite 5 GALLATIN BLOCK Twenty-nine S. W. Collett J. F. Collett (Enllrtt Ulrus. Dry and Irrigated Lands for Sale. Dealers in City Property. Livestock. Auctioneers. Both Phones Bozeman, - - Montana Visit the New Clothing Store Schwab Clothing Co. Hogan Block Bozeman, Montana ) m W. O' O' O' o' o' o' o' O' O' O' W o' o' o� O' O' O' O' O' O' O' O' 1 O' O' O' O' O' 3.3.a 3 93-9 -§4 3 444444 4444 444 444 444 444 4 4 44 444 444 444-344 4 u ik ik ik ik ik ik ik ik vk ik Ik ik ik ik ik ik ik ik ik ik ik Ik ik Ik vk Ik Ik ik MONARCH, GOLDEN RULE and SNOW BALL The Three Bread Winners The best and evenest grade flours on the market. For sale at all grocery stores. GallatinValley Milling Co., Belgrade, Mont. Thirty Gleason’s Cigar Store The place that handles the best oi all lines of candy, cigars, f r£ es and smolters articles Good Goods Win We are constantly looking for the best in everything and call your attention to a few of them— Fairbanks Scales and Gas Engines Keen Kutter Tools Monarch Vfalleable Ranges Planet Jr. Garden Tools DeLaval Cream Separators P. O. Plows Monitor Single and Double Disc Drills State Agents for Advance Threshers Owenhouse Hardware Co. Thirtyonr COLUMBIA GARDENS BUTTES GREAT PLEASURE RESORT Thirty-two Accounts of Students Solicited R. E. BROWN. Cashier NATIONAL BANK GALLATIN VALLEY GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS BOZEMAN. MONTANA Gallatin County s Best News Gatherer Established 1882 BOZEMAN CHRONICLE Official Paper City of Bozeman and County of Gallatin Daily and Weekly Best Equalled Shop in Eastern Montana for COMMERCIAL PRINTING Chronicle Publishing Company, Proprietors Bozeman, Montana Thirty-three $ §=■ Montana State Normal College Training for the TEACHER’S PROFESSION IN SESSION THROUGHOUT THE YEAR Four quarters of twelve weeks each enable students to take their vacations at whatever season suits their convenience, or to attend continuously. Diplomas entitle the holder to teach without exami-----nation in all public schools- The Training School is one of the best equipped in the country. V' §• •§ � 4 § £ � - § £ £ � 4 4 _________________________________________________________________________________ Thirty-foiir • t SPECIAL ADVANTAGES IN Music, Manual Arts, Vocal Expression, and Physical Culture. Ample Dormitory Accommodations at Very Moderate Cost For Catalogue or Further Information Address. Pres. H. H. Swain DILLON, MONTANA NEVES and HINMAN Barber Shop The best equipped and most up to date shop in the city. 6 Chairs-6 Baths Telephone in connection with each chair, also expert boot-black and rubber. 28 West Main Street 0 Small Checking Accounts Xo one is denied the conveniences of a checking account with the Gallatin State Rank because his transactions are small. It is the policy of this bank to encourage the small depositor, because it sees in each one the possibility of the large account of the future. The officers of this bank are accessible to those who call tor the transaction of business. and are glad to extend a welcome to new depositors. Gallatin State Bank W. S. Davidson, Cashier Thirtv-flve Chambers Fisher Co. Always Reliable Bozeman’s Foremost Department Store Seven Complete Stores Under One Roof and Under One Management. Leaders from sheer force of extraordinary service and value giving. Demonstrating every day that the Golden Rule leadership is supreme, not only in completeness of stocks and varieties in each department but in superior qualities and prices also. Quality for Quality—Prices Are Lower Here Than Elsewhere You are always welcome to come in and inspect our splendid assortments of ladies’ and misses’ suits, coats, wash goods, white goods, and millinery: men’s and boys’ clothing and furnishings; shoes for all members of the family; carpets, curtains, trunks, suit cases, houscfurnishings, etc. Free Phones. Free Rest Rooms. Come and make the most of them—always at your disposal. The Golden Rule Store Thirty-six Did You Know That the Famous Gallatin Valley “The Egypt of America” comprises the richest agricultural land in the world: that it raises more grain to the acre than any other section of the United States or Canada: that grain front the Gallatin Valley has won prizes in competition with that from all parts of the world, and that many trainloads of Gallatin Valley grain arc annually shipped to foreign markets because of its superior qualities. Here Are Some of the Average Yields Per Acre: Wheat, irrigated.................... 65 bushels Wheat, non-irrigated.................. 40 bushels Oats ................................ 70 bushels Barley ........................ 45 bushels Potatoes .............................200 bushels Timothy hay...............................4 tons THESE ARE FACTS. It is also a fact that approximately $6,500,000 worth of farm products were shipped into Montana in 1908. simply because of the lack of people to properly develop the agricultural resources of the state and thus supply the demand created for these products by the mining and stock-raising sections. Bozeman, the metropolis of the Gallatin Valley, is only 98 miles from Butte, the greatest mining camp on earth, and only 96 miles from Helena, the capital of the state; hence, there is always a ready cash market for all products of the Gallatin Valley farm and garden. For these and many other reasons, the Gallatin Valley offers unsurpassed opportunities and inducements to both the homeseeker and the capitalist. If you are looking for a location where you can buy A-l improved farming lands, irrigated or non-irrigated, at bargain prices, where crop failures are absolutely unknown, and where energy and ability are sure to meet with a substantial reward, then come to the Gallatin Valley. There is no better tield in the Northwest today for profitable investment. For further information regarding farm lands, timber lands, water power, industrial opportunities, business openings, railroad rates, or other things of interest to the investor and homeseeker. address The Gallatin Valley Commercial Club BOZEMAN, MONTANA 'tS'V'— ■ -' -■)'' -}'' “ v ' — v ' v-'—“ v--''' V'— v ' Thirty1Height � I I I ) I ii —g i-� i-i-i-- r-1 i-� i (Tit? Irptthltrmt-Qlmtmr (go. BOOK AND COMMERCIAL PRINTING PUBLISHERS OF THE REPUBLICAN-COURIER Established 1871 Largest Weekly Circulation West ol the Mississippi River THE EVENING COURIER Bozeman's Best Doily BOZEMAN..................MONTANA ) i • i ) ) i • I I i ) ) ) ) ) i ) ) ) Capital Paid up S25.000.00 (Sant Iron, attli Qktffkr (So ♦ 3«r. Buyers and Slul | ers ol Gallatin Valley Farm Products Seed Grains a Specialty Elevator Capacity 100,000 Bushel Warehouse Capacity 75 Cars Correspondence Solicited. Bozeman, Mont. Thirty - nine For Concrete Work of any Description Use Only “RED DEVIL” CEMENT YOUR DEALER HAS IT Three Forks Portland Cement CompanV Trident, Montana Ellis, Brandley Co. Student Headquarters for Precision Tools, Cutlery and Silverware i The Hardware Store on the Corner Madison River Power Co. BOZEMAN. MONTANA MODERN POWER THE ONLY LIGHT Electric Current for Up-to-Date Uses for Power, Light, Heating and Cooking. Examine Our Line of Appliances. W. W. LIVINGSTON, MANAGER 60 Kast Main Street Forty, one (Try tiff E gp llttlt four Examine a collar fresh from our laundry. Notice its clear, white color, its even, elastic stiffness: its smooth, velvet-like domestic finish and its perfect shape. Then test the top edge by running your linger tip over it. Notice the smooth, slick finish given it. Nothing there to rub. dig or irritate your neck. This test will prove the value of our service. Make it. Send us a trial bundle and apply the test. Phone call brings our wagon. dkllatin lOamtitriT (Em ffl. 31. ©’(Cmtnrll, iHgr. D. H. BUDD Sanitary Plumbing Steam and Hot Water Heating Sewer and Drainage Work Home Phone 1683 Bell Phone 300 Red BOZEMAN, MONTANA Umuta Hakrry (Hmtfrrtimtmi anil lire (Cream fJarlur (Our taking JJs Hakeh If its b Surry Hay 2li Itlrat ittaiit trrrt A. IKuntjC, ijjJniji. :==£X =: two After file Ball Is Over NICHOLS-ROBINSON IMPLEMENT OU Big 4 Gas Tradlors 30 H. P. Reeves Steam Tractor n l Thresher J ohn Deere Line of Farm Implements Emerson Newton Line Peter Scliuttler anti John Deere Wagons Acme Bind utofri Itlltarfr Parlnr F. C. BRANDEBURG. Proprietor | To Cigarettes and Confectionery Cigars, BELL TELEPHONE 2 7 R E D Forty-throe ! Thank You! I = = i a I I wish to thank the boys of M. S. C. for the very generous patronage accorded me during the past year. I assure you it has been a pleasure f to serve you, and my aim for the g a coming years is to serve you better | than ever. | a I sell you a little better suit for the g money than the other fellow and | have in connection a first class tailor shop where you can have : your clothes cleaned, pressed and re- ! i S paired at reasonable prices. © I _____ O ! H. R. HARRIS | THE SUIT MAN 20 WEST MAIN STREET + D GD 3D GD Gt G0 GO QP G£ GO Forty.four QUALITY COUNTS WE ALWAYS HAVE A GOOD STOCK OF Flooring, Ceiling, Siding, Finish, Base and Casing or anything in the Building Line Flmt-Lynn Lumber Company ®lj? logman EUROPEAN PLAN Salt’s S anil Up A First Class Cafe in Connection MODERATE PRICES Forty-five maxwell's Call Home or Bell Phone for anything you wish from an Up-to-Date Grocery Everything we sell we guarantee to give satisfaction or money refunded Bozeman, Montana Nettleton Shoes for Men Thompson Shoes for Men WHY Is it we sell so many college men their shoes ? EEC A USE I'Ve fit the feet Nicholson’s Shoe Store Kortv.jsix ®hp iHmttaua S’latr tCnUnu' nf Agriculture anil fHwrliamr Acta . high grade, well equipped technical college. The largest attendance of students in Montana. Faculty of forty-two experienced instructors. Extensive laboratories and shops. A large and well selected library. Xine buildings for college work. Beautiful grounds and surroundings. Have You Chosen a Profession? The following are some of the attractive and remunerative positions for which the College can prepare you: Electrical. Civil. Sanitary, Chemical. Irrigation and Mechanical Engineering. Secretarial Work, Institutional Manager. Home Maker. Dietician. Sewing and Cookery. Dairyman. Orchardist, Stockman, Farm Superintendent and Experimental Station Worker. Pharmacist. Chemist. Shop Superintendent and Machinery Salesman. Teacher in High Schools. College, Technical Institution and Extension work. For catalogue and further information address J. M. Hamilton, President, Bozeman, Montana The health as well as the comfort of your family depends upon your serving them with pure coffee such as is contained in every can of OUR OWN BRAND This coffee is always packed in airtight cans which thoroughly preserves the original flavor and strength. Thos. H. Rea Co. 127-129 W. Main St. Both Phones 24 BOZEMAN,...............MONTANA THE REXALL STORE ROSE DRUG COMPANY Forty .eight Only $50 Cash TEN YEARS TO PAY THE BALANCE Will secure you a $5,000 gilt-edged ten acre planted and growing orchard home tract in the famous BITTER ROOT VALLEY and insure you a regular net income of $2,000 to $5,000 a Year Ask Us About It Bitter Root Valley Irrigation Company Robert S. Lemon, General Sales Manager First National Bank Bldg. Chicago Fortv-ninc 4 � -• — i E. M. Ferris Land Company Gallatin Valley Farm Lands, Montana and Wyoming Stock Ranches, Improved and Unimproved City Property, Fire Insurance and Surety Bonds. Agents for PEARSON TAFT FARM LOAN CO. CHICAGO and can handle at all times any sized loan on first-class irrigated and dry land farms. Story Block BOZEMAN, - - MONT. Surveying Instruments As manufactured by us. possess improvements of deign and construction that arc recognized by the engineering profession as being the BEST. Send for illustrated catalogue TO-DAY. Complete Line of Field and Office Supplies. Eugene Dietzgen Co. Manufacturers Chicago New York San Francisco New Orleans Toronto Pittsburg Philadelphia Gallatin Drug Company Manufacturing Pharmacists Wholesale and Retail Agents for EASTMAN KODAKS, EDISON PHONOGRAPHS, VICTOR TALKING MACHINES,CON KLIN SELFFILLING FOUNTAIN PENS Bozeman, Montana +- Fifty —i i - i • —I ■ —■ 11 i 11 -� 11 -� ii ...