Montana State University Bozeman - Montanan Yearbook (Bozeman, MT)
- Class of 1915
Page 1 of 266
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 266 of the 1915 volume:
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X 4 . N -'-vsf f X 'Ti .. 84' c x'.2'fWff 3 H. l 1 4 -Li' wifi ik ...WJ 1 W' qw, ,' f ' L X fp! NN 14 t ,-..A., Yhwig -, -L K 'fb ' '54 1 ITE! TE X if UH M FQ VSN PTF TWT! 3 X f Ill HH mn fam HH E MUTNTTANA STATE ,ES DET LULLETQE T E 5- A 'S A Vmq , PUBLISHED BY pd THE ELASS UF 52 NTNETEETT TTTTTTN :T ljj JLTNTUTT YEAH gg 3 y X l .l'.J V YI V W M5152 Four ,,-, '11 FE w 1 I c, -41553 5 1'4'3 ' glmugs active fur ihe Clnllege, emit alilesi in point nf serhisz, ihis volume nf ihe glllnaiamm is itehitzxieh in fxnfesmx Elmilliam giilexxizrm fllnhleigh ix Foreword and Greeting 'PAQQ' 'HAS' N PRESENTING this, the eighth volume riff: '42 1 '30, Su! Ly1?g L. Qafilik 4 e 06551071 if A fi 'I,Lu . can p N of the Montanan, the staff is keenly aware of the many imperfections that are to be found between the covers. No attempt to issue a literary masterpiece has been made, the idea in mind at all times being to give a correct pictorial history of the events of the college year 1913-1914, along with some of the lighter events that together with the work of the year combine to make college life what it is. In spite of all that can be said and done, this is all that any college annual can hope to do, and if, here and there, little touches have been added that relieve the sameness oficollege an- nuals, the staff has done all that it hoped to do. 1 U CELL? Q5 C 6Y'5f '5iiSrao I ,J ,I pr , , , , , , , ,W Y x Y 31 -.Lui 'an' gc. ,A .,A +944 t , . ,A N K 4. 'EX' ' N wb! 4 ,,,,-374-Q...-4-n -.,A-. , -, 'lv ,M f4 xwxn' g-V., . . , , K' ,1' .- ,.,-- , R, . J, A VH. Nu: T1 5 fj 1 '-,lfx q,,, u 7--if f.. . ' ' .V Mu , LAME..-u dura v .V , 41 'ff1..x:: . . f g wg'-1 1-ww' ,, .. ,.,,.. . N 5 E! 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A 4 ., .. 1.511-mn 'uf -I W. , , , WAN- -3.-if . F Q ' ' 'K eh - T -'..s.'ATJi ' 1 ' 'if f' ,.:. --I 'M ' S Tlzirlccu ,.., Ji 'Q 2 . . ,f -' 'Q is ' iq Jie r1'. 5 I .,. .n l - Vg 1,5-A N R5 i:.,f :f, I :ji X A 9722, ' J 5 , 51' 1 Mg. '- 1,3 f Ai. 11' 5' I 2 ,Q 4- a 4' P ' l 1 i' . 3 -gyi? nw? jg Q Y:- 1 :fl-if 415. . ' 41-'if f ,sg ge xi 0 if-. T . 'Q' - ' , . .1 'Q A 'Q Yg Q f4 :- -.- 'LA X .' .-BL .4.. 'j'S9 '. 'V . G ,y .lx ,fl E,-41 1. . heir -:fl F ' - 15 3 -11 415,- :gm A 'ii- il ,ri A A 4 I 1 F F553 E . s r- 1 1 .-.iff f ,Li . , hy 9 I 2 ggi' i lfunrl cum w T- ---1-vs K7 Historical First Morrill act of Congress, July 2, 1862, au- thorizes agricultural and mechanical colleges and makes land grants for their partial endowment. Second Morrill act of Congress, August 30, 1890, makes annual appropriation from treasury of the United States for further support of these institu- tions. Act. of Montana Legislature, approved Febru- ary 16, 1893, accepts these grants of land and money. Work of organization started in 1893 by Luther Foster. Q Montana State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts opened September, 1893. A. M. Ryon, president, and faculty of seven members. James Reid elected president in 1894. Faculty then composed of thirteen members. Cornerstone of College Hall laid 1896. First commencement in June, 1897. Senior class of four members. College moves to present location on hill from old Academy building in the spring and summer of 1898. . James M. Hamilton elected president, 1904. F iftcv l 4 Sixteen Montana State Board of Education Ex-Officio. Governor S. V. Stewart, Chairman ............ .............. H elena Atty. Gen. D. M. Kelly ............................................. .............. H elena State Supt. H. A. Davee, Secretary ............ .............. H elena By Appointment. Charles H. Hall ....................................................................... ............... M issoula J. Bruce Kremer ...........................................................,....................................... ............. B utte QTerm expires February, 1914.1 O. W. McConnell ..................................,................................................. .............. Helena Ward H. Nye ......................................................................,.............................................. Billings CTerm expires February, 1915.j Walter S. Hartman ..................,..........,.................................................................. Bozeman S. D. Largent ..........................,.......,......................................................................... Great Falls fTerm expires February, 1916.j Joseph C. Smith ....................................................................................... ................ D illon John Dietrich ........................................................,...............................,............ .............. H elena fTerm expires February, 1917.j H. H. Swain, Clerk of Board .............................................,. ...,......... H elena EXECUTIVE BOARD. President James M. Hamilton fex-officioj, Chairman ...... Bozeman By Appointment. W. S. Davidson ...............................,................................................................... ,....... . Bozeman fTerm expires April, 1917.5 J. H. Baker ................................................................................................ ............. B ozeman Smfmzfvvn Lg- .,.. ---- ,..----- ' -N' - bi ' -- .--...K--XX '- Fa7?ig A .,.....-fr---f--n 'N -' -- ww, 1:9-www-vw -L.. N- .f i 11 A W V'4 K X Q.. 'I r X I. X K 'TY JN . an N . Q J x . 'F . , F' ,' 1 ' , 1. K 1 'g J A 'L , U ,' K . . ' J Nth: V fnrr 1 3 ffl -I' pn, 3, V ,.,.1.. X J 44 . - , , 1 .b 'ffli V3 : :,' ' fn-,Q ,. 'if' '. l0 !' 2lM1 , ' if. ' , -e, -2 E Til.--f ' ' A Q v 'Y 'm.m.f-..f2?' f?f'i1i4 I 'P . 13 '-15 2011-L - X Az f - ,f,x1, My ' 'M A ,, A ' ' ..,' --'N 'W A '- N - ' - . , Q ,f x --,. Fw: , QL..-.id ,g -E . - ' . 4 iq 0 ' 'A M 6 0 xx I 8' 'ds w i I M 4 . I 'rf , 1 4 ya ,-2 n v rum W . N ca an I ,:,'L'.4m' qi n':gEg7I .1 5' -.fffg f x ' 0, I 1 I ,N fa ,i C I up 'Yi Hg pdl 4 If on ily, li liiglnlccn ' -Q . Siren. 1 . .- ff' '14, . ' . A ' ' , .- 3 iq. ,I . 2 - . . 4:43. L, ,T-+1 ri. h-.1,J ,,,4,f ' U :iii . i?-'i.hLf...f..- , : ,ai . . 1 . iw I , 1 ,. ,Mg Milf ,. ,:,1fL,,... . 5 , , ,.,. ,ws ,Q A ,,A5,,,,,v,,,h.,, 1. h .. -yr 1., , X f I, .,.,-. . - .. V, , V- 1 1 1, , , , - ., , -V., W,-. g, ,, - I , - M h, 3- . '- h . .-M,-a,:K-wf,1 :-w......,..,,,-,. . .. . ' x-B:al8K,u-we-. .,.1.,,f,,,,i05 N. 3.35 , V , , , - .., , 0 -, - A u of 'ww - ,-M 'f . .Q W f f 1- ummm-,m ... M ff - 4 , --flfff-'VA A W' -. ,,,,4mMv-,yn 4., . A' :L ,ji Y: 1' .'.,a- -. Ugg? fr., ' A5 -. I Q , A , rm 'U ,mm-A L . Q L1:Asqg.g:h , . V - VV! -- - , ., , 4 , , :,x.fvlQviiH 1 A-,in ' gi. -x . W-,Jw-,w,.,,,,.,xg MM H V: 5 5 73 t 1 V V, 'i 1 Faculty JAMES M. HAMILTON, M. S. President Montana State College, Professor of Psychology and Economies. B, S., Union Christian College, 1887g Superintendent City Schools, Missoula, Montana, 1889-1901g Graduate Student Harvard, 18985 Member State Text Book Commission, 19023 Professor of Psychology and History, University of Montana, 1901-1904g President Montana State College since 1904, Member American Agri- cultural College Presidents and Experiment Station Directors' Associationg National Education Associationg American Association for the Promotion of Engineering hducationg American Association for the Advance of Political and Social Science. 4 ARTHUR WILLIAM RICHTER, M. M. E. Dean of College of Engineering. B. M. E.. University of Wisconsin, 18893 M. E., University of Wisconsin, 18915 M.. M. -E., Cornell University, 18993 Instructor in Engineering, University of Wisconsin, 1891-93, Assistant Professor of Experimental Engineering, University Of Wisconsin, 1893-95g Professor of Experimental Engineering, 1901-095 Professor Of Engineering, University of Montana, 1909-135 Dean of Engineering, Montana State College, since 19135 Consulting Engineer, Wisconsin State Board of Control: Member Montana Society of Engineersg American Gas Instituteg American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Sigma Xig Tau Beta Pi. FREDERICK B. LINFIELD, B. S. A. Dean of College of Agriculture, Director af Montaiia Agricultural E.rfu.-riment Station. B. S. A., Toronto University, 18913 Assistant Instructor, Ontario Agricultural College, 1892-93g Professor of Animal Industry and Dairying, Utah Agricultural College, 1893-02g Professor of Agriculture, Montana State College, 1902-089 Director Montana Agricultural Experiment Station, since 19043 Dean of Agriculture, since 1913. UNA B. HERRICK. Dean of Women. ' Missouri Wesleyan Collegeg Chicago Conservatory, Kelso School of Musical and Dramatic Artg Sargent School, Cambridge, Mass.g Instructor in Gymnasium and Vocal Expression, Trinity University, Texasg Private Studio, Carnegie Hall, New York Cxtyg Instructor in Physical Education of Women and Public Speaking, North gilfota State Normal School, 1905-113 Dean of Women, Montana State College, since N i ri Mem l Q 4, -3 - - Y Twenty Faculty-Continued WILLIAM FISKE BREWER, A. M. Professor of English. A. B., Iowa College, 18915 A. M., Iowa College, 18975 A. M., Harvard University, 18995'Teacher, Iowa College Academy, 1891-925 Fellow in Latin, University of Chicago, 1892-935 Teacher, Lake Forest Academy, 1894-965 Graduate Student, Harvard University, 1898-995 Professor of English, Montana State College, since 18965 Phi Beta Kappa. LILLA AGNES HARKINS, M. S. Head of Home Economic.: Department, Professor of Home Economics. B. S., South Dakota Agricultural College, 18905 M. S., South Dakota Agricultural College, 18985 Head of Domestic Science Department, South Dakota Agricultural College, 1890-965 Head of Domestic Science Department, Louisiana State College. 1896-975 Professor of Home Economics, Montana State College, since 18975 Member cf the Council of American Home Economics Association. ROBERT ALLAN COOLEY, B. S. Ielcmi of the Biology Dr.'l1ru't:m.'nt, , Professor of Zoology and Entomology. 0 B. S., Massachusetts Agricultural College, 18955 Assistant Entomologist, Massachu- setts Agricultural College, 1895-995 Professor of Zoology, Montana State College, since 18995 State Entomologist, since 19025 Fellow A. A. A. S5 Member of American Association of Economic Entomologists5 Member of Entomological Society of America. WILLIAM DUANE TALLMAN, B. S. Hemi of Matllcmaticx Department. Professor of Matlu-matics. B. S., University of Wisconsin, 18965 Instructor in Mathematics, Madison High School, 18975 Fellow in Mathematics, University of Wisconsin, 1898-995 Instructor and Graduate Student in Mathematics, University of Wisconsin, 1899-015 Professor of Mathematics, Montana State College, since 19015 Member American Mathematics Societyp Member of the Mathematical Circle of Palermog Fellow A. A. A. S. WILLIAM MERRIAM COBLEIGH, A. M. Head of Clwniirtry Department, Professor of Chemistry. E. M., College of Montana, 18945 A. M., Columbia University, 18995 Chemist Anaconda Mining Company, 1892-935 Assistant Chemist, Montana Experimeni Station, 1894-995 Assistant in Chemistry and Ph sics, Montana State College, 1894-96' Instructor, 1896-995 Professor of Physics, 1901-075 Professor of Chemistry, since 1907: Fellow A. A. A. S.: Member, American Chemical Society: State Chemist. i 1 i' F8Cl1Ity--Continued. JOSEPH AUKEN THALER, E. E. Head of the Electrical Engineering Department, 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, 1902-03, Professor of Electrical Engineering, Montana State College, since 1903, Fellow, the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Society for the Pron1otion of Engineering Educa- tion, Montana Society of Engineers, Sigma Xi. ALFRED ATKINSON, M. S. Head of Agronomy Department, Professor of Agronomy. B. S. A., Iowa State College, 1904, Assistant Professor of Agronomy, Montana State College, 1904-06, Professor of Agronomy, since 1906, M, S., Cornell University, 1912, Member, A. A. A. S., American Society of Agronomy, American Breeders' Asso- ciation, Vice-President, International Dry Farming Congress, Sigma Xi. PAUL N. FLINT, M. S. Head of Animal Indflstry Deflarlmenf, Professor of Animal lndustry. 'I B. S., Michigan Agricultural College, 1904, M. S., University of Illinois, 1906, Animal Husbandman, Georgia Experiment Station, 1906-10, Professor of Animal Husbandry, University of Arkansas, 1910-11, Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry, Kansas State Agricultural College, 1911-12, Head of Animal lndustry Department, Montana State College, since 1913, Member, American Society of Animal Nutrition, American Breeders' Association. CHARLES S. DEARBORN, B. S. Head of the Mechanical Engineering Department, Professor of Mechanical Engineering. B. S., Kansas State Agricultural College, 1904, Graduate Student, Kansas State Agricultural College, 1904-05, Assistant in Mechanical Engineering, Kansas State Agricultural College, 1904-05, Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering, Mon- tana State College, 1905-09, Professor of Mechanical Engineering, Montana State College, since 1909, Member, Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education, Montana Society of Engineers. DEANE B.. SWINGLE, M. S. Professor of Botany and Bacteriology. B. S., K S t A ' lt l C llege, 1900, M. S., University of Wisconsin, 1901. U, Evsgsepzniirsentgolicekgiigiilttige, 1901-06, Montana State College, since 1906, Fellow, A. A. A. S., Member of the American Phytopathological Society. Twen ty-one 7 wrnIy-fron ir . Q Faculty-Continued ROBERT DAVIS KNEALE, C. E. Head of the Civil Engineering Department, Professor of Civil Engineering. B. S., Purdue University, 19065 C. E., Purdue University, 19085 Instructor in Purdue University, 1906-075 Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, 1907-O85 Professor of Civil Engineering, since 19085 Chairman, State Highway Commissiong Member, American Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education5 Montana Society of Engineersg Indiana Society of Engineers5 National Cement Association. ORVILLE BLAINE WHIPPLE, B. S. Head of Hortieulmral Department, ' Professor of Horticulture. Q B. S., Kansas State Agricultural College, 19045 Graduate Student, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 19055 Instructor in Horticulture, Colorado Agricultural College, 1905-065 Field Horticulturist for Colorado Experiment Station, 1906-095 Professor of Horticulture, Montana State College, since 1909. HOWARD VVELCH, D. V. M. L Professor of Veterinary Science. A. B., University of Missouri, 19035 B. S. A., University of Missouri, 19065 D. V. M., Cornell University, 19095 Instructor of Histology, Cornell University, 1906-075Assistant in Physiology, Cornell University, 1908-095 Private Practice, Bozeman, Montana, 1909-135 Professor of Veterinary Science, Montana State College, since 19135 Presi- dent, Montana State Veterinary Association5 Vice-President, State Board of Veterinary Examiners. FRANK W. HAM, M. S. Henri of Physics Department, Professor of Physics. B. S., Montana State College, 19035 M. S., Montana State College, 19055 Graduate Student, University of Chicago, summers of 1908-115 Assistant in Chemistry, Mon- tana Experiment Station, 1905-065 Instructor in Chemistry, Montana State College, 1906-095 Assistant Professor of Physics, 1909-115 Professor of Physics, since 19115 Associate Member, American Physical Society. MILO HERRICK SPAULDING, A. M. Assistant Professor of Zoology. A. B., Leland Stanford University, 19035 A. M., Leland Stanford University, 19065 Assistant in Zoology, Stanford University, 1901-025 Special Field Assistant, Bureau of Fisheries, Alaska Salmon Commission, 19035 Assistant Naturalist, Bureau of Fish- eries, Steamer Albatross, 1904g Graduate Student and Assistant in Zoology, Leland Stanford University,' 1903-065 Resident Zoologist, Gulf Biologic Station, Louisiana, 1906-085 Assistant Professor of Zoology and Physiology, Montana State College, since 19085 Sigma Xi. 4. Q , FaC1,1lty-Continuecl HELEN RICHARDS BREWER, A. B. Assistant Professor of History and Latin. A. B., Iowa College, 18885 Assistant Principal and Principal of the High School, Sutton, Neb..5 Instructor in Botany and English in Worthington, Minn.: Graduate Student, University of Nebraska, 1905-065 Assistant Professor of History and Latin, Montana State College, since 18985 Phi Beta Kappa. FRANK C. SNOW, C. E. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. 1 C. E., Ohio State University, 19065 United States Bureau of Rivers and Harbors, 1906-073 City Engineer, Findlay, Ohio, 1907-085 Engineer in Charge of Pavements, Elyria, Ohio, 1908-095 Instructor in Civil Engineering, Montana State College, 1909-105 Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, since 1910. ROY CA-RROLL JONES, B. S. A. Assistant Professor of Animal Industry. B. S. A., University of Vermont, 19085 Assistant in Animal Nutrition, Pennsylvania State College, 1908-105 Assistant Professor of Animal Industry, in charge of Dairy Manufactures, Montana State College, since 1910. LANA A. BALDWIN. Head of Art Department, Assistant Professor of Art. Woman's Art School, Cooper Union, New York City, 19045 Designer, C. G. Braxmar, Manufacturing Jeweler, New York City, 19055 Instructor in Art, Gallatin County High School, 1908-105 Assistant Professor of Art and Head of Art Depart- ment, Montana State College, since 1910. 0 FLORENCE BALLINGER. Assistant Professor of Home Economics. ' Attended the MacDonald School of Dressmakingg Montana State College5 Stout Instituteg University cf Chicago5 Teacher's College, Columbia University, Assistant Professor of Home Economics, Montana State College, since 1907. 4 l l 4 Twenty-four 1? Faculty-Continued RUFUS A. BARNES, A. B. Assistant Professor of Chemistry and Geology. A. B., Wisconsin University, 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, 1910-12, Assistant Professor of Chemistry and Geology, since 1912, Member of the American Chemical Society, Alpha Chi Sigma. CAROLINE MAY CEHRS, A. M. Assistant Professor of German. A. B., University of Denver, 1904, Graduate Student, University of Berlin, 1905-06, A. M., University of Denver, 1907, Professor of German, Mount Union College, Alliance, Ohio, 1907-11, Instructor in German, Montana State College, 1911-12, Assistant Professor of German, since 1912. RALPH T. CHALLENDER, B. S. - Assistant Professor of 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, 1909-13, Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering, since 1913. LYMAN G. SCHERMERHORN, B. S. Assistant Professor of Horticulture. B. S., Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1910, Instructor in Horticulture, Montana State lgolslege, 1910-13, Assistant Professor of Horticulture, Montana State College, since . HABRY MILLIKEN JENNISON, M.-A. Assistant Professor of Botany and Bacteriology. B. S., Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1908, Instructor in Botany, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1908-10, Instructor in Botany, Wabash College, 1910-11, Gradu- ate Student, Wabash College, 1910-11, M. A., Wabash College, 1911, Instructor in Botany and Bacteriology, Montana State College, since 1911, Member, A. A. A. S., AmericansPhytopathological Society, Assistant Professor of Botany and Bacteriology, since . - A L vuq Faculty-Continued Q WILLIAM 0. WHITCOMB, M. s. Assistant Professor of Agronomy. B. S. A., North Dakota Agricultural College, 1909, Bureau of Plant lndustry, United States Department of Agriculture, 1909-11g Graduate Student, Cornlal Uni- versity, 1911-123 M. S., Cornell University, 1913, Instructor in Agronomy, ontana State College, 19135 Assistant Professor of Agronomy, Montana State College since 19133 Member, Alpha Zeta. WILLIAM R. PLEW, M. S. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. B. S., Rose Polytechnic Institute, 19075 M. S., 19105 Instructor in Civil Engineering, Rose Polytechnic Instituteg Assistant City Engineer, Terre Haute, Ind.: Designing Engineer, Paris Bridge Co., Paris, Ill., Instructor in Civil Engineering, University of Montana, 1910-119 Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, University of MontaxE3i3l911-133 Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, Montana State College, since . HERBERT B. BONEBRIGHT, B. S. A. Instructor in Agricultural Engineering, B. S. A., Iowa State College, 1907, Instructor in Farm Mechanics, Colorado State College, 1908-093 in charge of the Farm Mechanics Department, 1909-10g Instructor in Agricultural Engineering, Montana State College, since 19103 Professor of Agri- cultural Engineering of the American Correspondence College of Agriculture. FRIEDA M. BULL, M. S. Instructor in Matlzematics. B. S., Montana State College, 19075 Graduate Student, Montana State College, 1908-093 M. S., Montana State College, 1909, Instructor in Mathematics, since 1910. FLORENCE W. WALLIN, B. A. Instructor in French. A. B., University of Iowa, 1907, Graduate Student, University of Chicago, 19083 Studerigliln Paris, 19103 Instructor in French and Spanish, Montana State College. since . Twenty-five Y 4 Q Twenty-.u.v Faculty-Continuecl , IRWIN T. GILRUTHL, B. Ai. Instructor in English. B. A., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1910, Assistant in English, Ohio Wesleyan University, 1909-10, Instructor in English and Civics, College School of Chicago, 1910-11, Instructor in English, East Chicago High School, Chicago, Ill., 1911, Instructor in English, Montana State College, since 1911, Delta Sigma Rho. THEDA M. JONES. Instructor in Shorthand and Typcwriting. Attended Vermont State Normal School, Albany Business College, Teacher Albany Business College, 1906-08, Teacher, Mercer Academy, Mercer, Penn., 1908-11, Instructor in Shorthand and Typewriting, Montana State College, since 1911. F. CLIFFORD MILLER, B. S. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. B. S., James Milliken University, 1909, Graduate Student, University of Illinois, 1910, Instructor in Shop Work, James Millikin University, 1910-123 Instructor in Mechanical Engineering, Montana State College, since 1912. ADA ELEANOR HUNT, A. B. Instructor in Home Econoiriicx. A. B., University of Illinois, 1912, Dietician, Battle Creek Sanitarium, 1912-13, Instructor in Home Economics, Montana State College, since 1913, Sigma Xi. MARIAN FRANCIS BROWN, A. M. Instructor in English. A. B., Radcliffe College, 1909, Boston Normal School, 1910, Assistant in Miss Spaulding's School, Newburyport, Mass., 1910-12, A. M., Columbia University, 1913, Instructor in English, Montana State College, since 1913. .l L , ' FaCl1ll2y-Continuecl PAUL PIERRE MCNEELY, A. B. Director of School of Music, Teacher of Piano and Musical Theory. - Mus. B., Washburn College, 1907g Af B., University of Kansas, 19092 Teacher of Piano, Topeka, Kans., 1909-101 Instructor of Piano and Musical Theory, Montana State College, since 19103 Director, of School of Music, since 1911. 9 DRURY L. WEATI-IERHEAD, M. S. Instructor in Chemistry and Analyst to State Board of Health. B. S., University of Illinois, 19085 M. S., University of Illinois, 19093 United States Food and Drug Laboratory, New York, 1910-12, Instructor in Chemistry, Montana State College, since 19121 Sigma Xi3 Phi Lambda Epsilon. CARL A. GOTTSCI-IALCK, M. S. Assistant in Cheinistry. B. S., Montana State College, 19093 M. S., Montana State College, 1910g Chemist for Washoe Copper Co., Storrs, Mont., 19093 Assistant in Chemistry, Montana State College, since 19093 Member, American Chemical Society. JOHN I-1. HOLST. Principal of School of Agriculture. Hooper Institute, Clarksburg, Mo.g Principal of Hooper Institute, 1890-19003 Principal of School of Agriculture, since 1913. , GENEVIEVE LANE. ' Assistant in Art. ' Graduate, Cooper Union, New York Cityg Instructor in Art School for two yearsg Illustrator of Short Stories, for the Macmillan Co., 1911, Assistant in Art, Montana State College, since 1911. 4 ...H Wh.. A Twenty-eight f FaCl1lty-Concluclecl FREDERICK W. KATELEY. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. In charge of Foundry and Forge Work. VVILLTAM THOMAS HAINES, B. S. Instructor in Electrical Engineering and Physics. B. S., Montana State College, 1911g Instructor in Electrical Engineering, since 1911. FRED o. JACKSON. Instructor in Violin and Leader of Orchestra. National Conservatory of Music, New York City, 1892-973 played in the Symphony Orchestra under Anton Dvorak, 1893-975 Symphony Orchestra, Hartford, Conn., 13?gf06g Instructor in Violin and Orchestra Leader, Montana State College, since U. HOLMES BISHOP, B. Mus. Instructor in Voice. B. Mus., New England Conservatory of Music, Boston, Mass., 19105 Assistant Instructor in Voice, New England Conservatory of Music, 1909-10, Instructor in Voice and Director of Glee Clubs, Montana State College, since 1911. JUNE HARTMAN, B. S. Assistant Piano Teacher. B. S., Montana State College, 1910g Graduate, School of Music, 19105 Teacher of Piano, Redfield, S. D., 1910-113 Teacher, Labarthe Piano School, Chicago, Ill., 1911-13: Assistant Teacher of Piano, Montana State College, since 1913. MRS. MARY K. WINTER. GEORGE R. CALLAVVAY. Librarian. Secretary. R. O. VVILSON. Registrar. 1' Montana Experiment Station STATION STAFF F. B. LINFIELD, B. S. A., Director. R. A. COOLEY, B. S., Entomologist. ALFRED ATKINSON, M. S., Agronomist. PAUL N. FLINT, B. S. A., Animal Industry. EDMUND BURKE, B. S., Chemist. DEANE B. SWINGLE, M. S., Botanist and Bacteriologist. O. B. WHIPPLE, B. S., Horticulturist. HOWARD WELCH, D. V. M., Veterinarian. J. B. NELSON, Superintendent Dry Farm Work. REUBEN M. PINCKNEY, A. M., Assistant Chemist. L. F. GIESEKER, B. S., Assistant Agronomist. W. F. SCHOPPE, B. S., Assistant Poultryman. H. E. MORRIS, B. S., Assistant Botanist. J. R. PARKER, B. S., Assistant Entomologist. LYMAN G. SCHERMERHORN, B. S., Assistant Horticulturist. R. F. MILLER, M. S. A., Assistant in Animal Industry. H. B. BONEBRIGHT, B. S., Asst. in Agricultural Engineering. M. L. WILSON, B. S., Assistant in Dry Farming Investigation. 'G. E. SMITH, Assistant Chemist. E. L. CURRIER, B. S., Head of Farm Management. E. H. RILEY, D. V. M., Veterinarian to Stallion Registration Board. 'On leave of absence. Twenty-nine ,Al 1 4 Thirty State Food and Water Laboratory W. M. COBLEIGH, Director and Chemist. D. L. WEATHERHEAD, Analyst. D. B. SWINGLE, Bacteriologist. C. A. GOTTSCHALCK, Assistant Bacteriologist and 'Chemist State Grain Laboratory ALFRED ATKINSON, in charge. B. L. WHITLOCK, Stxperintendent. A. E. SEAMANS, Assistant. ' 'A 6f 59 afg- Qg gvg . x . xdluwy 'cn-w.'4'f-1, - f'l '4fw'vK1q4 !,-K' Q- l ,fxxl MN ,. . h . - A Q 1, .. 'V A' I 1 wif!! X 'lu' 5 9 f I QE. ' f -'wx Wea' Ev.. . if wg 'mxvll Z 1 fi EZ' .1 'fw 1 1 N' ., 1. ii? .I lf. vir' ' 1 .' Q ' V 'ff Mfff Ili f ' , a v '-iff ' ' 'I - 'f Q I f' :GSU fu. nm 11 N '.- z J' F' L'f'l5'45Mi !',9,4 2,5 Y 1 I ' K, . ,LJ ' ',.M-15.14. ' ,:jg' ' Hu, ,B E' 5' If ATM: ,J , .F ' .- fi. J ' 'L-,g,,:u' 1 nf. Ag, , fan 'x x 5 Q11 : 5 1 'I' I. .. , . 11 -' w- -. , A -4 ' ,' w,.,,-mxdm , ' Wifi 1 1, if Ai , A 4' - v iii-i..v1?au..,.f.v, A v '- N J Q F' Thirty-wzc fx. ' :Jgvfi . rw .mmf fs wil. 'W :rmav..Afvunw ' .N fxag Q , Senior Class OFFICERS SELMER H SOLBERG ......... ....................... P resident LEWIS L HILL ..................... ............. Xl 'ice-President RAUSIE ROECHER ..............., ................... S ecretary MILDRED A ECKELS .......................................... Treasurer Colors Silver, Gray and Green. Motto Yo Heavef, SELMER H. SOLBERG, Big Timber, Montana. Electrical Engineering. Sweet Grass County High School, '09. Reporter on Exponent C135 Alternate on Utah Debate C135 Wesleyan Debate C135 Debating Council C2, 3 and 435 Interclass debate C135 Managing and Associate Editor of Exponent C235 Student Senate C235 Secre- tary of Electric Club C235 Montanan Staff C335 Editor-in-Chief of Exponent C3 and 435 Vice- President of Stags C335 President of Class C435 Vice-President of Student Senate C435 Bouffons, Electric Club, Triangle X. LEWIS L. HILL, Livingston, Montana. Civil Engineering. Park County High School, '09. Basketball Manager C335 Cross Country C335 Montanan Staff C335 Student Senate C335 Vice-President of Class C435 Bouffonsg C. E. Societyg Boostersg Stagsg Tri- angle X. yi THOMAS BUCKLEY, Manhattan, Montana. Civil Engineering. Gallatin County High School, OS, C. E. Societyg Boostersg Stags. GEORGIA M. CULLUM, Helena, Montana. Home Economics. Preparatory Department of Montana State Normal College, '09, Secretary of Class C153 Girl's Basket- ball C1 and 25g Jack-O-Lanterns CZ, 3 and 455 Secretary-Treasurer of Home Economics Club C253 Y. W. C. A. Treasurer C251 Secretary of Athletic Association C3 and 455 Orchestra C3 and 453 Glee Club C3 and 453 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C35g Home Economics Clubg Does. FREDERICK I.. DTSSLY, Sugar Creek, Ohio. Agrirnltm'r.'. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C253 Student Senate C35. -,Q-1 G if .iii A H .. A Q l 1 - .-'uzflw 7'hirfy-llarcc INEZ EVERETT, Big Timber Montana. Home Economics. Sweet Grass County High School, '10, Exponent C255 Glee Club C3 and 45, Docsg Home Economics Clubg T 15 T Club. WILLTAM L. HODGSKTSS, Choteau, Montana. Agriculture. Teton County High School, '10, Football C2, 3 and 455 Treasurer of Agricultural Club C355 Agri- cultural Clubg M Club, Boostersg Stags. MILDRED A. ECKELS, Forsyth, Montana. Home Ecanomicx. Forsyth High School, '09, Exponent C153 Wes- leyan Debate C155 lnterclass Debate C153 Debating Council C2, 3 and 455 Exponent C253 Montanan Staff C353 Assistant Librarian C1, 2, 3 and 453 llome Economics Clubg Does. CHARLES L. HANSEN, Bozeman, Montana. Agriculture. Beaverhead County High School, '04. President of Class 1191113 Secretary of Stags 1191113 President of Bouffons 1191213 President of Stags 1191211 Secretary-Treasurer of Bouffons 1191313 Stock Judging Team 1191113 R0llffOl1SQ Stagsg Boosters. CLARA FLANDIERS, Bozeman, Montana. Home EC011011liE!. Gallatin County High School, '10, Simmons Col- lege 1113 Secretary of Class 1213 Girls' Basketball 1213 Secretary of Does 1213 Secretary of Class 1313 Montanan Staff 1313 Student Senate 1313 Secretary- Treasurer of Does 1313 President of Home Econo- mics Club 1413 Student Senate 1413 Kescke Club3 Doesg Home Economics Club. MAX W. KENCK, Butte, Montana. Elcrlrical Engi1lce1'ing. ' Butte High School, '08, University of Wisconsin 1113 Treasurer of Class 1213 Glee Club 12, 3 and 413 Jack-O-Lanterns 12, 3 and 413 Treasurer of Class 1313 Vice-President of Electric Club 1313 Track 12, 3 and 413 President of Electric Club 1413 Librarian of Glee Club 1413 M Club: Boostcrsg Stags. ,,,.' M . 5, I My 3 . l A 'vw-v-..,.,, qqE 'l'Ilirl , ,, .3 1 , e . ,'.l , ,, , - .K -w., .MDMMZM .Pr 3 L ,IAMES A. KIEFER, Bozeman, Montana. Mathematic.:-Physirs. Gallatin County High School, '10. Interclass Basketball C3 and 453 Boostersg Stags. PEARL HEIGHTON, Choteau, Montana. Home Economics. Teton County High School, '10, Girl's Basketball Cl and 259 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C235 Yell Leader of Boosterines C419 Glee Club C3 and 415 Home Economics Clubg Boosterinesg Does. FORD B. LElNARD, Bryan, Ohio. Agriculture. Preparatory Department, M. S. C., '09. Y. M. C. A. Cl, 2 and 323 Boostersg Agricultural Club. ,. ,,...,,,,--.-.-.-f-.-W CLAUDE A. MARTIN, Stockett, Montana. Civil Engineering. Preparatory Department of M. S. C., '09, Band Cl, 2, 3, 4 and 555 Secretary-Treasurer of C. li. Society C355 Engineer's Book Store C4 and 555 Stagsg Y. M. C. A. Boosters. ELLA M. HARMON, Bozeman, Montana. Home Eco11omic.v. San Diego High School, '10. Vice-President oi Home Economics Club C155 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C155 Girl's Basketball C255 Jack-O-Lanterns C2 and 355 President of Home Economics Club C255 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C255 Vice-President of Home Economics Club C355 President of Y. W. C. A. C355 Student Senate C455 Home Economicsg Does. HOMER D. MILLEGAN, Millegan, Montana. Agriculture. Great Falls High School, '09. Student Scnate C255 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C255 Glee Club C455 Stagsg Agricultural Club5 Boostersg Y. M. C. A. Th iffy-.tmicn . ,, ...,.- . ... ..... ........ ...W-w-A-,-vf-...-.,.... ,... -.... ..,. .. Q'--571m l , .D 4,,,.,,m,, . Q ,Uv-'C 5 . . -ra., . lu' NVQ ' - v. 'X -1. NJA..-.r.i'!..x...f v AM N . .- '-.. .mt i., 'l'llirly-ffllllf FREDERICK W. SCI-IUMACHER, Baker City, Oregon. Agriculture. Baker City High School, '08. University of Oregon C1 and 235 Business Manager of Montanan C335 Captain of Track Team C3 and 435 President of Y. M. C. A. C435 President of Agricultural Club C435 Student Senate C435 Track C2, 3 and 435 Agricultural Club5 Bouffons, K. N. RAUSIE ROECHER, Bozeman, Montana. Home E!'0ll0lIIf!'A'. Gallatin County High School, '10. Milwaukee- Downer C135 Montanan Staff C335 Secretary of Class C43g President of Handicraft Club C435 President of Does C435 Home Economics Cluh5 Keseke Cluh. FREDERICK AUGUST RICHTER, Bozeman, Montana. Et-onomir.r. University of Montana C1 and 235 Stagsg Boosters5 Sigma Nu. L 4 1' WM. B. VESTAL, Jr., Indianapolis, indiana. Civil Eng1'ncr'riug. Manual, Training High School, '09. Vice-President of Boosters C153 Manager of Football C2 and 355 Athletic Association C2 and 355 Editor-in-Chief, Montanan C355 Jack-o-Lanterns C255 President of Boosters C255 President of Student Senate C455 President of C. E. Society C455 President of M Club C455 Track C1 and 255 M Club, C. E. Society, Bouffons, Triangle X. PHILLTS MARGUERITE SWITZER, Bozeman, Montana. Home EC'0l10HliC.Y. Gallatin County High School, 'l0. President of Boosterincs C3 and 455 Secretary-Treasurer of Home Economics Club C355 Vice-President of Y. W. C. A. C355 Student Senate C455 Home Economics Club5 Kcscke Club. ROBERT ALDEN WEBSTER, Bozeman, Mon- t . Eainiiilrical lfnginccring. Gallatin County High School, 'l0. Track Cl, 2, 3 and'455 Treasurer of Electric Club C255 Vice- President of M Club C455 Electric Club5 Stags5 Boosters. 7'lu'rfy-nine . , 'Q -- fxsmvf . -- , 'Q'-' , , ,. x f - N v f--- o . - - - ,T V A r ll f! 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I WI, ,gl 3,1 ,1,,,,, HU! f gig, ir-1-'bn bg Q1 1-H ,X Q, 1 A 'www-arfmfyw-Ibw. ww- - fr ' Q , ua A .,v..L,...,.L. f- +- mf -A' 3 Ur i--. ff . 2 ' .- '- ' -f -ffrfial, ' 9 ,A-L,- ,dxefmf-.HZAnM.gW,,, A . - .M , V - . 4, I , , ,. ,, ,,....- 1-, . .,, V . if W -M . .MJ I . V Wxf' h,f ,l:,'.!5v5'w Wim 415 V' EWU? FF -ffl - . . , - -M .' A , - V -1 . :131q.,.'- . Qffxif' QR nf' 'mibf'-fG4f .ff 5 4' 41194.-jk,4L ., .. ' e . I qp ' ,A , 4 .' vxngv. 1 3 8?MI '4W'1 .f ,1' . f V H5-'91, fun ' W .'., ,- vw V. I .,1 7 -1 -1' ,Q ,, ,N 'wg v 5-4- sf f l ,4.:',f .'4 H ,. W' ,f -Q . 7 .kg I f . , ' ii ' ..-Q, .1'.,, ' fy 4 .. H 1 D, uw 9, sk 1, I , li I ., I , 4-ff M A' 1-' nav : 1' V Nf r ' 2 . , 4- ,. ' - . 1. V, . n., ,.,,.,. - ., ,X 1 . M A . g ':-hah W., 4, .4 , - 1 '?' -1 K -.pl dw ,, . 1 . . g ,X 'wyrgg Forty-one A V x ' - 1. w- '... ,- - Q . A vw Q -,. 1 ..,Y1'.. A, 'I a M 2 34 '- J ,f'f':ma'f . ' if 'ir :V r A ,J ' ' W' 4 '-'F QR. A , , A.. 4 I w Mg ., ' N M -: V- ' f-. ., . ' ' ,M H A M, 1 . . , A Vx i, MlT A H :E ., L3 ' 1 ,Lx N -W ,fm ,- ff- , , ' , 1' , .- , ' V , A riff -- I +L .,. . 4-, my , V.-...Mk Y mpw. ,, A 4 , X , WK i - in NL lv A t .A 1 1-I ,I -.n. V V n,.i1m -rl ' '., ,,.+ ? ? M ..f,, g '-fwfg. '?lg-...g'fiY- ' 'twr+.A-1' ' , A A Am , ... ...L - . 1:- 0 i ' i unior Class ' QFFICERS JOHN M. FISKE ............................. ...................... P 1'CSlCleI1l2 R. LESLIE PETTIGREW ........................ Vice-President KATHLEEN WILSON .................. Secretary-Treasurer Colors: Maroon and Gray. Motto: Go get 'enif' N1 , '.ff x ' it , JOHN M, FISKE.-The worst abused man in the junior class. Not to speak of being class presi- dent, he has to collect the money for the Montanan, sleep once in a while, sell slide rules and wonder when he is going to get his auto fixed up. John will go out in society once in a while, but is abso- lutely opposed to making a steady thing of it. R. LESLIE PETTIGREW.-Pettijohn is the man that hands out the dope on college athletics, knows more about the condition of college teams than the coaches themselves, and incidentally finds time to get about sixteen credits of A grades each semester. Talks affectionately about my wife. He- and spreads his smile all over the campus. arty-tivo ' A 4. i' TRACY ABELL.-'l'racy's ambitions run chief- ly to horticulture and spiritual things, a trait which is sadly lacking in most of the juniors. In be- tween his work in the greenhouse and his Young People's meetings, he puts some study. Once put some valerianate in the drill hall but has almost outlived that adventure. OTTO BATCH.-Runs heavy to music and literature, but could not and would not be classed as a highbrow for anything. Otto is an artist on the clarinet and when it comes to explaining why a book that was ordered a month ago has not as yet arrived, is the most plausible explaincr on the hill. Otto once went fussing, but that was long ago. ERNEST BORDER.- Shanks has been more than busy this year, running one of the chief banking establishments of the city and fixing up rallies before the football games.. He can play any game that was ever heard of for a billiard table and in spite of the late hours that he keeps, man- ages to get along without any trouble from the roundups. f--.ak Forty-fam' ii ALONZO DAVID BURKETT.-Spends his time at the club rooms wondering why his studies interfere with his card and pool playing. Alonzo acquired the ability to use smokeless tobacco last summer and delights in showing his prowess at its consumption. Is a shark in chemistry and can explain anything from the color of water to why lead is heavy. HAZEL COFFEY.-A demure young lady with unbounded ability at anything. Plays in the or- chestra, draws for the Montanan, and never even looks at a boy. One of the few that takes her course seriously, but in spite of that will be game for anything. Is an ardent Boosterine and even takes that seriously. HILMER L. DAHL.- Fat answered an ad- vertisement for a serviceable roommate last fall and has been in service ever since. Is so good natured that he will like his Montanan write-up, which is good nature personified. Enjoys the distinction of being the only mechanical engineer in the two upper classes. Puts in his spare time on the band. L L ' LYNDALL P. DAVIDSON.-Lyndall entered Montana State after a scintillating career in the high school and his brilliancy has only increased during the past three years. He is actively engaged in a number of student activities and as editor of the 1915 Montanan, has made an enviable record. It is said that he can be found at the Dormitory occasionally, but aside from this indication of mental weakness he is perfectly normal. VIOLA FOWLER.- Vi dropped back from the '14's and their loss was the juniors' gain. But do not get the idea that because Vi dropped back she had to. Not at allg she gets grades that make the average junior drop his head in shame, or perhaps lift it up in amazement. Is not a member of the fussers' club. ALFRED M. EBERLE.- Al can be found on the campus at all hours of the day and night. Between his studies, his social duties, and his work at the Aggie building, he orates some, plays in the band some more, and sleeps once in a while. There was a time when Al was not a fusser, but that was before he ever came to college. 4 4, ffm Q ,- F arty-six C. WILSON GRAY.- C, Wils has established a reputation for himself in that in three years he has never been seen fussing with a girl of any kind or description. There are others that have almost as good a record, but it is not quite as good as that of C. Wils. He spends his time in scientific research of one kind or another. FLORENCE GRAY.--Studies mathematics, and knows more and says less about it than anyone else on the hill. Always has company when she goes home at night and when she comes to college in the morning, and always seen1s to be having a good time in a very quiet way. Is a good Boost- erine and can always be counted on to help. WALTER GRIMES.-Walter is somewhat op- posed to fussing himself, quite somewhat. He carries his opposition to that form of amusement so far that certain of his friends are at times converted to his way of thinking. Walter, furthermore, doesn't believe in getting his picture taken and it is only by an extra effort that it appears here. 1 11 1 W, EDWARD JACOBS.-Is a great believer in the simple life and is never happier than when he comes home and finds that his co-bachelor has cooked an extra fine supper. Ed. likes to fuss and to work for the home science department, sometimes. The rest of his time he spends in drawing at the electric lab. Does the quarter in the spring. GEORGIA HOLLIER.-Georgia is a very in- dependent young lady and is strongly in favor of speaking her mind fully at all times. She is more than musical, being a member of the Glee Club, playing the drums in the orchestra and having a diploma from the school of music. RAY S. JONES.-Jonesy is the most popular man on the hill when the freshmen are allowed to vote, that is just before'some experiments are expected. He is a whiz when it comes to dramatic art and holds down the position of dramatic club president. Acts as assistant yell leader and can get a yell any time, anywhere, and from anyone. Fa rty-seven H5 Q 4 v-- ROBERT T. KELLEY.-Bob is the busiest man on the hill without any single exception. The word single is used in order that it may include those people who have no social duties. And still he has a lead on the field. Runs the Exponent, tends to the annual, gets the finest kind of grades and still has time to tell about his quitting fussing. ANNA GOODSON.-Likes bacteriology because it is the best way that she has had in a long time for making cultures with spuds. Blossomed out as a demonstrator during the vocational con- gress and made a hit as a lecturer. Sheds her smile wherever she goes and on whomever she meets. One of the most popular girls on the hill. ELMER N. LARSON.-Elmer objects to being called Greek,' and won't say why. Is rather basliful and consequently has nothing to do with the girls, although he will talk to them at times. Is a typical civil engineer and spends his idle time in trying to find the exact height of the mountains around the city. f : '-'EPT' ' I j ' r-.jf ','Z'j'2f,1v' Gf 'i -gqvf-.751 -,f - qlvv .4 C . I, A . .K .kk V ,, V - 4, 1 at W I 1 S L L lx if MARTIN E. KELLY.- Mart runs heavy to social stunts and does very well with them. He managed the football team last fall, and did a dandy job of it. Mart has his troubles, but they lie chiefly in the realm of mathematics. Used to go out walking, but claimed that the automobiles on tl1e country roads spoiled the effect of a peace- able stroll. EVELEEN KENNARD.-Yes, this is Eveleen. She is always happy except when she is deprived of her shadow, and that isn't very often. She says that she cannot imagine why people think that she has a case, and prefers to stay home from dances so that she can get her sewing done. It must be nice. MORTIMER J. LOTT.-Mortimer is a rather busy man himself. He plays some basketball, does some track work and collects and pays out the money for the Exponent. The girls like to watch him play basketball because he is so good looking and does it so nicely. He is very modest and will make several remarks about this little sketch. Forty-aim' Fifty ROY MALSOR.-Roy is a boy with a battle scarred past. He used to be president of the Boosters, used to be in love and used to go out with the boys now and then. All that is over now. He stays home and studies, and lets the girls strictly alone, sometimes. Is plain and outspoken, but usually gets away with it. MAE MYERS-Mae thinks that she is entitled to a nice write-up on account of some nice things that she has done for the annual staff, but it is rather hard to say anything extra nice about Mae, because she deserves all the dictionary allows any- way. Mae will go out with the boys occasionally, but her mail is discouraging to anything like a steady. CARL F. MORGAN.-Carl is another of those industrious boys that spends his spare time in finding out the height of the hills around Bozeman. Not only that, but he gets grades that make a lot of his less fortunate brethren green with envy. Carl's red hair is a great drawing card and he can be found fussing quite frequently. www-.....,.,, , Q- U , ,A V n L. I . A L F .'1f-., ' iv W , ,y Q ,, Q ,g' , ' 1 LA li N F .un i gZ1'f. ,gg -f -3 as , wx liufihutktah U ld ,ND I , ?4'lilln-at EDWARD NOBLE.- Ed is the boy with the nice face that captains the football team and was seen at a dance once. However, that once was long ago, and he is doing his best to live down that episode. Started out as an engineer, but came to the conclusion that a life on the farm was what suited him. AIMEE PIEDALUE.-Says that she doesn't know exactly what course she is taking, but she seems to know what she is going to do with it, for a while at least. Is rather outspoken in some of her remarks, but that makes no difference to her friends, who are aware of her little failings. Was captain of the girls' basketball team in the far dim past. WILLIAM E. MADDOX.- Bill is a star of the first water in anything that he tries, and there are very few things in any line that he hasn't tried. Bill likes to batch, but that is as far as he wants to carry single life. Never uses any language any more violent than Dad Burn It, and is a faithful member of the Y. M. C. A. Fifty-one Pm Q E ii JOHN V. POTTER.-Used to be proud of his resemblance to the president, but has given that up since the election. Is president of the band and can tell in few words the things that the college should do for that organization. Used to have his troubles as a freshman on account of his double, but aside from that has never had a worry in his 1 e. FLORENCE POOL.-Has had the most varied experience of any girl on the hill, as far as classifi- cation is concerned. Started life as a dorm girl, then helped run opposition at The Annex last year, and is now numbered among the downstown girls. Is interested in the Y. W. C. A., the Y. M. C. A., the Exponent, and in one other. GEORGE A. ROOSEVELT.- Teddy is noted as being the man who started the expression, It must be nice- and he has given considerable time in proving the truth of it. Teddy's long suit is in running things and that, together with his social duties and his studies, cuts in considerably on his sleep. Teddy took a long vacation just before Christmas and seemed to enjoy it. L L i W. HAMILTON STEEL.- I-Iam is the elec- trical wizard of the college. He runs the stereop- ticon, fixes the bells and gives lectures on wireless in his spare moments. Elects mathematics as he believes in getting all that he can out of his college course. Is kept busy with his glee club and band duties and in walking to and from town. EMMA TAYLOR.-The only thing that she has worried about in three years is to get a good picture of herself for the annual. Progresses calmly on her way, getting her lessons and worrying about nothing. Is a good Boosterine and can always be counted on to do her share in anything. Expects to put her course to good use some day. A. PAUL THOMPSON.-Chases news for the Exponent, coaches the under classmen in their de- bates, attends to the debating council, and even after caring for the Y. M. C. A. and a friend, has time to give to his studies. He ought to make a good distance -man, as the time that he puts in running from the classroom to the library and back, is excellent training. Fifty-three PS. Q Fifty-four 1 i MAXWELL J. WILCOMB.- Slim is the cap- tain of the basketball team and is ,proud of it. Ate dinner at Hamilton Hall once, but has avoided the social whirl ever since. Is a believer in Votes for Women, and even goes so far as to wear a button, advocating that fact at times. As a result of this zeal, he isn't liable to go fussing again soon. KATHLEEN WILSON.-ls secretary of the class and gives her minutes from her double- barreled memory. Is given to blushing, especially when her brightness is remarked upon by Prexy in the class room. Believes in getting the best grades that the teachers will give, but doesn't let that interfere with her having a good time. ls interested in the C. E's. CHARLES A. WHIPPLE.-Chickey answered an advertisement for a sociable roommate last fall and is still in good spirits. He has more trouble with his love affairs than anyone else on the hill, but that doesn't have the effect that it has on most people. Chickey is the premier alto artist in the band and is more than proud of it. 'ws..,,M I W, ...,,.. Fifty-five , ::, ,wily V X, - V f ,,....,,,.,--...T,..,-,,,,m . M A. ' xl l Q . Witty .Z ,3!pLQ? ag A I , . , .lailfl ' N ' 'f ' nf AQ I O A .U'v1z, R N - N I ' ' Vi-- I ' 51536 4 ':,..' wuufuu , , ' . ' --4 xf'L's-:A'. 1f ' 2 , - ' . . f, , kv! -1' -1 A A L . ' ' W ' A1 - fi-Q-. f, 'V . . ' - .,- pb ' f-. A ' 14 :-a '7'v:'y 4' rl ,.- - 'ul 1+ -N , M- . - !' , 1 I -'. 'dl ,.- ., '. , mmf v , f :- -' ' f ,Q 'tr lt' ,gui f l?l'9A:l.r.I 'tv it ff, wif A, .' ,A . K f A mg 'R' '-' ... .5r'.+'. l '1'-f'3 - viz:- iv-, .. fr 33241-.. -- .17 . Vt A 3--l . 1:5. ,'5' ? ' I 6 '-4': H f i l ' V 'f W'?9!' Mfffzl'?:.'f.x l.f '-' P?2.vs,w.sl f ' vff.? '1f'f+2A1S'f 'f , W ' A l if .r 9- l- VN A -9' -' 4 fl A.: J A'zV f N tu iuyf w 1 Y ' Y-'3'l1.,....I..:I f.,-xii:-:j'17ff uvSTQ5' W' '- 'lk - xg . ' A l iqgegv . V- -- ,. -I 1-----...,a ...Q - Filly-.vi.v Sophomore Class OFFICERS GEORGE R. MILRURN .......... .......,............ P resident HOWARD L. SFIANIANS ........... .......,. X ficc-l'rcsiflcnt AMELTA STANLEY ....A....A........ .....,,......... S ccrctary Colors: Yale Blue and NVhite. Motto: No matter how hard it rains, thc water is always soft. mmAm A 1' ff' R x 'W1f17V-.,. f ox -.. .. . - , -f-- ----Q, -x-X., -f 4 f wa -----W , S' . pq 1 .' G' UQ, Y 1 ,nw ': 3 , '- ' 'tf3 V ff Q YY L A LV! 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W -f w.yf5' ' ' 5.1,,,.., ' Q, . -M-.iff-fswmfv A fra'-Fw '12, a,m51,,wgQG3,5fg-1 ,S1',. .l'Tf' ,t , f 'Nw 1 f-'ff' ,WM mf !1f'?f1 '-, ' I' ' ' I ' J . fr t5'n JM' ' w'+if'vS7lf-fd,+f 4P ff: '- ,. , -J I . ,mv . J1.I.'v:...,. .L 2A'l',-..f1g.P':M:'k1Y?jZ.P, ,Mlm Lima. , A V I R 'Af-'w's,3-fvv 7' ' A H ' , ' A - Cs' X 'r Sixty- three Quia L l ty-four Q t Freshman Class OFFICERS WM. H. FLUHR .................................................................. President MARY NOBLE .................... ............. V ice-President HELEN SPAIN ................,......... ...................... S ecretary . ROBERT I. KELLY ................................................,.. Treasurer Colors: Orange and Black. Motto: We Should Worry. Freshman History The class of '17 sprang into existence at Montana State last fall, the largest and healthiest infant that has ever registered at the institution. We should worry seems to be the general sentiment of the class so it was at once adopted as a motto. The first few weeks were spent in getting acquainted with the Sophs and while several of our own number were given free hair cuts, we man- aged to even things up with the second year men. Our class began to show in the tug-of-war when we easily treated our Soph friends to a bath in the frog pond. The '17's lost the debate, but then the '16s were always noted as howlers so we did not complain. On the gridiron and on the basketball floor the Freshman class has always been prominent. Five of our number made the college foot ball team and one played a star game at guard on the championship quintette. The class series in basketball proved pickins for the youngsters, as not a single defeat was registered against them. In track, too, a number of Freshmen are assured of places which proves the all around ability of the class. Round-ups had little terror for our studious body and only a few faces were missing when the second semester opened. 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Fluhr Edith Fowler Ruth Fletcher Lula Fey Cyrus Gatton John Garvin Ursula Hodgskiss Arthur, Hoem Donnell Havens Craig Ingram Russell Jackman Carl Jaeckel Ralph Jorgenson Freshman Roll Albion Johnson Lewis Jolley Josephine Kountz James Krumm Mary Kretlow Robert Kelly Thomas Kinsella Morris Kneale Hortense Kirschner Marguerite Kirk Don Langohr Janelle Lund Bertil Linfield Carl Ladenberg March Merigold Ruth Mitchell Eva Morgan Whitney Manning Everett McSpadden Joseph Miller William Monson Grace Mclver Estella Milnor Ruth Noble Mary Noble Worth Orvis Edward Preston Ray Duncan Eugene Rapatz Hubert Rice Emmet Riordan Edwin Ronne Ruby Stahlford Iva Stanton Frank Stevens Mildred Stewart Nadine Sontag Roy Strand . M. L. Snow Henry Scholten Gene Street Parke Scott Helen Spain Glenn Selleck Radford Taylor Ida Truman Carl Timmons Willson Turner David Thomas Talbot Thompson Louis Undem Wallace Waltermire Sylver White John Whiteside Maud Perring William Pink Earle Potter Emil Papke .., - ff'-A fx. V ,.,. if A1:,,,,,,,,,.. , , ,,,-,. warmup. Q '- vgfwrmrgf vm, gm? vi?-R-We ,,,,, , ..,,,-. 5 xv Awvmllmwqwl U V! V V I 5 , .ENN K: ,AE E I , K If . .V fig ' ,X fn - ,. 4 , - - J Q, 1' .L L , l', ' if ,.' - .-9 - N. 1' Q' ,, as Gif?-s 0' V i i ,V V H ,- ,,,.. K' 'NH . ,, J v- an is-infill J M X K, ,:IL:.'q.L1Q2Qf,,:', .1 Lwgj- .H H 5 M- A In gi, ,. img V152 fa: .1 , im Q, Q' Q I , V ug? ffm! A , Zggsjbf, h-4 V ' 4' 'i.5',,':' iff: I ffi-If 'N -7 B ' '.'1T ' 'i'?.-'li'4'f 3 4' if 'ffl' ' , , L 'nr '.'1 :ffl - W. W ' Q .4 .. iwpziifgg-'5ig3,'1if,,,,' g' 5-4.5gu':v,if1g5Pii4'fQ' i ' jfffib f'- 511723 ,,,,.,-'f',f1'g,43 45,-' I A ,LQ rg. j im' , S A .:..:w:,5lQs.s... '- A-A .A ,i1:., Nffsf 'H' ' . V ' I - S V' l-'ldfiiivv -.'A ll' , airm ai l f flu 'f film '. - 231 ' '- f. ,,,,,. -......,'.iu-...-- Seniors in Music 17.1, Miss Leah Hartman Miss Florence Thorpe Miss Hortense Kirschner Svrfciiry VU IM I Y, ,-., , y ' '- w ' A--M' X . 4 ', wi' if, : ' ' A i n'- . 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It - f-rg 2 ' IFi 4'i5W5g'g!iQ23i' 15 f+: .-fLQS.z-i.i.L.!s.i1'Aimifi:i5 .f'.'M51fW'P'i57 .ai f ' i ' ' ' ' ' A T 0- 4. vii v Special Short Courses The special short courses held at the College for the farmers of the state and those held for the home-makers were fully as successful as those of the first year which were voted ideal by those taking them. A large attendance in all branches and increased interest marked the sessions which were held from january 21 to 29, 1914. Among the lecturers, aside from the College Faculty, were: Herbert W. Mumford, Frank A. VVaugh, Williaiii Dietrich, Prof. Thomas Shaw, T. A. Hoverstad, O. C. Gregg and Mrs. Bertha Dahl Laws. Each day of the week was devoted to some special feature of rural life, and the arrangement of the program reflected great credit upon those in charge of this work. The First day was given over to Rural organization, and was featured by the meeting of the State Grange, the second day was given over to Rural Schools, and the chief address of the :lay was given by C. W. Tenney, Inspector of Rural Schools for the State of Montana. Better Seed Day was given over to a discussion of ways and means of improving plants and their seeds. Live Stock Day followed with a number of valuable talks on the raising and care of Live Stock. Other days were Dairy Day, Rural Recreation and Country Church Day. A feature of the week was the basketball game between the College Team, Champions of the State of Montana, and the State School of Mines. S4-'rien ly-on e 9 A S even ty-tw Preparatory Courses FOURTH YEAR ELSIE GERBER ................................................... ALBERT FORD WM. FINLAY ...... KENT ERWIN ............ ....... Elsie Gerber Albert Ford ROLL ....,..........Pres1dent Vice-President .........................Secretary .............Treasurer Kent Erwin Wm. Schowe Wm. Finlay Alger Pope THIRD YEAR FRANK STONE ,................ - ...,......... .......,............... P resident EARL HARRIS ...................................................... Vice-President LORENE McLAUGHLIN ................ .................. S ecretary HEDWIG LEHFELDT ................. ........... T reasurer ROLL Frank Stone Earl Harris Lorene McLaughlin Hedwig Lehfeldt Wm. Porter Winifrecl Fuqua Parker Stone Louise Stone Miriam Callaway Sophia Kammerer .. FX v -ww-w - -.--...----Q ' ' . -,, . , I ' ,,, t f ' A ,,, f x --,.,-.,,,f--f X ' ' 43 - ' ,,.s1Ar,q C .I Q 'rr '? ' ' qfgfwsf 5' L 'Q , ff j fxh We F - V 5. , fat! f . J ? 4 , K , I ' - o 1 . f' f wx' fe. 1, ' ,-A-- 1 1 My-N . . frm ' lYl,xA4Q1,1'l , n, . 1 N5 V Jhikilln 3 'Iwi'-A Q ' +f Y ' ' mix, '. 'K fn N iii. M ' . zn1lf ' M,f,',1 +V M 1 an H IW mx: , W, ,'g,y'fQ , itgffi-iq J' f Ullvum RTW 4 , ., '3 . 7 VX, 51 , ,!5fl77I, uma A-I q L ',' QVLQ I r up 'f .linu eff 1511 Q1 ' f 'gay , ,, 'X '!UHu , 3,3 Jul! n z h gjn ft? :ffl Wliiivw g 7' - 35 'L' . 5M5ffFfw.'4 ' ,f,?'?5. . v M-l'gf'. QR'w1 5' h'-'Qt 6' !w5C51'i-H . 4,2 U W ,X ' . w?Hf'W,.4 L,.,,,.., i ni ' g -1 ' ' 'I' M ' Wm-.2.: T' - 5? M' ' f , 'ngQ2Fb::,Lfw.,,L4,211f,.,.. ..-M-f Nl ' ' '- '- 1 .'E.-,V ' W SLZIUIUX llucc . ,, . If 1, -H . .-. W..- ,,,, , .........M -..-.-Y ---- - -V -' ' ' '- -r - , A--...W...,,,, ,. . nf . ' - . . ' V , , I, Q., . A, l f.c,.A4M ,L Jr V, r vrly NIM .1 H3-4 qwwx ,,, A .v 'yn aw uf V Hg- K 1- .. ' 3'-Sgt . H 1 A, H V' .J f .1 . 1 .H rs ,llgm M- b- . 1 z -, .J x W 4' 1 ' 1 Q . ' 'M' '3'7': '-E55 ' f - J ' on '75-4,2M3 'J' f' ,Ji I. V MW ' 1 . h f ig. -A .. ' ' W gm- ,iw ffff ff'2 H, . 'V . , . W' - , 1 ' H J .gf r wh ,f . k ,. , .' ' . .- j V f pf, 5.353 , ' 'W3:,. ,N .., -Pg ,W 1 ff . gm ...H 4 ,3Y,.,f-Lag, ' ' J X' 4 H in ,iw , -f.,- ,.rf.43,Q,4.f,,1 h3Tli?v1g2glgQ i4Mgpfp5,vh.M,3,x, ,ET-I-2 .Mr A hx -, guIl'.4..J 1, wr. ,,aJ75in.E,,,f IV 7 , tm. ., H 4, ,, I ,,Q,fg,,,,,,.u-aah! ,V , w V. . M l I Aw, J h R ,,.4'.'.LinA.v,H,A-1.4, 1 l W I? K ,W U V V 6 . , A V ' --,, .fs ,....1-g .-L.. - Seventy-four Preparatory Courses SECOND YEAR HENRY MURRAY ......................................................... President BRYAN WILSON ........... ............ V 'ice-President JOE MURRAY ............................ ................ S ecretary JEROME BADGLEY ................... ............... T reasurer ROLL Henry Murray Earl Vadnais Bryan Wilson Oscar Nelson Joe Murray Emmet Lirnbert Jerome Badgley Garnet Cole FIRST YEAR WALTER HYATT ............................................................ President GLADYS STEDMAN .......... ............ V ice-President ANNA McKEE ..................................... ............... S ecretary MARIE WESTERHAUS ........... .............. T reasurer ' ROLL Walter Hyatt Howard Newell Gladys Stedman Lillian Axtell Anna McKee Faye Oswald Marie Westerhaus Francis Ryan Robert Berry Harlan Townshend James Burns Chas. Williams Clyde Bradley Frank Holliday Ovilas Brissette Philip Hatfield Fred jenkins Alfred Allan Lyndon Lorentz Dilema Brissette Alexander Metzel Mary Sparrow . fx KPN - 1 i1f ' ' -Y .. A A- W 'N K.. 1 'rf ' 'Si' .0 in N .,.. - mw -' q ,Kg ff f?3T',fzIfs3 ,qI.:.. j- A gm F if - 1 ff:-QQ 4 3 I t xg , ggi CCE . E ' ' V V x , ' X X ' I ..... -.-- . . , I r A , f' 191541 ,if . , :ffm ' Y , ', J Ia' ..,, 5 , ,I fn A .Q , ,,.,,.vf - 5. ,rr , W., , .yi . ,K Y, , 1, A , A Y 3 I X6 ,I X ,hi . , . rm- Mainmlfymrn nf 5' Q .41, ,Qr Nth :girl JJ ' Ykgiig- ff! ' l,g,4.C gg? 'V fn V' mf . Q4 ffm' f , Q gy at f' I ' 3 MN If 2 I 14 :- 1 2 K wr Muni: W13'k ' f Tiiykky I in '- f' ' 1 A '1'H'wJ 5 . 11 H w h W.. kiwi ,ei-f'W 51'iJ Th45 Q Un .b a1H Is fu if ' , - ' ' A V :frm ,..,..f'fii?!, B-' ' 4 iY 4 'Img .3 v i, - riff -'H v - ' ' -- -U . w l xg '593M', A K J, N.. MMM ..'.. .Ju-.. -ff'0wa:.a....... ' f, .. - , . I' ' Ok .. .5.0UL'llljV-I'f'i't' Q! K---N.-Q-N W. N v - F W- ,,,,, ir-Q H vww-,-.,,, , .,...,.--.--. . W W H '-1..,: .. , . 1 'h .Q 'f'I'7t' '- W is N . .ynlfvz JW' :I A , -5 ,wr v, kg! 'K U -Q ,t W 1. .YIM ' ,vw '-. ' 1' x M .' 4 Q SEQ'-' I gfxf .. W-'ff Hug f., A,!,1f1,1x,VQ-g'v ' KLVEY' ,- f ' , . x 4 . , ' ' .H ' N' x M' ' lf.. 1 x , ' ' 4 my 'ff Q A W' A f. 1.JMllK .- igfwlk. 14 .-,.1.-W1 VQJLQLMQJ.. f. w V' -ihwf, ,fi0,,..Qig1,,f,g4L.'f.:1dfi3tl4 A A hx . EH ivdlai' L Y I K - , -li'kW1ni,' :A,,f.JxL1Z Y W Uv.: ,'M,.'fg .5,,rj,4::, . K. 5 y W A S yu, r K ,, , 3qv,l,,:, .-'.',:'-M.-rw! 'I A, - 'J A 1 fa, V if - x , , , img, - . 'f' 'J-War f- H- W ,,-' li' 'Vi Q W ' ' ,y ' ,, - . 'A '-ff iff V . ,Q u'55Wiu,w-.-'LL , H - 'gmffi fyld-47rv,y, V I ' A vw .T!J, -I V , ' , 'fill'-4 ' ' , . 'L N , , -- - f . flirg. lk ' Sr.'venty-sax P. C. K. Society ELSIE GERBER ........................... ............................ P resident LILLIAN SHEPARD .......,..,...... ............. V ice-President LORENE McLAUGHLIN ........... ...................... S ecretary HAZEL COCORAN .................................... ................ T reasurer MEMBERS Miriam Callaway Dilema Brissette Sophia Kammerer Hedwig Lehfeldt Martha Bieler Lillian Axtell Idella Lawyer Lorene McLaughlin Mary Sparrow Hazel Anderson Stella Anderson Ruth Johnson Maybelle johnson Margaret Kaiser Weke Kimm Martha Lehfeldt Mary Thibaudeau Ruth Wight Grace Wilcomb Beatrice Young Francis Young Alma Holgate Edythe Schott Two Year Course in Home Economics Hazel Anderson Stella Anderson Lucy Brooks Martha Bieler Gladys Corbly Mary Costin Hazel Cocoran Loretto Haines Alma Holgate Ruth Johnson Maybelle johnson Gladys Johnson Margaret Kaiser Weke Kimm Martha Lehfeldt Esther Peel Edythe Schott Mary Thibaudeau Ruth Wight Eleanor Walter Grace Wilcomb Beatrice Young Francis Young '. 1' wr X 'V .5t?,f231'X?L2' ' - f ' 25 AL'-v ' E -va 'Q M5 '91 Y I , V fx, ' ,f 7-E' -:lx . x Jamal 3 Vp V, f X . , f, X x QTQA, f, 'Q! fl 1 ' !f1't4:A ,!'sF'rtS'B'l'!tvvQ'..imrarir X . T 4 'C-'XM W1 I, gy: X F Q... .113 .. 1,1 I f 'frm nn 2 'A .1 , ,412-.UUUU 1 MH , 'ff k Ap Jw ' , 5 ,. H-U n r v. F f in 'iv tif , , - r fx , ., .., A -. . yr ,MH in I .f'j'g:i1'Ql in 1 i l ,gl,u7Ml1lgS-- Wg nnu-'..A, rw. yi LQ? ,fm Q fly j1Lw', ,'1IHuy,g, 1 5 nu, ,UNK :, U, VL' ' 'flu 1' fSf 'f' .f! '4 ' '- VPQX1:-'fi-cfwnigv ',z1-'asa-1' ilriiwff'-f 2 .-U5-s .flbr.:m'5f f ':'2-'NN -k W . A -i 'F-'93,-' - , .1115 ,, Nm, .W 1 ' ..A.. Q Seventy-.w:m'n J , A , :rx I If l.AN5?:1?,,,,f 4 ' . .. , uf' fr, . 4 .g-J x , ' 4. - . 1 , ,f I -sys , ' 'J' ' ,, -. -1.945 ' ' W Af WH . - . fig- 1 ' 591.1 ', ' ' '7'rux- . . ,. '. U , A ' ' . f V uf .1 I ij' ,.- f,-il i ' 'Ml' 4 .Mf - '- , I.-V. .L,. ' -,Wg u - ' I .il-....-,4 .MN AQ ' ' -A f,5:wffF,ei'1 f' A' ' 'w'7f '.9'f5mL'f ' V, Q' m 1 I ' 'I A' f ,.f'Alf V J' , f'Nrw-1 .. ,Lijpvgm ,fy ,h,w..a.fw LL , WY ,g ',L' , - ' 1 L-43344 ' 5 162 Q, f . fu. ' ., ,, ,, 11 H' K v ' ' Jw 5 'a '9 M' 'Wf4V M 'L H''h 3l?ftwIQSY9ff '? '?4'Gn:..4oa-.. ,,.v,u.wf.,-..lmamw-W -- -will FS 1 'T Seventy-eilllf if- School of Agriculture OFFICERS ' A F FRED ALLPHIN ...........................................,................... President ALVIN CARPENTER. ............................ . ...... Vice-President JOHN MURRAY ........................ Secretary and Treasurer WILLIAM HODGSON ........................ Sergeant-at-Arms HAROLD BELDEN ................................. Athletic Manager ATI-IIRD YEAR Fred Allphin VVilliarh Lindsay Ross Higgins Alvin Carpenter Qi Q 1', Raymond Berube ,Herbert Crawford . , il ai I-Allan Aldfllfson VVarren Brewster Albert F. Benson Harold Belden E. J. Braun Rea Cowan Chester Carpenter Earl Fly , -I Howard J. Griswold .Samuel L. Holliday Fred Haight ' Wm. H. Hodgson Earl johnson SECOND YEAR August Dehler John Murray Thos. J. Selleck FIRST YEAR Jesse Kennedy Henry Kimm Justin D. Lovely Walter Lohrer John L. Lull Martin Lawrence Bru'ce McLean Alfred Marks Samuel Mallery George Marks joe Morrison Hubert Moreau Richard Maier Oscar Starz Lester Tintinger Claude Metcalf George Pink Arthur' Rowland Giles B. Richardson Frank Sullivan Rayniond Tow Clarence Tow Oliver B. Valentine Lowell Westlake ,Burdigtte Wohlfroiii Earl' Ward Ray Williams nrjmfwfugr- .. - '- -vw -,...., ' 1 Q 1' -e Q... W- A -, . qi, ' . at-w ., - ,gt ,, 4 . i t 'rr ' . .....--.. , 1 .f limi: 'inuui yii' i . Q. .. ai d. . A A ,fw,.L, 'gp 'tb get ,Ki all --t- t f 'vt . , 'yu,'- ,f I f .1 ' 1 I 'U' I. pq 4 , I' , 1 , . , -1 .. JM! : Ifi l e !li' isslgg iqhlzphn if will Mfg? V.. if Q43 ' , I!1tfI.I'1ltil , T , L. .M,.-:A,512gq'5,v,.,,,LJi,,5w if - , ., - ,.5 1,- mmfitgn-.A ., 1 I .ja gas ig :U I Emma The School of Agriculture The men taking the three-year course in agriculture are being recognized more and more as one of the real, live departments of the institution. XfVithin the past year or two, they have effected a permanent organization, which means n1uch to the members, and through which they are enabled to lend valuable support to the outside projects carried on by the college-notably the basketball tournament. This organization takes the form of a literary society, which meets once each week, at which time debates are heldg talks are given by members of the club and by outsiders. This year for the first time the College Faculty has one man who devotes his entire time to building up the short course in agriculture, and though he has been here but a short time, a notable advance has been made. The three men who graduated from the course this year-Allphin, Higgins and Carpenter, have already secured responsible positions in their line of work for next yearg and Lindsay, who has completed the three years' work has accepted a position with the Holt Manufacturing Co. The members of the department carry on various activities. Each spring a stock judging contest is held, in which the winner is awarded a substantial prize. Athletics receive their share of attention: it -was impossible to stage the annual football game this year, but a basketball game was held with the preparatory department, in which the agricultural students came out victorious. At regular intervals during the year, dances are held in conjunction with the preparatory department, which are well attended and greatly enjoyed. X -- 'f-.1 ' surf' 4 -ft V. X, r QA AC, , i Ii an f QL 94' W4 X ' s f U' 1 T, 5 P f N fm 1 T A I l ll x l ' A nnmsilwllh- Q . M- if L Wflhd e . gg-Q4 lr I 1 I.ui ,.'fL,,1'! .5'c:'culy-Mille ' V v'4 -fi 'A ' df, 'W I til lil lil Irwin A 'IL' i L f il . Q .4 Q ' . 5 ii, .- eq X ,, , M ,,. v , . .uw H , lr 1 p 'ft'1 'M . ' Ykcim' . V 4 1. ' 'Wi f- f l . 5 , ' .. 'A fi f 45 f H ' 'Vi 55 mr - . I K, Fw., , 5 .ng .1 , V fs, - A fr' U ff,-V, 'vvlgh PN,-lI',,1g.:.t , g . 1 4:1 A05 af 14 A ,. pic, - - . 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I' ,rfllmmr V it ,,fK,1:,g, Af, Z I ,,..9A,,, rr f r .q,.?AQ,.,vr rv .. -ig,,w .V is 1313? 3 - Q',b,,.l.4 -, ix, ' 2 'km' D ,Q E iwug ,Q YA Elwrylyyml Y Hg N r.rT 1 'TT N i1i gf L , '11 1 am: wi, --, -NN 1. .T X 'CAA , , , , 4-., , I , N QQ., ' 5. .340-451 Qin-O' 1ffg1.f,- . .344- 1, 9a ,, .'3,,,,g v A .4 .,.. ' A ' 5 Q . A , , V .- ' 1 '-A , nf Juv- 'f .. S '--. H ' - . , +n' ,. , ,, V VM!f'i.,..4',' My 4 s 5, ,,.,..gQ,fYy54e-fffg ,vm 4'5 , A 5- 1 ,, - 1 ff 1,-:Bmim W 1, , MwxmqQ.j'Ffif,iy, ' 7 DMM. W ni , .J 5Lf3,,,'hg,ig34kA'-L V! .v . H- h ,A I 1? l h -...N .. a , , - X . -,., , ' - ' -. - ' ' .- w., '5V'. M 'X - ' V ' Wfaaarls WV - H ' ' ' '-3'f1?i1:Q .. V--Jew 'P-4 'nm-,. .. 31512 ., g-'AY?,5!,js0 l' fl- V ,A A. ,- f. 4 ' A ' ' it V ' :' -1 ' 'gjzyfrv- -H , A ' . x.. , . . A - ,A......-A,..,,,ff- ,, 0 1 ,, , KW. , , ,vu ' gp-7 --fx. .Mmv.,., J- N ' Q' v ,-f iiQ,a?32i,a?3Q?s2 5 ? 'U f-foes ' We ffx gk, J, e -1 ' 4 ,,,,1 Q 'K H l? A l Ti The Student Senate Reorganized in the fall to fill the need for some student government, the student senate has accomplished in every way all that was expected of it. A number of problems have been solved by its action and the general tone of student govern- ment improved beyond all expectations. President ................................................................................................... Wm. B. Vestal, Ir. Senior ............... .............. S elmer H. Solberg Junior ..,.................. ........ f .,............... ,T ohn M. Fiske Sophomore ............. ............ G eorge R. Milburn Freshman ............................................................................................................... Wm. H. Fluhr Theiabove executive committee has general charge of af- fairs, but there are special ,committees consisting of the presi- dents of the different departmental, musical and religious so- cieties that have charge of matters that pertain to them. . , 4 it Eighty-It v The Weekly Exponent Editor-in-Chief-Selmer H. Solberg, '14. Business Manager-Mortimer J. Lott, '15, Managing Editor-Robert T. Kelley, '15, Associate Editor-A. Paul Thompson, '15. Circulation Manager-Hilmer L. Dahl, '15. Assistant Circulation Manager-Robert J. Kelly, '17, Assistant Business Manager-Albert H. Anderson, '16. Intercollegiate Reporter--Florence Gray, '15. Athletic Reporter-R. Leslie Pettigrew, '15. General Reporters: A Florence Wight, '16. Emmet Riordan, '17. Talbot Thompson, '17. E. Lester Cole, '17. fx X . . .,,.... ,V K . , X ' f xxhsvnfc , , R 1 . . VK '4 , v N 1, 31 ,, ' 3.6 'CA N' Y 1 ' ,fn K J FP f mix A , dd , r H ' - ,f 'A 2 'Iii A ,- ,xv 1 ,F - ' ,wi 4 V . I law' bg-n?5tFIll'i n . A f. , e AV'-f 'EJSB3' 5 7.614 fr, f EN, fl il, ,M glvmifi il '2.,grgK6: H fnji QQVUUI nw ' aunri ix 5 '- '.l'. ? . iff Kg' W'-:K 4- W 'ii 'ig'Iilnm .V nn vv Fflvbll :ws f , ' , ' f , ' M nnnlix 2. 'YQ -.jfL.'-f' - L13 R, ' ' - , ' .., . E 13 -.E n fx l?4?UN5,,1f1lglfsswc,-il H W 'Linn hug I ILSKQQFQY V, I n , t L.: Qffvljvffiflf I A vr- ru lil vfQll'?l,nL y r I 4 ' .- J -' f fy P4-,,,,MLcY ,ry ,T HE LU EKLY' ' I?igl:ly-Ilnvw' ' i --V-W... ....... ,,,,,-.-. , .,... ........, im... --- ---A ----A 1,a+. - A , -ff. ' 15 1:43 J-944 1 ' W' f . .. , .r- M , wp.. m H - -- ' ,. ,,:.f?QF 'L - X Y 'E M. 1-ff-H' -.ugwyg .. ' A af- ' vw wh f ' ?3R.,',..2f 'N' ,, ' ' . 467,-3 , f. -V ,, .YV ,,.,-lg' ,I Y- 1 lwif, wr 'P' .5 ,. I 'U . Mai. 5, N ,' J W. . uw . ,M .4 ,3--J , , , -'J' P 1 -, 'A Iv. K. -, I, 5'-,, M ,,. I, wwf. -. Adlxiwwag E VK .. au. pg: M, ,QvlM,..,1MyEQ'ff.,,', . me ,t,,'g4 N Q' .L I A ,psp-1,II-,,, . . ' . fr f ' . - 'M ... ' fi r, W' 'Y A A W' ff- ki : U 'lpqwnf -- fp . ' 'fa JAP' V.. t ,.Qf!v::'f-'in , . If I ...mi C. -' xx' V J , A' I .' ' A Ii Aww . ..-7' M , T i!'? fx 4114 ff, U -lk! 1 .' 'v '4 -1 ' , ,v x - . ' f , . Q ' fu.-av' - ' ' X 5 -nb ' Ab'fsdi3,l3ibib'm' if v 4 1' is . I. W. my My nu? A 4 f V, x V., W-f.,,iN uw I W P A K. . ., jltgsmi --M I . 39 1ln,0-f- ' , . - . rn- ......-,-, ,- Q A - .l l Q , Eighty-fain' The l 9 l 5 Montanan STAFF LYNDALL P. DAVIDSON GEORGE A. ROOSEVELT ROBERT T. KELLEY JOHN M. FISKE First appearing as the Blue and Gold in 1907, the Junior Annual of Montana State College, has come to be one of the most important student activities on the hill. Time, money, and especially work and worry are contributed by the members of the junior class each year until another volume has been disposed of and the bills for it paid. As stated above, the first annual appeared as the Blue and Gold in 1907. The year following the name was changed to Montanian, which was changed the following year to Montanan, the name which it now bears. Always improving and growing, it has come to take its place with publications of like nature in a manner reliecting credit both on the schodl and the class under whose direction it is issued. The editors of the different volumes have been: James A. Peterson, Orville S. Peters, Eugene C. Quaw, Elmer J. Williams, Charles H. Draper, J. Frank McGuire and Wm. B. Vestal, Jr. The general purpose of the book is too well known to need mention here. The recording of the events of the college year, together with a pictorial record has come to be a necessity in college life. These two features, .together with a glimpse of the lighter side of college life, make up the essence of the junior annua . The Staff also wishes to thank those whose aid has made this volume of the Montanan whatever success the reader con- siders it. Especially to Miss Baldwin and Miss Lane of the Art Department, to Hazel Coffey, Arthur E. Seamans and B. W. Whitlock, March Merigold, Max W. Kenck and -Tracy H. Abell are given thanks for valuable and helpful work due. 3-9--W Eigllly-live -A. .., L The Band LOUIS L. HOWARD, Director JOHN V. POTTER, President Flute : U W. Hamilton Steel Solo Clarinet: I. V. Potter Edward Jacobs 9 Frank Stevens First Clarinet: . Bert Clarkson Seconci Clarinet: Park Scott Carl Jaeckel Solo Cornet: ' David Steel First Cornet: Eugene Rapatz Second Cornet: Donnell Havens A French' Horns: Claude Martin Charles Whipple Alonzo Burkett Renan DeCamp Ercell Bunnell Trombones : Edward Ronne Carl Timmons Tenors: .V Frank Stone ' Oscar Miller . Baritone : ' William Haines Basses: ,A Parker Stone Alfred Eberle Double Bass : n Hilmer Dahl Drums: Roy Malsor Alonzo Truitt -.M .ds . - ?n , 'w-- -,,,w4-N-. -'fx 'f'X - , Q -vu-r - ,,-. ff- N .Um . wgh t x , -V. X . 1 23' - Y 1 H: 1 1 I 1 1. 1 . ' 'rf-1:13 it inf -s-X fag.: ' . eiziff f igiii ,g -li iii. iii' viii ' Elf Liffi ! 1 S535 l E.:i:: '1'-.ii 1, z ww. figffllmfgiuvlq 1 at if ffiiill y -is wi':wft.w it ,f:fs::EflL:la:tzsafi':r 'W ' '. 'T zfauj '2a4 !?:i?gJ5. k ,,,, ,,.-.i:- . p 1 1 .... l The Bancl Organized in 1907, the State College Regimental lland under the lead- ership of Louis Howard has been one of the most prominent studentorgani- zations on the hill. The first years of existence were made prominent by the fact that each year it made a tour of the state-playing before the principal high schools. Reasons of one kind or another have made this annual tour impossible for the past two years, but all indications point toward the fact that it will be resumed again in 1914. However, in the past year the College lland has made two short trips, when it accompanied the College llasketball team to Helena for the champ- ionship game a year ago, and when it accompanied the football team to Missoula last fall. Some sacrifice on both these trips was necessary by members of the band, and the fact that they were willing to make these trips, speaks volumes for their worth as a College organization. A feature that has been introduced in recent years is that of having several people who have not as yet entered College play with the Rand, in order that graduation will not seriously affect the efficiency of the organization. liiglrly-.vmfcrz A . J' A .1,', -- M , , , 4?'.'l 11i.i'iii 2.95f'l Ig , 1 -V ,j -'f-tr, ., r rl :fl I 1 ,. , 4 1 Jr. Y 1,1 ,,iy-iffy.. fl , pi H' M' saith' -anim, Egg? if , 'IZ-f -if M. nf? 3l H w ,J 51..- iffig,-warrl Q, , va . , 1 14 V A '- , , . K ', ,. -'.L.... . I 4 --- 4, ' J ' - 1. . - 4. Q- ' 1.-. ',, -' f ' IWW' - 54,34-. I fix? ' Q ,fin fgf, if v our-.' mffV.1-:'- f , ' lf J WE V: it --., f, '31, ..-'rx ' -3 f ,b- ,v5x1v.2aH4.,,,1iE-A'1'75-' - cv, -'K 1-A A ' - 'Un i .-. 'Sl . ,. ,M ,A A , DNP, M- , I V ,V ,. V A- ,fr ,u , , , f . - .,' - ,iff . .. ..- -, , 1 A I I ' ' , ' .r W, V ,Ez E , ai .I I l .L f- if 3 4 1 1' , .-ff. it w -na:--. '- nm.. l2'.c .. ..--,. ' M. 15-fx.-Lee ---Y Q ii. J.. ,,,,., ,.,., L 4 Eiglmty-eight' The Crchestra FRED O. JACKSON, Director and Violinist First Violins: Clarinets: ' Robert F. Miller Edward Jacobs Georgia M. Cullum Otto Batch Hazel C. Coffey David Gray Cello: Second Violins: R- A- Barnes F. C. Miller Paul Davidson Hazel Lyons . Lillian Shepherd Drums! Comets: George Hollier Eugene Rapatz , Piano: David Steel Mabel Lyons Trombones: Edwin Ronne Flute: Carl Timmons M. H. Spaulding ,---W '-v-----N .........,,,, A .1 -W . ,N .i V , ,,,. ye. ,, .7 H Hr ,. 5 l-M-NWN.. Nr'-rd' eN....y,,,,, .-... ,, . f rv pm. ATMC-of i X ig If Q.. .j . Gs Q. .L . 1. -. 12 ff fs ia- f lm , 3 ,35 ,ffl ' ,, A+ . -ll wirnn Q 1 e ,its Clips., ll .yfmafa-W s..1-if 1 nr 'a nml i l, iw lfll , II nys Q, 3, i' '.i.f'y.' x ,ygljw V Hum' LQ Ti. A J 11 ,f l it 0 Il- .mn 3 ' , l Hll.,f'.p, lnnrlfgtli 'D fx.. -15 ',.p 4. flf. I , lllllllhr ' . lin f n YI 1' ' 52: L1 .t 5' -'3'-lML:...,. f ix .15 --L. 5! E'. ,..a..,fliQn 1'-A -- fy' il' ' 1 22: 1 fvfWf..:.,...,w-wuG:mTSi:i'v414Ez?LL,Ll.1,T-N'A if- JB? -,,,,,.r ,-' c 'M--LN-. ' X ' .. -' The Orchestra The College Orchestra was organized only two years ago, and since that time has been one of the most prominent of the musical organizations at the College. It has at present a membership of 19, composed of both Faculty members and students. Prof. F. O. Jackson, the leader, has had a vast amount of experience in this line of work, and in practically no time, developed an orchestra of an extremely high grade. With two regular practices a week, they are ready at all times to appear in public, and have been called upon on a variety of occasions during the past year. In addition to their assembly appearances and on other occasions, at which times they have rendered a high grade of classical music, they have an extensive repertoire of dance music, and have furnished the music for a large number of the College dances in the past. Those who were instrumental in getting the College Orchestra started are to be congratulated, as is their leader, for having developed a high-class organization in an extremely short time. Eiglzlty-uint 0 J, ' M592 'Ki . ,- er'- y , -, , , . Q :' ' .' ,,-' , .,,J .I . N , , ' , 1 vi- '-1.1 -Q... t , fp 1-agffhlll-W 'M-Q2 .ia if gi' - .1 ,HJ A.i:f': , wg.. ,H v..5f'u3l.v V,5.,H,g,,gf 1 ,J,:.,:3,v,. .wutp ',. . L v ... 9 My .wg i',,,,.V.,,,.,,,!1 554,31 My Wg Tnw! bf' lv' My f -vi uf-fax W f 7 -V , I' Af' A ..'. h yvrl' . I: P L-.,. .5 f' ig N il HLA.. It 11 fr vl1'1 :Q 5' f 'W' r f' f V '30, , . r a ,, . 1.1 A , M, .r 5 4 .3 V 0 rl 1 ,, 1. ff I , iq .K . VJ ' ,rv an 1, Y V' - l .1 ' k -, ,A I 4 .- mr, .y Q. . vi' - Adil? 1-gi.wir..- -'. 2. ' ... f I' , g' .4 fe- ' lf , H 9 i'i i' 'J' ' A ,md -5 K , MI ,-,av-iyg-nip! -'f ' A W -A if ' V- 4 - 1 . , if-' -, .. f:... - i ii di - ' 'vii - - ,, 4 . '4 'L J N 'H' ' F . - . .. .. 1 z .r f x 1 ev- ,...L D- Ax n sw vw i The fl lee Club' v- u V . 'J f v ,, 3 i S' 1 . . ..i.i. ,fp 4 i - 3 ' V. , ., 1 Av PROF. U. H. BISHOP, Director First Tenors: ' Alonzo Truitt Avery Dchnert Second Tenors: 'Max W. Kenck Homer D. Millegan i Lewis Jolley Baritones : Hamilton Steel Albert Anderson George Cooley Basses: ' William Maddox George Roosevelt sn ,...-S r 'fY -'-Q'Qh ' --'- .- V-..,- ,vox Kr- . ,vifx V xx , ,. f.K5'g.1'!'I,r:, xg V' ' if li hw 11-A ' 1611 wtf- 1 f r . 1 f ' -P iw , cn I Sv- ,cy 1 5 1 4 1 , ' ,g,, - I 4 ' J' , y ,WM I., . M , A , , . , ghmn- 1, lnuf 'l , I 4 . I in ':1..,c gn I Will? wwf. K if Q gg ,pg 'im-N 1 , w'Kxgg, Aihlxidt-:X 4 I .a 'llhr ' U-Nl . 1' - . , it 1 111. lul l ! :nu J I. vyvwf ' ,Q YJ , V . 'Hwy 1 1 T-'TIT 5 ,Ii TY: 1 4- FPL' gm-in ' . 5 Ill! . ' 3 Mn Life , v .' ' ll :il Ar' 'llltilaa' 1 5 vi ri ll, v. nn: pnl f' ' t ' '12, . -- 1 11 Vt' ff! 'nn'-label iE?j 'FI:C.'l2' A . ,V . ,, ',T 'UH' 7 . Eff-' r.. ll-Il.. 'r -. fl '- -'11 A A g .' ' 'Q-gpm. ' ' 9 raaaf . ' ' , ,,,, . ' ' ,QII,:':1:- , ...,, ,fl vr f' . 4 4 .... X-.su f.m,,, 5, ,,,, G , .-X - K l f The lVlen's Glee Club The lXlen's tllee Club, though it is one of the comparatively new organizations on the hill. is one of the most prominent. lit was organized in the fall of 1911, by Prof. li. H. llishop, the present Director. Each year the Club has macle several public appearances, and they have always met with the favor of the aucliences. The Club has been greatly hanclicappecl this year by an apparent scarcity of goocl material, but they have held practices regularly twice a week, and it is their intention to give a concert, together with the Ladies' Club, late in the spring. lt is the aim of those interestecl in the Glee Club to gradually raise the work to a higher stanrlarclg to flevclop more material, anal within a very few years, to clevelop a Club which will rank well with similar organi- zations in other Colleges, ancl to take a somewhat extenclcrl trip over the State every year. Ninety-wuz' 'XIV Y, ., - .,,, -.- , .. , , --- W .------ ----- '- 1' ' , V 1 ,', ,' -.1 4 4' - 7' pf . .Jw f::I:,,- l .. fi ui'-'v-fr y 114,fgy,g??: ' , .1 325, , I ' f Y 'P 'L 4' 'I V . ,W 1 xlib Y y- ., V aim' nf' ' . H, 1. 1 . 'Z ,vfify V' y ' '- M , -ii . - xx ' -' , W Alive: 4 - , , -. 'A ,L , 1 :sf . if-U y lr' v f' U -I1TigIfw4'.tmwtNr4-szmlCfvfw.fPMM,:NA'3fv'Ji , , - ,1d..,v-W1 ' ' 34' 9, . ' il A --V '.,1w'l-fnyn F, ff' , -Wwgerffwqi-,xiii f 1 igivri' ' 3 Jzflviti-.,,,Q..lr.,-. f' .... f . .4 1 ' . '1.q.. M, ff, '-MQ' U '39, , . , ' U, ' ,W , f-'Q'-.QQp9i ' W ' ,. iqagggfi g- :,' 'K A ' :.ti'.Q '.. i1 !P: Aff . VvWm+'5H11A'ff'49tffx't'-Mi-an-Div: 1 ' - If N i uety-tu The Ladies' Glee Club PROF. U. H. BISHOP, Director First Sopranos: First Altos: Georgia Cullum, leader Mildred Eckels Amelia Stanley Hazel Coffey Edith Fowler Gladys Schumacher Second Sopranos: Inez Everett Cecil Walker Madge Switzer Grace Wilcomb Lillian Axtell Alberta Borthwick Georgia Hollier Lillian Shepherd Kate VVilson b Second Altos Pearl Heighton Helen Spain Adelaide Stanley Marsa Riddell Accompanist : Maud Alexander V . ,-..-H .-...i.,. .. FX A... - 7 The Ladies' Glee Club The Ladies' Glee Club is also a comparatively new organization, but during its short existence, has reached a high degree of excellence. lt is an outgrowth of the Hamilton Singing Society, and at present has a membership of twenty. The Ladies' Club has been more fortunate than the menis, in that they have had a greater amount of material to work with, and as a result have been doing finished work during the entire year. They have appeared on various special occasions, and are looking forward to giving a concert in the spring. The two Clubs carry on their business as one body, and the officers are elected from either Club. Prof. Bishop deserves a large amount of credit for his work with both Clubs, as each individual member has received a large amount of valuable training, and the organizations have satisfied a long-felt want in the Institution. lxiillffj'-lll www- M N ' g Y My W Q V ,.-.,. -..,,v.... IR. 4 Ninety-four i i The jack O'Lantems RAY S. JONES ............................. ..................... P resident GEORGIA CULLUM ................ ............ V ice-President AMELIA STANLEY ................ ..................... S ecretary A. PAUL THOMPSON ........... .............. T reasurer ADVISORY BOARD Ray S. Jones Q Georgia Cullum Max Kenck Mae Myers George A. Roosevelt Mrs. Una B. Herrick , MEMBERS A. Paul Thompson Georgia Cullum Ray S. jones Max VV. Kenck Mae Myers Florence Pool George A. Roosevelt Ruth Sweat Marsa Riddell Florence Wight Amelia Stanley Ernest Border John Whiteside' Alonzo D. Burkett Gwendolyn Mills Alberta Borthwick Tracy H. Abell Howard L. Seamans Myron L. Carr Mollie I. Allen Erma M. Lessel Lyndall P. Davidson Albert H. Anderson Adelaide Stanley Inez Everett Sylver White Mrs. Una B. Herrick W The Jack 0'Lanterns The Dramatic Club or the Jack O'Lanterns, was organized in the fall of 1911. Most of the members had been in the staff of the College Widow, which was presented the spring before under the auspices of the class of 1912. Mrs. Una B. Herrick, dean of women, had coached this play and seeing that there was need of' some such organization at the College, sug- gested the formation of some such club. Its first production was The Rivals, which was fol- lowed in the spring of the same year by The Final Word. Three plays were presented last year: Lend Me Five Shil- lings, The Faraway Princess and My Lord in Livery, in addition to the big play of the year, The Professor's Maladyf' This year the Club presented I-Iowell's Sleeping Car Farce, as an assembly program and shortly after that begun work on Fanny and the Servant Problem, which is to be presented at the opera house in conjunction with the Orchestra. Some of the most prominent results of the work of the Jack O'Lanterns are the benches that stand at different places on the campus as their memorials. SLEEPING CAR FARCE CAST Aunt Mary ........................... ............. F lorence Wight The Californian ............... .................... M yron Carr The Porter ...................... .............. M ax Kenck Mrs. Roberts ..................... ............................ E rma Lessel Willis Campbell .............. ....................... A lbert Anderson Mr. Roberts ................... ............... L yndall P. Davidson N in ety-fi-va l L N inuty-six Booster Club O F F I C E R S HARRELL HIBBARD ................................................ President FRED BULLOCK .................. ......................... V ice-President ALONZO TRUITT .............. ........... S ecretary-Treasurer MYRON CARR .......,....................................................... Yell Leader M E M B E R S Alden Webster Thomas Buckley Ford B. Leinard Fred Richter F. L. Dissley William Hodgskiss Charles Hansen Lewis L. Hill James Kiefer Max Kenck Homer Millegan Claude Martin William Papke F. W. Schumacher S. H. Solberg C. A. Truitt W. B. Vestal T. H. Abell J. E. Border Otto Batch A. D. Burkett H. L. Dahl L. P. Davidson A. M. Eberle J. M. Fiske C. W. Gray Walter Grimes Edward Jacobs R. S. Jones R. T. Kelley E. N. Larsen M. J. Lott C. F. Morgan R. E. Malsor W. E. Maddox E. G. Noble R. L. Pettigrew J. V. Potter G. A. Roosevelt W. H. Steel A. P. Thompson M. J. Wilcomb A. H. Anderson V. S. Connor M. L. Carr Bert Clarkson Victor Cotner A. W. Dehnert Arthur Ford W. F. Heagney H. H. Hibbard M. E. Kelly Taylor Lescher George R. Milb rn u Oscar Miller Albert Osenbrug H. E. Stone D. A. Steel H. L. Seamans E. L. Sutherland C. A. Whipple Ercell Bunnell Fred Bullock G. A. Cooley E. L. Cole C. W. Cook F. L. Crittenden Jay Duquette Renan DeCamp W. H. Fluhr A. P. Fox Clifford Golf C. Gatton John Garvin Arthur Hoem D. D. Havens H. C. Hudson C. C. Ingram E. R. Jackman C. O. Jaeckel R. W. Jorgenson Albion Johnson L. C. Jolley James Krumm R. J. Kelly T. J. Kinsella M. T. Kneale D. M. Langohr Bertil Linfield Carl Ladenburg J. M. W. Manning F. E. McSpadden J. A. Miller W. A. Monson Clark Nordquist Worth Orvis E. C. Preston VV. J. Pink J. E. Potter Emil Papke Eugene Rapatz H. M. Rice E. F. Riordan E. M. Ronne Adolph Schattenberg Frank Stevens Roy Strand M. L. Snow Henry Scholten Gene Street Park Scott Glenn Selleck Radford Taylor C. A. Timmons R. W. Turner D. S. Thomas P. Tubbs John Whiteside W. T. Thompson Louis Undem Sylver White Wallace Waltermire fx .- F 'V'ffP ' MSN - Ay fmwapwrqw- H- Q- , m l 'i I .- S1 Aj. . .1 X,--W.--V-1 1 D in Xfvqli i ,WH faq., X- . 1' - 'ff 1 X .4 l ,iI1'.. N J' , . f 4. vlpm, .,. 1.1 . Aft ,,: X: in Vila if if 2 is r 'ln IRN- R 1 'sa Y- an 4 II nilll I' m U n n ill 'i , i ffl' n 52166. ' . , ,., 1 I 'la ' ' ' nn If l 'Vt un , 'M ' . 'J 2' Lai' 1 2 ' A - , 0 y qty-r.,. ig :ir-fj 3:1 Q mul A , Q 1 'ir J p fe. 9' Y , 1 . .. A . .R .f V, H ', ,,',,.-. . ., ,M-,,,,. ' , , . a ,.,'.ij--1-..:.,a .. . ,, vs., ,y QQXMMLQW -- ,Q Ill r gn s , 5 .v .Ja .1 M, l , ETSU' , - ,. fll'l--rseflfli 'L' -: ' ' f wel ' 7 I-r' .J-N---WJ . 0 X 5' -,. , ',r I l x ll! 4 F gHlL fx X M xrrin Ag w,.jis:'?.. gg n ':l'rf'W,li'l'Li,Q,' fo :aaa yi ----- ' 7 The Booster Club Organized in 1909, the Booster Club since its inception has been one of the most, if not the most active organization on the hill. Cheering sections have been organizedg work on the Athletic Field was com- mencedg better feeling between College teams and teams from other lnstitutions has been promoted, and in a large part, the annual Basketball Tournament was the result of work by the Boosters, though the idea for the Tournament originated with the Faculty. It appeared almost impos- sible to raise the necessary funds, and the Boosters stepped ing canvassed the town, and by raising money and arousing interest, made the event possible. The Boosters have been the general body before which all questions concerning the College as a whole have been brought. lt is the one organization where all the male students of the College can get together to boost the Institution, no matter whether they are Engineers or Aggies or what-not, as long as they are four-year men. In earlier years, it was the custom to elect officers from the two upper classes, but the idea of giving the Freshmen and Sophomores more influ- ence has grown from year to year until now the President and Vice- President are chosen from the two lower classes. Among the most prominent activities with which the Boosters have concerned themselves this year, have been the Tournament, Feeds for the Football men, and promotion of interest in College Athletics. F , , ia.. ' - V ff-, . .--4 , ,. I 1 , .1 i ., A 4. ,W v.7 :-- K. '. '- V - -... x, J, qi. , -' wiv ,- gr,-V 'VH V - , rm. 'il , .V Al . .X W3 . ,THQ LV. . , It fi! M . . 3--5 ,3'li'e ' . . fi in .J A Ni11r'ty-.trawl . ......-....1...,.,......,--....,.... 4- . i - ..,--'AW-' if 3' , f .- W' ,V ,, .. UM 'f4l,,,ff,fm 4 gf AF' ,Nalin ff it f W cfm HO- W' A . w1 f M, i my -5' we A , . ,. he ,- 'bm . , x My 'Nad AF, , l . is A kj? 4,1 Mgr. 1, A up fl. M ew., . --x W- 1'.'.' m ,I -1 W' - IM . .A . - ,,,., - ,. . . .3 , , , - Q. . , .f . , . I . , 1 . . Q 5 . .wr l. 4 i. . 4... W? , J 'Y ,. ff ' - J , ' ' in ' -.. ' ,s ' 1 I ' 1- .f .'.,.n'- , ' 4' '...- - 1 HK- X . . ' 1' ' . .' il . . v , V ,, 3, ,., , . N, ,r . - . 4 . v.. .,--- 3- ,A 4 ,i I 1 -, -. , , .-- ,Wy , v - L, . V , r ww A fir, ,. . 1 4. N . , ,, 1 I ,i ,X , . .. , 5 A.. R .V ' , ' mmf: .-.. .1 -f 'i . - 1 .wr . . 'ra f . 1 ' -' ' ' . W. - 'Q ' ' ai.. ft' , , A .. mi' V V 1 ,1 k I 51.7 ,, A .A . .-. H , A .N N Y . K '.. F C1 J. R., I f It if- A H . ' ' .' - ' ' ' .. , - . .arf in i' I M' . .: '. .' 4 :M -'M ,i K X W ir.. VV AM 1 ,. . 'Alive 4 M M13 v A ., Ytnxn- V i Htl' 4. y sf, J,,,.4',L J- , . -M I s .. .- f ,.. I A V A Q 3.4 A V ' .M 1 Q., 4 t-In --- A-vw , ., W MW , ,g V ,y 'Q' . ,A -- , U I --4- - - A, - y -sf-f'-':.'.:'vI' .. fl fi 4 S ' The Boosterines - O F F I C E R S MADGE SWITZER ......... ...,. .................... P r esident ERMA LESSEL ...... t .............. ........................ V ice-President MARSA RIDDELL ........... ......... S ecretary-Treasurer PEARL HEIGHTON ......... ................... S ong Leader M E M B E R S Georgia Cullum Mildred Eckels Inez Everett Viola Fowler Clara Flanders Pearl Heighton Ella Harmon Rausie Roecher Madge Switzer Hazel Coffey Anna Goodson Florence Gray Eveleen Kennard Mae Myers Aimee Piedalue Florence Pool Emma Taylor Kate Wilson Georgia Hollier Mollie Allen Maude Alexander Alberta Borthwick Esther Cooley Lula Chestnut Elizabeth Fletcher Olive Kinsella Erma Lessel Ethel Miewalcl Gwendolyn Mills Marsa Riddell Ruth Sweat Amelia Stanley Adelaide Stanley Florence Wight Cecil Walker Ada Beerstecher Marguerite Burch Ethel Carpenter May Clark Mae Elliot Edith Fowler Lula Fey Ursula Hodgskiss Josephine Kountz Mary Kretlow Hortense Kirschner Marguerite Kirk March Merigold Ruth Mitchell Eva Morgan Grace McIver Estella Milnor Ruth Noble Mary Noble Ruby Stahlford Iva Stanton Mildred Stewart Nadine Sontag Helen Spain Ida Truman Maude Perring Inez Smith ve-Q ....--,.hNV V , ' .f'1'r't:t V , . A 7 R, ,H ' ' x ---' '-A-We-it-rg 'WQWW' ff' X ,f!,.-Y--ff' V V TAT!!-of ', V' VV XX ' 1 'tn-M . A f f l ' -7 , -. ' . . 'Q' 81, ly, X , P ' 1, M. 4 4 - My V N. p 1 V al, if it ' mm 5 fn Q M ' , Q f- -3-,,i!1,un' 5 ' -1. ' g - ,fe if A , , , , l IM 'I Ti lu 'V , ', 5 im-e f :nun . ' -1 : gig ' y 1:51.22 .5 1 if. 2, V iii 1aQ' limi , M, 1?-.-ilivg E VX '- , V i!V V lm: Vigil, L 51,51 C. VAVJ A V Qty V Hjyff f' ,. f.y .',:u V. .a.' ,,,..- L2l.,.-..A5xi3'. I 'J'--eww.: ' 1 A 'f?g , aa5,13 ,,..,-1 A w i Mw'E'mi 29 A .,i,,i,L- I The Boosterines After the organization of the Boosters, it was apparent among the women of the institution, that some like organization was needed among them, and to fill this need, the Boosterines was organized. Appearing at Football games in all sorts and conditions of weather, cheering the Blue and Gold on to victory, or consoliug them in defeat, they have been an ever present help to College Athletics. In the different Basketball tournaments, the Roosteriues have always done their share. The first year they gave a luncheon, each of the three days, to the visitors. While in later years this has been impossible, never- theless they have done all that was possible to aid in the success of this event, and their efforts have been greatly appreciated. They have conducted correspondence with high school graduates with a view of securing their attendance at Montana State, and so to the Boosterines, in no small measure, can be attributed the ever growing attendance at the College. V Vw 6 VH --.,-. .--H .. ,-.,, ,.f ' t, . Nincly-nine , t. , . . . . V , V ,,.f 4. . f 'Q-an V ,iw VH , w V A V 'P ml VIZ, tr H 1 V U A , fa f. Ereuw gui, 4 .VVV ,,1 V Ja. V ,, ,5.,Yl1vf.,IV!f, V. KV V4 NVYMFV- VV ,. - . A .af 1. ' , f,. 'CQ' 'fy . 1- 'igG'? -+1 V A ., ,'i '! SQ1Q 1 , ' j,J ' w 5 . ' if W, WP? f , 'E' ., ai ,. '. , .-, P 1' ,. , '- . 1 , ' M ' f fx, ' 1- ' t? U ' i - -' . .' .V -x .,,a,,, . ,'- 4,41 ,viv o .- .' ,- 5 U., .-4' 4 ..V M up y.,. ':.v, V, ,.A. V1 t.-4-,f'., M, V V . V V ,- V4 U I.: ' ,. V ' - f- - 1 J 1 . , i ee, .A I 1: - V 2 - Qikp ff jr-'ffvi - .za - . '. - H f,. ' , . .-.- vb - - , . ' fi 'K- 'fi .-f - if .' 14. 3. V ,, -' 31- fi 'W if .15-61'-1-I F' ,. hr ' XFX T'-'r g4df75v- ' ' , ' Q 103 M . ,- ' . 1.1 ' ' ' V if. U -if .. 1 A V, ., ' ' .4 I- ' - . . ..,v,.,.1 --f Aw IV iv. V , . .n M b 4: J ,. , - '1v',-g-f- .,...4'i-. . mn-u , V 1 V ' 4' , ,. -' 1 A ,.: ,,, , . f' 4. - 'f , V ,M --, , -1' , ,,,V ,' f A V . , .. VI, f 5.9, All , ,-w . . V . . VV , -' . I , , f J. .A5 W. .gf 1-gun 'nw '3 'in '- v-4-9'e'.f 'V ' ' Y 'L rrf-N W I'- .5 'V3 J' 'Q -4 ' - ' '?Wmu1',.-Ji' ' ' ' i 'V 'A ' tau Q'f 'A 1.1. ' . 4 V 'li-'fi 1 5 X l i!f.wM91fr, , V A-1J i ' ' 'vl57:1f? ' 1 I'i h? M -'nd +--'-we ' M' . . izr..-'rn l 4 Civil Engineering. Society O F ,F I C E R S WILLIAM B. VESTAL, jr .................................... President CLAUDE A. MARTIN ................. , ............... Vice-President MARTIN E. KELLY ....................,... Secretary-Treasurer M E M B E R S 1914 William B. Vestal, Jr. Lewis L. Hill Claude A. Martin C. A. Truitt W. A. Papke Thomas W. Buckley 1915 Robert T. Kelley Martin E. Kelly Carl F. Morgan Maxwell I. Wilcomb R. Leslie Pettigrew Elmer N. Larson Walter Grimes Roy E. Malsor r 1916 Avery W. Dehnert Victor Cotner David A. Steel George R. Milburn 1917 Charles W. Cook Lewis C. Jolley Morris T. Kneale VVilliam A. Monson David S. Thomas Palmer H. Tubbs ,.--.. , ' N . N- ,Hx , ma... .,,W,,,-lm f- . . N ,..,-.. -..,., ug -- X ffl 3 y 'TAY X V mmwiwvfviwrwpxi, ,.-w- ----Q-v h I Al-Vi REQ' lv ' :if i fr, M 44 -Lx 219' ' 'Q' 1 ' , N: ' f-f ff .1 M- We 4 - fr ' T 4' . V . 1 7- ,AL,'r'34-W Ai . , fi, , T, .... - 4' 'X ' ,. dx 1 'vi - 215. If v I X diff ,-fii'ff1M.'N ' 'Ins -+4xI ' 7 'I ' ffl,-2 1 ill ll me is i' !K'N6',--'Jaxx - fi--' 1 Q, j Pri, f y, ' g,, 5,y,k,1 , Q ,pf ua uzusirn .xi uni., , Q?-v4'.Jr - X ,M 3, I ,yy f- lllill 1, 7iT7i , J Q iff: .fp ,A V li Lfiifw q,y1irh,1 ' WPS ,ulnnwgmtt nnnik sf, kffqx Milk, K tl. JT 1 gilgj A Bilmlug . M .tug ,, 5 Y. an pm' l.,gff.1, J -41 .41 .. A .H fm-ffr, , ,,N11, '- f- 4 f rw ,. .. g1L.....'XTsz. M LQ-M,4 - e- -- -W... .., 'ww , .x,., - :M ,. , W, , 31' ' l'1f'i.L....-.:.-. ' ---......M ' M' ' ', i M' ' ' ofa. 3, ' 'K' '4 W I f ' 4s::uv.c A QQ Civil Engineering Society Organized in 1908 with a charter membership of thirty, the Civil Engineering Society has held since its organization a prominent place in the activities on the hill. Each year it has worked along' engineering lines, to show the undergraduates what may lie ahead of them in their chosen profession. Talks and papers by prominent Alumni and members of the Faculty, have helped in this work. In 1911 and 1912, the Society published an lliigineeriiig' Journal, but owing to the expense and the difficulty attending such an enterprise, it has been abandoned the past two years. Roy B. XVi1liams, of the class of '11 was the first editor-the other being issued by Harold ICC. VVolpert, '12. Under the leadership of an enterprising set of officers, the Club this year has taken on new life, and a greater interest in Civil Engineering topics has been shown at each of the many meetings. Our' llrrmf'r1'r1 0111, A , 7 .:'.J..ffG '43 . t ,l Q, , . - W! 1.-Al' ' - fair ' ii j ' 1 f' -' 5 r , rv Q.. , , V w, ,, , 4 . , .gas J , . ., z.1..,, , , .1 -, , , W . Q ,wa 4 . sf 1' 4t- L 1. . . fv..f.w4 , 4-M14 f 415'-4 1 41 , ...f mm ff' 1. .1 fwfg f Q--ffifzi . -4. , ,. . luwv . , ,J .u , ,, .. .. , . , 4. , , ,. . . . A ,. - nv. ' I A, .J I n A- M :L-Hifi '. 1. up f Nu I 1-v wig.. t .44-Q N .Ju QMQ- V A WV vip ,, it 'V N 34,12 W . 4 A 'LJ V ,., . w ,,, m,i4?,f:gMjQ-1' , - .,7N.-,wax ,fzzvifqm K 1:41, Y VV -ri-ci rg W P . 1 .5 ' :. ,9 .' K N R S + 'lk wav' . . '. 11. ,r ,1 ,n ' -. '-., 7- ' ' -1- 'v'.,, ,j V ly. - 4 ' - . ' , 'Q 'Nic-241952-,,l .- '- 7 - I ' if itfrlfsi' fl- 'I' - - .- , ' Mu! , .. t. .,, H , -,. , f , 4..wK0 x, . . W 'N ' it J , ' ,,. 1 4 . 5, ' A i -N141 ' -f ' ' 1 , wx -v Qi-fi-higfitif I . .14 . f'0vu,,WNu gn. 'f' 1-fi r, -1 . h f 7 4K1 vi in f l Q '- ' ,.v4l!Lmi,5,1 A h kWi,e,'a: LQUlv .n-aw .- 4 ' '41 , , f dwfh ,,,4f,,- ff M , K H . x -2 ,V .1 , I , lv ,M p ,. I I 4 - 4. I ' I L M ,.,,.v i.,...,pAMM ' 4 'r , 4 ,N Y ' N f ' . ' .. 7. L . ., ., .M y A W 1---, 4... rg Hundre The Electric Club O F F I C E R S MAX W. KENCK ............................. V.... .......................... P r esident JOHN V. POTTER .............. ........... V ice-President TAYLOR LESCHER ............ ............,....... S ecretary CLIFFORD GOFF ............. .............. T reasurer M E M B E R S 1914 Alden Webster Max W. Kenck Selmer H. Solberg 1915 John M. Fiske W. Hamilton Steel Edward Jacobs J. V. Potter 1916 Clifford Goff Taylor Lescher Oscar Miller d Two , 1917 jay Duquette Renan DeCamp John Garvin Donnell D. Havens Craig Ingram Albion johnson Carl Ladenburg J. Earl Potter Emil Papke Eugene Rapatz Edwin M. Ronne Frank Stevens Glenn Selleck Edward C. Preston W. T. Thompson john Whiteside B 1 , g ,, , l Xp A ' p f ww I- VA ...-. --1--U-W H' --.Em .....,..- ,W A f md nga... ,Q A j 1 g W W . N ip 2 J A, ,, 1,5 -L y A A, ',.' 1 jig..-fxgu it U , . 1 A' , ,L 5 l Fr Q 1' 1 V . gal -:ij-. ,v V, Q. ,f1'f',r up -il, E 4 75 4 ' ',L5u,,, ,I E Q L , , , fll,,:'ll,,l.J, . N., l, Q, -Ku- V ,l l rf, I I ,L ,di ., 2 1 2 , , f Q H 3 Q 'Q wh A r jiilxfgaz 5 A ll , Q N, 1,98 7.0 la jffs , I 4, 'i X .li,,!i Y .lv ' , VV L ' ., - ' 1 li -,if igffjwphv . --,-'in f ' F, 'yn LLLQILU gl., - up ul, 9 l,1sf',f.u- . Y 'F' T 231'---L . A 1' . sv -1-,n' 5'-r A Sign,--H ': -' '- K L ' ii' The Electric Club The Electric Club was organized in 1907, and at the same time a Student Branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers was instituted at the College. All students registered in Electrical Engineering were made members of the Electric Club, and in addition those who cared to do so, joined the Student Branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. The total membership the first year was 35. As with the other Department Societies, the aim of these organizations is to promote interest in this particular branch of the Engineering profes- sion. The meetings this year have been full of interest-prominent men in the profession giving talks and demonstrations, which were well received by their eager listeners. A pleasant feature of the year's work is the annual entertaimnent given the members of the Club by Professor Thalcr, at his home. In past years it was customary for the Club to give an Electric Show, but last year this was done away with, and instead an Assembly Program was given. This innovation proved very successful, and will be repeated again this year. 0111- lI1m1lr1'1l Tllrre -. .-.--v.,......,,,,,, w ,- s V H ffl' U ff, . V f . K,f.j- I+ ' .., , , Q.,-ff. '- iw T fi r 1 ji .. ,X fs. , ,,I ,wk 1- ,I ,M tw 42 ,, W tfqmt ,fe W . 1, -, gk ,-,Q--sph'--y.. . ,, A 3, , 41. ,, Y ., t I , ,' NA I, V. . -' , ,,,. . -X . a I h I U , , I J ' 'Ty' ,g, zfg- 'ijJ,1, ' , ' 1-ff. 3341- Q ,gA'!xFj,,i V ' X ,tk fl... .-:, s , Us ' , Els T299 ,e .'9n f ,J -wi f gffw- ' 'vi , if -:xi 1 -, ' ' ,, . .3 - ., ,pa ' i ' 1 .. ' ' . fg- ,.1-ff-'N w,,l.t,a. , -H ' .a'?7'1- A , . f, 1 -. . - .. , -et., V f 1' R ,- 0, 4.,,, , ,- i A K .V , 1- .L any af- ... fr 1 .,- , ' -4 ,,'- , 1. , nf. , . ty Y 3, f-4-,x In . V 1 Mg, pai- -A M. WM. , Q ,,,,.,...q'4,u . 5-rw -A ,A , ,, . ,, Q . N, ,, . ,tra a - 1 - S-1.-. .,.., H' ,, at Y, , f A ig, . L35 gW,.,,,. ,.,,5y,g.,.f- an l' i r Rx vi -i w 'T W 1 ' ' ..-'wwvf 4-m. a, I Ur- '5.uh.-!r.Q-c:1- ta. . v N 'f 7 we lfwm, . t H : 1 ..i.f f ' -P ' 44 The Agricultural Club O FF I C E R S . F. W. SCHUMACHER ......................................... . ..... President HOMER 'MILLEGAN ............... ................ V ice-President TRACY ABELL.L .................... ' .,....................... Secretary BERT CLARKSON ......................................................... Treasurer M E M B E R S 1914 1917 F. L.'DiSSly Fred Bullock W. L. Hodgskiss G, A, Cooley Charles L. Hansen F. B. Leinard Homer D. Millegan W. Schumacher QSOPQHH 211 Lmizowk' cbs' w EQQQQTQE Q- 9000.29 5-rivfff E Edward G. Noble George A. Roosevelt C. A. Whipple 1916 V. S. Connor M. L. Carr Bert Clarkson W. F. Heagney H. H. Hibbard Albert Osenbrug Wm. O'Connor Howard L. Seamans E. L. Cole F. L. Crittenden W. H. Fluhr A. P. Fox C. J. Gatton E. R. Jackman C. O. Jaeckel R. W. Jorgenson james Krumm R. J. Kelly Don Langohr B. S. Linfield J. M. W. Manning F. E..McSpadden J. A. Miller Clark Norclquist Worth Orvis Adolph Schattenberg Roy Strand M. L. Snow Eugene Street P. F. Scott Radford Taylor C. A. Timmons Louis Undem Wallace Waltermire 4, ws A ' .. fr in '7' f- Q'- ' sur . X ,S QNX' H i 1 it 1'4 M k J . sf ff l A t . 'ii' W i lx l, A if 2.3. I -i f4'iiioiw it i V I rf 'T A' , 'r ' v. ' -I 'QPOWU fqygtw' lmui i :Q 1 si ll ' T i N ' N .F , 3, X G M v jy, N my v f Anil: ,Q Al' V 1 lZ'J'lAfl.1 inua lfi .,zv.Jglhfl, , jj 1524 ' ' r i-Af Ke tl, wwf, ' 4 HN! HTTP VH ,z L Q -.Q ' '. m un, ,., ,Ml , .Q 22- 1, .l., 4, mu 2. 'E fry. .5 .9 K ' H4 xl ,BU F, lwllll ' 1 .2 lu, lgtl fnw -,Ml '.:'5..:. g1:7,. .':ri '-., Q-i5'1'. 'F Q, if ' Ai., i ' -U , ll Qui N' ' . ,A,',f5'f . ...Q.l,-,ii NVQ -,,M ,:..i-w lf!! H .I I L 21178 All 4 lvl. ar wi H Iqtxhtwl' ' 'ryan' ' ' 13 ii fffv. ,-q'1:v i - 5.5 iii? 35Quw-wmmkiiit ...,.-- ' 3--- W A M ' - '- ' ' 4' f '77 : 53 V 11 The Agricultural Club Composed at first of short-course men, as well as regular four-year Agricultural students, the Agricultural Club in its early days had mo1'e or less of a vague existence. However, in 1910, it was decided to restrict the membership to four-year College men only, and with this move the Club took on new life. Regular meetings were held-talks by prominent Agri- culturists and members of the Agricultural Faculty were given at these meetings, and an awakened interest was everywhere manifest. At the same time the Society organized a book store, which retails books and supplies- the profits of which are distributed among the stockholders of the enter- prise. U uc Ilnndrcd l'Al i'L' ar - -..C -...-. -wg-V----H-----H - - ----- - ---vs ste. 1 , ' l . .- '. I ' .wifi . ' ' . -4' ,.,' v, , 4 , nfl if fl, lil ' Q' f 1.15 , P , cf. . My ----4 A . -Y'- 'WJ ' .I gf t . ' 'Htl-, X, .- 'i rt W vi. ' A N! 8' ' ,inf 542- A ,, A 1 ' wif i -r . A, ' H5352 .. fi:'w.a'f ' :A ' ,ft wi ' -' :47 'fm- ,- wi . M' , -, 1, '.: 0-',. - iff, , - ':1 'k,- .,.'f-.:6,,,yf' .L fog, 1, - . ,W ,,4 ,.,,,,4. -. ,. .. ,- - '-,Nw ,., ,I - JA. lt ,.i 1, ,-.-f -Y1' ln, 'N ,A .. -.h V , l, . i'if,,w1?4,Qn-. iw, l. -LH' if .f 1 In L- 4 ,a. :,- ,I dl-,vi ,gy Q. , n. , V- :,,,.:- V, .l , A , .,. ij, , 1 -- 1- ji - -in , - -:ff ,,,vMW , ,f,pg'.4i1x.f4 ff . r' ' 4 ' , ' qv- ' gf- ' .' i ' i , -yi :Q 'fu 51,9 .-H . ,...f- . f 1 '71 V' - II,.1l ' ,., ,nm kv. 4- f A. .. -I gf. . , A.. 1 ,. .. 'IN ,V l V Y 1 : U Awww gut Vw , Y - , . s arm' ,L l . I il al? 5 t - -. . .. pf.. '49-.--sl.: - 1 f-51.4,-.- -f-,A -5 y .sir pu. ..... .gurl 'lk it One Hundred Six Q Home Economics Club r-, OFFICERS y CLARA FLANDERS ...................................................... President A MAE MYERS ................................................,,.......... Vice-President MARSA RIDDELL ........................... Secretary-Treasurer 1 MEMBERS' 1914 V. Georgia M. Cullum Mildred Eckels , Inez Everett Clara Flanders Ella Harmon Rausie Roecher Madge Switzer 1915 Hazel C. Coffey Anna Goodson Eveleen Kennard Mae Myers Florence Pool Emma Taylor Kathleen Wilson 1916 Mollie Allen Alberta Borthwick Esther Cooley Lula Chestnut Elizabeth Fletcher Olive Kinsella Mary E. Larsen Erma Lessel Ethel Miewald Gwendolvn Mills Marsa Riddell Ruth Sweat Amelia Stanley Cecil Walker r g 1 1917. 1 V Ada Beerstecher Marguerite Burch 1 Ethel Carpenter May Clark 1 Edith Fowler V Ruth Fletcher Lula Fey Ursula Hodgskiss Josephine Kountz Mary Kretlow Janelle Lund March Merigold Eva Morgan Grace Mclver Mary Noble Maud Perring Ruby Stahlford Mildred Stewart Nadine Sontag Ida Truman ,..-l FX 4. Y 7 Home Economics Club Reorganized in 1910, the Home Economics Club has been one of the most active Department Organizations on the hill. Centering its social activities on the Joint Party with the Aggie Club, it has made this event one to be looked forward to each year. Membership since reorganization is limited to girls taking the four-year College course. Meetings of the Club have been held every two weeks, at which prominent members of the Faculty and those whose work is along Home Science lines have addressed the Club on different subjects. Om llumh ti S zru -1 -- -'- ' ' ' W'-cw 1 1 , 1 - g ZVFHFMJ .A ,. vu., i'S. 3IVHiJM2'i , , , .Tiling 4'-, Hundred Eight The Chemistry Club OFFICERS LYNDALL P. DAVIDSON ...... L ......... ....1 ............... President A. PAUL THOMPSON ................................. Vice-President RAY S. JONES .......................................... Secretary-Treasurer MEMB ERS 1915 Alonzo D. Burkett Lyndall P. Davidson Ray S. Jones A. Paul Thompson 1917 Thomas I. Kinsella Estella Milnor ..,. - f M v,,:,V VI N. ,Jd.n:yanw-'v'- .Y -!lV fM. my A l A t I, NX ...W .,.. -. . .Wm ,aww Q , f. , A I ,I h I x K I, . ' p , g.. Sr' s TW Q tim. V , ,Iv , 'L ' M, I Vp Ln' f , ' , A I, 5 K 1 , I i-14 Q. , . - I Q 4 iii-' Q 'J' L ,. 5 5 ' T ' I ,V Q 'li' + gif ' V, 1- v V . V ri ' . F ,:g.2:. ff- 5 lg - ' 5 1 1,V', j'!1',l.l J 1 , KN- '- Wi 1 E: 1 V, 1 iii FA: '- ' . - V x .- F .'. s ll f W '- ' 1 'V' - 'f ' ' ' 1' 1 . V 1- 'J : ' Ya' il-I, i I l l ' pu, YJ- ' ' ,Irv ' H11 V L' l , llhgfla uy,-..,,,,, ' - Q f. 'Ihr .-I in A Z ,gpg Qs.-u 1. ' ' if 4r1.- ff -3'f '5 ' 'Q Vu' u.LLl - , vi i. il .' , m-Juvrsfsy ..,,--..,-V' U4 ag' V 'iw---A HV V - ' My . ,R .,, ,V X The Chemistry Club The Chemistry Club was organized in 1911, to further the interests of those students of the College taking the Chemistry course. Meetings were held and topics of current interest discussed by the members and the Faculty of the Chemistry Department. The next year the membership increased somewhat and a regular seminar was held every two weeks, the principal talks at the meetings being given by members of the College and Station Chemistry Faculty. In student activities, the Chemistry Club has always done its share, having for the past three years been one of the leaders in the volunteer work done by the student organizations in support of the Interscholastic Tourna- ment. It is represented in the student senate. Ouc Hundred Niue . i '-v- '- -'ff' L A ' One ,Hundred Tm The Handicraft Club O F F I C E R S RAUSIE ROECHER ............... ...................... P residenf HAZEL COFFEY ........................ ............. V ice-President ADELAIDE STANLEY ............ ................. S ecretary HELEN SPAIN ............................... ................ T reasurer M E M B E R S Alberta Borthwick Ida Truman Kathleen Wilson - Helen Spain Rausie Roecher Emrna Taylor Eveleen Kennard Clara Flanders Hazel Coffey Florence Wight Mildred Stewart Mrs. Wilbur Robinson Adelaide Stanley Marguerite Kirk Mildred Eckels -...., ,. IE .. - 7 The Handicraft Club Feeling that more interest should be shown in the line of handicraft work, the Handicraft Club was organized last fall to correct this deficiency. A meeting of all the women of the College and town that were interested in this line of work was called, and as a sequel to the meeting, a constitu- tion and by-laws were adopted. The aim of the Club is to keep up the interest in handicraft and crafts and this is held to strictly. Work along this line is done at the meetings, which are held at the College Art Department rooms, every two weeks. The membership is limited to those who are taking or have taken courses in crafts at the College. The work in these courses is compulsory, hut at the meetings, work on original designs is done, either for the maker or for sale. One I-lmldred Eleven 3 .W V ' ' ' X ' W EW- - 1 Y,,,..-. ,,... - -- 'v,:-C ..pqia-iqg.9,:1,u:,, em ' ' jf ' 5' ':Q4 S7iEWf'K XV 'n V ' V - 4 . 3, . J f C Q . -M H fig . M 1 f rvfl.: :i4'4'. vrvrfd. 2 1,1 '- '-Nz? 'X , CL -- x I .. . W' rm 1 rvvnvii, Q i ' 5' 'I nnwpT55 nal .X ty gf yg? ' Avg Vdvlmy - il Lf3'fPf.26f.4' 1... :yur r gill! rnwv ..4Lzt2.x., r ll ug 'JH-h ' ' 'ii.f: -1 ,.4 :A:,, K, .aa ml V 'Hun 'Av nv I, iq' ' . ' ' ',,,,, .'l'hAuV'V-.77 Ha.. 5 I-4 A, vfjygni .1..'.?,-- 1 311-V ' Qw- ' '3 , .1 .- ly, HQ . I 'Wm .4 1' '- Q1-X.-dn,,,. ... 5 N . -- - .K X K... NWA , 1 ' 'I - ,V Q ' fy., ..f3.4. H131 .- no gihnn The Y. M. C. A. O F I C E R S F. VVILBUR SCHUMACI-IER ............,.............. Presiclenf VVILLIAM E. MADDOX ........................... Vice-President HOVVARD L. SEAMANS ............ Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Ol? CABINET Claude Martin A. Paul Thompson George A. Roosevelt VVilliam Fluhr Um' llull1ll'czl T':v4'li'1' HW? xi -'4V A L ' -' TE' ' , 'f Q g -W --' . . A' 'dwxiiffve 1' . .E . Q e... ., R- .. ,, L 'W-ew. . Q ' .- -Aggie. ..,,..,,,. L ,V,.. fl G,-nm AJ, Q 1-its l..T.1,4L'v3m :.u E p.i.x?:,a' ' ...J A A .fu I I I' ' IL ' -K' , K . I V.-UL Q ...J -I 1.1. 3. ,i .11 H . ig . , .,.,, .-. ., .TM :J ii A..V l WM- 1, Nm, A .A V I ',5.7jkfixE!i? A W-N., N ,,.. , .. A I Yrk- 4 rv NAV . I 4 ...wifi 4, VM R , fv1 .. ,l . -.- if 54, av- ,rf M .4 .,1......e,. ' ., , -: ' -J '- , JI V' ' 'QXIFSIAIKCW 1 'I Q , A ,, ., I, I I Q A , . - 1 A Q ' I I ,tl 'VV f. .. x2 , , - v- ,A p:I,. fl! VH? ,'-j H I I , ' ,II , V fi I, -fir magma. A fa fl H' 'M' ' 'Innm'I 5- g ,I 'I ,IT H ' 1' MII, f qw -1-rw, ' .. ' Ig' if: 5l'IuuI,,,I F -in lb I I n ri I I my I WIN 'I I . if U 'QQ nun 1 If I-WN. L'-NIU' A ' Y' ' ' Q ij-'IuY'l'lnr ' I 'vm r' I I g 0' ' 'I , I fi 'sn' M V ' 'CxC-?f'f71 '. 9 ' ' N ' ' ' - I 5, U , 'N' , , XSQSJLGAP- 7 - -- -- Amari-I The Ylyf. C. A. HAZIEI. COFFIZY ...........,...,...,.,......,.. .........,............,.... I 'resident ETHEL CARPENTER ..,.,....... ..,.A,..... X fice-Vresiclcnf IFLOR IENCIE POOL ..................,........ ............,......., S ccretary ALI! IYRTA IIORTI' H XV IC K ..........,.............,,......,... 'I're:1sur01' CHAIRMEN UI? COMMI'I I'I2I'iS MARSA RIDDIZLL ...........4........,.................,..,,................. Meetings I-IELIEN SPAIN .......................... .,..A......... I ,Bible Study MARCSUIERITE KI RK ............. .........,.., R Iissism Study RU1 I-I XVIGH I. ........................ ......................,, I Qooms ' IDA 'FRUMAN ......... ...,. .........,.. I R 'ublicily MAY CLARK .....I.,.,,.. ......,...,..........,,..,.,,.,...... S ucial RUTH XOIILIY ....4,.., ..........,.. I ntcrcollcgiatc Um' llnnrlr1'rl Tll l 4Q '4Jf ff' P 'U ' rv . . 15 E, , In, I4 J , , ' , f -- f' Iv-'A+ ' ,-Q, -r.-Ji ' . 7. ,--L, ' X ' ':'f5'mf.,f-- 3,'..' ' 4, I PI . I' . L' 'II 4' - ry .I-'-. 1 5, . .I , '1--P 'vw ,SA , 'A ' W. wa ' 1. -wil, :, ',,.g nf. ' ' 3--, aa' .. if ' ' ' : ' ,- 1- - ' T .' ,,--1 , M511 ' 'af - '. .p i 5.- ' 1. 'JJ' Q? ' 'x -, '- '.y . I ' ,. . ., A, . I ',,f'- - ' ' , , ,V .,, I 1 -H ,, :P-fy - w- 1 If 55- ' 'I Lv sv: .,',,-WMI. I . ,I I I --Qz,ff.I-wi A ' '- .' ' ' r 'L f Y' 1-f F 3 ' 1-1 'L - - ,f, ' . ' In-wg ' Q ' ' 'f' 4 ' , lan .J I I .,' '47 ' , Fi I- 4-I VV , if':.41:,,iI ' ' ' I ' I ' ' ,If f I I ,Q gi'::,g'3 ' -,'g,,,,,' '..I 1'-vi-,1A'--rw MW 'I I ' - .. fL'I35':4 ' ' I rfvffggg' ' , ' I f: l A l ,- . - ...-xf- ,M .R Khg L n The Stags ,, OFFICERS C. ALoNzo TRUITT ....... f ........................ , ..... President GEORGE A. ROOSEVELT ......... Vice-President LYNDALL P. DAVIDSON ................. , ..... Secretary RAY S. JONES ........................................ ............ T reasurer ' Organized in 1904, by a crowd of disgruntled' students, the Stags has come to be the great means of celebrating the pass- ing of examination week and each year about a hundred of the men gather in one of the halls down-town to initiate the freshmen and then enjoy a big feed and program. The 1914 session was one of the best that has ever been held, and the interest and activity shown at the meetings hold forth great promise of better things in years to come. v--v ..'PI1 -.-.,.,,,,,.-.-xxx ff' ' , '-Q-gf:-'L-:Ftrs Q1 V , 9 - .L xx X.-W4 W5 t tv , 'f ay , bs-MTE ' 1 X-'ivy at h X A M- X B 4 .- g .46 x 1 , Af W Mr , :. X lg ' :Il 3 .1 r.-a ln- X A J ' K ' . ,y .4 ff ..,4 A 1:41-v-vm 4 - . Aviv ul 57 'f--. 1 A ,-H 4, gm, . ,. .4 A X 3, , .i.i,5T1I f.,.,1 -.. l , W, A l i'1gf5V1 Um E'-Lg' v Q wif. 55. 'Q H51 In fn . v- iz , '5 ? 5' WRU 1 - 'z:i'56:7ffw1r?+'zf'72'UF - ,U 2' n' '.,l.:1W- uma rg: ,-'-1 ,W ' '- nn lil!! ,L J, V X 452 5,-.' Q- L LQ: , ,at ZH. uuum,Q W ., .,,,, KM ,1f f,,L,,, :mf , '?5 '5 :f . 4 1 'V 'Z. 2 Q '1 3' H 'ii i' '34 .1 a ff' M 'Q H . VT' ilf 1 ' 2 Ml' 'lQl'1E'7'L ,ff ' ' -' A 'u,,.i ,wa ..,.w--rf.hf iEeaiafL1nfv,. r...' I ' 9356 Y , - D. , 1+ . -,..,,,,.g.:1,.. .,.-..-E,5, f .. , ,gay v Ont' I-Iumlrml Fiftrrn 4 ,. my If , .V J -. X, :Hg 8.11. J, V , . . 1 . - 1. . . - .fa 11... -ff 'L 1 . M .aw--W -A W- i 'L-f 7 . -ww f A-e,r-WW' ff , . 1- ., I M. ., '-' in 2 - A , ff t i 1 I fnggf' ',,Jfv4u.,' 4: 'W 4,i'm3,', ,--'. X. VV? I ' if ,, ' 41 vs ' . . 4 4,Af ..,, , ,. li f, 4,,,. ,,,N,4 ,H yy .L A 1 I l,f' u,,f .V 11 ' - ,-..- ' ' '- ' .. - t Vf, 5 W '- V 'M' w ' '1 1' ,. ' - A HNF , ' . . f ,V 9' v '?. .V 54 P' - ,. :'W:Af'?!if'f' .Q: ',.fam ' Gfifwk 1:T7f.e i Jfl.i 1. . .fLfmg1 X5 ' 31, afffff -A f' '....i:1. 2g.fCw.fwMH'MFUv3W'5f1AMWwL ' 1 ' , -Q'rt em'g ' -5-'-.Q t '- W ' nf .,.- - 1- ,- ' ' .. fi , 'T- '- - - .QQ X ' ,uf ,. - .. . , I' 'Qt ' W frfyy-.gy 7, ' I V, ' 'V 1 Y , M, Us - 1' . w'f,Zfkm.,4l6'.7.' ' :EgV9'K ..g5q 4. dm- ,. . .. , . , A A A 1 R V 1.,.,.,,,., , , .gimwv-..-. . H, J ,x Y. -' , A ,I Hi, .rm H . M Q,-.qv ,fa yg .. mark.- A . 1 , , A It I , lghgw V , X ' 4 'r ' Agn . .V ,-44 .' . .. ' ' . . 4 ,Q - um . Q r . --r A ' QQEQQQQT-lQ1'A3?sa,,5wf-ve -MW i L fl W ' X, ' N- . 1 ' .f X in M40-V , , ' .4 .. 3 V by V 51411 V- , 1 Q' 1' - 1 ,fn Xf ,C V i. 1 i 'aifrii' 2' 'ffrfifl E i i t fx i . f Fl - -f-- I 4 .' fill I 2' fr., run' ig'Q,.I gc, H' ' h iivii TV I , Eh. 'gf N pity, J' Jmfml , 5 fwifa 4'.f !1 ,D 0 uv v g I mv A.-V4 Jef ix Vu gl V an .W 'ry-Q .- 3 V V 3 . V hi 3. ,HI 4 : f, r r , ' ' ' Yi Wg, . Elf M.'xiL,t... k 3-ii , ' ? Q1 mt 4 O, .. 4i 4, ' ' ' ' rn 5 ij I rm! A' 4' A' ..,. .- V... V. A '-J -9' ' J la ' ' 'Wh' ' Q. K? iii' 1 i' 15, K 33541 V. -Y b ' Q, , , , , 5331 V -S4,.'J A 3. M ' imhglvfif--Xe, st 21f:11. - ' X ' 'K ' ' ' V' 1-----.:-,,-- -..---.....- The Does Not to be outdone by their brethren in the way of celebrating the passing of the examination season, thc girls of the College organized in 1909, the Does. Each year the regular four-year girls are compelled to undergo tortures weird and fearful and after the fearful ordeal has been gone through with, stunts are given by each class. The first two Doe parties were given at the homes of members, but after a year at Hamilton Hall, and one in the Home Science rooms, the rooms of the College Union were selected as the best place to hold the meetings and it is there that the past two sessions have been held. Om' ll!llIfiI'l'lf Sf.rl4'1.'n ' 1 x- Wgi ' f3V,,f Q ,,:m fi'f V, . V ,'0'+fQ:f.e., V, s . 'L . . ' , ,. .ow . ,. 'g , , ff .fy -' . f .www ,,i' , ' - ' ' . 4 ' n fi . ' M , - - f .- '4 ' . s , - -., .,V. f f. ' , 1' :,.,,V,f4.a-Vf-vfif.,,,:....,..,i, N 'ULQ4n!lu.r.a-ql'll:.t... , f':4d... . V A 1 I -Tlhtn -- .I A ar W ---M V ,L+ i- gg::,j..g2g,: :X . i,. ' V : . . ,, ' .. ,wg V ,EV 1 W- , . , ML'-:fy .iw 'V ' ' V W' LV,--,K .,',746WV' .V A ,. V . V - .V ,V , 3 .r -L , A , V V VV ' , Z:.,'j ' Q V. 1 ' .5 A -f--,M I V .,V f- -, - V ,, V ,, v 1 , 2: 5 ., J' A ug. ,MALI-Q. .I 1 v -:. H E V M., H 1.. 'J , V I -1. ' 's 'V 'T' 't ', V Y ' ' - 1. ., ,., ..,. -.,. ,f 5f ' ff' ' . - -...Q , I ' - Q ,...-,.. . N, f 2 u,s1A1'5Ej ' ' TH '95 1- 'fb W4 A R ' A f , J if T 1 3 N V 'I 1 f f . ,-4. - , . .X A ,X .M . . ,M , . ft V N X q , 'Q .. Q , f- gy Q N I 1 . 41 film I-Qfail, k 9 yy- Mi J ' Q A f4l,v4 ,,:4:al'QQ'19f 't 'llll 4 544 Q -,YH L t - 'fag 4' jf, 'A ml' -I 1. l x .,. nm, , ,m,.Lyg!L 5 3, 1 Ir, 1 Lau nn vv nn , fx , nf' - X I Q' K .rl Nw msn 4 .FTF S 'Trl 5, A 1 Ui anwrhii' V ' . , HHPH1 nnnff A QNX .fyv ' L 'l Q ' .Pk -Hmlllxpa , . mf. 1 -1. n gn Jffg. 'I' ff , V .:,.L:.: ,,'- , im LF, f.. !f g.l', 'L5'f'22' - A gb fjfzcurv A f 4-af -..f - 'frm' t . w k 'YFR M ' '7 'iJ5li4. ' ..,,,.:,- ' ' M93-., , . I '-A-,.- -.-..., . . -w--w'--Lf. ,wiv-,r ' ,, M Nm, M ,,,,..,,.,,,.. ,. , , V ,,................-.ga Our' lI1111rr'rml .S'f:'r1zrr1':r . 39' ' ' ,, I I-,A ..-1' 11-,'g'l, 5.J'?' 75 . 1 1 ' I ! .5 -' fflfis - f 4, H.. yu . , 7,1 4' b - . C ,y v ,nf : A U wwe- 'f 1,- wff ' A H'-wi wwf A Jiri - LW ,..f --+4 , .F , - , '- ' . . ,, x' 2 , ' -. -11 4'4 7'x5' 7- ' .:A 1' ' ,, 'uf ag 1 05 . af'-' . ' ' . w,fw ' .L is- L ' .z1 '3e 'A'3', fi Bef 51 M , X mfdi.. , ,fi ' 'w-WU'f' f 'V'd'-745-3f'+ u' V A , . . ,x,,,gf,., ' ' ' ' - - P IL 'W - -' ,. , - V' ., ff V . , . 'M , , A , .lu A .Ing . K ,,,. ,p., , ... , r:ggQv'-4-- - ' -MPM, . f . . ', ,,g,g1,.. ,, . . , ., ., , ,VV tn, f , , M , . , . k My I W f M .N A l .A,rf'fMVW, 1 A A f' -- ' My-ff . , 5 1 . 1' ' 4- -1- -W ' ' M 1 ff Y, ' ,. .-:.441'1.'1, ,. ,, ' ' ' 4 ' , X , , ' ,. ...U A F l L L ' Triangle X Club Organized: October, 1911 Colors: Blue and Steel Grey MEMBERS In City Louis Dahling Lee Anderson Archie Miller Joseph Soper 1914 Selmer H. Solberg Wm. B. Vestal, Jr. Louis L. Hill 1915 Robert T. Kelley Roy E. Malsor Carl F. Morgan R. Leslie Pettigrew Martin E. Kelly Mortimer I. Lott 1916 Harrell H. Hibbard George R. Milburn Victor Cotner Vivian S. Connor Albert H. Anderson 1917 Fred Bullock Gene Street Wallace Waltermire E. Lester Cole Radford Taylor '---'-wtf' , 7.-' .N uw Il , 'O A 'iq W '. Qu. 'SX W: me 5- -- 1 V H N' . ,al,,,f,,-..'i,. :wmv . JM :W gb., X- ' '-.Lu.QL1.:-Y ' .. . .-K-' H .- fy-Kiwi ,Q . I 5. 5 7,1'1.a.J I ' .N H of-4'H ' - Www-.., ...,. , .... ...--1- , 'gg sz ,A 4 .-fx v il W if J w ' 422 nl - gh- -,a f -.M .' , 'gg-g::L,-,,,. ' -. V- ' ' ' ..14.ff-v...-,4 'H Q 1 Om' Hnndrzd Nfnetrvu .4 of-W 4, n.hk!1'., 4 JP , . WN warn-:V Vw ,,,,,,w-Q--vi ,m , ,W ,,,,,, ,, .-. , -. .W .N--V-.-.--.4 -H 1-I V I1 f '- -' ' fn ' - - f , . ,,f , f, , , . .4 K , - .. . U I, . , 'fi . L I n - - , H . - . fr ,J 5. - , 41. ' .1 '- 1, 4 -' Hs' -'me' X, 1: .MQ .. M. , .2 l -. . -fa , - vwh ,.+,- -wr ,W -gf,.,v ,, ,,,4 4 , ,, A ,, . :f - 'SQ -.wx ff'hY, ma'-we-p-' - 1' ,wif-:HW ' H Q-sn, , . .A ' ,M -- P - , V +-. wf . 1 w--. . , '44 4 1 ,.A,1 u 1':, ' . . . 4. , fury 44 , -.w,. 1. ,.' f' , . '. '. -.' 5 .319 ' ,,.r ' ,. !: 'f. ' r f-Q JCI 1 ,I - .14-Q U' wg. ,' j,iiv?f'q'ff- 4 ' A, ' ' ' . - ., A -9 are--l -f W . ly., w- w' . . 4' ' x V xx, ,' ' nd-Hff' -, N ' 5, -M, 1 il?-.xh.-.'-.Mc f- h , ' .V 4,4 v 54' - 1- -v-L , , , .,, f 173 ' M. A 'H '4 gf- ,, . -1 ' ' . .ww J -, . v. ,f - -- . ,.,- , ., ,, ,V WE' N . 'A i 9, laQ ,y,M15, WMA. . V mth LL I ,, . . lv M M 1 V, 'rl , ,. ,M I, M. , iw,-,,.f-13, , ,,, ' ' ' M1-v..,.... '. 4.',m.,w--V+ 4-- 4 '1-arm-.,,,. 1. -, --.- bmw' r. , 1 V ,- , , X -+ ' I ' .LJ ' A if ,, V.-I N , K 1 ' '- ' aiu Ll ' . .,. 1 ' 4 7 ' '45'.'fi ,f-c.U'F.x .11 . ' '3'1,'M'w tx' ., ' 7' S' . , v 5 - I W, .,1,' -5,19-1 ' -A A , - H1,,,..,,, .i , l E -1 mr--.M M, . . . f !p. Q K. N. Club Organized : March, 1912 Colors: Purple and Gold MEMBERS In City Arthur E. Seamans Joe D. Morgan 1914 F. Wilbur Schumacher C. Alonzo Truitt 1915 Lyndall P. Davidson john M. Fiske George A. Roosevelt W. Hamilton Steel Edward G. Noble Maxwell J. Wilcomb John V. Potter 1916 Myron L. Carr William F. I-Ieagney Albert Osenbrug Howard L. Seamans David A. Steel 1917 Cyrus Gatton John Garvin J. M. Whitney Manning C. Craig Ingram jay Duquette F. Everett McSpadden fW m:+ A . ' w. -- ,V 1 ' WBTAT E 0 M: M X1 ff W 'W' ' fb.. ,, ,. ' Cf, ' H. MQ- Lis- J .f .f - ' ' -X ., f .1 - A M , W -f - hm. .1 . .3 1 f' fa ,M if 'w hm- JJ mmf :: A kwfr ff -.fa fx . V1-1 x J 1 '4 Hlfll -. ar ' F :xx ff' rl-A, - MY, 4 , wan mm ' ' 'ffl hi' Vg ignr. ,J um' ,VF . l r- 1, ,Q .51-11 lnuhm X Lf :Z z 1 x ' . , Uni 4 un 1 1 1' 1. 1. . . , . 1- .f f-,nz F' , ,' H- '-- 'f - qv .. -. .1.. EFFW , 'I -- ,AM-f-.... 34-:1:.a:Q,,4.'m A- .Mg-L 4 w1 Q.5L l3g' g-Q. A If : N -f M, A , - , -4, K N, Q . - . .tn ' A W 4 an c, . fl' N ,U 1' I C 1 Q 4 X X X Unv Hllllzllvzf T'lUUl!lj'UHC x,--.....-.......,..,, ,-,, ,,. -,i.... ...W ,. .. . . -- Q . .. . ,v ,,.f' '-. .V K 'I ff' p- ' 'L 3 K ' , L 'V AN, ,V ,L ,, 4 .M .. . v 4 ,- , ff ,Q L V ,vw-4, - 43.49, A- - jk i ,x nw-1 nv f p 4 A- 'fi W 'C 1' aw . . P .af f ' ' -4 . ' - ' - I ,.5' V ,.-fl ' - .-f 1 ff ' -Teri .- ik +L.: ' 4' J . , - A - ,.,-9, ..,,--en Q, fw ,- nr-w '. ,f -w ,J .A .1119-' 2 '- ,,, 7 ,w f. .5 1 ,f 1 ,.' ,., 1, - -, ,. .1 , ,K .. , nm.-' ' ' . , X 1' V - . . ' - - ,. .4913 . ' ' j nw.-1 , I- f-' .-- A 2 ' ,W . lrlf... I N. ' .f if . A, ' 6 1 W-V. 0, j my V , b ,n 4 ,. .. . '- - ' - 1 ff - ' -, I .-- ' Vi, I, K .,,- V- N . fjffff- 5, A+' ' ., V ,,' , , 4 N Y- V, ..' , .. ...I . .-A nf 'mums-60 iw ' -- ' 5' . ,WS P-..f4 V1 P ' Quill-1, P g ,' ' ' 'S' W ' A V f , , . ' 1- A , ,. -J. '. A ' v ' ' f 1 1 ,, 1 I ,'..u .,M.,x ET., ,Nl H .r ' , . .11 ,hw Ffh.- A Ono undrad Twenty-two Les Bouffons Organized in 1900 Colors: Black MEMBERS Lewis L. I-Iill, Fred'k W. Schumaeher Selmer H. Solberg Charles L. Hansen William B. Vestal C. Alonzo Truitt Roy E. Malsor Edward G. Noble Robert T. Kelley Geofge A. Roosevelt I. T. Gilruth mf -' , A eq , ,, .,-..--.,, rx ,X 'Q-----.,,,,A--AV f-Yi K--I' '- -- , Us W wvf.-. ---W. . U 1, ' yf' '46 'x '- ' K I K. ya 1 r , A W jffxpiyl, . ,yfj lf' 4 ,V ' X r, . AM . gd . 4 ' ' Hi.-'4i?7',fvI 1- 177' J sL'1 4 'i ' : -hr 1 I' Q h ' if W 'I EHBIITTN- K '- :if ., ' .-.T wn, V Q .,g,4. ,NVQ , , ilygllialillal :1nJJ1i,11'u , 3, in 4, Q' V ' ' V ., HM HN ofn.gFffprifs,1o 11135 , ni' fm FM il ' Q., yMnrwr1f4x'.',,nnn wa '5.'3-413, ' 'N 5 ,, ' gl, 'L-' ,tycunramf 'L a Hn Mn' . 1- nav llff' ui 5 , 5, ,, 1, ,C 'gf L3,,!.-,.,.,1r51p H-,.f - 5 5 I ,J 4 ' ,g,,:f,zA izyggsw.-,s Igw- b f r.1n'.fQ7W.Qnm,f ., ,l f , ,N . , ' - Nw,-' . ' --f .1 A +1 V . , .., VN hy, N W . ' G' wa 1 H. ' '...'4. 4-Msn..,-...,. Ons llundrcd 'l':c'cnty-tl1r'm' . L , W W r, . .,,,. . a V 4 , . . . rg... f , ' f ' YJ ro' JBA' f . , 1 '. ' , - f ,- ,fm yr' 1 X ' , V, ' -'r- g',f'X - ' , .' 1 . 1 .t- ,A-a'i'J1 ,..,mf125w u., - ' ,, 4 4, 1.7,-,ll.vx,'N Mu 1 j 6 'MLA . - 40 L. ,..yq'Af:.g,-pw . ., kvv ' ' . ' W I ' ' Q ' A 'I l ' .. 1.:.,r- ,, Wk, N Y , K M .V- ' , , H ' ,, , W ' - ev x 2 , . f5 f.,,, , gg, .. ,,.., f A . 41 . ....-r ' ' , .-,U V , :..,, , . , , '- . 'sb--....-, .. ' ,,.,,p,1 I . , .' 4, - 1 I . ,,..fwu-vf K .531.,, , 4 M r., ,uv-eg -Gr g,p,,u,,,,,. h.91vq,44N.,w'4 ,5 s. hz, yw5w 1. N IMMSVAE fxwmny. U i Ikhrmhl, -Axxbwmhh---X bw mn A'- One. Hundred Twenty-four Y Keseke Club Organized: Spring of 1912 MEMBERS Clara Flanders Madge Switzer Rausie Roecher Viola Fowler Mae Myers Eveleen Kennard Aimee Piedalue ,N 'ff' 'P ' ' ' ,.,...,m, , ll -Q5-w . I X 1 , - 1' '- A- 2753 ' 5 E- ,JL , . 1: N. wills l . r , ' A i , .,'-' .' My 4 . X .- ,, F- ri , ' n 'eww A K l A . .J '1' 'I g' 2 , ' if itll Ka A 2 53' ' mmm l W 'i - ' ' , U' ' il 1-f ' W ' fl ' 1' ,4 H- is. V . '- ll 'fl Him - fu . K L35 1 5 We . r L, .Ing Q 1. . , III, ,, ,. .X , , , .wg ., . I1 551, .bu m u V 4, ' ' !, ,, 4,A, N ' , ,M .gl , ' ,xr J ' in 1., .E ,Q Hcggx M, ' f A. ll -',, -,qu ,ua , U Q41 1 .i 51,1 .J Keseke Club The Keseke Club is one of the select social organizations among the girls of the Institution. It was organized a year ago, and since that time has held regular meetings at the homes of the various members. The Club has at present a membership of seven-all from the two upper classes. At various times more elaborate social sessions have been held, in which the gentlemen friends of the young ladies are invited to participate. Ouc Hn mired Twenty-fi1'r - .. 'I l ' , ,,f, l 'Xa 1: .11-. I , ,V .1 JMX hr , 1. ...gt ' ,. . ' ,.' - A, ' by-- 1 'd'J:,? gg M: .fgrw .- ' - I n ,,, I, - si. 1 .4 Y - . ,, 4-I ,' . 1, , , . A ' g f. ' i n -' r' I My H' , .1,,.' 'Y ' fm ,. . ' vu .. , Jw- ' , , '. H -,. Z-A .fi-T' ': , , i Ma' 'll ' '-M , ,-f , ,-mo, 'si' ., , :Quit x V .v , .nf . '4' .ly K, H- , v , r . - ..,1.l,f - 1 - ' A , --,. ' 4 , - 59? - ' -345' , Ni n sf ', 'W if' '3l'f ?':f .' - . H . - - . l V 11? r rw' ,M-. . ' -' -Hi, - . 1 'Hit ' , 1'-4--.'.f+ 'fw'fl'd 3' .l - - ' V14-' ' ' 2 ' ' if i -' '. , I... - n- , ,Ns ,... , ., vw, n.,4 , V A i . ,. I .,. 4, ,,- I or ,.,.g?,,.,.1.4,,. V, . JJ P. by Alhlivl. . A ,'3..i ., .i,- 49.15, , V x ,, .A . , U A K, V, . Q .I .3 -it A- 1 VV, ,,.Wg . ' ' r , . .V I-' M, - ' ,ll , K4 Q ,L Y 1 5, A I is ,Ma V+ 'V 'r-faq' Q' F V7 'f - ,, ,, uv i ' ,. , of ' nn- , ' .- f 3- ' 11' 1 W ,gy ., ' 1 Q fs-Q-15 'F u74lw'l-v--Khnnaiu fin-1 ' '-1-4' 'FL 1 f., Ujlir-gIn.1,' , -V 1. if--V. vt. .., , . V f ' 9' W' f ' .iv . 4' ' A ' xr , yQ l'E ii' '. , V ' V 'f 'Q,...4.gf ' . fi Q , , Q ,. ' 7 1 inf ' .f . , f-,- , , we -'1--' 1--.: 'f KL Q One Hundred Twenty-.fix S. S. S. Club Organized in 1913 MEMBERS Hazel Coffey Anna Goodson Eveleen Kennarcl Leah Hartman Mae Myers Florence Pool Emma Taylor Kathleen Wilson fx wwgew-'m'-mah..--fs, A . T- ' . S .. - A ex A 1 swf 4 ,1 . v 5 wa-.. .1 1 . 1 iff 4 . i . , t , 'K .-- ' , 'i f 5 ., ' . -' 1 , H' I V l-f -Ex I 1 if' .11'7,1,M, -' f' ' . 1 ,Q3v'f V - , , 11? .1 l, 11 A Mar . ily- Q 'fi' 17 ,41 . 2 is ii .lf 1- 9' A 1 fwqf ' . 3 1 ' A 14 1 f 3 1 1 .flak .-L5. ,, ii.:-i a 1 ' Q V, 1 1 ,f ut ,UID ..,!! ' . -' mp, ws,I.f A z - If ,. i f, : ,,1, ,' i if J' M' ' ' 'ix Ni ur Nm' Q L. 4 l .A ,321 1-X .1 Mu 'il j K .4,1g'. . ,Vg yi I t I. fry! 1 , i, L1 5 1. Hf!3:Hi 1731, .I '- , , 7- , lrllh J7 ' ... A., - ' .' 1 '1 ..: .4 , .Ti f -4. ' '.1..:u --N 4, 3,1 H I 41-1d i II7 Aw. 1 - . - 4 Q, ifif:'n...,,,, ' -. 1 vt1'-j B .1 ,,J,1.' ng. 1. ' .w,Mv8.11. . 'M --ff 1 S. S. S. Club The S. S. S. Club, composed entirely of junior girls, was organized during the present year. 'lt is an outgrowth of the 'l'. '15 'l'. Club-a similar organization of the year before. The Club membership comprises all the -junior girls who are taking Home lieonomies. They have helcl regular meetings during the year, which have taken the form of needle- work sessions, which have been both pleasant ancl profitable. One llnullruil Twcllly-.vL'r'l':1 ii- l ' pei' rf ll ' N 1f I , ' F1 'glut 1 1-17 i F 1151 ., . .im 1 1 , , . ., .1 , 1 .- 1 . . 1 1 1 1. ,r - f1,. . ,I 'a 1111.4 1 ' .. I Qi, M' 11' Q -'pv l.' ,' 'Y' 'JI xff 1 1- .Q 153.11 yu, , ...if 4 .' .. -ir-ff , g -.- , xl 4 -'. 1,4 I ,-fl, ig I ..', . -- - gi, -,w ff 1 , f ' ' , L 1 'ffml 1,321 'A ,' . ' ' fW'f f4 'Z'H4qrH ' 31-rf 'ffl r' ' 'Lt X 1 ' --'Ht , f .1 ' flu. 'if x W 2P . . ,517 1, -, ' '1 ,f.- W: 2'7. S . ' 4' , ' , l r , i 'V ,-2 . ff If ' i - + f 'w'f'- ' . '-P: 'f . ti ,I 1 fvzffl '-- ' 4' . ,V . I at M ,ff -H' Z www - V -Af., -' In w T' t if.. Y Y 19' ,. ,,,f,1 ,. -af 4' ,FT-12v ' ' - .. gf , , Q ,. M.. :-, . we-.rn 1 1 -A:-fi.. ' -' '. , 1 . - W, 3 H- 'fr53,f.4'-'V . , 4- I,-Qqsidy . 3- -A 1 - .., A - - if . -- . .. .M 5,3 1 1, er 1, ,f 'f , 1g,,w ,- - f ' -ft ,. ,g, . M-.wi 1 A - A H1-'ff 1 -we' 1. JH ,H ,U Aixam-4-. 'V !....34,.1hL A . I 1 H1 1, 1 11. f - NI 4 1 V L U I Q HL H I-A l F 1.1.54 V ..... gmkwielfnf-Q.1..y4 . -rg' 'N U V 1-'35-..--.a.l4..f:-vb-1-w 1 ' 1 4 . ' '.y,-M-y,J',. rg .yyf -' . A '1 ' 5'r ' , 1 fm ' -' '41 '-we--' ' 1 i 3 1 ,, 1- . I . . 1 . , 1 1 , . 1 - , ,A .' - . ,, . .., J 11, 5, 11 , . ' 1 g',w.- .4,1,,.jEi.Qi1QL,1,1,1 f' 111' ' ,M . i' . - . f - E15 Q c Hundred Twenty-e Argo Society OFFICERS WM. FINLAY ....................................................................,.,. President GARNET COLE ................. ............ V ice-President HENRY MURRAY .......... ............... S ecretary KENT ERWIN .....,........................................... .............. T reasurer M E M B E R S Wm. Schowe Albert Ford Alger Pope joe Murray Oscar Nelson Jerome Badgley Earl Vadnais Emmet Limbert Robert Berry Francis Ryan Chas. Williams Philip Hatfield James Burns Clyde Bradley Ovilas Brissette Walter Hyatt Fred jenkins Lyndon Lorentz Alexander Metzel Howard Newell Fay Oswald Harlem Townshend Alfred Allan Frank Holliday Prep Stags O F F I C E R S ALBERT POPE ............... .......................... P resident WM. FINLAY .................. ............ V ice-President FRANK STONE ............ ..................... S ecretary PARKER STONE ..............................................,............. Treasurer Membership in the Stags is the same as the Argoes ------ -- ,N ff- --'- V ' ,f ,X N , f 4 . Q1 -- ,. -- I l' I, .u Alf . H. . ,ix fs Y, ' , n ' 'X A.mg,Qll f 1, M W why. f A 1 , ' f' ., N I . PII' ' if '3 I ' 3' 19,11 'EWR' A :4 TL. ' ' 14 1 ' I? J 95 Mm?-. fix, 'A in if-'v ,, , nr .u 'V' ':,. I - , ,'araIH1 1:1417 .,.,., A '- ,on I I. , ll, 5 1 rv, Y, y ,Ti hl- ,K ' V 5'7 9E .N Q Y' I' 'ara nk' -I , nnnglg 1 ,W 'fx' ff- -, 'W W I' if f ' gf, joy Uillllvlmgi f .. nn rl, I in-My gl 13' -fl f- - :UQ ,iv ,-Q.,'. . nn fn P- V, ' . QQ'JV1Il,Y 'J' ' ' r 2114!-IH' FI:3.'I 'f ' '5 2 ' .5 V' 'ml'fH1 . ' ' .. .. f '-' ' Q ' ' - 'S V :eau ' K' li . .-. .. 4---- - f- . A.. 4 - 1, , , , , , 0 , P' x X V'-a -v:..M. . in J I 04 w'MLGu QV N , typ ,x,,4 4 w. Ou . , A c lllzmlrml T':c'r'11f,v-izirw - . xp? ll, .,, .AKA X ' - - ' ' 'J' J H K .1 , 'l .., ,.., . I In A AN' V4 h -M 415 I N ,. ,.f.,1,,. - W, , f NA I- x 15. In J s y V, fN5q,u',:v VV M- or I I,:'l,., A H,-h AI, -k R r :l,.,.P' X ,, :A 4, 1 il -5 Ik- B - t gm' - pin , f ff' lf 11 ' 1'? '.fL 1-fi-51 .1 f 1 .ffvlf ,, 1 'M -,,,,,.,. . :,f,p!'..w f.,-wsmihwvv--M-1 '.' 4 ,Hg -' ' 4 - N A A 4 . J NM, 7 I g,L,?wl,Q,:,-g , :Ig . ,'ZMh'riC H, N A U., ,wx U ' , ' 'A ,.17fx, , ' ' .il is Q91 if AL A 67 , Ai 'b 1wM +-QP A ' f , '04 'A Rg'h1.,i, ', , W. v 1- .4 . ,', , , ' ,mg 1 I , ,. ' W ,V 4L.,. 7- ' ' ' , ' . b , W -1 V ., T, 'V H?...I-iw A f 1 - H155 l Thirty The Alumni Association OFFICERS . JEROME G. LOCKE ................ ................................ P resident BERT S. I-IIND ......................... ....................... V ice-President J. MARVIN SPAIN .............................. Secretary-Treasurer MRS. FRED WILLSON ................,............................ Cor. Sec. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE H. Elwood Morris Edna Lewis Carl C. Widener l l A'?3-ZLETEQS u Y Qwww Q ,lv i V tix , l'GN I fall :,,,,w ggxbmwfiew x ' 'g' ' ' A A ' '77 j - MYRON L. CARR, Yell Leader One Hundred T,lfl'f.i 01lE -fp,-i..-.-.....,......., .. ,, ...V mm rv I K W KW TW W .X,,gg. Chg Q e Hundred T The Athletic Association OFFICERS C. ALONZO TRUITT ................................................... President F. WILBUR SCHUMACHER ............ Vice-President GEORGIA M. CULLUM ............................................. Secretary PROF. W. D. TALLMAN ...,................................... Treasurer GEORGE A. ROOSEVELT ,........... Student Treasurer 'CHARLES A. WHIPPLE ........,,..... Sergeant-at-Arms AMELIA STANLEY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE I F. WILBUR SCHUMACHER ............. ................. S enior MAXNVELL I. WILCOMB ............. ....................... J unior MYRON L. CARR ............................... ........... Sophomore CYRUS I. GATTON ............. ............. F reshman 'Resigned f ' 'v---.. -.,.., --..v.....- Y,.,...... ... . .av '-vw,,s,.., .. ,.--f-- . M Om' llumlrrll T,ll'l'lj'-f1ll'I'd' '1 '71 9y . . LUN 1 Q The f'lVl Club I , OFFICERS W. B. VESTAL ........................ ............................ . ..... P resident ALDEN WEBSTER .......................................... Vice-President WILLIAM HEAGNEY .................. Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS john Garvin Albert Osenbrug Myron Carr Hubert Rice William Hodgskiss Edward Noble V. S. Connor Victor Cotner C. A. Truitt Max Wilcomb Radford Taylor Cyrus Gatton William Maddox F. W. Schumacher Mortimer Lott Max Kenck Walter Grimes Gene Street Lewis Jolley 'M -- ff- - W A , . . , A - ' X, -W----T- -V ----.M N r ' W . Wffo . 4-l M W N .u w. . I fc . . 'l - ,ill 'A , .4 4. rg . 1 7. -- fl' vif - '0 ' ' if V- Q. -. i'l . -.5 .'.' -.. 'i ' ,. 45, -ffm, rf Inu' 3, it 5 I V. Ar 1 l lakviziz Y 16213. 4 V2 H , T 'lf' 'I numm . 'f 5 ' ' 3' , Q -' A 1' 'f Q 4,74 'i 'f -W E-1 g.4.'r'L -N A' 'Q if IJ ' f, . Xilinx.. nm: L3 21.5 in H-U FM W 'L-'I ' -523' , I v 71,4153 hlllllllj : EQ ln, h n iff-yi, , lf f- , g hi 'll ,-'. 4 CM . U ' --A-L-4 ,,w5CWl , 47? ff' 5 ' -U' V i lrffffl ,4 .1 .i,.,..J.Y3'. ff xl' 'VU -74535-a-.1 H . P.. .Q ' jf - Q? , 4 WM. if 4 ..--.,..,,,.,g..,..euae....a.g! The M Club The M Club, an honorary club for those who have won their letter on a college athletic team, was organized in the fall of 1912. At the close of each athletic season a feed is held and the new members elected. .-Xt this time the events of the past season are talked over and humorous stories on the various members are always an important feature. At this time too, plans are made for the coming year in football, track or basketball. XVhile organized primarily as a social organization. the club exerts a no- ticeable influence on athletics of the college. Xhfhile practically in its in- fancy, the club already has attained prominence and even greater success awaits it in the future. Our lllmflrml 7illfl'fj'-fl'T'!' .4 .v lik- A 4' . l t .44 I., ,,f i, ,. y . .A .gm -7 all ,fiiffis 'Q HQ 4 jg N rf 5 gf .,...,,.,,r,,. 4' . M-1 1: V. ' 'L '- .9 - '4w'.'-if 2 ' 'N .sfp 4 .. I W, . ' 'Mlm of J-53 ' Nail . ,, .My -f-- 1 M 7 , 4 I ,,1 - ,pg .3543 '.- ,? q,,ff4,1. , l ',, Q . 1 . ,- 1 . . JJ ,qi M- .4 , 5 4.Jf.x. winch-'4+. - .ff fi 4 - . '. f- .4 .eww . 1 . 44 t. 4 .. 4 1 4 is . , ..,,., ,J , 11. .. L.,,A.! ..,,4 Q, 451 . . ,,. , . 1 Ida. .- ,, -4 A H 1 FA .. . .4 f .J l- ,yum ., L, - ...i - f yy ..:..c,'J- -fr-li' W,-. -1. - -7 , 1- J .' , 'J 4. - w,Zv,. , ' M - -- i - f f H.. ,.:. , 1 ' . - , Ii. , -,.. Y J t, ' R, :W A... 4, nZgI,,,! ., .',f.'IM.,gg1..u'E?Hr4 4,4 5. 4 4 I 4- Q M., U V V, , .5-.,--W may . L 4 4 M,p.1.'1 V .1 ,ip A J- - '- 'paw' .4 ' 1 ,vJ.QQQ,x if ' ' 4 . . -lj ,LL -- P M in .. ' .. vifuhv, -f ,.y,q,.3f'1.,-' ,f -1. 2114 'ff li., - f :U - - . ...3,', , .-Wir - til ' V. . -. s - ' 4 ,. ' 4 L . .jay- '3 4' . T, ',,, , ff,-y7t.E.',qi5-'L' ',',w,,' ' A ' , ,, v , - 4 '. - . . , --5' '- up., 21--. FTW V 3,-- nf' , -i m., '- -' X ' 4. 3 -. pau - --'f'w-- -4 - -. .. . di-,,,.,.,5 -vp. w. .,' rf 'my -.,5. , gn ' ., . i '- 'turf 4' -f ' . V ' ,U - -, . m ay,M N-,.l,.M,,.m . H 1, ' - , - 1. M .. Q M g,,...,4- ,H -, 4 ..f5.' i,-Jw.: 12. V :s ' Ei ' 1 vs. ' EDWARD is G. NOBLE Football Captain After two years of sterling work on the line Noble was elected captain of the 1913 eleven. Words fail to ex- press his worth. He was one of the best captains that ever wore the blue and gold. He was re- elected for 1914. Om' ffllV1Illl'!'Ii 7'lrirfA'-.vi.1' MAXWELL J. WILCOMB Basketball Captain Montana State en- joyed a glorious year under the lea- dership of the elon- gated center and as a fitting tribute both to his ability as a player and a captain he was again chosen to lead the Montana State quintette. '1f rg ,Q ag 'ar Y-,. ,.,...L AN: L AQ' L . ' F I A f' , s 1. 'M .www H Om: Hundred Thirty-viglzt F. WILBUR SCHUMACHER Track Captain A grand little man on the cinclers him- self and an idealleacl- er sums up the char- acteristics of thc track captain. He is a constant winner of points himself and no man can watch him run a race without getting out and fighting un- til he drops on the track. VM., vfgpli,-f-55'-y'5-,' i' ,, - , - J V. V A , ,W ,,,..,f- - 1 ,ay V Y-iv-W ., 5... .f ... . W: ,- V V - v ' - ' '1 , ,,,:,, , ,, A v fl i 1 . l f, ,. L, t .K I ,. . ,, , f,. ., - ,V R 1: -, ,,-X51 Enkjyffg . ., .J 'JM X, I 3 Q H, 1 M ',.l7.xf.A I -W kt V-K! .V -v nl - -V ,T ve A 4 N 1 - fill. 'C , :Tin -.Vv,:b, -f-Q4.,i::i: :Qf4,?.,u-5? i' 'lilly 'Q j ' , ,Lv,,i.: ng wr 31.5.1 ,. , .T Om: Hundred TfllIl'lj'4l!iIll.' v' U..-1 Fix if 41 , ...,,,a,,1,-.W ,rm 5, ' 5 5 , .,., ' JN. Nu. f., A- J.. .1-.fmlfim-M. Ei .f.s EUGENE F. BUNKER Football Coach Bunk learned football at Wiscoiisiii, where he played halfback on the varsity eleven and he learned it in such a man- ner that he was able to teach it to a squad that had never seen a pig skin before. Coach Bunker worked hard w'ith the eleven last fall and tried hard to instill enough fight and pep into the tea-in to win games. Wliile hc was rather firm in his handling of the men-as all those who participated in the first practice after the Missoula defeat can testify-he never lost their confi- dence and no squad ever worked more willingly than they did for him. Another year with the team and the effects of his coaching would undoubtedly show more prominently than they did during the past season. ' ' mmf , Wwnumw----V -,-v. S' ' 'wav' fx ' 5. 4 -.m',- 14. 14 I 2, 'Ak xl 7' -ii!! ,, 3-,p kh W A A Ji .Qi-v , NA 1 x ' 2 if , I - ..., , 4i1 , . ', y B - Q R T .Q ..,,....... ,V . 1' ,f x, K I. , A w ,.7,-m- ,' y, f' ,-' gt 2 . ..x. . .. 1 , -'F' ' 5 'mu' ' 1 ' I ' v'x'f'ib !V 5 ' ' I ff . , .. hm ! V H 1 , .. , J 9,1 ljtllg, . Wy, , Hug . 1-rf' , . . 5. . 1 4 sm1nt,t-- ' Ima-at -wt V- wx: w- ' '- 4' ft ff Pu- ' pq ,ry ft 1 ,Z-I H ., ,,, Um, , -K W ,,e ,, ,, M i V , M ,W '... Q f , 1 f ., , Ann, mm I M apr, fl v. vp M ' 1 . H ' 2 -,A+-' ' .rf A : a t ti: M ffqt --le Q V ' -f 1,s --ar1f'- 4 R, 5 I V Wavivlfff-S- '.,,n V 1m.Z .w 3 'iq '3 .mx.1k-.3 .. .,.,. - M ' - 1-' - Montana Montana Montana Montana State, 32 ........ ....... . Anaconda, 6 State, 13 ........ ..,,..... U tah A. C. O State, 0 ........ ..t..,, IX Iissoula, 7 State, O ........ ....... IX flissoula, 20 Z3 5 One Hundred Forty-one 7 , 4,,,m--,qw Q - .... .,.. ,-. ,, ,.,,.,,,,,.,, X. ' Y-. A I ,X . ,- V. f - 'M 4 Q. . ' h D . ,, .- N z . 5 ,. Y lk. I 5 4 A vi' Q'-' ,,,v Vu: Q ' . ,.- ' ' ,af I , X M t ' iffy' -'Agp' ' 5:1 r ,I ,gt .L ' - .al , V af'--1. ., Af , .efyltg , - 7 4 ,pf K f. -2 J- ' Q tf 5- FB: -fps? , ,, A. .f -f Q' V . . P .1 -- ' - '-' H tw-Y' f-5 W ' I ..Nf. 'fu 12.1, yi-f-L'1?3'f ,- fm. ' '29 ' S' ' T I' ! j 'Q L-.. f Y. ' Q ' Y 'Q 1 1 'f '1 f 1 I . ' N ' '- il I 4. arp ,. , yi fl -H ' 1 5,-.v -, l gJ4 ',Yj' f.! .'w,a'f!gr9'+'th ' U, ' ' , ' -' ,mi , f u ,Ji.,, ,el 3 1' .! -N! H' y IM, va t , ,pf ,, .VM V, 1 f Li :N ,J 4,1 51.-,, -1 L . .. , K , ' f if A ' ,. ' nf Q., M .:, . .V.t . - a f- . -- ,S df- ' mf , - ' . L .- '.f-M'-'-, 'nv' -4 'I . - . ' 1 - ' -' Q -' ' . ,N f - . v ,. --, J U ' vb . ,1 ' ' , ff.-' 1f ,5m,., H L ' hw' ' ' ' Q A, 41, 'if-Q,-.m',r.. ae.-gy, :, , , 'J' 'f I- , W-4 V , ' - .wal .-. k ' 6 ' x .5 l 1 , ' v'n...', rEln:'m2ffI'fu, ' ' T V ' ' 'A ' ' ' ,iff , ,' ' V , A 1 - lr' .X L1 I R V, ,. t A g 'Q nw .- ' f H , -- 'uv' Zn- r Wm' V V , I , ,L 1, 4, s ,xg ,. 3- ew: r wx: ,4 rcrrs 'X . . : V f ',f UE1. 'Uri -1 Q ' EI? X -- ' N , . A mr-Fxnr N W 'XXX ANMQQ- ,,..,..,, - -- H' '-X I,---'r'.1:-www'-.-vf-..,,,, ., 'I Jaxx SMU co I l ' YQ- Q ml L1 A Ao 1, X f fm Q wk, 1 . , vs fx 1 ,.,g.3, .zvk ,. ., , JH- n W rv EEL nu : ' - 443- , ,v HL ' , f ,W -.Zgf f,-' 4 -1 3 as Mau: ,Q . LV - ii A fflgfm- JF. Jmmp . 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V -T - . . f .I ..,k .3' I ,4 1 YL 1-'Iv J, - 1 H ' f 5 ...pk , .'y:.3,,1g?.'.v ,-V' A I .- ,lg Q - ' EDWARD G. NOBLE, Captain and Right Tacklc. With several teeth missing from a furious campaign in 1912, but still wearing a golden smile, Ed Noble returned to school last fall to assume the duties of a captain. It is doubtful if a more popular man ever captained a Montana State team and the esteem in which he was held by his fellow players cannot be ade- quately expressed in a few short sentences. The same spirit of aggressiveness that characterized his work during the two preceding years was again evident last fall. Capt. Noble will always be looked upon as one of the best men that ever wore a blue and gold uniform. JOHN GARVIN, Left Guard. Little Eva with his two hundred pounds of avoirdupois and a year's preparation with the Methodists, arrived at Montana State last fall and soon anchored onto a job as guard. His weight alone tells something of his caliber as a player, but coupled with his ability to do a hundred yards nearly as fast as a back and a spirit that would rather die than give an inch to an enemy, Iohnny's first year's vA1ork.was surprising, during the next three he ought to land a place on the all- . merican. WILLIAM HEAGNEY, Right End. V Bill's playing last fall was, if anything, better than his work in 1912. His most noticeable improvement was in the handling of the forward pass. He had a knack of getting away from opposing players on this play and with a clear field ahead of him and the ball tucked safely under his arm he registered many of the Blue and Gold's longest gains. In the last game of the season Bill injured his shoulder. This did not dampen his enthusiasm for the game and he can be depended upon when the next call is issued for candidates. CYRUS GATTON, Halfback. Cy is one of those natural football players that would rather run back punts and tackle the dummy for two hours every afternoon than go to a Terpsichorean dance. Even that alone tells his caliber as a gridiron warrior. Cy landed a job at halfback on the 1913 eleven and his work through the season was all that could be desired. When carrying the ball he was one of the hardest men on the team to stop and his defensive playing was on a par with any of the other backs. The spirit Cy possesses alone wins football games and it is such men as he that Montana State needs on its teams. C. ALONZO TRUITT, Center. After a year of idleness, Tubs came back last fall, won a position, and undoubtedly handled the ball more than any other one man on the team. He played center. As kingpin of the line Tubs played a good, consistent, steady game. His aggressiveness enabled him to handle an opponent much larger than himself and he proved himself a capable man in passing the ball. Tubs is another regular who should play a whirlwind game next fall. One Hundred Forty three ,, , A.w,W,.--'fax N--.,,, Q V V - . 1w:. ,, , --'v2 ' ' Y 5 3 x 'H M,s1ArpC 73 w 'M f V , J'-N r- , If Q Cj ,,x 1' 43 4 VA V' 'I V AVHVVV ,VV X V ., . yy L , V V 0 V I, V V V . V -V V V , V. V ., M . .?TUu -glQa4 I' Ul'1', I 2 '- -A 9 -u U , 'Ap ' 'Sur ', X' -ws X5 Fm V' H 'unr f':f ., 'V Hz: ffw v- X f J ,L .8 V Y ! L' ' W, :L ' qsgtixq-ll'-Ilbuviuvy N A .. Q. ,r vrrv ,L nu . A cup., Vgii .lf V ,VV , fi V , GA TL . anllal VQEVV. ,.' .VFVV V 4 VV ' 1' J ' P HP V '25tf,Q?g V 1 V -g1v.ryV V VVy-ynnvr. rv-5 V 1' n- .543 K., 53 f fgwlf- V, , 1 :gr V iq Vr:-I , , ,W f- ,.,' f . H a V M,,,w.:'-Q Wa ...'?!n-w-. . ,, M hh , . V .Imax Ko , VV , V , V 1 HV I , V AVFVG V. V , 1 VQHIQJ . V VV 5 1 2 MVV ,, , ,V v w., QIV-,,VV,VV :VV-5, V ' ' ' X- w 3 , A VW, 1 V-,5V,V .'- V 1 . 7 I., 'V . ,V .V V KV' V- VE - ,, . , L '----A----W-J'-J-'rw' -1 - W' - Q vffffw f , '-'w 1 ' 53'- Hn-ws ' '4-html' f W if Nw-1 - V -'f um-I-f Om' Illzmlrcfl Forty-fam' VV V 1 'VV5 VVVny,,,. ,Mayan V , V , at , V VV QQQVVV ,VCV Yuff-f 1 fi 3. fu M A ,, 'T 1-. Wfi'-.1411 ' - A 425' , .. WW: V-,: W.-..:x,z,J ,,,, n- 1 ,. ... -1 .Of 1 4., 'l'f ff-' -, V , 1 , 1- --1--if Mm, - ,. ,, Ps 4 ' . - . , ' . - W, - .. g,y...,Q.aM7-.6uwgv'.f4 ff N AVWVV iz., , . qq f-ggpaqu -L .V ,wwf V .,-,. ' - Q,-,VV,ViV,. ' - HAM' 'wg V V . V -- V V. Ln x. -+:,,- 1 5 . V V V .T V VW MVVVVVV.. VV V , ,KV ,, VVVNVVWFVVV VV ,I V:...m-MVV ..VV.VV1V N V ,..,,,g,MV V VV V A V V V V . V VA ... ' V' V . 1' 1 fl wi Q. , 2' ' 'H- -H ' ' ' , ' ri - ' ' ,'T.,!'3'0w-:3'i'.:.. .,. I qu. ' . f' ,- ' wi ' - Q .. '--5Qr:i..,fnJ.v ,Q A 'ii L' ' .01-rf' ' ' 8 ' uw K. '- A ' : ., 14.-gut,-3 xg...1 'R -Q -v . 1, , 'V nr , . , ,A ' ,315-:Vu-.f.,A',,3,- fVf wkirff-.ffm .. ,M '-LVN M V.-.J - ' I ,.-,-.'s..mf'1 p- 'zz' ' 'N 'f '-wriff-1 A-+i4w21's ff:4.,:Q ,g,4 ? fvLai?3w .A f -'WV' . ,.,,,, .. , , ,.,,, V Q 4. Y, .., 'lv LEWIS JOLLEY, Halfback. Jolley came to Montana State with a reputation. As a rule reputations are hard things to live down, but Jolley delivered the goods in such a manner that everyone forgot that he had a reputation behind him. As a back field man his chief asset is speed. His ability to gain ground on short end runs was always a menace to opposing ends. Jolley is another man who should have little trouble in acquiring a regular berth next fall. . V. S. CONNOR, Halfback. Pug had the misfortune of hurting his knee during the early part of the season, consequently was kept out of some of the more important games. When given a chance, however, he showed Hashes of that same driving power that character- ized his work in 1912. Pug runs low and hits hard, which earns the respect of those who tackle him. Barring another injury he should occupy a regular berth next season. ALBERT OSENBRUG, Left End. Few men have ever been able to play a stellar game at guard one season and repeat the performance while playing end during another year. This feat, however, was accomplished by Mike Osenbrug and in neither instance has his work suf- fered. Mike was out for his old position at guard last fall, but was soon trans- ferred to end by Coach Bunker. Mike is above anything else a defensive player and his work as guardian of the left end showed most brilliantly in this respect. No telling what position Mike will try for next year, but it is safe to say versatility makes him capable of playing almost any position. GEN E STREET, Halfback. After finishing a season with the champion Gallatin eleven Gene registered at Montana State last fall and was soon assigned to a regular back position. He has everything that a back field man should haveg strength, speed, and on the defensive was invaluable in breaking up the dangerous forward pass. .In the Utah game Gene earned the title of a mudder by his consistent gains on a field that was ankle deep with mud. Street is another man whose work will be watched with interest when another moleskin season rolls around. RADFORD TAYLOR, Left Tackle. Punk is another product of the Gallatin Valley that -came to Montana State last fall. He easily landed a position on the line and played a strong, steady, consist- ent game through the season. Punk always plays good football, but on one or two occasions nothing seemed to be able to stop himg he tackled runners behind their own line, blocked punts and generally played a stellar game. It later became known that Punk was financially interested in these games. However, at any time he always played a wonderful game and should prove a bulwark in Montana State's line during the next three years. One Ilundrfri Fnrly fmt' mix-. 4 fr, . - .1-'fr'- 9xm,f '----x.. . NEMVW' QE- www. h 1' ' f . - 1 3147? px YW I .w 'M- 'w-f---- . ,, A U ' NV XQA R M ' f X - - ff 'f -if A xx, K I V Nth rrrrfikf 2 ' F Aj ' ...JI X, , 1. . xlf ,Jun ywm-,,g 4 rvn,v 1 mmf Z M23 tp, , 'ij : f' ,. - 1' V qi ' A . H K F J ...,,, I w.1,, 11 nm: ffm 1 rum if YIM Zfilnq' ,U ,' T5 , ' 1 A 4' M pa -u 11, 3,,m9.? , 4 1 ,'4gQay,fI-4, .dw -. ff f '. :E :,'ffiff..15.'K'l-FL...-X' Q ,AM I Q.-g,fM,,f 'Q A of Q ' wvrnuiki Q4 wrm F, , .aim . . , N- , N . , ...X V.-sv qu -5 .Y-f X wb A UW 1 ,Y.,:j:A,'QA, liksriiigl I I i,...n . One llumlrml Furly-si.v . 5 'Mijn' ,I Amglfu , Q --1'h U 55 -','7'f1'f 1 14' ' A 3 A' ' -Inav S-dlvildhhwf. . ffdfii. Mr- . NW ' -ff . ' 7 ' -N-if ' ' ummm - , S f 4... Q Q - w - A I - -- A H . . . 'J 1 ,--J-3 ,,g,.,.,,.3:1'n1 . h ,pw .W .A-'J-4i., x --PY:JA:'a1:V ,AMJQ4i::.T-Y,EL- ,smug - - . Q 1 ' MYRON L. CARR, Fullback. Carr earned the reputation of being one of the hardest hitting backs in the state in 1912, and his work last fall fully demonstrated his ability to plough through the line for the necessary yardage. The Chief showed more brilliantly during the past season by his defensive playing. Time and again he prevented serious gains by opposing runners by his savage tackling just as they were breaking through the line. A rare combination of speed and weight makes him an ideal man for his position and Montana State can well expect even greater deeds of the Chief in the next two years. A WALTER GRIMES, Quarterback. - Smallest in body, but biggest in nerve are the characteristics of Grimes on the 1913 gridiron. As a field general Walt was not excelled in Montana. He was quick to grasp an enemy's weaknesses and his own plays were selected with care and judgment. Although somewhat weak in advancing the ball himself, he over- balanced this inability by his clever manipulation of the forward pass. As a safety man he seldom missed the most difficult punts and no runner ever escaped his tackle. Speck has the caliber that makes championship teams. WALLACE WALTERMIRE, End. Waltermire was, perhaps, the fastest man on the team and this speed, together with a bulldog determination, helped him where his weight was a handicap. Like Cotner, his work with the forward pass was his long suit, and a gain was almost certain when he was on the receiving end. VICTOR COTNER, End. Vic was a comer in the game until some broken ribs and a fractured arm put him out of the running. His work with the forward pass was almost phenomenal, and whenever he made the pass or caught it, a gain was certain. With better luck he will be a find in 1914. WILLIAM HODGSKISS, Guard. Playing his second year as a regular, Bill showed decided improvement in his attack and defensive playing. His weight enabled him to care for the majority of his opponents. Bill leaves school this year and a hole in the line will have to be plugged when another season rolls around. One Hundred Forty :even .,....f. -..si f , ' FX, ,f ' -- '- -.,.,,-H7158 A !M,,,,., ,, fs . ,,,,,,,w I ? Q 'nh EMIFO ' ' ' 1.3 - 573 of 'nk ' - .7911 2 ff' Wx A-' 1 ! l' K 4 I . fy - nf U ' fx ' C+' '. z 3 -rl vb 4 f'.'. r r ' Y ' 4110 '- - H ' ' - 5 4 . '-2Ees.'.1' '... 3 3.1 ' ,nm ,Jam , , if . 1 ,- 3 H. v I , Q, 4 ,ggi .21 !3L Ig ,- , 5 1-4g1.f'.' 2. :T 'i -gig' M gpx Q S. gig Mr'-,-. A -4jg-F ,ag Wfulr 1 ,Jig 3 . f f .1 13- 'rE1? rf If ,QW A -, y,',,fiff gjpgjwft gq,4,.:,1Lf- 'f' vjff- rw - 9, V Q 44.1 pl x aff- VliJJl1iiJj, ' fc 'rv Y' ifnitrlfiji pu mn, -I U , .. qw ,-U.Me3.M1 ' ,O ff m ,e h , yifw 1 , 'agar-Gamma, X 4 42- '-. .g.U,uFyv r 119,41 -- A ,,...-- W - H -M ,'f!k'i!u..,f , I f? av ,-Q N , ,L .- ., , un my- -y f- gun, EV' ,.,.. ,,., ........ A 4Q.- ..' fur, ww. .4 . ,H ,. V ,.,. ,. K 1 , . ,,, ,H ,S . i ' --.......,-,,,, .-,,,,,.-.ff Um? llumlrvfl Fnrly-ciglzf , V H 'T 1wH'P-L-' U ' -' ' 'V ' f 71 5 '-it if . 4 Qw?' 'RQ ' ' 1- , ' ' ' '-fx., ' .uv bmw. vu' M.-.pawn-n.a.z,f,x..:...,.S3ub fa-al-imma... ,,, www 8 if ' N Mug ,Q L -1 'ff mm, -V 14, Ak , W H ,. , 1 . 1 , ,, I , U, . x U , wry .Q r , , x ffl, ,5,.... M . A ,xv wg. I, n K' 14:74, I . V x AV a JL in 5 vu . .b V g,rAy5 It KM, .4 4 . .- 1 ,-'- 1 . -wry. . ,X X .. I 'Jah - s 4 , . -., 'V a , V. Q Q- . W A J. .Q mm --,- , .1 - ,-4.5 . M .y , Y, , A . , 3 f-.. A. 4. V ,, - ' - . I , . ' ' ff - '. 4' I .- ' . f 4 lf ., . , ' . - ' ' I f 1 ' 9 .- .,,. . v - ' , 7 - ' 'I - V1 ' . ' 4 fn J V, . K 'A , ,,.., , I, ,. , all N W3 , ,Wt , ,A my .. ..-. I ,wh h 7 4 , , .V 4 ' , A k . , , -v4'Ilf'u-',',v7f '- ff --P . , P 3, l vw- 91' . V- -'A fp-maf'Ql ' ,..s4- I- ' ,kv I - ,,,2,,-- ' .-, hw -f. , 1 1 A , ., 1 ..,,m, A W .. A . ', M W A -P , ,-... ,,,., 'T x,f1'5w5'.,. , ,, - . . ff ' 2 ' 5 J -,.,W5v5 4., ',, .uk-.3 yllw. L im 'f-' -:',' , - - .5 x'.3,:'.L3 Q-5,3 ,yu Lmmiwi- 1-1' L vi. V -- , .. I .-,V 1 ' V, -- , -, -wg 'X - ,-M, ,i,f,.f.w , fm,..f'1,. fn .-f-f . WF-wfw Y -1- EVERETT MCSPADDEN, Center. Mac rcceived his preliminary training on the Missoula High eleven and made a strong bid for the center position in the line last fall. His weight told against him, however, and consequently he was unable to get into all of the games. Mac is a natural football player and in another year should make the regulars hustle to hold their jobs. JAMES KRUM M, End. When Jim really wanted to get in and play there was not a better man on the squad. He had a habit, however, of loafmg on the job at times, which prevented him from landing a regular berth. Although a little weak in breaking interference on the defense, Jim played a good offensive game. He handled the forward pass well and hustled the safety man on punts. His work will be missed next season. GEORGE COOLEY. Although his first acquaintance with the moleskin, George made a decided impres- sion by his playing during the past season. Although a little slow for a back, it seemed impossible to stop him when he once was under way. His work will be watched when another call for the gridiron squad is issued. MAXWELL WILCOMB. Max did not get out until late in the season,'but he showed enough in that short time to land a position on the first squad. Slim was in the game all the time and with another year's experience should make a good line man. WILLIAM MADDOX, Halfback. After .Bill's phenomenal work as back in 1912, a banner season was predicted for him last fall. ln one of the first practice games, however, Bill hurt his leg and for a time was confined to the hospital with his injury. He was unable to enter any of the important games of the year and his loss was keenly felt. Barring another accident, he should make a strong bid for his old position next fall. One Hundred Forty mne .,..-N ,.. -X fX .1 'N - - X.. ,1 iv -1 -N, Wil - .t yr'-. lvl I Y -nvrwwx ' Q 'A fi: Q 1 Neff .Q,l,X R A W , I. 'I J ,I W ' 'VI HI 1 ' fir? .4 '! . x4J!-'71'1 WR '-J t 'i7A - fi '. ,,a,..x V i '::: -W M :sw I --'rrfanfistm ::::1P fiszk ffwM 1 if mu MN f M, - A ,,-,f ' ' V. 1 t.. 1,'I',fv X V q , '. J, . M . , -' I , gl. - A. ww wiqflbhs iff' W, ff 3 mfr M1125 ' 2 'Q 'f 135 , X X 3 ,,. ,, N H gif? mv.. oil. V LTL Q V ,,1 www... - 2 h, ,I ll, W W 1., ' i :W V1 ' k W -.....-s-w--...,-,.-0--- wif., . .,.- ,- ---HL ...Y ' if One Hundred Fifty . ...W '.,,1W.f1-' ' ff V, . I .Ml rw-I ,MH , - - 1 X , M f mnwww1WMM5imA.1 A f' fi . w f R'f:w.. A Mlm ' - . W F ' 'I7 . . . .f1'wl 'Fi7'9'f:1i' 1, - 4 J H W !f'1+4sf' -by A A , : M I 1 1 . . in X, 1 , 4 l ,K V r -.lf .- . 1 1- ,, , ,,,,3,b:l!niqg,.,f,.g.x1 A 9 Q re A, V, ,, . Q , Kp .,.,,,,.-..,.M,-.idaehw V V V,ia.-.-f..xnkv,oJ'so?1MP.qf..dl5-:wP..g.,,,,! A V Q .5M.!M:'kW, 4 3 A VV , 1 ..-.fa-..q,.,.,t.nQL.:' I w ill 1 W 0 ,UI-g,,,..v., , A 1 LlKOnbilfLCL..qqpisw.u-v-.,k.,,p,' -. ,, V ,sway Q, .3 fu' If ,H - rf' ' -v- J ':, , ':f,'37'f3..:'Jj ,W H 1 rf.. fx-M, Lkuzlnu, A H., 'L R ' ,, 'Y - f -,w f if V, .1 .'f,lz w1J..5: . . , 1.3 -f.'.q-:f.1.w- bbngizu-ec? A' - A' - 1 'A ff' -v 1 - A ' W ' ' , '-'-MTsj'1f- 4 ' 9 ' VL- , . ,.-QAM!-rub K 4' Q ,Q y 'g'w I '1'g19--..a.m .A-,,p . -- . - , - ,J - gg X , W - n L 'w','Q3f3g'5,g1-fm -5 1 ' -, m -- - f A ' , ..... .X-,-,.w.'-fylf 'H' 1'3 -'H 4 ' ' , ' .lg L , 'ft ALBION JOHNSON, Guard. In competition with some of the line material last fall Johnson had a hard fight and that he did not make the first team is no disparagement of his ability. 'With his weight and natural football ability he should profit by a year's experience to such an extent that the team in 1914 will be blessed by his presence. GEORGE MILBURN. Halfback. ' Jack has plenty of the fighting spirit necessary to make a football player, but lacks the experience to land a job on the first team. He is a clean, aggressive player and is a hard man to stop. He should make a strong bid for a first team position next year. WILLIAM FLUH R, End. Although Bill did not make the first team he aided materially in turning out some good ends. He tried all the time and in another year should make the regulars ust e. ADOLPH SCHATTENBURG, Guard. Aggie Goo-Goo had the necessary beef to make a football player and tried hard whenever given a chance. With a few more years' experience he should make a strong bid for first team honors. One Hundred Fzftg one Y -.,..-f-V .i,,,,,-.Tv-1-V-'rr ?T! '---- -V-V--.Wq A N V1-gtg-Xvypvr-r:rK? ' V .X 1 ' , . - f . ,N ? 5 . V f, ci-V, ,o9'dXQf,V V. 'flif A I fr: xx X lu if . fix ,pd--, YA gs ' 'ivmvr ..,,.a-rf' vpn-fbi V KQV iA:iA, Vj 0:81 H g- ,Jin If r'. S,52fB'5.- Q 5.5 VY -'if Q- ' A Www H :V Y '4'- ff 111571: Mm' :V V H' ' IHDP N VGHVRLIH I ' T ' K - 'WELLS A t figQ -4P' b M5 lrmv ':-'um VHF' 'T -V ': Jugs fx Yin V V 21' ,44' X . V 4' , Y ff--11 , - ', F' ' V .VVVrV +if' Vf-V'1f'f'47mff'-VV V n r' 2 . Y' V -5- 1 Liif- WEA' V'.2V.,'- V V-M , M s VV V 11965 V- V -WV . fu W- '-N ' -'!-P-:Q ' 'A' ' UVA M' 1.451 df, - 'YQ Um' llurnlrzwl ITif,j ffi'f7 MV , '-0,44 :YL 1 ,if -' ' .A 5 JM hVgJ,-fi' V ! ML . '1w gf4 I V ' iv .- Q 7-V N V 'Qgf if V Q, Vfinvwi' ' ' ' ' :tc M Q' V, .L I ' PV., ' f ya. . I-, V 3531- . V 5' 's. .- V '- . V .VVN ,.f.V VV, ' - . ', J . . ' Q V ,J ' ,,V,- . .1 1' ' - VV . .,v -3 ' N A A ,. V. V V, HV - vp V. ,, ifkfgl' . - gf, 'W' 'V 'V 'MJ-1 t4'f! - ' ' X V , , , ' V V. ' V ' Af' , - V ,V .. . ' ' ,. xx-Jrv-I I , .A V V ' ' V , . . 'Q-foawuwr '? - V -V V ' A ' V V V' ' 1 ' . - . fYf V5vV1J-4 :A ' A, .J wwf -,pap , V -Q-M QBBHV ul f 'W x H-r r sh ipcxf emi? ra qrtpymwwwnw. WA V N ,,,. ,fp-.-. Vi r AH' 3 1 , ,, V., .,. .. ,,. V . .-9 V V ., V im 5' .. r V. ,V .. V 'V V ,., V - . V -V Y I .. V.,. V 7' . ' . ,-.V JV V ., , -. Q' ' .IV , V - ,., - , :wp V ,V A ,J-, Q-V.. ' 9 V .-:,.. V ' , ' - , ' n .V,r.'f 'wry ,.f:1,'V,-' . - P , . .,,.. V , ...V, - .,. V. V . l, w V Q ,A. W, ,. ,, .. V ' NW' f 1:4' A. 4 - V - V VA V - . .. 5 ,KV ..,,. - . ' '. V' , ff f:'V7fq V -4-.4g,.. ard Mr- 4 V - ,--- .-.g,,'-. W ' , VV,-iV' .. -'A1'f.13,lg V.-1 i34,z,5fg3Wgg, g '- QL ,gn V, 5 ' ' - ' MA . ..'5 '? f-rg. ,:'1f'....,...v:r ' a'5? '4-1 A ., ' l'fuVVvVf 'wF1 'V P-F V V V.Wm!7vf VfMmff.ifw.wV.f.f.AV-1 'VV-V 1, VV ' L V, .'V1r4-u,ugyff3-1w-f'- p f ,jf-,g ,If-'Vf'.j5'dlRi'1 11 , V? V. - V-rx 9 Wfwfvix 114 If W '-W . L .- Review of the -Season After the disastrous campaign of 1912 the football season opened last fall with prospects that were none too bright. However, with Bunker on the job and four of the champion- ship Gallatin team in school and eight of the veterans back on the job, it was not long before the student body was congratu- lating each other over the winning of a championship. The first couple of weeks put Maddox and Connor out of the runningg the former with a bad leg, which prevented him from playing during the entire season and the latter with a bad knee kept him from playing his best game. Capable sub- stitutes were available for these backs and still the champion- ship seemed within easy reach. The first game was played against the Anaconda Inde- pendents and the Blue and Gold fairly walked over the visit- ors to the tune of 32 to 6. This showing seemed to confirm the opinion of those who imagined the pennant was already hang- ing froin the top of the flag pole and the season continued with no further injuries to the team. The Utah Aggies were the next victims. On a field that was ankle deep in mud, Montana State's warriors trounced the Mormons, the score standing 13 to O when time. was called. Confidence reigned supreme from then on and even the mem- bers of the team caught the bug and when it' was mentioned that the Missoula aggregation was yet to be dealt with they scofied .at the idea and continued on with their signals. -qw... -Vw-w 4E'+VV.. ' V , f- V -V V . 'ul' G f.:Qn S' 4 51310 , , '-f 'F'!! W'Q N g Q A ., f- V.- 4 ' fin- -V: V V - Q V V . A-Q VK An- H. , .,,, .V I F H Va, K A5 4 V I b Qdlfrf ,1 '5L um: ' ' f , , 'f f'Q 1' .5 - M .. 'V ' , 4, - Af-tv-' ' V . Y .. VCV ,N-V, .V 1333 :ww iijfwqkv :gm ,T A - ,pvgj gy. ' , E. A V- ' 4- QQF , 4 rg -- , 2 WFLSJ-3:3257 .,.- - 1- 3 ,H , -- V, l ,, WV , , , . V u -. , A A x 'V J fl '-'i1 g f VAM, 5 -'ffiyfi' 'Hia T' Vf'.T:,' -V.,, B, .V V . ' V , al V ,GVV..l '. -9, 'Ri A 'L V, -5. 'V . , 1. -rw A M, , V , ' .V V ' , 'V I' , f-ff u V.. -' pr -, -4. N I , ,' K: Vp .. V- 'V,. , W JH- ' ' -4, V V, V pl 'V' , . , n,4,,,- .NH Ku, - 44g?5!,,3!L, -... mf. ,wx mx V j,'lf.4gnli f -f'-Nm W- . ,. . V L. In . ,,,. V , ,QL .V IA ,J LA . ' V f- V' V 'V-V V' -' '- -V. :vw I V H V, NVVV1- , . .. rv. ,m.'- - f 5 4 ldi5-W' ' ' , '1 ,....,.'::,, A 'YQ ttf! ' , V 4. 7? ' xM2fE:?7w1sn4i K . lg-,i,,as'g3:5yH':::: One Hundred Fifly-four MV- V-. , '6'l 11 fJa F' 1 l wgu, F 4 W., Vik: - -. . .Vu ' ' ' ' .. ' V .VA ' Vg' 'L ' '. '-M : . -.-h - -, - yn.. Vw V V V V V V VV , . V , . . V M15 , ,V V1.4 V V, , fm V- 1,w,,1.g47'PQlVy 41,3-i3wf.x K , Z, V .. J, V .. V l:v..!jgE, , in-t ,V V . I ., N... . I 1 ,. i n 5 AM: Y - 1 3 . ,V N ' V I V--H ' I .V .A .-- 21V,.g ,.. .., ', ', ' , V., ' V, ' U , ,,,,, , . , . , 1 V V., - bi., A -VI, -MV- .K ' ' V- E lf V A U ,hi 'VIL' ' ' ' ' A VV, . WEST' fQ'3 'v,, '-f : ?',1 :. '4iV .'V -yfV,g,: 1:,fuf47,1E55Q-Luk A d V' ' - 2' HW..-f. VH- 'x 7'f'f'f9 'i'fj'C.'F': ' veg'wv'? ,V -711 . V' -- 'VV W, '. ,- ' -. - ' LV 3- 'V V at-. f' -V ,. ,., .-- . , .A . ! - ' .' ' ,..17: 9h'! -,g -,gr - -----sa-:. WW V ,Q Q 1- ,Lf V- MVN. VV .. V, V f V -'V-V ,MV-...,..1. ,fi V,-VV-,-'V is .f - , vw Vwkwh aV,.'VU ' lf J'53ff:r'viw14'V1ff 4' , 'TA ww Va ,fiff V ' ..f-m.L' .,f . - g-:wVL?3vfVwfw,,-VV VV V V ..'.M2?,1.- L l At last the fatal day arrived and just how it happened no one knows, but when the smoke cleared away the College of Missoula emerged victorious by a score of 7 to 0. The majority of the boosters joined the I-told-you-so crowd after this disastrous and disgraceful defeat and Coach Bunker passed around a football to theteam so that they might familiarize themselves with its appearance and he then ex- plained thoroughly, with ample illustrations, both with his hands and feet, the object of the game. Two weeks later the crew journeyed to the land of the Flatheads and while every man was scared to death before the game started, they did manage to keep tl1e Missoulians from making only twenty points, while they were again let down with a goose egg. This closed the 1913 season and the players returned home to again tell how it happened. r Nearly every man of the 1913 squad will again be back in school next fall and under the leadership of Captain Noble, Montana State should have a good team. One thing is certain, however, they must learn a lesson from the basketball five and that is, WIN THE GAME, EVEN THOUGH THEY ARE DEFEATED IN THE FIRST HALF! !,1'Jl'l , r 3 'k1X ff: ..,s,f1vg,sg 'pyrffgf-st, .-vi. -'Q iff- -- M lr yn... U, ,.,.. f 4. x A. f V , , w-W A 4 K - Q 6 -1-wfrdlf -if '.f,.vf+-gm-,-vq? Q. 3. 4 by ' A -V4 1' J, eff . af mf 1' f g+. .6 2+ ff ww , ,QV . zz, 1 - Wag - R ' etvrr . -n, , . 'f J, , 1 '- , , -' '. 1 V 'W Y . 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AV -6 , lim, lk I l Y Basketball Coach ancl Team The basketball season opened with four of the members of the 1912 championship team in school and Sliker Rice on the job to grab the vacant position at guard. The five got along fairly well under the direction Of Captain Wilcomb, but still a coach was needed to bolster up the weak places. Immediately after the Christmas holidays Joe L. Markham, Captain of the famous Triple B's. was secured to coach the quintette. He arrived scarcely more than a week before the first game with the College of Mis- soula and in that short period worked wonders with the team. His proteges gave indications of becoming first-class basketball shooters in this contest, while the Flatheads watched the register roll up a score of 31 to 23 against them. Markham had little opportunity to teach the quintet much basketball on the trip through Utah and the team was defeated in all of the games played, although they made a good showing at all times. Arriving home he went to work in earnest and the brand of basket- ball that he instilled into the team made itself evident in the two Gonzaga contests. The season closed with the second annual spanking of the Mis- soula team. Too much cannot be said of the abilityiof Markham as a coach. He had complete confidence of every man on the squad and every man worked, and worked hard, for him. His work during the basketball tournament also demonstrated his ability as an official, as he gave complete satisfaction in every game. Montana State was fortunate in securing such a man as Jo- seph L. Markham to coach its basketball team. .One Hundred Fifty nme fri rf x f 'N M--- D- X. A .,.., .----V . , - , , I 'k,?...N -vf----P' V - ,, ,fffvr-.---:WL--.. - ..,,,, f 3 'M K 'M' I L .A 'Q -X A , f I, X , fe ,. nv ' 1 . . U A , f V. I . , , A.. . 4- .1 , I grin: fllflila N E, jfs ' pu J27 :e::nu I3 ,,'5,g,QQ A if, -. Q A , Q 5 N ' , 4 tu if M' 2: vs: '42 M W- ix .wx-fl ,,,4,wJf lf' ff. '1 1m.. 'ur ,V 'K'-L V 15311 fdgrn' F! 25 , . 7- ' if fy A,-, 'K' '1J1!5 -N H5 'W' 'H Wi V ,A.., 5:14, fp.. 2 2 '- ffiifwbfff wwfiwu 'f'Q1-'ESL ' W ' '--1----H----'M A ' ' A 1... .. ,. 1 1 ' 2. :V - - rw , , - X O ll c lluluircd Sixty , fw:', ag I V it , Q7 1, A -L m',,pf.gd5f Q f' he g A HH- L ,A 'Www . , J b -. Q , b, Q A .,,ygmg5vffff-'F ,W.,g, 5- I , ', A ,944 f . X .. .Llk.y.m.J-. ,,, , .g J 41 V L --S, - , . 4 , ' A,,, , -,q,.:,,,... ' ' -'A' 'A W-- .V ' ' , P ,I ,4 . . ' H 4 ' vem-1-we-2 ,,,, .T , dm-, 5, serif-1 F. ' ,, -,n-pwf' , , ., f ,,, vw yf-0 7 ?m '5 , ' ' . 'f-:f'f,gf:fMw,1f ff '- ' .1Lx1Qm:'-1,1 - , L 4. v v-i HUBERT RICE, Guard. Although picked as an all-state scholastic center, Slicker decided to play guard last season and immediately began to look for a job. He did not have to look very long, however, for he soon landed a place on the five. The scoring column speak for his work against opposing forwards, while a glance at his own figures shows that he pushed some of the forwards to retain the high scoring honors. His floor work was excellent and his passing was probably more accurate than any man on the team. Slicker is another veteran who will seek new laurels for Montana State next season. MORTIMER J. LOTT, Forward. With one year's experience as substitute forward on the 1913 quint, Mort came back last season and won a regular berth. While not as consistent a basket shooter as Cotner he could be depended upon at any time. His fioor work was the noticeable feature of his playing. He covered the whole Hoor, passed and handled the ball well and fitted into the team work like one part of a well oiled machine. He also guarded his man well and held some of the best guards in the state down without a basket. Lott is another man who should have little trouble in making the five next year. WILLIAM MADDOX, Guard. Although injuries kept him out of football most of the season, Bill regained his strength in time to land his old job as guard. Bill believes it is nothing short of a sin to allow an opposing forward a basket, or even a free throw at the netting, and be it said in his favor that he committed few sins ,during the year. Besides his wonderful work at guard he entered well into the team work of the five and on a few occasions took it upon himself to enter the Blue and Gold scoring column. Bill's work during the past season stamps him as one of the best guards that ever represented the College. MAXWELL WILCOMB, Captain. After playing two years at center on the College five Slim came back last season and was even better than during the preceding years. His extreme height gave him the tap against nearly every center he played, which enabled the College team work to start with a jump. Besides .getting away good on signal plays Slim guarded his man like a fiend and every basket made against him was surely earned. Max was re-elected to captain of the 1915 quintette, which insures a capable, energetic, hard-working player to again guide the formations of IvIontana State on the basketball floor. VICTOR COTNER, Forward. When the season's totals were counted up this wiry forward led the Blue and Gold basket tossers. And this does not half tell the story. His floor work during the season was sensational-at times and his ability to throw baskets from any position made him a terror to any guard. On the foul line he also added many a point to the Montana score. Besides playing on the team Vic also acted as manager and due to his efforts an excellent schedule of games was arranged. With another year's experience behind him he should be a whirlwind on the Hoor next year. HOWARD SEAMANS, Substitute. Hod jumped in to till a vacancy at forward in the Mines game and his work in that contest showed that he knew basketball. Although the smallest man on the team, his speed made 'up for his lack of avoirdupois and with an open shot at the netting two points were invariably added to the College score. In another year Hod should push the regulars for a place on the team. One Hundred Swty one ITS. L .M ii Basketball Season The basketball season opened at Montana State last fall with four of the 1913 cham- pions back on the job. Cotner and Lott were again out for the forward positions, Wil- comb at center and Maddox at guard, leaving only Hodgskiss' place to be filled. Thirty men turned out for the first practice, and after three weeks of preliminary work under the direction of Captain Wilcomb, Rice, a former high school star, was chosen for the other guard position. ' The first games were played during the Christmas holidays at Billings, where the College participated in a tournament held there. Four games were played with the Bil- lings and Joliet fives and the college emerged with a clean slate and the championship of southern Montana. The first game on the home Hoor was played with an independent five from Three Forks and the score keeper wore his pencil out tallying the baskets made by the Blue and Gold. The final count being 83 to 25. I About the middle of january Joe L. Markham was secured to coach the team and from then on wonderful improvement was noticeable, both in team play and basket shooting. With Cotner out of the game, the Mines arrived for the first collegiate game played on the College floor. Due to the excellent team work and guarding the College five was never in danger and when time was called the score stood 43 to 12 against the Miners. A week later the Missoulians were given a glimpse of real basketball on their own Hoor and the college trimmed them to the tune of 31 to 23. A trip into Utah followed. The Utah Aggies, University of Utah, Latter Day Saints University and Brigham Young University were played during the trip. Due to long jumps on the railroad and late hours and injuries to VVilcomb and Cotner, the team could not get going and the five was de- feated in every-game. ' A great deal of basketball was learned liowever, and on their return home this new knowledge became noticeable in the passing of the ball and in the general work of the team. The Gonzaga University, considered to be one of the strongest five in the North- west by virtue of their victories over such teams as the University of Idaho, VVashington State and Oregon, were secured for two games. To the surprise of the visitors the College completely out-classed them in the lirst game and won by a score of 29 to 16. The second game was won by Gonzaga by a score of 25 to 21. The college led in this contest to within three minutes ofthe end, when a foul and two baskets in quick succession by the visitors won the battle. In regard to this game it might be said that the team work of the college was slowed up considerably, due to the number of fouls that were called. In all iifty-one free throws were granted, which indicate that a large part of the time was consumed in throwing fouls which seriously injured the college team work. A week later the final game of the season was played against Missoula and, as expected, the college retained the championship by defeating the Classics in a listless game by a score of 39 to 25. One noticeable fact about the College five this year is that they displayed a fighting spirit that every other team in the college would do well to follow. In several of the games they were almost out of the running at the end of the first half, but they came back with a vengeance and in a whirlwind finish nosed out their opponents. Every man on the five will be back in school next season, and barring unforseen accidents, Montana State should again have 'feasy pickings for the championship. ' One Iluudrcd Si,iity-two --f- ' ',,s'i?r:f4. . ,VW A V V VVVVVJV ,,,,. . - --.W U -'1N !,N ,ffm-W A L vm' ' V. VVSTAYE Q4 ' 'W V I, If 5 -ww X . . - ix ff .2 V 3 . ,. ' - . Y z . 1 . .ff ....----- . -- .-.Vu' . V - ,.,V,.1 V a'R.V , . ' ..Q.V:g...Q-jg , , - ',. . . V . .. Af 4, V. .g, . SKID! Vw : HBH: AV , ' J .1 Vq' f ' , fixes, Qftfr ' .QQ 'V' 'Winn U 'Ugg ' H .L ' Q . ' ' FH Q In 1? f 45. JH' iimii - V- ..4,Let.:+w - :a i f W' 'F u IH Imam . mi. 'Wm is 'IW -V .1 3.3! P ra: V, 3-.QV ' NVQ L V-4. xgVLV,,A,V VV 12559, A V. 1. VV, ' V339 -VS V-A '...- 'n7.f.,.., ,' :'1.fe 'lfF- ? a:ig2s V V ,, .'..f4 fg.pw,m....f ' 412 . 455' -4.- M .. 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A l .. , v 4'--'Q f 4' ,A 1 4 . ,V.., - we, .f-1. - f Vf.. ...V 77553 3 ' . :' y fr- ..-...-,.,-- QW '7'X.,. 'N--f-,.. . ' . ww' ' n W 'A7G: V s..MJ:fr-me-ww H Aw-A ! Z X , 57 -,F tx ,l 5 If -If-........, 4, .1 .Y -ci-A 516 1 A W , 'Q uf' 4. ,.,, X 9, . 5 Q ,' Qi ,e.g, W if i . 'rvvipf ' Illflnji- QA I ' 1'-Q 5'!'!Y. ' p un 1- a V ' ' . W F , U. 4 Q if ff? f m wg J 14 N , A X el.. ., W . u I- 1 2 2 J' 4' 2 N' Ar g un ' nr- r r' mar. guwi' N ',',, , -M ,- -T7-JY-44,.fI35f,!.., -- 3- . ., , 2'.!'ff2, -X y 'Q '-25 . 5' 4, , ,5 . .Qff7.gl' V 4 W , ,. 4, 'A ,V c n jg' i ' I .dial ' W , f++wC.-.,5-N, . Y - , umpy-A .xg Qu ,fp JT, wlfsxy ,- ,,,,,.w ,QI 1. ul Lf., - I -Mg,-W . , t. ,.,, 4 ., 'Q--V. --f--,g,.f1 Q H M-1-W'-f JKT- 'A' ,V -1,1fg2fw,?t5.p. ,f annuity- f 2? wlnrw. f- ' s:rFU15' I- . , ,. . - I ' - 'fP'k,'.i i W , ,, ' '- ' -.,,.....4,..,M...- Y One Hundred Sixty-four an-. ' wr 'M 9 f-, , , N A fwfff, W '.- Q an -f. ' . ,- ', . .Maw rw'-- q' - -' A241-. , N ' L.-, '-.fu ' ' 'u!,'g1', V u , ,2,w.. H'u,:.1-,W ,. v4 K v' ff 'X L ' fl w , 1 . 9' '- - .- ., 'J -M, , ' - ' A My , fi ffz,SC,, L'fM h ':Y 1' f ' X' -'f 3iZ!c1!wj ,,,,f.i'f . 4m1'.gfv . ' '5. f'-.YW ' ' .,. -.--ws.f'-1-f-t...-,,u.,..nL,' L Wu- ' . 1 ,., l V K J, , . ,5gz,,f:m I L . 4 , vw A .,. Q . I A W ., 1. ' ' . f- - H 1 ,wx ,.,.,'-.gp . - ., ,- 'P , ,N ' .- .1 . -,- 5, sf .- 1, W 'ff .-nv V mmmi1.u..,,M.wf.,.,,g.A.J ,,, ,Y-m.f,5Q,.,lIm4 L I . ' 4 U- a ' - , wqffff- . A ,,f4,,11-Qgnqfyvmaryhklir' - - ..m,AF.el..-- . .-gQf'f'LQfjE?n+, , f f , . ' K-'A --1.214354-.-'V , ,'K12,.n-Ar, cg' .V , 1 , ' 3. , .,, ' -...dawn-AW,,.i.! . .. , '7 '1 4 ' , , ,, , - . M.. W fm' -.-4 f'f2aZ1 ' .,iw-'2iwf.g,,-.Zn..f- wif fe.'x!Tf-, L I ,'i .0 .ai ,wfvT'fv'f ':1'fJQ'CY!f' 1' . V1 M. 'K' . L , - - lnterclass Games As was customary in former years the interclass basketball games were played during the early part of February. Owing to the large number that had turned out for the College team, indications pointed to a better class basketball than is usually played in a class series. Each class had every available man out trying for positions and one or two classes employed a coach. A series of three games was arranged and the championship was determined on the percentage basis. The first two games were played between the Freshmen and juniors and the Sophomores and Seniors, the two lower classes coming out on top in both contests. The Freshmen won 17 to ll, while the Soph-Senior score was 15 to 11. The Freshmen and Seniors and Sophomores and juniors played the second game and again the lower classes won by practically the same margin as they did in the first contests. The third game of the series was played between the Freshmen and Sophomores and Juniors and Seniors. Upon the outcome of this contest hung the championship. The Freshmen showed better form in every de- partment of the game and had little diihcutly in defeating the second-year men by a score of 32 to 14. At the same time the Juniors claimed the cellar championship by losing to the Seniors to the tune of 20 to 8. Cook and jorgenson played forward for the champsg Street, center, and Gatton, Potter and Bunnell, guards. . One H nd ed Ss ty fwe .A , .-.-b X ..,, I swsgh - .., A , -- 4 , ,,. 1-W --'-- -- 'i 'vx ,why v--paw---w,. 1 ' 'T x ' nw' . ' -. I' 'M ' ' r 1 . ,f I Siu., -----, 4 q ' A 1 5 a f , I All 1 ' l I fi! ' I , 4 ,h ,, -i V A f 4 .yy cv. . 5 VN I- Him., , 1 X X !,l'xN, gf.-xyi93X,1.:,ffXx 5. ., .xv ,wi . , , . 5 i Q Q, I ':n 1-. ': I nu ,. 1 N, , , L., ' . k Q 'E' J ,. .. fi' ' hy' nv fum.. , f 'A fr' -4 prlnuwlfl M NM1 ' fn-M - MH' A '4 if N , 33, 1 - -fqfq rs.. gk, w ,nf V ,L rnm, . 'fjpwi ms mv, yung . iw ,qi I it . r ,635 w qVlYUI37 A 6 9.57. A I' I ?P-1 V ' 'agfiff--3 N 51 '-3-.-J-1 sh ?.'L,e6-Eli! ' 'f Cc' 'Jw' 4' -ff H eil X ' Wil' - f ' fx ' 'A 1 fi' in ' 'mi if f ,. - , Vg ',f,-g.....-...,,,u N b -Qfgqy , ,+V . ., ,. W ,V 4 !'f -4'-L 1 if-f N..N w LA4. M, Om- Ilumlrfd Si.r!y-.vix LILQQ3,-v.us1U ff fwfay f A, A 5 '-w::w24aami,,,,, , D A 4 1 V f' . .,,..4,,z..1M. ' gyf' ,, ' , mx.- -ff , '-.- f :' 1f 3f f'w ' ff' . ,. 4mm-fy A A 1 ' -. ' ' ' qumu4ua..............' x .w.v,gf','1 '-H mf .fr '-1 -A . - Wfwffaf '-. -' nw' 'ff .Mfr-'-M, - vw ... ' 'S-+1fi1 :,:'x-Ls'.i'.Ft W ' - .jw1.w'wm.'v--v g?W4 -'v,.' ' ., , , , ,, A X 'Q fw'Q'- 1' .Q 'M ' ,p..-... .. . V f f W3 '5X 1 I W , 1 -1 . ' '-W '2wf!F5 f5f1 Y9 A ff. f L,.-W. g-1i,,j1g,7q: .Hstif ' f'ef'W'W'?-Y ' ff . .5 v -. ,V ff, N - 2 H f Jn ,,, P --.-1-75.154 ,5-1-5.5 my Y -- . Q ,J ,, ..1 ..., L 4 Dual Track Meet University of Montana vs. M. S. C. MAY 14, 1913. CGLLEGE FIELD Meeting for the first time on the College field, the Uni- versity Track Team and the College Track Team contested for supremacy on the cinders on May 14, the University winning, 71 to 55. While the College lost fairly and squarely, there was always a chance until the half-mile run that the Blue and Gold might emerge victors, but the might of the Varsity runners proved the undoing of the college team and the advantage that she held in field events was overcome by the supremacy of the Varsity on the track. The team went into the contest with a fighting spirit and with the knowledge that two certain point winners had left school. Fighting for every point, they gave a display of grit and determination that caused the victors to say in admiration, You gave us a hard run. i l 4 The score : ' ii Q Y Event. Winner. Second. Third' giglfncczgj 120 High Hurdles..Kenck CM. S. CJ ............ Dowd.CU. of MJ ..,......... Brabrook CM. S. CJ ' :19 Mile Run .................. Taylor CU. of MJ .......... Schumacher CM. S. CJ..Wilcomb CM. S. CJ 5:12 100 Yard Dash ..... Owsley CU. of MJ .......... Brown CU. of MJ .......... Kenck CM. S. CJ :11 440 Yard Dash ...... Cameron CU. of MJ ........ Schroeder CU. of MJ ...... Wiedman CU. of MJ :SS 2-5 Pole Vault ........... ...Webster CM. S. CJ ........ Brabrook CM. S. CJ ........ Dowd CU. of MJ 10 ft. Shot Put .................. Craighead CU. of MJ .... Hodgskiss CM. S. CJ .... Heagney CM. S. CJ 38 ft. 5 in. 220 Low Hurdles...Kenck CM. S. CJ ............ Brown CU. of MJ ............ Dowd CU. of MJ :28 Two Mile Run ...... Schumacher CM. S. CJ..Long CU. of MJ .............. Taylor CU. of MJ 11:50 880 Yard Run ........ Cameron CU. of MJ ..... Wiedman CU. of MJ ...... Lott CM. S. CJ 2:142-S High Jump ............ Brabrook CM. S. CJ and Wolfe CU. of MJ ........ :...Border CM. S. CJ 5 ft. 6 in. Hammer Throw .... Day CU. of MJ .............. . Hodgskiss CM. S. CJ ...... Craighead CU. of MJ 114 ft. 10 in. Broad Jump ............ Brabrook CM. S. CJ ....... Maddox CM. S. CJ .......... Dowd CU. of MJ 20 ft. 5 in. Discus ...................... CraigheadCU. of MJ .... .Heagney CM. S. CJ ........ Wilcomb CM. S. CJ ' 111 ft. 220 Yard Dash ...... Owsley CU. of MJ .......... Brown CU. of MJ .......... Kenck CM. S. CJ :25 SCO R E University of Montana .......... ......... 7 1 Montana State College .............. ............................... .................... 5 5 Brabrook CM. S. CJ ............................................ . ....... 13 Craighead CU. of MJ ......... ......... I 1 Kenck CM. S. CJ ........................................................ 12 Cameron CU. of MJ ................. ......... 1 0 Owsley CU. of MJ .................................... ........................ 1 0 O ni Hundred Sixty-eight ,l L , ' -' M Men in Track F. WILBUR SCHUMACHER. After a heart-breaking finish in the mile, in which he was just nosed out of the victory, Cap ran the Varsity two-milers off their feet, winning with yards to spare. Faithful in training and a splendid example to his men, he well merited his re-election as captain for 1914. MAX W. KENCK. Winner of the high hurdles in 1912, Kenck annexed the low as well last spring, which, together with a stray point in the hundred gave him a good total of points. Willing to do his utmost and with his natural ability, he is one of the valuable men of the track team. R. ALDEN WEBSTER. , After placing for two years in his event, Web came back strong last year and won the pole vault in impressive style. He began working in the fall for the event again and has great hopes for 1914. WM. L. HODGSKISS. Placing second in both the hammer and the shot, Bill won his 'track letter last spring. Doing his best in training and in the final work, he made the winners of both events extend themselves. VVM. B. VESTAL. While not appearing on the cinders in 1913, Vestal won his letter the year previous in the low hurdles. It is to be regretted that business called him away before the meet in the spring and here's hoping that he will be on the start once more this spring. MAXWELL J. WILCOMB. Laboring under the difficulty of having won his letter in his Freshman year, Slim fared rather badly last spring. He annexed a place in the mile run, but in his own event, the discus, he was out of luck, placing third. A better record is looked for in 1914. Om: Hundred S ty Q lnterclass Track Meet yi MAY 7, 1913 Event Winner Second Time or Dist. 120-yard Hurdles Brabrook, '13 Kenck, '14 Milburn, '16 :17 1-5 100-yard Dash Clarkson, '16 Border, '15 Kenck, '14 :10 3-5 Mile Run Schumacher, '14 Wilcomb, '15 Morgan, '15 5:17 440-yard Dash Maddox, '15' Jacobs, '15 Davidson, '15 :57 1-5 - Shot Put Heagney, '16 Connor, '16 Hodgskiss, '14 34 ft. Pole Vault Brabrook, '13 and Maddox, '15 and 10 ft. Webster, '14 Connor, '16 High Jump Brabrook, '13 and Border, '15 Maddox, '15 5 ft. 8 in. Hammer Throw Carr, '16 Hodgskiss, '14 Ford, '16 110 ft. 3 in. Broad Jump Brabrook, '13 Maddox, '15 Connor, '16 20 ft. 2 in. Two-mile Run Schumacher, '14 Wood, '15 Malsor, '15 10:40 Discus Heagney, '16 Hodgskiss, '14 Wilcomb, '15 101 ft. 9 in. 220-yard Hurdles Kenck, '14 Haegele, '15 Milburn, '16 :27 4-5 ' 220-yard Dash Maddox. '15 Jacobs, '15 Kenck, '14 :24 4-S 880-yard Run Lott, '15 Davidson, '15 Ford, '16 2:15 Score Individual Records 1915 ......... ..,.................... ........ 4 8 M Brabrook, '13 ...................................,........ 18 1914 ......... ........ 3 1 Maddox '15 ................ ' ....... 14M 1916 ......... 28M Schumacher, '14 ....... .. ......, 10 1913 ......... ........ 1 8 Heagney, '16 ............ ,...... 1 0' Kenck, '14 ............ ....... 1 0 Ona' Hundred Seventy ll L - v - . SW GLASS W TRACE wedmlly-ME E T:- CQWIC 01?-is 'JNCI v'oo'l' --1 , CY' ZOUY' Q.fOYYl-Sui? Q-I- Gd' sownscavd' To1ggT Mag wie. , One Hu 'x iyiliwwhw 'bw ,iVvam19!Bf5f71l'x R h -ff...-.,.. ' U 'jgifxvio S4 V Y.-maui., . ,:n6y4 7'.1'Y H-www 'L ,g-V,--vf-up-yrg V 5 faw, l' 71 , f ,aw ,., ' M ,4 V 'f l V, A M X y I Bfggnlv I : J nfs I rl J'I'l lvA fm '! Q AF: r' . lg MV.. V V - -.V , 4 ', ', ' -1. ' M17 ' . ' '- 'F a. lf' '.'- ' Qi ' I c. .' ,' ' - - ' 4-V . I ' MM nn.: 'wmv .O V x V V V- 2 5 Vu LW- na .I 1- 2-3 ' :W N ll' . -' ,IMI ' ,fc 'KP '- 4' J 4, L . .. -4,J,V - ,Q ,, . , .uw wx V. , I. , , rl i . .. , . ,. ---- ,A , , '- --,Q I ffl -'-'vuml' Il Jvro-Q, 4 lfgf,lfV iw- .I ,ill-'-4,11 5 Ll -gy f, ' 4,-yi 4 I . 1 r ' Q , g ln rl r ,Q V11 171. 1 ille ,- 'l 111. 4L.I:1m.-QA. .I f ' a 7 -'A V 'lk' , ' ' N I' vf- 7' j'.7-ary - f'-it '- .' VN .r 4 ., V JD , '- 9 AQ? .' ' A J' V V a - W ' ' f . ' ' 'fi-ff' 'f31qMl4X4fV sy ,Vf .. 4- ' V V - L' 'fo Q, . 1 I-.Las A ' 'dn V - . . ' . infn v' 'JL V 1-L49 V - 'uv I iq ' ' - ,L3rL,-- QQ, a .agfz ' ! 'h'1 F ,ff V,,,, - G ' Hear. Q. .V ,ra 'f'1mmp:.- Helena High School Basketball Team, State Interscholastic Champions Om. Ilnmind bc cutg tuu egg' fum ,nn lfwwwni ,- WW . ' A AM, yank 'Q 1 L' -' - ' ' ., I , ' V .' '1 ,. --Q' fl--- f'Jf,-f:4..N.,,Qq . -453,31 ' 1-' ' ' 7 ' - 1 F' , -V ---- lg W , H-VW, WM , , -1 i 11 I. I - MV . Y N r -- JV: HJ bs 11- -.Q .4 1 , ,, - A m e . IJ 4 Ji ' f' I I . , wif? iz, V I ,, ,A X 3 . 4- ' 1- .r. tk fe 1' ' 'f' . 'f A ' -A I ' f 7 V V' L ' ' ' Z ' -I z W ww- -'U .-v, 1'i . jiffr, . K ix., 1 , 'A ' - A ' If V .Q ' , .Q 1,5 ., . N 1 V - 44.!rmq':y'-' x -gxgbdhgfs 4, ' Q .A ' v - Q -. .' A , I , . dgwu., , I ,, V QQ' or ggfwa I . J., h , 5, ,. ,-H,-Q., , I Slmgwrr- ,A ,M --, mir ,, - , , ,. '-A , Nu f V . .I lf ewvv MI, , - l wh. iflw ff wffc' . 1'-' WV zffn. ' V lf i w , W x'lf'4x1'Q ' 351,-,. f: V - ' ' '-'Q-' ,. ,V ' .i .4 gg J, ,Y 1- A 'jj r.-f-I-Zfvv-f?v-!3ag'f .j , VV V' Y V V-,ful ,. ,,V ly . ' ' ' ', ., -Q A ' , K V. ' H ' - m f 1 ,..' ' . ' ' --f' A V: 'H ' ' , I . s 5 kg . , ,A J .av '- . ., - N' - V. . - f- ,.V.l...V. .., .f.,V. V-M .,.. . 4 'll , fL,.-Hi. ' 17715 'mi LVIJLIQJV ' w ,fi 5' 'J V , 'Wk ,.W,VV V..,.fff:fqf+:vi:.-f1-w+-- 1 1- A' . - ' --Ml .V ,I , -.:.V.,,.. f-,VVV , , 4 l. I A ' 'AW A f H4-A X 'f ,,,f 5'5,,A yA mf MA-A-ILA-L4 A Y ,yE3W,.'.4,1,r erm- .. 4 - , - WV' :V ' , ' ' .-L' me AVN YVKM iw... 4 :J ' The Tournament First Round of Broadwater 395 Libby 34. Beaverhead 405 Powell 26. Flathead 365 Columbus 20. Butte 34: Pony 21. Laurel 425 Conrad 10. Fergus 195 Teton 18. Carbon 345 Ft. Benton 15. Preliminaries Granite 375 Gallatin 29. Custer 295 Stevensville 26. Havre 335 Jefferson 13. Missoula 355 Forsyth 7. Billings 685 Belt 11. Great Falls 1065 Terry 2. Glasgow 235 VVhitehall 19. Helena 655 Chinook 15. , Second Round of Preliminaries Beaverhead 655 Glasgow 13. Sweet Grass 285 Billings 24. Helena 505 Havre 13. Missoula 365 Butte 24. First Round of Helena 315 Great Falls 21. Missoula 525 Beaverhead 28. Helena 455 Flathead 13. Flathead 345 Custer 22. Great Falls 455 Broadwate Granite 485 Fergus 27. Carbon 465 Laurel 18. Semi-Finals Flathead 465 Granite 26. Carbon 30 5 , Sweetgrass 9. Semi-Finals Missoula 335 Carbon 19. Finals Helena 175 Missoula 16' ffor first and second placej. V Carbon 215 Flathead 18 Qfor third placej. l Q Hundred Seven w Extemporaneous Speaking Contest First Place-Lee Park ................................. Gallatin County High School Second Place-Miss Hazel Baird .................. Stevensville High School Third Place-Miss Margaret Miller .................. Flathead High School THE CONTESTANTS LEE PARK, Gallatin County. The possibility of foreign warfare is too remote to justify the agitation that is maintained by politicians and the public press. EDGAR GUTHARD, Billings. The United States should take immediate steps toward improving conditions of life in the American army. STEPHEN C. PIERCE, Park County. The Federal Government shouldiaid in building and maintaining good roads. MISS MARGARET MILLER, Flathead County.- America's welfare does not demand that the Monroe doctrine should be abandoned in the near future. MISS HAZEL BAIRD, Stevensville. America's policy with regard to the appointment and maintenance of her foreign representatives should be ' revised immediately. - SCOTT MURPHY, Missoula. The Alaskan railway should be built with public money. MISS FAY FAIRCHILD, Broadwater County. The Federal Government should co-operate with the state in lessening the evil of the unemployed. FRANK BOWMAN, Carbon County. Manual training should be offered in every high school of the state. ty-fo u r 3 .- zhatz One Hundred Seventy-five L Q One Hundred Sewuty-s1.r w Debating Council lltivl O F F I C E R S A. PAUL THOMPSON ............,.. .............................. P resident EMMET RIORDAN ,................ ......................... V ice-President MOLLIE ALLEN ............. ............ S ecretary-Treasurer M E M B E R S Mildred Eckels Selmer Solberg Robert T. Kelley A. M. Eberle I-Iurford Stone David Steel A. P. Thompson I. E. Border Lyndall Davidson Mollie Allen Albert Anderson Don Langohr Emmet Riordan Triangular Debate Montana State College Montana State University Gonzaga University Q U E S T I O N Resolved, That the United States government should give independence to the Philippine Islands, such independence to become a fact in 1920, and to be guaranteed for ten years thereafter. D E C I S I O N S In Bozeman In Spokane Montana State ..................,........ Affirmative Gonzaga University .........,.. Affirmative Gonzaga University .................. Negative Missoula .....,..........,........,................... Negative Won by Negative. VVon by Negative. In Missoula - Missoula ....................................... Affirmative Montana State .................,.......i....... Negative VVon by Affirmative. A MONTANA STATE COLLEGE TEAMS Affirmative Negative I A. Paul Thompson, '15, Alfred liberlc, '15, Don Langohr, '17, David Steel, '16, limmet Riordan, '17 Caltcrnatel. One lluudrfrl Se'zfcx1ty-.e 1 L H lnterclass Debate QUESTION Resolved, That the Philippines should be given their inde pendvence in 1921. Affirmative-Freshmen Negative-Sophomores Talbot Thompson David Steel , Emmet Riordan Albert Anderson Don Langohr Hurford Stone v Hundred Seventy-eight Won by Negative. ,K ff Ja w,,,,,,EQ Z ,Q , ji 1 ,A W . ' -4 . N 7 ' HN Y ' ' . ' 3 V. P 'W , ' .- J, 'VX ,, .. , 4d , . Ju, W , vu fl R x J .Aw X fs 1 .1351 -J' :K .31 1 'Nj w yy., . fwfgx Biff' .Q . iff: W, 2 H :Q , ' 1' i 5?:Y1ln'qEfiiQaGA3f3!3Z A X ' gli Y 'Wg f' 1' '? 4'. ff! a Land: r'E1m'p3'rTnfg -fy .F 'U' xg- J 'x X' V' V- 14 'i fy ' g ' wq- Y IH' V I4 KIIHIJ1 , I hr ,L 1. . pill Jw A-. ,K Anil Hu: P Wy? 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' ' ! ' '- ' A ' M ' Q L '54 H I' K , . ,, H -v . 'ff'H'!.1'95! '?'? K7AMI 1 4 One Hundred Eighty Fourteenth Annual Oratorical Contest April 18, 1913 Booker T. Washington ............... .............,. E dwin G. VVoocl Montana ......................................... , .................. ............ D avid A. Steel The Challenge of the State ............ .............. M yrtle Alderson The Turk Must Go ........................................................................ A. Paul Thompson VVoodrow Wilson-A New Type in Politics .......................................... P. Davidson A Debt of Strength ............. ........... ....................... J . Ernest Border The New Aristocracy .................................................................. Alfred E. Linfield 'First place won by David A. Steel. Second place won by Alfred E. Linfield. 'U-'Div' .AQQQ I' ? WN? 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LEINARD ...... ......... ................................... C I mplain One ffHIldl'L'd Eighty AL JC' QE? if, IS I Abou? I0 'YEL INFTER TNC MINES Ggmg-, ' Q - GYr'1NA5uuy-1 rvfflovv min v-uw 'Bi.r.or-xr. SEPAWATED N445 Munn eowrvsoarz ropwws. .. - P -' ff ff , l , N. 1 as , -,.,....--..... .,,. , ?,w1w.j, . IIMEMM W 11 rl, ulglpl :r , - x rp, Eggmlj -.qvgageo l m.os:u-399 ,I ng K -Sw M V 1 I 4 , WI' f1 .1fwl ' if 1' - A fx 'lxw .3 :' .-f 1 1 4 , 1 .,,11N ,LX ' - 7 . ' , f1fI4 J, J ,, . H ,- .'Qr, .Q,1-,135-fi, I . j I L-wi.. 2' 0 l. . , .l u M tg J ,., , D -3 I W . 'I Y, tit 'N ' 4, jf I I I FII. 1.1. ' I A ' ' I ' L . , X X 7 13,61 7 QP: My I I ,M ,,.,. M WN, I - A ' 1 7, ., A ,kL,g,f,g,,,,,,. .,.. --, , .....-.. . , ..-.........g fx f l'DlD'NT nuow sm! ' WA wrxs GQINCY - ' X N 1 5,15 .K x -ro bl: Hang' .mm 0 h in ' N - xrx. - 1 1 k , - 4 . , ,V ' W V v , v . N N . A WW' 43 Q '. M 1 .HU -'M 4'. nik., Clif if- '-11,-i'f's1fy5Hff?' iii - ff MQ A' A , 'T' - ,. I . 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F. .. . FEV, 9wl,y9 f- g , Y ! , ,, ,M ' V 4,1 m -.1 X V LA n,. .1 .I , '- A X 'MQ A ,W . ? A ' V Y .. f-gt. , 'f ' 1 ' A wyam-'4iw'i '- A t ,,.,. grit .iibf it A ' F me ,gn igfvm, ,, I 1. ,V V . H K ., hw , nf rl wt f, -lx M : 1 y i ,gf M0 ft , .V- W . M -fu Mg P - Q ,, U W i. vM,r J,,,, ,, ,jawn l 'H i VL ig, V W, , Gill. Y, rw ' x? , 4 ,Wy N: mia , ff f -M 1' v' 1:4 M M y . ' V 0' -P df' HMM' .M-ziggy 1 1 . .MW 1 A'fwlj'M' , I . wW.v4W M1 -ff , - W .f .rt . 7'-1'-W1-P A zilwqf-fm' ' M4 - k 1 , filiw ' V .-qw. . ,. V W J 'l+ wm.f,, A . , , ,. .1644 , .A. fv 1 A W ll, . , nggrm' ' -.,-tu 3 4 77 ,..i..'l - n . , . . , X .1 A X0 . Mo' , X 9 N 17.3 I XA? fc riylf , Xb mf 3,. ' v, 'J' f I 'li ff! Q I -I f March 16 an New-I March 19 8. farj ,fa 1 9 li mit! 11. ,. 1 fx G' 14. 30443 m March 31 ' Ona Hundred Ninety CALENDAR MARCH Myron Carr goes fussing. St. Patrick's Day. Better farming special starts. E. G. Wood assists Prof. Ham in physics lecture. College wins basketball championship from Varsity in Helena 25 to 18. Hill deserted for the day. Biology 3 Class holds dance at Gym. Eveleen and Eberle demonstrate the true loving spirit. Max Wilcomb e l e c t e d Basketball Captain. Freshman - S o ph om o r c dance. Rev. Huston ad- dresses assembly. Donald- son-Valleau wedding. Tubbs Truitt comes down with the mumps. APRIL Marsa Riddell rises at 5:30. Schumacher elected Track Captain. Short Horns graduate and leave. Election Day. Several vic- tories C?J are fittingly cele- brated. Tennis season opens and Chickey gets his feet muddy. Freshmen girls give break- fast. Aunt Lil appears in a kimono. Orchestra plays in assembly. Booster's dance in Drill Hall. French I has an open-air session. The sleeping habit con- tinues. Barnes lets E. G. Wood slumber on in geo- logy. f- 7-g-F , N Y 9 i X il f' s -. 1 .ls ' , . .54 ts .wa y, f ' , 5 0 Hr,-12 F0 , in -J I 'K Q April 8 fidgilfl R , A hu.l,l?.I L' if i 1. , Q .' ' 15.5 aifj, 'Z' r l: ':1.' W l 'I gr April 14 . H' sf- if I l 1,1 3'l6'l1r 1- f E April 16 I A 4 , 'ii --Q , 1 ' 'f ,-4. fy . ' ' 1 ix H4133 .-.1't?'f' 5. 17 ,5 ff'-Af ,' 1 PM ffZQw'f 4'i 'Q ft , .fn ' 1 ,v ff . I ,iff Wh 15,1 I ,- ,.,lg I ' 115' W 4 1Wh Q Cla' J .. gi . April 20 X I 1 f April 23 --f-' ' pikff -' ta- ,fr -3 SJ 5 , A Aix s 59. 'I I' V. heir.,- ,. , .7 I April 27 CALENDAR-Cont'd APRTI.--Cont'd Dave Steel wins the ora- torical. Triangle X has party. Tallman assigns written work. Alice Ulmer uses the fire escape. Prexy helps Olive Selin maintain order in the library. S. N. L. Club get a feed from Georgia Hollier and Hettie Schumacher. Prof. Thaler entertains the Electrics. Jack O'Lanterns give play in. Assembly. Utah Aggies win debate. Mutt and Jeff track meet. Mutts win. A great day for fussers. R. Fletcher and Mart Kelly take a long walk. MAY Band plays in Belgrade. l-Tod and Billie get a shower. Student Senate abolished. Riordan and Steel have successful CPD trip to Dillon. John Fiske elected Presi- dent of 1915 class. Juniors talk annual. Calendar Editor b u s y. Nothing doing for the an- nual. Sophomores win inter-class track meet with 48M points, juniors second with 31, freshmen third with ZSM, Brabrook last with 18. Thorpe Kenck falls by the way-side. Special as- sembly held. Band gives benefit show at the Gem. Fleet:-ic Club gives assemb- y. NW L fx 'Q : 4 ,Q'fx' ' ffl: 1 , V sm, fy.- J' HQ . .f I , J A' 4 gf May 2 A Alfie 1 ev ? 'I-1 l , we ff 1 fl' -X , wg 'u i f May 7 I ,.,V ' -, QS, as 1 1 f ,!,',5f,'Q'5f if 1 I ff ffl nr' ff: f X' ,f ff, I f f 1, v5vm..,.m5,-fa 'f f Nfwqf W7 will Q! E 1 ' 1 f I ,L .J r. i If ,af ff X 'N. May 13 Ouc lliuulred Ninety-om: 1 -Wg. .,..... 42. -..wW. -Iggy'-wi. V- . r A '1 f L l if -Q 1? d VEC... lv, X I 7 :fs i ig May 14 Y 5,5 i gf, , , W xi i, 1 - May 22 R v4 , - E V - 'Lf DR vc 5' ' . - an 1 T .-W . ,, , 9 11 May 24 . One llnndrcd Ninety-Iwo CALENDAR-Cont'd MAY-Cont'd Jack O'Lanterns present The Far .Away Princess, at the Lyric. Arbor Day. Lots of picnics and lots of rain. Rally held for the track meet. Seldom Inn has a band in the parade. U. of M. wins from College in track, 70 to 56. Brabrook wins individual. Band plays in special assembly. Boost- ers dance in Drill Hall in evening. 1914 Montanans are dis- tributed. Jack O'Lanterns present Lend Me Five Shillings, at the Lyric. 1915 Montanan staff feeds on some engravers. Bob enjoys his strawberries im- mensely. Schumacher elect- ed President of the Aggie Club. Junior Prom. Truitt elected President of Athletic Asso- ciation. Freshmen beat the Sophs 13-11 in basketball. Mrs. Herrick sends Vic home. And yet more Exams. Campus Rally. Gottschalck- ?IlsHn wedding at Hamilton a . 1 SEPTEMBER Registration begins. Green caps on sale. Cannon rally and dance at night. Sophomores act as barbers in front of Hamilton Hall. it Y f 4 1- H x ty. ,ff 'U' , , x , fm- .x..w., 23 50.144 - . ,rg Q ' 1- 1 . r in 1' . Sept. 8 gl '1P+ 5 I ,wif ..-r 'r . -ffl - 4 f A A- at Lf A VI 5? .' . 221 ' U- 1 4-1 ' ', .wi 71 z i ltamw L 'I sm, ' 1 ' Pi: , lwiy .-'asa 'i Sept. 11 27x11 ,fx f X v, fp 1 'i f' , , 1' 1,',1fWLa 1' 1 K9 , -1 f I , L XIQFW, - J' rx N Sept. 15 A ' 4 iT CALENDAR-Cont'd SEPTEMBER-Cont'd , 12 First assembly held. Y. M. ,. , C. A. and Y. W. C. A. hold Qlvgmg ,, receptions. Dave Steel gets il ',l. .. hair manicured by fresh- men. - fi '??fv . 15 L. P. Davidson and friends blorrow a rig 'and take a ride. SCPY- 21 Miss Sanford talks in spe- 'X '1 ' ,L il. ft - vi 5 I D I' 'i 1 f f ,- Q, - .523 gf ' .QNV A ' N , f ' r. Sept. 23 Leia! l x EWh Sept. 26 Q . In ' 'lj il iam , .qfgrixzl X..- gm '::'Pg -NC' ' JD'- -4' 77 -I may - , 5 ' .Q t ,1 cial assembly. Freshmen elect Bill Fluhr President. I. A. Alford speaks in as- sembly on Europe, the Pieless Continent. Faculty reception in evening, fol- lowed by dance. Big trip to Limespur. Many of party in need of stimu- lants. Party ends at Pipe- stone. Whipple and Carr meet the Milwaukee train. Still snowing. Classes are excused to shake snow off trees. Bouffons hold feed. Boosters elect Hibbard for President. Sophs drink frog-pond water. Suther- land and Dehnert fly a '16 flag on the wireless aerial. Prof. Brewer plays the lead- ing part in The Boy Stood on the Burning Deck. Prof. Kneale establishes a repu- tation as a fisherman. Gil- ruth does the kidnapping act on the '16 flag and the curtain falls. Impromptu dance is held in Drill Hall. Freshmen celebrate in the evemng. Big Booster dance in Drill I-Tall. j -U 'Nitgf ' Q '-gf Ak f 'v v ,v 0' :IK v 5 fy' v ' 3 .L ' 3. il.. H ' X 1- -rs.. hiil'-E' f 3 lnxbks 5 44,1 ,. . Q ' ' -.f Oct. 1 .2 ., I. 4.-4 - Q .1-Q N -4 t -sf- ff ' u fr- l , iz. --'ef 13, f iam . .. 3 .-- -2. T3 12 f fl 1 rx aaa ps... I --5 Lf, AWE K.. WN fa fr' 'Aff i ...-- K Oct. 7 ? Mac.-. ., ,V-.., Janna. , f i L Oct. .11 .me 15 Om' Humlred Ninety-tln'vc 'UF -+- 5 L 53 I WEEE - 31 ,l CALENDAR-Cont'd OCTOBER Fussing Freddie puts in a good day. 10-11 a. m. with Georgia Cullumg 12:45-1:00 p. m. with Mildred Eckelsg 3:00-3:30 with Ann Good- song 3:30-4:00 with Alberta Borthwickg 4:00-6:15 with Inez Everett. ' ia 4,-,. , ff XX 'KZ I! -...gn ,egfw Oct. 14 t e ' X 75125 H. fr f I., 'Q V f 71 L V Y i E3 'MU 2 ' ' .- . All ,. .. 5... 'ji ril A311 aff'- l '4' X f x 22 Oct. 21 rrr- qi b ' if UA Q f f W M a, Ji Oct. 27 . Om' 1111 I1 zr'rvfl Ninety-four New Student Government adopted. Track sweaters awarded. Dr. Warren speaks in assembly. Prexy holds reception at the hall. Sophomores dance at Drill Hall. ' Football benefit at Lyric. Car runs, but is not appre- ciated. Mildred misses it. Orchestra gives dance and everybody had a good time. Women's Assembly discusses vocational con- gress. Hamilton Hall gets a vio- lent cleaning from 10 to 10:30. Football game with Ana- conda. Score 32-6. And everybody's happy. Saturday-And the football men had a workout. Vic Cotner breaks his arm. Roosevelt resigns Editor- ship-and juniors el e c t Davidson in his place. And those Roundup quizzes are coming faster than ever. College students and Band parade for Y. M. C. A. Les Bouffons give a dance in Electric Hall. Preps and Short Horns hold theirs at the College. K. N. Club entertain at home. Freshmen hold a dance in Drill Hall. ' - w , . ......4,,f.,,... Nov. 1 Jul'IYff' ,l, V :gif -- AFX - Z23'fs ' , W ' .J-?4!2iE?f'cf-Q ' Q lv f A y :xg-1. Z-D-i!' 1'i . ' Nov. 8 Gai?-12? , 9 WD' I' . 554 A fur-'l'-'y ,, 'Vin 1 li. Nov. 14 XXNKQ: 1 fill N X7 1.4544 27 28 CALENDAR-Cont'd OCTOBER-Cont'd The Chem. 2 Class got their grades. Classes adjourn for a foot- ball rally in morning. Utah game gives College its first win in five years. 13-0. Impromptu dance in even- ing. Fussing Freddie joins the Boosterines. :tr V Ziff q ry' X .J f 155 M ' Km? ' K., J of KK .et fl we f 'J Nov' 22 31 Prexy speaks in assembly. Dec- 2 Football rally held in even- ing. Freshmen parade. V N O V E M B E R 1. And tl1e Varsity won again. Booster dance in evening. Freddie wears his blue and . ' 1 I gold ribbon. I' p 7 Band dance in Drill Hall. Teddy leaves for short 'arab l' 515 4, , gf vacation. ,gf W ,v U I i fi T'!9 .iQ,z,.-f 8 Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. re- ll i 4 Z' -iw f viii? mg' ception in Club rooms X ' f ' 'C 1 .,., ii! ' . . N ' Davidson helps with the 5 V- .-199 2- - '. punch. 11 Special Assembly is held to raise cash to send Band Nov. 23 to Missoula. Prof. Brewer Dec- 4 not in Schumacher's class as a cash rustler. 14 20-0 and tl1at's all the story. Vocational Congress begins on the hill. 15 And the Vocational Con- gress ends. Whit Manning P returns frotn Nglssoula lin I rl the guise o a c can tab e- , Q x ,Y cloth. ' 5 I 21 Booster dance and a good .q ' f' 5 N ' time. Department societies Q hold meetings. G. B. O. G. ',- Q. thx :X Club announced. Hamilton fx 5 MX, 4, -L ,,,',3., Hall bids are out. Xfifif? X53 25 22 Prep-Short Horn d a n c e. ' ' Night watchman gets a free bath from Biolog Y Nov. 28 Department. 4 Dec. 6 ' One Hundred Ninety-five , ,.,.. . . ..............--,.... i-f' Q ' . V ...lf .. 2 l' wi Ui' - 71 .'l1f KA ,Z vs ,. ,. e ' 2 23 24 N OO CALENDAR Contd NOVTMBER-Cont cl Webster and Wilcomb eat at the Dorm. M Club has a feed at the Bungalow. Vestal makes a slip of the tongue. Hamilton Hall dance. Dec. 12 lq 'ffm h1Qz5 , Wm-J W N a. .GL ' 1 it A Sf Dec. 19 3 -lb , V... Q KW gl ,cf , Qin, x , if Dec. 27 Out' Iluurlrcd Niiwty-six N A OX 0-I SQ I 15. 19. 27. 7. 9. 13. 15. DECEMBER Pearl Heighton skates down the hill, but is gal- lantly rescued. Florence Wight spends the :might with Adelaide Stan- ey. - Prexy gets back from his trip. Vaudeville show in assembly is more or less of a success. And the Roundup begins again. Basketball practice begins. Freshman-Sophomore de- bate, and the '16's win again. Dance in Drill Hall. Prexie's roll of honor is posted. Some familiar names are present. And school is out. College wins Basketball Tournament at Billings. JANUARY Delegate to Student Con- vention and friend return. Friend reports nice vaca- tion. Rev. Devine in assembly. Band Carnival and conse- quent financial depression. Anniversary number of Ex- ponent. Three Forks got swamped. 83 to 25. Ain't it fierce? Freddie breaks out in an- other place. Annual editor got a free celebration for his birthday. iii'-556 . ' I. ni in all Jan. 7 Jan. 9 billing . -V , ,A lzff I is ,, ' : Xilgvnr c n Q Q lvl! FEI Jan. 15 .Y I, 47 ., 9. P L ' ', ... - Q . . .a .,l--aEni - . 4. -- WJ.. Jan. 21 4 01 .M 4 .,..nIr-' A- 4 Jan. 26 Q au' . Q, ,,, I srl, -' t Jan. 30 s VN, .NV . dm, t 0, Zdjfifghs 7!! X J ' ' f CALENDAR-Cont'd JANUARY-Cont'd Pettigrew elected Editor of Engineering E x p o n e n t. Stags discuss things in general. High School dance. Miss Ballinger entertains the Hall girls at a musical. New basketball coach arrives. Farmer's Week begins and the Institution is flooded with our country brethren. Kesekes dine at Bungalow. First intercollegiate basket- ball game with School of Mines. We showed them how to play by a score of 43 to 12. Exams begin. Our rural friends leave. Stags and Does hold An- nual Jubilee. D e h n e r t nurses a black eye. College at Missoula loses to M. S. C.' 31 to 23. Big rally on campus. FEBRUARY Booster dance in Drill Hall. Registration for second semester. Triangle X Club dance, in- stead of going on sleigh- ride. Freshmen win Inter- class Basketball series. College Debating Teams chosen. Vic Cotner elected Editor of 1916 Montanan. Lincoln's birthday--a holi- day. Jack O'Lanterns give Sleep- ing Car Farce in assembly, then straw ride out to fish hatchery. Co-ed Valentine dance- great success. ,:,, ' .J if + ml 1 ' . A - .15-, 1 f .. 1 fi .1 lu if' 1 f' A u A 1 ' N H .2 , ff!! , . M 5911 f tra KTA' Feb. 13 ' , rv fn . -flkfla Ay +- fgxlj .918 ' li? I ,ff L, ,kt Feb. 14 ,,,l Qs? Feb 27 f If ' it, Mlll One Hundred Nirmty-.tcm'1z l 4 1 H .fm i W mi, .V ,,.1 if -. ' 47 L9 l ' I ll Q ,mir aasruilit ff L' .215 v-Fi.. I l JL Feb. 6 P- f5'iil 'N-fliTs T--4 'iff-E 'f 1 'L , i ,+f7' fjfffi --f f -4- A , I llyx .1 ' 312 A . u, ' - -.. ff-Q .- 3 ' K1 - Iii, C -Q x 1- 'I sais 1 if.. - N ' fkfsw-llF wil X 1 X ig K, I , 111 , I .A in gt! i Feb. 19 se! Q fish . a Y 1 N N' T' ' '47, Feb. 20-21 One Ilumlrcfl Ninety-ciglit tr CALEN DAR-Cont'd FEBRUARY-Cont'd Al and Eveleen put on vaudeville stunt, and the balcony crowd learns much. Tubbs has a birthday. Adelaide forgets her rub- bers. Sophomores on hunt for cats. College quintette defeats Gonzaga 29 to 16. Gonzaga carries off second game 25 to 21. Georgia Hollier forgets her calendar and takes a holi- day. Holliday appears with rosy cheeks and pink hair. Lent begins. Sale of candy drops 90 per cent. Girls' Glee Club gives assembly. School of Mis- soula loses to M. S. C. in basketball. Whitlock takes a crowd of Hamilton Hall girls to the movies. M A R C H And the Tournament is on. 15 teams out the first day. Twelve more teams forced out of Interscholastic race. Ann Goodson hides under the table. Best Tournament yet closes with Helena holding the cup. Park of Gallatin wins CXtCll'l1JOl'ZlI'lCOllS. Snow displays his ability to judge dairy steers. Debating team leaves for Missoula. Rally in assembly for de- lgatg. Gonzaga defeats M. track coach arrives. New M club holds feed. And the calendar is done. ,H ,,,.,,,,., ...... .....l,...,.... .-.- . .... .q.--.---.......,-,, ,W M Q, rf, , rn X if iyyl I 02 4- J ' ti I, wail' fl , Qs fix X Q A f i L19 ., T In g,gll..4 1,'Q, L t'1'xjl,f xlu iv +5 March 6 L ,,,. 'z Q: 1 s i l 7 i NZ s' A ,. -, I -3 1' March 12 Th- EW 1---.. f .- . ,. f 5 . of The l i ' li I lg sri March 15 .. ......-.....-.--qrrvvw-m .- 'Q' .mr +i '2af .Msg - A i f'm w1'1i': zfN':-fr . A.,--r ' ' 'N Y ' 'PAW ff W M xsA51'V'5 1' 3 . , . 465 W, ' g V 1 F ma K -, Q Q4 , , I ,gn , x g 1 x Q ,. A n A-'S ,gy . L .mx I K ,, 1- !KsL.,,,., 'g'f 'T 'T' Ji' lU'Wfk1' A is .I S AM Mauna sw I Gigi? 'W' il-AV H212 N mm? U' 'TTT P . , K 2 4 5, S, ,1R Q'lU' : ulrll B3 5 If 1 :Pam anna -in 'Ek - A' hx U' ' g F HHmJ , r - '. '-' E an 490. l'rV'Ag Q! v 'l6' Mm' fra 4 f 5.1 -V ni' 'mnngY'QKh1.Sm- 'CLE 5-5124 K f. L? Mi. ,, HC , LQWVUE. - ',. ...,,x..,-,'fff.', P 1' 'J L 'v'1-J '-A451524- Ui-1, . Y .N ,. 'lv 19 A f Yr? , '-'Thi-1 . .. fx -Q ' - '- ' -K-1 .... V ' U ' ' '-'?':,, 4' -1 . .,,,,,j ,Q ...V N 'ZF' --- X '-.., NM-- A ' Ona Ilumlnvl Nillvly-nliuc . P ' 'f-A 'VA ' . A I M ., ww, 1' rt. N iffy' .., V.-, 5: 0 tiff. ENV-'A MJ ly., 5' 4: lxf.-,W H w 'T 7 V V - , 'iW:.,41sff KiQ ' 'FTF 4 w411f ' 'fb WU' r m,if3Q,i A ., , I A , V ' 1' K ' 5 ' 4'f Mfb'M' if WL' i f N' --51.93- 5wm:' 5 f Hwy Lifvffag- r ff ' , .A ,16.!fs.,,,, ei ,- Ba:m+r9'4 V , . '1 ' . . f:.1s31t'.QQ-'Wh' Y' - f W'-'- L f'f7:V'f' W 4. .. L 4 Two Hinnlrml if i anitor Engineering This course is designed to fit the student for a practice in Janitor Engineering. The courses for the freshman year are arranged with an idea of giving the first- year student an insight into the work of the coming year. The courses taken together with a short description of each one follows: Janitor Engineering 1. A five-hour course, designed to teach the elementary principles of sweeping and the art of covering as little ground in as much time as possible. Lectures by Prof. Fluhr. Janitor Engineering 2. A five-hour course in general cleaning, designed to increase the efficiency of the student at the expense of the time slip. Not given except in conjunction with Math. 19. Janitor Engineering 3. Stove and blackboard cleaning, designed for use in institutions where a quantity of blackboard work is given and where Home Science is taught. Janitor Engineering 4. A course in window-washing. This course is briefer than the other Janitor Engineering courses, as less is done in this line: Lectures by Dean Johnson. Sanitation 4. A course designed to give the rudiments of janitorial sanitation. Laboratory in charge of Asst. Prof. McSpadden. Textiles 3. A two-credit course in toweling and mop-rag materials. Dust cloths are also discussed. The four courses in Mathematics are given with regard to the practical side of the work., The names are self-explanatory, except the last one. This course with the current Psychology 4. employer pacified. also given. is designed to show how the time slip can be made to check expenses. Is given with an aim toward teaching the art of keeping the Instruction in working only at the psychological moment is FACULTY Dean: Jack Atkinson Professor of Janitor Engineering: C. H. E. M. Coon Dean of Women: Albion Johnson Assistant Professors: F. E. McSparlden C. O. Jaeckel Roy Strand W. H. Fluhr C. C. Ingram Ed. Jacobs L i Janitor Engineering FRESHMAN YEAR First Semester Credits English 23 CSlangJ .................................. 2 Chem. 19 CAnalysis of Mop Waterj .... 3 Math. 18 CTime Computationl ................ 2 Drawing 16 CDrawing Checksj ............ 4 Janitor Engineering 1 ................................ 5 19 SOPHOM First Semester Credits English 24 CProfanityJ .............................. 3 Chem. 21 CLiquor Samplingj .................. 2 Math. 20 CProfit and Lossb ......... ....... 3 Janitor Engineering 3 ................. ....... 4 Sanitation 4 .................................. ....... 3 Textiles 3 .....,.................... ....... 2 17 Junior and Senior Second Semester Credits English 23 CSlangJ .................................,.. 2 Chem. 19 CAnalysis of Mop Watersj .... 3 Math. 19 CCapital and Interest? ............ 3 Drawing 16 CDrawing Checksj .............. 5 Janitor Engineering 2 ...................... ...... 5 T5 ORE YEAR Second Semester Credits Eng. 25 CScientific Profanity? ................ 4 Chem. 22 CAdvanced Liquor Samplingj 2 Math. 21 CCurrent Expensesj .................. 3 Janitor Engineering 4 ................................ 3 Animal Industry 27 .................. ...... 4 Psychology 4 ...............,... ...... 2 18 Years to be arranged Two Hundred Ong - f .rf ' . , A W ill l 4 1-7 Extracts From An Agronomy Lecture Note-Book I am returning your quiz papers to you this morning, and on the whole the papers are not as good as they should be. Now, the object of a quiz is two-fold: First, to see if you are getting the work, and second, to see if I am giving it right. And I find that in a number of cases, I am going too fast. You see I am accustomed to lecturing to juniors and seniors, and I find that I am going into the subject a little too deep for you fellers. I find, too, that there is a great co-relation between your quiz papers and the notes you take in class. Now co-relation is a word that We have not taken up in this class before, but what I mean by it is, that those who are keeping the best notes are getting the best grades, and vice-versa. Now, in studying the crops of the United States, we are going to take it up by geographical divisions, just as you did when studying geography, viz: North Atlantic states, South Atlantic states, etc. Now, I presume those names don't mean much to you, but when you have travelled over the country, as I have, these terms will have a great significance. I might say, that the text we are using was written by a man named Hunt, of Cornell. I'1l tell you, Hunt is a fine feller.,' I'll never forget the first time I met him. I was working at the time at an experiment came up and began who he was thenb, station in North Dakota, and one day this man Hunt asking me questions about the work QI didn't know and I told him about the work we were doing, and we had a fine little visit. fine feller. Then he finally told me who he was. Yes, I-Iunt is a I want this morning to give you some tables containing data gathered by Briggs 8z Shantz. I suppose you get a little tired taking down tables, and probably they don't mean much to you. They didn't to me either when 1 was in college, but when a feller', gets out into the world, all these things mean a great deal. . Now Briggs Sz Shantz are prominent men in the Department of Agriculture. I have worked with them there in Wasliington a good deal. Who is the head of the Department of Agriculture? Bright student: VVilson. Prof., No, Wilsoii is president. CCheers from class.J . Finis. Two Hundred Two Q l li, W Y PROATQQIENT CHIEF' ausmess IS CHIEF 'rRAl'r is eEs'r emi. IS M'DD'-E NAM' Vestal Doing the public Nerve Almost married Blarney Whipple Being in love Importance Different every day Amo Morgan Studying Red hair Wearing a '13 pin Fusser D. Steel Orating Loafing Little, but oh my! Argument Dehnert Girl Love Affairs His idol Waiting Eberle Painfully apparent Sticking around just like him Matrimony Noble Keeping' his sweater Bashfulness Self appointed Girl Malsor Crabbing His moustache His greatest worry Exasperated Seamans Being busy Diplomacy A librarian Lil!rary Thompson Going all the time Loquaciousness A good listener Pool J. E. Potter Getting dances Unbounded conceit A dream Estivacious M: T. Kneale Riding that cart Bobbie's brother A chemist Tricycle Two H undrccl Three f'1- --'WWII T-wv Hundred Four fri! fr ..., 3-NWN' f- .-.M dw., L UMW IH E?3J??T?S?g?? vvnfal G ff-lv' 1 f vii-mx ' EWU- 1gf2x ., L 4. Boosters, ibnnst a ibunster Phase boosters who bane tnserten in the follows ing pages have ainen beep materially in making this publication pose sible. 3Let us probe to them that it naps to boost the Qtollege ann its actihtttes. The Boosters Bessey, W. B ....... Blair, J. F ............... Bollinger, H. A ........... Bozeman Chronicle ......, .. Bozeman Electric Co ...... Bozeman Hotel ..........,... Bozeman Milling Co ........ Braten's .......................... Budd, D. H ................... Buell Land Co ....... Bungalow .,................. Burket, W. B ,................. Chambers-Fisher Co ............... City Dye Works ............................ Commercial National Bank .......... Collett Bros ..........,........................ Columbia Gardens ........ Davis 81 West ......,............. Dean, W. E ............................ Dietzgen, Eugene 8z Co ....... Ellis Brandley 8: Co ............ Eschenbacher 8z C0 .......... Farris, H. S ............. Ferris, E. M .............,.. Flint-Lynn Co ..............., Foristell gl Heilman ........ Fransham, W. J ............ Gallatin Drug Co .............................,.. Gallatin Hotel ............................................. ....... Gallatin Land and Investment Co ....... ....... Gallatin Laundry Co ............................ Gallatin Lumber Co ................................. ....... Gallatin Valley .Commercial Club ......... ....... Gallatin Valley Milling Co .................. Gallatin Trust and Savings Bank ....... ..,,,,. Gardner Co .............................................. ....... Gary Bros. 81 Gaffke Co ..... ............. Gem Theatre .......................... Gleason Cigar Store ........ Glodowski Studio .......... Harris 8z Co ............... Harris 81 Stafford ......... Hartman, W. S ......... Holm, E. O ............. l-Tolloway's .. I-lub .................................. Iahn 8L Ollicr .................... Ionas Henderson 81 Co ...... Judd, lflerbert H .............. jump 81 Smith ....................... Keister 8x Bath .............,l.............. Kenyon-Noble Lumber Co ....... Kyle, Frank ............................... Langl1or's Greenhouse ........ T-wo Lehrkind, Julius .....,.......... Lovelace Bros. 81 Co ...... Luce, Jno. A .................. . Lyric Theatre ......... McCann, F. E ............. McCay, H. B ................. Mclntyre 8z Wilson ......... McKee Printing Co ........... Maxwell, F. A ............... Model Grocery ................... Montana Power Co .......... Montana State College ...... Montana State Normal ..., Montana State University. National Bank of Gallatin Valley Nelson Cab Co .................... Neves Barber Shop ........... Nichols-Robinson Co ..,,,,.. Nicholson Shoe Store ........ Owenhouse Hardware Co Palace .................................... Pan-Co-Vesta ............. .,... Patten, Geo. Y ....... Pease, Geo. D ............. Pease, H. A. 8z Co ......... Phillips Book Store ....... P. O. News Stand ......... Ponsford ..................... Purdum, R. C ....... Rea 8z Co .....,........... Republican-Courier . Rocher Drug Co ......... Roof Garden Cafe ......... Rose Drug Co ............. Safley, Geo. R ................. Schlechten's Studio .......... Sears 8z Dawes .......,....... Seitz, R. IE ............ Smith, D. D .......... Spieth, Wm .......... Steffens, G. I ............... Story Motor Co ............. Superior Press ..................... Thompson Barber Shop .... Three Forks Portland Cement Co Topel Bros ............................ Tuxedo Billiard Parlors .... Vienna Bakery .................. Vogue ...............,............... Wfarren Bros. Co .,....... Walsh'S ....................... VVillson Co ....................... 'vVillson, Fred ........................ Wisey Wonder Store ........ Mart Kelly- It's the incubation in calculus that gets my goat.' 1 flgdlldfllll itaunhrp n Bozeman, Montana M. LI. O'CON'NELL, Manager The most modern equipment and skilled labor enables us to please the most particular people Special attention is always given to our college patrons Tddy-I tb b 1 COLUMBIA GARDENS Buffe's Greatest Plcasmfc Resort Four I Chickcy-- If they don't stop making a pcnitentiary out of that 'dorm,' some one 'll hear from me Ceretana Flour BEST ON EARTH CERETANA FLOUR makes biscuits better than the best king on earth is entitled to, and pastry that would melt the heart of the most I critical queen. As purveyors to Her Majesty, the American Housewife, wc take a special pricle and care in seeing' that CERETANA FLUUR is always the best. ---iFor Sale by All Grocers-l- Q BQZEIVIAN MILLING CG. MANUFACTURERS BOZEMAN, MONTANA C'-R l y l HENRY TOPEL CARL TOPEL V l H. TOPEL 6: BRO. l l yric lueatre it Im - . CLOTHING y Th Gentlemen's . e , , 1 Brlglmt Furmslnng - Spot Q Goods of Bozeman SEE OUR SPRING STYLES Collegian Clothes writ! Show Value for Your Money FOR COLLEGE MEN X N N N N 5 MONARCH 5 N N E GOLDEN RULE 5 N N E MQ SNOW BALL E N N N N N ' N 5 The Three Bread Wmners 5 N N S The Best and Evenest Grade Flours on the Market E S For sale at all grocery stores S N N N N X 0 0 U N S Gallatm Valley lVl1ll1ng Co., liQl8f3Cle,OM9f1L S N N Inez Everett- Oh, I tl k tl t y just adorable. The Montana State Normal College The State Training School for Teachers Offers both collegiate instruction and training in the only organized training school in the state Training for work in the elementary, rural schools and kindergarten will be offered during the summer session. Summer Session The fourth quarter of the year offers also a summer school for teachers. Subjects selected from the regular course will be offered and full credit given toward graduation may be earned in these. livery subject required for teachers' certificates of any grade will be offered and credits earned in those subjects are applied on teachers' certificates through- out the state. No other school can offer this advantage. The session continues long enough to be worth while, twelve weeks, and definite results may be secured. Courses in domestic science, school administration and instrumental music will be offered. The greater part of the work will be done by members of the regular faculty, thereby insuring expert service. Edu- cators of note from within and without the state will be engaged for special work. Expenses and Accommodations Board and lodging for women at the dormitories, 322.50 per month. Expenses for men can be kept within the same amount by securing table board at the dining room, Normal Hall, and rooms in private families. The matriculation fee is 5155.00 from which railroad fare up to 35.00 is deducted. Summer quarter begins june 9, and ends August 28, 1914. For Information, Bulletins or Catalogues, Address T f E. M0 ROE, - - President Dillon, Montana Hod Seamzms- Fair enough. Seven Dr. F. E. Mccann Fred F. Willson P. P. Vreeland Sp.-Clam in the U-Caouene of . Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat and Chronic Diseases Fred wlllson Co' Glasses Fitted Accurately. Fees Reasonable Ayglgfifgpfg Gallatin Trust Bldg. Bozeman - - - - Montana Bozeman, Montana , Office Hours Bell Phone 'ml' Phones 9to12,1to5 267 Black l Geor e R. Safle g Y Dr. E. 0. Holm Uilzdcrfalecr and 1 f,l'CCl1SC'll' EIIIIJCIZIIICV DOW-tl W. Main Bozeman' Montana Nevitt Block Bozeman, Montana C, W, JUMP C. S. SMITH Phone 46 Black I Drs. Jump 8: Smith R. C. Purclum Pl1y.s1'c'ia11s and SllI'lQ'C01'l.S' DC1'Lfi.9f I Both Phones Rooms 1 and 2 Nevitt Block Bozeman, Montana l Story Block Bozeman, Montana e. e Bell Phone, 355 Red H. A. Bffuinger Dr. W. E. Dean AH0mC5 al'-I'a'w fD.YfC'0f7Uf1l1.C Phys17c'1'a1z. Room 3, Gallatin Blk. Bozeman, Mont. Michigan Bldg. Bozeman, Montana Suite 4 Over Golden Rule Store . Geo Y Patten Geo. D. Pease ' ' ,flH01'1acy-af-Law !lff01'7'll6jl-af-LGZU Office Phone, 6 Red Bozeman Rffslflcnce Plwliffa 149 Black Mfmtana Com, Bank Bldg. Bozeman, Montana Eight Al- 1'vc gut to go now'g I'vc got n date with E'vc1een. Tlliijnmpsnrfs ibarher Shay ibatb ikuums Eli? llascmcnt corner of Main and N. Tracy Streets FIRST CLASS WORK GUARANTEED E. W. Thompson, Prop. If it is anything for the Auto remember that the bmp mural' Supply Qin. i has it 1 Also Studebaker, Ford and Cadillac Cars Webster- N tl p g th t I tl p l lt- ll- Elf xsw C f - .Wi Q. ' t 9? We Thank You F or your liberal patronage and assure you we appreciate the same. YW e know that the suits we have solcl you during' the college year have no equal for fit, quality and workmanship, as our motto has always been to give a customer the best possible for the least money. Hoping' you will continue to remember us in the future and when you come back to college next fall ancl need some new togs. LET HANK AND ED oo IT Harris C9 Stafford .. 6. Joie Casey Jones-- I should wory FRA KEL F IF TEE America's News Greatest Suits Popular Price Chavey and Store for Men jacobs, .Props f f 4 4 f f K 0 u o U X Z Everyllung In Buzldzng Materzal Z f f .,,,,,. ,W , ,, 7, - , Y .. .,V.V .. . V . . V..f., 'vi' YI7A'+ ' ' ' ' f I Z liVe aim to keep, at all times, everything' in lumber Z Z and building material. And as in the case of our Z Z lumber, every item of our stock is of the highest quality. Z Z If you want absolutely high-class material, at a just- Z Z right price, buy your lumber here. g Z Your small wants promptly attended to. Z 5 i l 4 5 Z Flznt-Lynn Lumber Company Z f f Z A g Geor e Cullum- I'l11 going to have something to say about that annual myself this y CII I'1I see you at the 73ost Ojfce News Stand -'fspufz H Tfwclwc Coach Bunker Cat thc Anaconda 'gamcj- That's your ball, you damn fool hz ibn eman EUROPEAN PLAIN 7'-I. f A Iyitcs ' qCg1,QQ fi11cI Up IIOT AND COLD NVATIER IN ,IQVICRY ROOM A First CIass Cafe in Connection M ODVIZRIYIIIQ PR I C IES ibn zman Isrtrir n 14 South Black Avenue CALL ON US FOR EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Lamps, Flat Irons, Heating Pads F IasI'1 Lights, Heating Devices, Etc. Joimifask.-Agy k If fl gl ItIy yI gt Thi rt ' A - 1 'x r...,' ,Z 41 lf f 5 x QA 3 Q if Sf h X if X i f l ' tu 1 ,im ' me sl, I 4 a ii f i i P-4 i i 'Q lg' Copyright l9l 4 The Home of Kuppenhelmlt You know something at least about the store and the kind of clothes we sell here We've been here long enough, and have served enough people, for folks who have favored us with their patronage, to fully test the truth of our claims. Q 0 If you re looking for better clothes than you have ever worn before, il' you're looking for superior style, pure wool fabrics, a guaranteed fit and satisfaction, then you should visit the Golden Rule Store and see KUPPENl'lElMER'S New Spring Styles British, Semi-British and are of the newer conservative business models-with a price for every poeketbook-31815, 320, 52250, S25 and S27.50. Everything new in furnishing that the young man who dresses with good taste and care will want If you care to buy or not, come in and see the cleanest and best selected lines in Bozeman. Chambers Fisher Co. BOZEMAN The lVien's Store Fourteen Riordan- Our attitude seems to be, 'Upper Classmen bc damned. ' il ii 'A 4 ,-is 5 l 5-3 1- : LISTEN ' .fi '1', A fi '9 vi, V 'flip ' , E , , i mi Z? MOMENT! . 1 ,V A Q V VA' ' fi 5 - Y Y 1 Ge l On llwe Right Traclfj lt's the only safe one, and the only one which leads to safety in the end. Insure your property and do it now-and insure it with W. B. Burket Co., and you will find it the only field where you can pull up the long greenn from ashes and cinders. They represent some of the best insurance companies in the world. Fire, Lyfe anal Accident Insurance City Properly and Farms For Sale. Money to Loan on Improved Farms Call on or address W. B. BURKET CO., Suite l, Gallatin Block Both Phones l1lOZElVIAN, MONTANA Accounts of Students Solicited R. lf. UROXNN, Cashier ATIO AL BA K Gallalin Valley General Banking Business BOZl5lX1l.AN - MON',lfA'lXA Ruth Sweat- Why, she weighs more than I do. Z. MAR TNESS Marks our Young Men's Apparel We specialize on the wants of the Stuclentg the new things that appeal to him and which mark him as being Well Dressed. We call your attention to our TAILORING DEPART- MENT. Reasonably priced and perfect workmanship. Walk Over Shoes Arrow Collars Stetson Hats Keiser Neckwear Dent,s Gloves Interwoven Hose ED AND LOU HOWARD, Troprietors The Montana 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 NV. VV. LlV,l.NGS'l'OlN, Manager 60 East Main Street The Largest and fMost Up-to-date Confec- tionery and Ice Cream I Parlor in the I West Manufacturers High-Grade Candies and Chocolates, Ice Cream, Ices and Slierbets, Frozen Dainties, Brick Ice Cream, Individual Moulds, Etc. First Class Restaurant and Cafe. UTI B 1 97 VV. E. Harmon, Prop. e O Bozeman, Montana Carr- I'm not going fussing tonight. Got to g my wife, Seven! . i alatr I IJUZCIIIZIIIIS Men's and lloys' e Daylight Store l A FEW SPECIALS or 3 Sophomore Suits, S30 value, our price 3519.75 W' Monarch Shirts of the hest kincl - .95 We Florsheim Shoes, E56 value, our price 4.50 Women's Shoes -------- 1.75 I Q 3 3 l Stetson Hats ---- - - - 3.45 l Iloy's Union Suits - ' ' - - - .59 i Largest Stocks, lliggest Yarieties More Crowcls. Lowest Prices Palace Plan Pays l THE HOME OF TEES Goon PICTURES PALACE STORE l IIUZIZMAN Gallatin County's llcst News Gathercr listahlishecl 1882 ibn rman brnnirlr Daily and Wleekly Official Paper City of Bozeman and County of Gallatin .llorc Circzzlafiolzt in Gallafizz Counfy flzcuz .alll Oflzcr Dailies C0llllJl.llG!'li Best Iiquippecl Shop in Eastern Montana 'for COMMERCIAL PRINTING Qtbroniclz publishing Qrompanp, proprietors BOZEMAN, MONTANA NItI'lly-I ' f f lll liiglzlcu Did You Know That the Famous Gallatin Valley The ligyfvt of flmCric'a 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 Canadag that grain from the Gallatin Valley has won prizes in competition with that from all parts of the world, and that many trainloads of Gallatin Valley grain are annually shipped to foreign markets because of its superior qualities? Here Are Some of the Average Yields Per Acre: Wheal, irrigated ------ 65 bushels Wheat, non-irrigated - - - 40 bushels Oats - ---- - 70 bushels llarley -- - - v 45 bushels lhmtzutues '----- - - 200 bushels 'l'imothy hex' -------- 4 tons 'I' ll ICSIE ,XR li l .'Xt I'S WRITE FOR THE FACTS ABOUT THE LAST NATIONAL CORN SHOW It is a fact that approximately 586,500,000 worth of farm products were shipped into Montana in 1911, 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 llutte, 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. lf you are looking for a location where you can buy A-1 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 field 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 Pi-exic Cin Ecunomiesj- Now Burkett wouldn't spend his money on violin lessons Nineteen Eschenbacher 8 Co. PLAXJNG MILL NND SHOP 320 South Church Street BOZIDMAN WE DO ALL KINDS OF MILL AND SHOP WORK PROMPTLY 14110 Cabinet llforlc cz Specialty GIVE US A TRIAL Bell Phone 301 Black T. M. NEVES BARBER SH OP Your face is your fortuueg take care of it! A cheap man does cheap work. Go where the towels smell of the iron. A Shave is a luxury-A Scrape is awful. IJou't be fooled by a man because he can play Yankee Doodle on a strop-that's all he knows. 28 West Main Street 1110111178011 Shoes for Men g ix lx BN ex f wi F l ppc.lLalllleel l ee lll' l l,cc. E l l o fa' Lotl' L :'1'f s,N Nettleton Shoes for M011 HY Is it We sell so many college men their Shoes P BECAUSE We fit the feet Nicholson's Shoe Store tu- Rcd Umlcm-- Iwo 1I'nnburgcrs 1 ty University of Montana One of the Finest Climates in America. Altitude 3,200 feet. True College and University standards. No Preparatory Departments. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Greek, Latin, French, Spanish, Italian, German, English, Literature, Public Speaking. History, Philosophy, Economics, Sociology, Library Science, Psychology, Edu- cation, Fine Arts, Physical Education. Biology, Botany, Forestry, Physics, Chemistry, Geology, Mineralogy, Mathema- tics. EIGHT PROFESSIONAL DEPARTMENTS Law-Three years' course leading to pro- fessional degree. voice. Pharmacy-Accredited by New York State Board of Regents. Forestry-Short course and regular four years' course, leading to degree. Home Economics-Four years' course in sevving, textiles, cooking, flQSigI1ll1g,.lI1- terror decorating, dressmaking, dyeing, Music-Four years' course in piano and Education-University diplomas and certifi- cates of graduation have legal value as teachers' certificates in high schools. Commerce and Accounting-Four years' course in all forms of business training, . banking, secretarial duties. Journalism-Practical course in all branches etc. of newspaper and advertising work. GRADUATE DEPARTMENT Thorough Graduate Courses in Numerous Subjects, Leading to the Master's Degree SIX THOUSAND DOLLARS IN FELLOWSHIPS AND SCHOLARSHIPS Open to I-ligh School Graduates and Advanced College Students Extensive Lecture Courses and Correspondence Courses Educational lectures of popular interest by University Specialists may be had by any Montana community. Correspondence courses in many subjects afford home study under direction of University Instructors. SUMMER SCHOOLS Instruction in College Branches and all subjects pertaining to High Schools. First Semester begins Tuesday, September 15, 1914. Second Semester begins Tuesday, February 9, 1915. THE REGISTRAR, University of Montana, MISSOULA, MONTANA Border- Mercy me! WllCI'C'S that bloody stock-keeper? Trumitg our I 'lily Ghz unsforn, for Wines and Liquors, J. F. SHEPPERD, Prop. Bell l.'l1o11e SS 227 XV. Main l'IOI11C l'l1o11e 691 Teas and Canned E GE BA Z P . ' Coffees I G OR RT , rop Goods ForFineFlavor None Better A full one l11ll1tll'Cfl cents NVO1'fl1 for morej for every rlullar-tl1is is the basis upon 1vl1iel1 all lfern Ilell goods are preparecl. lt is tlllf basis wl1iel1 brings back 111y CllStOl11CI'S week after XVCCli-11Ot alone for these foods, but for every article VVl1lCl1 may be found i11 111y store. 1 - V-W- ' V -W 1 1 . 1 V-W , 51- 1 i f 21- W. - W -Q i' 4-'1' s-'U' ' 50.6 573- i' -.hr li -5'.- li -b'.- l -.hw 'N' v?'f- K' m- v i' 5- 1- Wszf' Was' i f E557 19 wT::77ipi ' wgq' lily! wwf L i t Ajit . ' if -In 1 Hill Ill-:ugilcy-Y- Xl'ell, here iz es 11utl1i11g. HOME OF SPORT AND AMUSEMENT WIC ALWAYS TRY TO l'LliASlE. THE BUYS Tuxedo Billiard Parlors W fa cv 'fo ' Q, A H +- D A , C. 4 l ' V 'T' Cigars, Tobacco, Cigarettes ancl Confectionery Phillip's Book Store Special .flgcizcy for flzc Yatcfzlzalz-E1'bc'1f Mfg. Co. Filing Cases, Card lndex System, Time Savers and Money Makers for any Business or Profession Delivered freight paid. Request for catalogue appreciated Maeey Book Casesg the Peer of all Sectional Book Cases . Postal will bring you a catalogue The New Home Sewing Machine-S535 Delivered at your Station Guarantee never runs out Spalding' Athletic Goods, Known as the llest-Supplies for the College Student - Phi1lip's Book Store XI l' k-'Vllytlttl I Jill l 1 7 lx ll Let us supply you with Table Glassware, American, English and Austrian Dinnerware, Graniteware, Tinware and llaskets of all kinds. Grocery Department NVe recommend Chase N Sanborn's Famous Teas and Coffeesg Monarch llrand of Fruits and Vegetables. We invite your inspection and ask you to compare our prices with any reputable catalogue house. WEEE bus. 35. sad . Both Telephones 24 127-129 VVest Main Street UOZEMNN, MONTANA TWG WAYS TO SAVE One is to wait until you have a large sum to spare, a time which seldom comes. The other is to put aside at compound interest small amounts which you can easily spare, and do it regularly. You will have great respect for compound interest when you discover from experience how it increases your capital. There is great profit and satisfaction for you in a savings account with this strong bank. Gallatin Trust 69 Savings Bank BOZEMAN, MONTANA W. S. DAVIDSON, Cashier Roy Malsor- We never split up but once lVlaXWell's Call Home or llell Phone for anything' you Wish from an Up-to-Date Grocery Everything We sell we guarantee to give satisfaction or money refunclecl BOZEMAN, - - MONT. S. XV. Collett F. Collett Collett Bros. Dry and Irrigated Lands for Sale DEALERS IN CITY PROPERTY Livestock Auctioneers Roth Phones llozenian - Montana Carborundum Tool Grinders Accurately Made Quickest Cutting longest Service Furnished with fine or coarse grit wheels to suit your purpose. All col- lege stuclcnts receive 10 per cent alis- count on all tools, Qexceptinfr Starret'sD grinclers, and a good many other lines, if you bring this aclvertisement to H. B. lVIcCAY Your Clothes Wfill look better and wear longer, if cleaned at The City Dye Works The Real Cleaners Both Phones OUR WAGON WILL CALL . 1 - Hill Vestal-- Now be sur to be thcic. Its imp t t Twenty-f 1 XV. S. Hartman LAW OFFICE OF Hartman 8z Hartman Office in Gallatin Block l3OZElX'l.-KN, MONTANA Phones-Bell 42, Home 414 VVestern Union Code Roth Phones Residence 721 XV. Olive R. E. Seitz, M. D. Office, Michigan llllc. Bozeman, Montana llell Phone 104 Black Home Phone 2504 John A. Luce zlfforzzcy mm' C01111.vc'lIn1'-ni-Lmcf Rooms 3 and 4 Bozeman Courier Building Montana H. S. Farris f.Cl'ZUjlC1' 116 W. Main St. Bozeman, Montana Dr. Herbert H. Judd Plzysician and gll7'gCOIl BOZEMAN, MONTANA Office-Michigan Bldg. Office Phones-Bell 29 Blackg llome 1733 llonrs-10 to 12 a.m,, 2 to 4-7:30 to S p.m. Sunday by appointment SEE Sears 8: Dawes FOR GALLATIN VALLEY LANDS UOZEMAN, MONTANA Hell Tel. 261 Residence States Tel. 2934 415 S. Central Ave. J. F. Blair, M. D. Office, Michigan Block Hours-2 to 4 p. ni. Davis 8: West The Undertaker: D0 PICTURE FRAMING Both Phones F.. M. Gardner Co. Established 31 Years 139 W. Main St. REAL ESTATE l7lRE TNSURANCE RENTALS BONDS Keister 8: Bath Az'f01'1zeys-af- Law Office over National Hank, Gallatin Valley BOZEMAN, MONTANA Mollie Allcn4 Oh Liz, aint it fierce? T1venty-si.v First Grade Drugs At rock bottom prices is the combination that brings rm ever increasing trade to our storeg but whatever the price you pay, the importzmt factor is uality That is Z1 point we insist on in every item sold by us Rocher's Drug Store PRESCRIPTIONS fl SPECl.lIl,7'V L SYSTEM CLOTHES The Clothes for College Men WALSH'S PfS --Nrtkttllldgtfl tltl qt T ly D. D. SMITH Will Furnish Your House EVERYTHING IN FURNITURE ALWAYS ONE PRICE wx' , 41 Jfw, P4555 MQ x'-x .QE P gl .g m ygffnn-.:f 'la a - - f J ZQ .,Q-'lflii-v. ' rf V6, 1, if- Q D. D. SMITHA Nichols - Robinson E. M. FERRIS Implement Co. Agent for .' .fp Pearson 8: Taft Farm ' Loan Co. C I-I I C A G O Big 4 Gas Tractors-30-H. P. Reeves Steam Tractor and Threslier john Deere Line of Farm Implements Emerson Newton Line Peter Sehuttler and john Deere Wagoiis Acme Binders and can handle at all times any sized loan on first-class irrigated and dry laml farms. A .2 Story Block RUZEMAN - - MONTANA B' --'l'l-'llb lll l'ly l'l ty git A UG. GLODOWSKI ALF SCHLECH TEN F eenfakers of Fine ' Photographs as-W f,-' - ' xx-P H 1 1.3 , J' 123551. S1 e7' Framing, Engraving, Lantern Slicles Flashlights, Etc. Our Latest Equipped Kodak Finishing Department Enables Us to Give Prompt Service to Amateurs l...l. - Gloclowslgi Stuclio 139 W. MAIN STREET QBOZEIWAIV, JKONTANA I'I.OL1SC, Sign :md Cztrriage PAINTING VVall Paper, ljztints, Oils, Varnishcs, Picture Framing, Room Moulding' W. B. BESSEY 325 West Main Street Bell Phone 162 'I-EOZIEMAN - - - MONTANA A GOOD l'rI..fXClE TO IZUY COALQQ3 Woon TRY IT Kenyon Noble Lumber Company 320 Wfcst Main Street BOZEMAN MONTANA Ifr' I-Ify ltgttl rly 1111, y ng, 1 It OF --- 425,000 -- IIARRELS OF 'IRED DE IL CE E T GOVCFIIIIICIIT, Ruilruzul, Municipal and Private W'ork in 1912 NOT ONE BARREL FAILED TO PASS THE SEVERE TESTS REQUIRED A 2-o.o.gQ.. RED DEVIL Ccment is 21 IXIIOIIIQZIIIZI Product, sold by Mun- Lana Dealers and AIZl11UfZlCtlll'CCI by Z1 Montzma Company, the THREE FORKS PORTLAND CEMENT COMPANY TRIDENT ..... MONTANA I I I Suits, Overcoats, I-lats, Furnishings ., .ff - ' I' I f f IIB! NUNEBETTER 7 Tailor . . . . I-laberclasher TIIC f:l'llCA'f' Mcnls' Sforc in Montavml Commercial National Bank of Bozeman, Montana Capital Stock- - - F'pI50,000 Surplus and Profits - f'p200,000 G. J ? 'ai OFFICERS JOSEPH KOUNTZ, President IC. BROOX MARTIN, Vice-Prcsidclt GIEORGIC COX, C21sI1ic1' I. II. IIAKICR, Ass't Cashier VV. N. PURDY, Asst Cashier U'NlIQTIf1IJ S 'Il A 'I' If S I3 If I' O S I 'I' O R 'Y Whitcumb- N fII I ' CI ' I '- NELSON CAB LINE Cabs for Weddings, Parties ancl Funerals a Specialty Bell Phone 273 Home Phone I 962 BOZEMAN, MONTANA THE Gallatin Hotel C. P. MANRY, Prop. +P Rates 552.00 per Day Special Rates by Week OI' Month 134 East Main Street BOZEMAN, MONTANA Gus Steffens JEWELER Watchmaker ancl Jeweler Fine Watchwork a Specialty Bozeman, Montana Wisey Wonder W Fransham W' li I IQXV Siore HEADQUARTERS '- - FOR Livery, Coal and Wood TENNANTS -.l....- SOUVENIR GOODS POST CARDS li TH IE ISIEST IN OUR LINE fBolh Phones 25 5: X! f Z HIEH GRADE SHOES FOR MEN J! 42' w' 3 Y Read the Slore News 2 lT'S FREE E r We ,re Yours or Good Shoes lligh and low-ent slnmes-shoes for busi- ness-shoes for comfort-shoes for dress- eonservzltive shoes or extreme Sl11Zll'tI1CSS- Shoes for all purposes. Our prices are always fair and pleasilmg, and we offer the best of shoe service in the nmrket. ,lt will afford us the greatest pleasure to show you the ehoieest new fuulwezn' that will he found in our store. 1. H, HARRIS ef Co. THE .SHOE MEN The Home of Good Shoes I ly-four , , . . ,I Y ln Tnllmnn- I think that ynn ulll fund smnetlmnnl X 5 l 1 mg 1n llns Llmptcu. The purpose of this advertisement is to call your attention to one of the best equipped, most up-to-date job Printing Offices in Montana. WE WANT YOU TO WRITE US FOR OUR PORTFOLIO OF SAMPLES-LETTERHEADS, ENVELOPES, CARDS PROGRAMS, INVITATIONS, ETC. The Superior Press Letter Press PRI TING IO7 WEST MAIN ST. BOZEMAN, MONTANA SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN MAIL ORDERS If you read this advertisement, whether you give us an order or not, it will have fulfilled its purpose. The Home of the Zenith Brand TOOLS supply of Zenith Tools suitable A guarantee with each tool KNIVES Also at large line of Zenith Pocket Knives. Prices from 7 Sc and up and Il guarantee with each knife 'We carry a full for niachinists. .sJ'v'gv'a Agv'v'gv' I4 Q' vgwe gsm'v'gx.f' 3em'v'9.1-I E wgw-Q X 5-'Up ll u- fi ll' 5-'34 lx 4- Q 5- 4 X li u- fp ' .1 ELLIS BRA DLEY 8: CO Kntc VVilson fin Pliysicsl-- No, Steel isn't :xl nll vicicu Tl: i MONTANA SCENERY A SPECIALTY i 4 The Schlechten Studio Miter 0 H if 0-: ., Qegfgfa 55320 I2 South Black Street Bozeman, Montana Mildred Eckles- I think awfully nlcc m J H H -W Mm Qualzty Hardware ls our constant ai1n in business-that which counts in the aggregate-to please you is our desire-not how cheap, but how good-the best is always the cheapest. Uwenhouse Hardware Co. Bozeman R Y?.L4l l ' ' 27777 V 77 lfvr W 22 7 n f g , ,,,. . ,, , 7, ,Y ,,,,,,e,. ,. - ..,. ,,?,,- ,,,,,,,,, t-,+i-.,.g DIAMONDS Our stock of mounted and unmounted stones comprise everything you may want in this line. Blue-white perfect stones are our specialty, although a few slightly imperfect ones are carried, more for comparison than anything else. ' We will take pleasure in showing our line to all who desire to look. H. A. PEASE C9 CU. fewelers and Oplomelrisls I f Pcascfs for Qrzalfityu R 44,A+.,. ,,,, T..,.,,, e.,, ,, W, ,,,, ,,4f 63 Evelcen Chearing the word Al J- What were you saying about me? 7'lzirty-.raven A Good Place for You to Trade Wfliere a .full line of 'lluilcling' Material is carried, where you can buy the famous Owl Creek Coal, and where your trade will be appreciated and you will lie treated right. Such a Place is the Gallatin Lumber Company Opposite Court House Phone Twenty EUGENE DIETZGEN CO. Engineers' Transits1a'Leve s A! Our '.l.'ransits and Levels emlmofly improvements of design anal construction that are recognizecl by the 3?-1' E engineering' profession as being the best. Macle com- plete in our own factories. ln other worcls-made y,,fJ:,x,Z right. Sencl for catalog' today. Complete Line of Field and Office Supplies 166 W. MONROE ST.-CHICAGO New York San Francisco New Orleans Toronto Pittsburg Philadelphia FACTORIES: Chicago, Ill. Nuremberg, Germany lirl. Noble--- When I accommorlatc a Indy again, I rlon't. Tlrirty-rigllt The Republican-Courier Co. Book and Commercial PRINTING 4 . L-J I. FN J n n 5 at gl V ,PllbNShC1'S of THE WEEKLY CGURIER Established 1871 Largest Weekly Circulation West of the Mississippi River Subscriptions 32.00 per Year Bozeman ----- Montana TI-IE REXALL STGRE ' ,as1e6Z3?miaiPs2ixisWL?Ff',ffanfffsqww bixbflbgi' fWQS,,m1nG55Qd-'1M'mQ-aids Lgqngie J 1S'QJ ' 'l51NfQ:fi xyG-gwfp so 1Gem,'a5s1s57,xvX1 ' .J-'P , .-Q A 1:-X' AN, 3'- ' Lgvqjgtw I V - x V 'Qvwrf 1 - 12' main? ,V A' ' pf RGSE DRUG COMPANY VVnl1 Gl'il1'l0SiH'I'l1C girls clmnngv with the sms Tlzirly Frank Vienna Bakery A. KUNTZE, Prop. T C O IS A GOOD PLACE TO GET l WUUD 4 FRESH BAKING EVERY DAY T S ice cream sodas and Confections Off 46 East Main Str t 26 WEST MAIN STREET B rl Phones Bozeman, Montana r Julius Lehrkind SOFT DRINKS DEALER IN IVIALTING BARLEYS Bozeman, Mont. ROOF GARDEN CAFE Q' 4' m e 7, f?5' 97? ' of we oQ emember to ai your inners ai College Lunch Room Top Floor of Aggie Bldg. LOUIS UNDTM P p t P Tl f The Moniana State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts THE PLACE TO OBTAIN HIGH GRADE INSTRUCTION Ea'ucaiion for Ejiciencyv .ls the Motto adopted hy the College. The teaching' staff of the College is on Z1 par with other strong educational institutions and the equipment is adequate and of the very best. The institution has the largest attendance of Students in Xlontana. For catalogue and cletail information, zlclclress It M. HAMll','l'ON, President ROZCINZIII, Montana y-two Webster- N fll ll y l t Ill l y lttl I f J EXCLUSIVE K . BQQZG , J MATERIALS 0 X, Q S em is CW '0 X0 5 0 coRREcT ' ser STYLES 600 5 NXX5 . K6 ' W wi . off ' ' Q 4 THE cr.oAK STORE ff 0 liSOZlilXI.XN, Nl.ON'l':XN.fX H.S.BuellLandCo. Clncorporatedj Irrigated and Dry Farm Sanitary L PLUMBING ...wx.T... Q Steam and Hot VVatcr Net Assets SfS250,000.00 Office r , i Sewer and Dramage Work Commercial National Bank Building i ROZOITIZIII, Montana T r Home Phone, 1683 i 'Hell Phono, 300 Red A. J. VVALRATI-T, Secretary i C. KORSLUND, T1-Gamer BOZE-MAN. - - MONTANA U, S. RUELT., President Dal-1'l tk llhr tt! Ik F Mt! Experi Spoilers Clothes Cleaned, Pressecl anal Repaireal al the Pan-Cm Vesla I. C. SCOTT, Prop. Corner of Central and Babcock Gary Bros. C9 Gaflfe Co QBUYERS AND SHIPPERS OF Gallatin Valley Farm Products 'ihm Q. ,- '- X-4-2-fd-Vewxwlv 44 afr g.h-4'L.0.,5 We make a specialty of seed, grains ancl bailed hay, and have ample elevator and warehouse room to carry a supply of hay and grain the year round. Elevator and VVarehouse Office North Wallace Avenue 118 West Mam Strect BOZEMAN, MONTANA Forty-four Miss Crum- You are too stiff in the back to be a good danccr.' 559 Lovelace. Bros. 8: Co THIS SPACE RESERVED f . n . or . sv? F orristell 8: Hellman WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 1 1 The place you get BQZEMAN QUALITY K W E 15 West Main St t You are always Welcome to make our store your headquarters WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF Ciars, Cigarettes Tobacco and Candy Gleason Bros. Cigar Store ast year' Gallatin Ylanh ann Investment fm-.:, . A i want i iliiqiffflfililiifs ' N Abstracts of Title to all Real Estate in Gallatin. NVQ have the most complete set of Abstract books in the county. lfire Insurance on both City and Farm Property. None better. NVe hanclle Real Estate on commission. This is what you want. If you want to buy or sell, come in and sec us. VVe are Notary Public and clo Conveyancing of all kinds. Money to Loan. Lowest and Rest Terms. VVhy not buy a home in Bozeman? The best school town in the State,,,of Montana. VVe have all kinds of City Property for Sale. Homes in llozeinan are cheaper now than they will be again. CALL ON, OR WRITE US FOR FURTHER INFORMATION Langhor's Greenhouse Y The Most Up-to-Date Floral Establishment in the State. Eleven Greenhouses-25,000 9 Square Feet of Glass. The Finest Cut Flowers in Season. 6 Order by Phone 3l5 South Tracy Telegraph or Bozeman, Mont. Mail Both Phones Visitors Are Always Welcome to Inspect Our Plant Coach Mnrklmm-- Cot nwav from that lmckhnm'cl. How to get restful, comfortable shoes No specml sole put :nude of your shoe can re move the cause ot foot sulfermg The shoe may must bend with your foot, yet must support xt so that there IS no stram The Red Cross Shoe removes all strain entlrely prevents the burnmg and smartmg stlfl soles cause B l Come m and try onthe Red C ross Shoe Know with your Ita ease, its su pleness. See what attractive styles wr they are Ox ords S3 50 and 84. High Shoes 84, S4 50 and S5 0 ilflgpfyo The sole as tanned by the -f,.d.M..,t special Red Cross Process Trldolrlark he f e e - 101 L- ,, . - 2 . ' l I an .r . '. F . t . - . --.4 WILLSON CO. WHERE QUALITY COSTS NO MORE Frccldic- VVlmt kind of flowcrs shall I send? Ann-- One of each, please. Furly-.vcf'cn 'i :i '-'ie' fiifnuf ,, 'E' Tix.. ,..,, -3 -fa '4 ' ee X ' ' . 'IW HW : . - Qin a,g?4,' v,1tl 'l' IFHQJE. V , W H , ,,Ls5'7g- ffsiiltvfr ' G J'e 'j vg'lI E1f.TInmm ll ' 1 A ln,lggg55::fezz2ag:f',,.--36' f X I Wilkkig' fl lllll' 'if6j Y.:: I ' 'f Z 3361 f lilggigxfllr Eli HP: HW ff P, ivz , i. ,I y ' i wiin i W1 ll' Rs-1...1+ em I if .A -- flu -:iw T ',2.v r1:1f li2Ii.. w el fef sasaf' fe , flfgyfbs xlaljliff gil an .ij ifli 31, Ilfz25Tf,f'fzgZ1N ! , Q 1 J l !,V.E,'f?i X! N l ,.hl7X,itj:,:1.ILH- gm! 13' IK' ll 'if . . +5 'ff iw f 1 if .aw- ' .4- lf ..:f .,H n -we 5 ' 7 ' X922 X X' wi ' X XXX fl? i l I' A Qtixyfxsx ll l l ---- . ..--'- lf' ' Xia if ff v - iw' College Engravings Made by us are carefully re-etched and finished and are faithful repro- ductions of the copyg even improve on copy where possible. Over 200 SkiHed Artisans Co-operate in our offices and factory BZY AND to produce the very finest art and G H T engravings-27,000 sq. ft. of floor space SERVICE l Larlul Hlglrfirada b Plan! M aklng f Cullql Annual Plalu. devoted entirely to photo-engraving. jahn 6: Ollier Engraving Co. Mnln Office and Factory 554 West Adams Street :: Chicago Brunch Omen: Dlvenporv- Dn Molnu - Bnulh Bond -Mlnnupolll -Dlllaa sk AE Illllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllll Forty-eiglzt Jack Milburn--The little son-of-a-gun. Arcade Billiard Parlors :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: N ISVV-CLEAN-AND UP-TO-TI-IIE-MINUTE We lzanclle a complete line of Cigars, Tobacco ana' Cigareltesi Bowling Alley in the Basement bf you need anyilzing in tlze Barber Line we have the most sanitary slzop in the cityl just follow the crowd and you ilwill fnd u3: -.... KHMDCKHDKHDCBCDGCKHKDCKKKX Mclniyre C9 Wilson, Props. THIS ONE THING CCIHIICTCHI Siabiliiyv Alone makes llITULlTI'llC superior to other l3litu1ninous Pavements. llut IHTLTLITHIC has many other good qualities as well. BITULITHIC Pavement is made of varying' sizes of the best stone obtainable and lgiituminous Cement, having' density and TNI-IlIRl'iNT STA'lill..l'TY, which a bituminous pavement must have to give the best results. Facts Concerning Bifhulilzic Introduced in 1901 .....,....,..................................,........ 16,400 sq. yards laid Laid in 1913 .....................,. ....................i.............. 7 ,008,295 sq. yards laid Total yardage in 13 years in 296 cities throughout the United States and Canada, 29,672,003 sq. yards, equivalent to 1,686 miles of roadway, 30 ft. wide between curbs. ' lts growth is not an accident. flt is due to its great merit. You should study the cause of this wonderful growth, and if you are a municipal officer, it is your duty to know. Your city should be in the advance line. IT CANNOT BE THERE WITHOUT BITULITHIC THE MODERN, IDEAL, PERMANENT PAVEMENT l-l.l'I.'17Ll'THIC appeals alike to city officials, property owners and automobile drivers. .l:'repare at once, as the season of 1914 promises to be extraordinarily active in the street paving line. Make your con- tracts early. It is to your advantage. Wfe want to help you. If we can convince you Bitulithic is Best by Every Test, no harm is done. But we know we can. VVrite today for explanatory booklets and learn more about this modern, ideal, permanent pavement. Warren Brothers Company Executive Offices 59 Temple Place BOSTON, MASS. Fifly A. P. 'l'hompson- Who's that girl there? HARDWARE OQIF' ALL .KINDS FO R A LL PUR VOS IES A Electrical Wiring and Supplies Stoves and Ranges n Guns and Ammunition , I if .finf Q: I. H96 A-'.f f 5vl'fs'cf' NM' L M' 7 W si ' id 'L' 4- X Z ,.-.....Li C V, 3 0 Jonas Henderson 8: Co. WILLIAM SPIETH 419 West Main 239 West Main l,lOZElVlAN - - IVIQNTANA TROZEMAN - - MONTANA Gallatin Brug Qtnmpaup E Prescriplion ana' Manufacturing PHARMACISTS QD Q .3-,QLQLLQ 2 tl is-litii' X. :Q 4:1 BOZEMAN, MONTANA L Uiy-A' 1--- llf 1 1 Fit THIS EDITION OF THE MONTANAN WAS PRINTED BY THE IVIcKee Printing Co. I38 W. Granite Street BUTTE, MONTANA I-.:iO 7 MF .- irgvft We have the Best Equipped Printing Plant in thie Northwest, and are prepared to do work of any character in ' PRINTING, BINDINO ENGRAVING, STEEL It DIE AND COPPER- fr PLATE WORK I I 9 Estimates Cheerfully Furnished v W N I y-two . , . . , A - ' I A' f . , , is ., .UL .f 'Q' 6 N I x 'G 4. .V1f 1 q .,,:.L,,Q: H x 'Q Hin WW :ASQ-1 ' .. on . , ,, - ' 'Sb-'f.. 'W-v , 'ffawzu -v W an - - 'Al 1 1 .f.-...if . ' 1 ,,. , 'c Q, 'x 'M'-X. Y 1 ,f',ijf1?iLf- .. bvv. J, 1 .gf ' -J :x Z fa,- . wi? ' J . ., L.. ., .n-.'.,,..-r1.'- -2-j .139A . .. ,'7Pg'3,u f -,M .f-,gx...11f,:3QL4f,,' ,., lv.. :wwuwg 1,1 V H. .wr 'f 'Tm -' Tiiiix ' 5 ' - HF. 4 E . ,, f . . ,:.,gQ, t s. .A ' .-., . ,A A if . ?'iY' N' vi . :W A 1 '??.w: ' A 95. . . 17,1 , , , . . , ,:, fm.. Q., :A A ,fb if 5 'i 1F4'.'3 ' L 1. .f,,.,4 ,..,N 1-Q., -. H ,V 1... wg, r 'U vis. . Y if ,RV ' 2 663. - R , -f , . . . ,. fa- .3 - ' '- Af' ' , w.,k,.1a.wg. n ' w, .,.,, , -wg. . 3 . 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