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

Text from Pages 1 - 202 of the 1919 volume:

MonTanan 1919 M. S. C. Boys in Military Service Benepe. Lucien L. Berg. Sigwald Brown. Archie Burns. Janies P. Borton, Carl Clarke. Bryan Cole. Lester Carr. Myron Calkins. Walter Chase. Josiah Christensen, A. L. Coffey, Royal A. Collins, Kins Cooley. George Dahl. Hilmcr Davidson. Lyndall Dc Vries. Martin Dickson. Harold Edsall. W. S. Frazer, Chester Flagcr. Howard A. Finlay. William Fox. Arthur Flint, Xclson Flager. Harold J. Fowler, Lc Roy Gatton, Cyrus J. Garvin. John Glass. 1C. Roland Hartman. Brooke Hastings, John Roy Hanscom. E. F. Hansen. Waldemar Hodgskiss, Wm. L. Hayes. Lawrence Hill. Lewis L. Hibbard. Harold Harris. Earl Hardy, Carter G. Jolley. Lewis Jones. Shelton Jones. Ray S. Jackman. Russel Jackson. Frank Jacobs. Edward Knowles. R. C. Kelly. Jean Kain, Henry A. Kain, Sidney Koch. Elders King. Kenneth M. Kuhns, Raymond I.orentz. Noyes Ludwig. Ernest E. Lescher. Taylor Lillard. John Luther. Glenn Leonard, Cecil Ladenburg, Carl Limbert. Emmett McKay, Warren McMillan, Gregor McSpaddcn. Chester H. Manning, J. Whitney Mudd. Ora C. Morphcv. Lloyd Milburn. Geo. McDonald. Wallace McMahon. Abe Mashin, Ladimcr Major. Glenn Neville, Wm. B. Xoble. Dan Potter, John F. Pcnwell, Eugene Pettigrew. Leslie Peck. Harry L. Purdy, Ray Preston. Edward Porter, Wm. Rapatz. Eugene Reed, Robt. Ronne. Edwin Robinson. Ernest C. Rice. Hubert Rinehart, Lewis Rcichelt, Jere Scott, Parke Sessions, Gilpin Sackett, Chas. T. Stearns, Elvis P. Stearns, Frank Sherry. C. B. Stickler. Glenn Smith, Spencer J. Sweat, Jack Sutherland. Edw. L. Stewart. Harold Solberg, Oscar Smith, Stephen E. Taylor. Homer Todd. Wallace Tinder, Rodney Thcin, Edmund J. Vidal. Lawrence Wylie, Lawrence Wheeler. Mark Wylie. John Wilson. Herman Williams. E. J. Winwood. Ralph Page Two Monfanan 1919 _________- — Dedication We, the members of the class of 1919, in token of our appreciation of their loyalty and patriotism, affectionately dedicate this volume to the M. S. C. Boys in Service Monlanan 1919 Foreword and Greeting HE YEAR just passed has been one such as Montana State College has never experienced before and we feel the inadequacy of the printed page to chronicle the events of the past twelve months. Therefore, it has not been our purpose to attempt such. We have simply attempted to gather together a few little incidents, a few reminiscences and a few important facts, and a few of the people who have assisted in making the year 1917-18 one which will receive a page of its own in the history of the college. And as the result of our labor we present to you this twelfth volume of the “Montanan and hope that your criticism of the many imperfections and errors found within its covers will be tempered by a consideration of the many difficulties which we had to overcome. l’age Five MonTanan 1919 Montana State Board of Education Helena Helena 1 lelena By Appointment J. Bruce Kremcr --------------------------------- Butte C. H. Hall------------------------------------- Missoula (Term expires February, 1918) Leo H. Faust................-......—..............—..Libby Ward II. Xye......-..-....................... Billings (Term expires February. 1919) Walter S. Hartman...........—......—...........-..Bozeman C. E. K. Vidal..........-...-...........—......Great Falls (Term expires February, 1920) John Dietrich.........................—...-...... Helena A. L. Stone.................-.................... Dillon (Term expires February, 1921) Ex-Officio Governor S. Y. Stewart. Chairman------------------ Attorney-General S. C. Ford----------------------- State Superintendent May Trumpcr, Secretary....... I’age six Monl'anan 1919 __________—T 7 Montana State College of the University of Montana . HISTORICAL First Morrill Act of Congress, July 2. 1862. authorizes 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 institutions. Act of Montana Legislature, approved February 16. 1893, accepts these grants of land and money. Work of organization started in 1893 by Luther Foster. 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. Edward C. Elliott elected chancellor of the University of Montana, 1915. Page Seven MonTanan 1919 ] «ge ICIglic Monlanan 1919 _________ MonTanan 1919 The Faculty PROFESSORS ABBEY, M. G., A. B. (Brown University) Director of Vocational Education and Professor of Agricultural Education ARNETT, CLARE NEW TON. B. S. A. (Purdue University) Professor of Animal Husbandry On leave of absence in Red Cross service in France ATKINSON, ALFRED, B. S. (Iowa State College) M. S. (Cornell University) Professor of Agronomy Leave of absence: Federal Food Administrator for Montana Page Ten BENNIOX, FRED, A. B. (University of Utah) Physical and Athletic Director Monranan 1919 Faculty— Continued BREWER, WILLIAM F„ A. B. (Grinnell College) A. M. (Grinnell College) A. M. (Harvard University) Professor of English Leave of absence: Y. M. C. A. work at Camp Lewis CLARK, HOLLIS C. (West Point, Captain United States Army) Professor of Military Science and Tactics COBLEIGH, WILLIAM M., E. M. (College of Montana) A. M. (Columbia University) Professor of Chemistry COOLEY, ROBERT A., B. S. (Massachusetts Agricultural College) Professor of Entomology and Zoology COXKLIXG, LEOX D., C. E. (Cornell University) Professor of Civil Engineering CURRIER, AAROX H., A. B. (Oberlin College) A. M. (Oberlin College) Director of the School of Music and Professor Vocal Music FORREST, ELIZABETH, B. L. S. (University of Illinois) Librarian HAMILTOX, JAMES M„ B. S. (Union Christian College) M. S. (Union Christian College) President and Professor of Economics and Sociology HAM, FRAXK W., B. S. (Montana State College) M. S. (Montana State College) Professor of Physics HARKIXS, LILLA A., B. S. (South Dakota State College) M. S. (South Dakota State College) Professor of Home Economics HERRICK, UXA B. Dean of Women HOLST, JOHX H. Principal of the Secondary Schools, and Director of the Summer Session, and Assistant Professor of English Page Eleven LIXDFIELD, FREDERICK B., B. S. A. (Ontario Agricultural College) Dean of Agriculture TionTanan 1919 Faculty—Continued MARTIN, GEORGE LESTER, B. S. (Iowa State College) Professor of Dairy Husbandry NASH, Y. GIFFORD Professor of Piano Music PLEW, WILLIAM R., B. S. (Rose Polytechnic Institute) M. S. (Rose Polytechnic Institute) Professor of Architectural and Civil Engineering RICHTER, ARTHUR W., B. M. E. (University of Wisconsin) M. E. (University of Wisconsin) M. M. E. (University of Wisconsin) Dean of Engineering and Professor of Mechanical Engineering SCHOPPE, WILLIAM F., B. S. (University of Maine) M. S. (University of Maine) Professor of Poultry Husbandry SWINGLE, DEANE B.. B. S. (Kansas State Agricultural College) M. S. (University of Wisconsin) Professor of Botany and Bacteriology TALLMAN, WILLIAM D., B. S. (University of Wisconsin) Professor of Mathematics THALER, JOSEPH A., E. E. (University of Minnesota) Professor of Electrical Engineering WELCH, HOWARD. A. B. (University of Missouri) B. S. A. (University of Missouri) D. Y. M. (Cornell University) Professor of Veterinary Science WHIPPLE, ORVILLE B.. B. S. (Kansas State Agricultural College) Professor of Horticulture WILSON, R. O.. B. S. (South Dakota State College) Professor of Secretarial Students and Registrar ASSISTANT PROFESSORS BALDWIN, LANA A. Assistant Professor of Art Pa� e Twelve BALLINGER, FLORENCE Assistant Professor of Domestic Art lionlanan 1919 Faculty- Continued BREWER, HELEN R.. A. B. (Grinnell College) Assistant Professor of History CEHRS, CARRIE, A. R. (University of Denver) A. M. (University of Denver) Assistant Professor of German CHALLEXDER, RALPH 'I'.. R. S. (Kansas State Agricultural College) Assistant Professor in Trades and Industry CURRIER, EDWARD L., R. S. (University of Nebraska) Assistant Professor of Farm Management DUDDY, EDWARD A., A. B. (Bowdoin College) A. M. (Harvard University) Assistant Professor of English FOOTE, HERBERT B., R. S. (Ottawa 'University) M. A. (Kansas University) Assistant Professor of Botany and Bacteriology FORD. CARLOTTA MARKS, A. B. (University of Illinois) Assistant Professor of Home Economics GIESEKER. LEONARD F., D. S. (University of Nebraska) M. S. (Cornell University) Assistant Professor of Agronomy JEXXISOX, HARRY M., R. S. (Massachusetts Agricultural College) M. A. (Wabash College) Assistant Professor of Botany and Bacteriology JOSEPH, W. E., R. S. (Purdue University) PH. I). (University of Illinois) Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry LIVINGSTON, ALFRED, R. S. (University of Chicago) A. M. (University of Chicago) Assistant Professor of Vocational Education MURDOCK, HARVEY E., B. S. (University of Colorado) M. E. (University of Illinois) C. E. (University of Illinois) Assistant Professor of Farm Mechanics McCHORD. R. C, A. R. (Central University) R. S. A. (Iowa State College) Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry Page Thirteen MonTanan 1919 Faculty Continued SNOW, FRANK C.. C. E. (Ohio State University) Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry SPAULDING, MILO HERRICK. A. B. (Leland Stanford Junior University) A. M. (Leland Stanford Junior Univ’y) Assistant Professor of Zoology STARRING, CECIL C.. B. S. (South Dakota State College) Assistant Professor of Horticulture WHITCOMB, WILLIAM O., B. S. A. (North Dakota Agricultural College) M. S. A. (Cornell University) Assistant Professor of Agronomy WOHLENBERG, WALTER J., B. S. (University of Nebraska) M. S. (University of Illinois) Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering INSTRUCTORS BRENEMAN, ANNIE T., B. S. (Montana State College) Instructor of Mathematics CUB IN E, GEORGIA, A. B. (Kansas State University) Instructor in English HARTMAN, JUNE, B. S. (Montana State College) Instructor in Piano HOMANN, FREDERICK C., B. S. (Montana State College) Instructor in Mechanical Engineering HOWARD, LOUIS L. Instructor in Hand Music HYTREE, EDWARD C.. B. S. (Ohio Wesleyan University) A. M. (Ohio State University) Instructor in Chemistry JACKSON, FRED O. Instructor in Violin and Orchestra JONES, THEDA M. Instructor in Stenography and Typewriting KATELY, FRED Instructor in Forge and Foundry Page Fourteen MonFanan 1919 ___________- — -r ZZ Faculty Continued KIEFER, JAMES A., B. S. (Montana State College) Instructor in Physics LIBBY, RALPH, B. S. (Dartmouth College) M. S. S. (Amos Tuck School of Administration and Finance, Dartmouth College) Instructor in Secretarial Studies MILLER, F. CLIFFORD, B. S. (James Millikin University) Instructor in Mechanical Engineering MOORE. MURIEL Instructor in Art OSTERHOLM, LISA, B. S. (Columbia University) A. M. (Columbia University) Instructor in Home Economics QUAW, MIGXOX M., B. S. (Montana State College) A. M. (Columbia University) Instructor in English On leave of absence SHEA, HEXRY M., PH. G. (South Dakota State College) B. S. (South Dakota State College) M. S. (South Dakota State College) Food and Drug Analyst SLOAX, ROYAL D., B. S. (University of Montana) Instructor in Electrical Engineering Leave of absence in U. S. navy WALLIX, FLOREXCE, A. B. (State University of Iowa) Instructor in French and Spanish ASSISTANTS DOXALDSOX, JESSIE, A. B. (University of Minnesota) Assistant in English LUXD, JAXELLE, B. S. (Montana State College) Assistant in Chemistry MAXWELL, LORA. B. PD. (Montana State Xormal College) Assistant in Physical Education MonTanan 1919 Faculty Concluded PARK. JOHN C. Assistant in Engineering POWELL. GREGORY S., A. I . (University of Montana) Assistant in English Leave of absence in U. S. army STRAND, A. LEROY. B. S. (Montana State College) Assistant in Entomology TRETSVEX, OSCAR Assistant in Animal Husbandry TRUMAN, IDA, B. S. (Montana State College) Assistant in Home Economics Pukc Sixteen - Cii _____________fl Monlanan 1919 Experiment Station Staff LINFIELD, FREDERICK B., B. S. A. (Ontario Agricultural College) Director ARNETT. CLARE NEWTON. B. S. A. (Purdue University) Animal Husbandry ATKINSON, ALFRED, B. S. (Iowa State College) Agronomy BURKE, EDMUND. B. S. (Montana State College) M. S. (Cornell University) Chemistry and Meteorology COOLEY, ROBERT A., B. S. (Massachusetts Agricultural College) Entomology CURRIER. EDWIN L., B. S. (University of Nebraska) Farm Management JANKE. E. W., B. S. (University of Minnesota) Superintendent of Grain Laboratory MURDOCK, HARVEY E., B. S. (University of Colorado) M. E. (University of Illinois) C. E. (University of Illinois) Agricultural Engineer SCHOPPE, WILLIAM F . B. S. (University of Maine) M. S. (University of Maine) Poultry SWINGLE, DEANE B., B. S. (Kansas State Agricultural College) M. S. (University of Wisconsin) Botany and Bacteriology WELCH, HOWARD, A. B. (University of Missouri) B. S. A. (University of Missouri) D. V. M. (Cornell University) Veterinary WHIPPLE. ORVILLE B., B. S. (Kansas State Agricultural College) Horticulture DEPARTMENT ASSISTANTS BUSH. MORRIS J., B. S. (University of Nebraska) A. M. (University of Nebraska) PH. D. (University of Minnesota) Chemistry GIESEKER, LEONARD F., B. S. (University of Nebraska) M. S. A. (Cornell University) Agronomy JONES, RAY S.. B. S. (Montana State College) Chemistry Page Seventeen MonTanan 1919 Experiment Station Staff Continued JOSEPH. Y. E., B. S. (Purdue University) PII. D. (University of Illinois) Animal Husbandry MORRIS. H. F... B. S. (Montana State College) Botany and Bacteriology NELSON. JOSEPH B. Agronomy PARKER. JOHN' R., B. S. (Massachusetts Agricultural College) Entomology PIXCKXEY. REUBEN M.. B. S. (Nebraska W esleyan University) A. M. (University of Nebraska) Chemistry QUINN, E. J., B. S. (Notre Dame University) Chemistry STARRING, CECIL C . B. S. (South Dakota State College) Horticulture T RETS YEN, OSCAR Animal Husbandry Sub-stations JUDITH BASIN SUB-STATION, MOCCASIN STEPHENS. JOHN M. Superintendent DONALDSON, NOBLE C., B. S. (Montana State College) Assistant MOOMAW, LEROY, B. S. (Missouri State University) Assistant NORTH MONTANA SUB-STATION, HAVRE MORGAN, GEORGE, B. S. (Montana State College) Superintendent HUNTLEY SUB-STATION. HUNTLEY HANSEN, DAN Superintendent NOBLE. EDW ARD, B. S. (Montana State College) Assistant SEAMANS, ARTHUR, B. S. (Montana State College) Assistant HORTICULTURAL SUB-STATION. CORVALLIS THORXBER, HARVEY Superintendent Page Eighteen Monfanan 1919 Agricultural Extension Staff COOLEY, FRED S., P . S. (Massachusetts Agricultural College) Director ABBEY, M. J.. A. R. (Brown University) Leader of Bovs and Girls' Clubs BEERS, WAY LAX!) L.. R. A. (Brown University) Market Specialist BEXXIOX. FRED. A. R. (University of Utah) M. S. (University of Pennsylvania) Assistant County Agent I.eader HARTMAN. WILLIAM J., R. S. A. (Ontario Agricultural College) D. Y. M. (Chicago Veterinary College) Live Stock Specialist LOTT. E. II.. R. S. (Cornell University) R. S. A. (Iowa State College) Ass’stant County Agent Leader OGILYIE. MINA, M. S. (Iowa State College) Home Economics Specialist POTTER. C. E. Assistant Club Leader OUAW. MIGXOX M.. R. S. (Montana State College) M. A. (Columbia University) Assistant Leader of Home Demonstration Agents ROW E. RESS M.. R. S. (University of Minnesota) Home Economics Specialist TAYLOR. J. C.. B. S. (Montana State College) Assistant County Agent Leader THOMPSON. W. E.. R. S. (Kansas Agricultural College) Field Agent in Dairying WILSON. MILBURN LINCOLN, R. S. A. (Iowa State College) State Leader of County Agents COUNTY AGRICULTURISTS ANDERSON. A. D. (Minnesota School of Agriculture) Richland County. Sidney ANDERSON. E. , R. S. A. (North Dakota Agricultural College) Sheridan County. Havre BANKER, PAUL P., B. S. (University of Wisconsin) Hill County. Havre BROICH. WALTER P., R. S. A. (Oklahoma Agricultural College) M. S. (Oregon Agricultural College) Rosebud County. Forsyth Pajre Nineteen 7 MonTanan 1919 Agricultural Extension Staff—Continued BUSH, C. A. (University of Minnesota) Flathead County, Kalispell CAMPBELL, J. R., B, S. (Iowa State College) M. S. (Iowa State College) Missoula County. Missoula CLARKSEN, R. E., B. S. (Montana State College) Phillips County. Malta FULLER, F. E., B. S. A. (Kansas Agricultural College) M. S. A. (Iowa State College) County Agent at Large GORDON . W. R., B. S. A. (West Virginia University) Broadwater County, Townsend HAMPTEN, SAMUEL Assistant County Agent Western Dawson County, Sumatra HILLMAN, F. M., B. S. (University of Minnesota) Sanders County, Thompson Falls JONES, Y. H., B. S. A. (West Virginia University) Stillwater. Columbus MACSPADDEN, F. E., B. S. (Montana State College) Cascade County, Great Falls MENDENHALL, D. W., B. S. A. (North Dakota Agricultural College) Dawson County. Glendive MICHELS, C. W., B. S. A. (North Dakota Agricultural College) M. S. (University of Wisconsin) Toole County, Shelby MURDOCK, W. S., B. S. (Utah Agricultural College) Teton County, Choteau PETERSON, C. H. (Minnesota School of Agriculture) Fergus County. Lewistown SCOTT, R. S., B. S. A. (University of Illinois) Musselshell County. Roundup SHINN, W. R., B. S. A. (University of Illinois) Choteau County, Fort Benton SKUSE, W. , B. S. (Washington State College) C. E. (Washington State College) Lewis and Clark County, Helena Monlanan 1919 Agricultural Extension Staff-Concluded SPRING, L. H., B. S. A. (North Dakota Agricultural College) Ravalli, Grant and Powell Counties. Hamilton STAPLETON. V. P., B. S. A. (North Dakota Agricultural College) District Agent STEBBINS. M. E., B. S. (North Dakota Agricultural College) Valley County, Glasgow THOREINNSEN. M. A., B. S. A. (North Dakota Agricultural College) Blaine County. Chinook YERKINGTON, C. M., 15. S. (South Dakota Agricultural College) Custer County, Miles City ASSISTANT COUNTY AGENTS ROBERTS, OTTO Sheridan County. Plentywood ROSS. THOS. A., B. S. (Montana State College), to be conferred 1918 Hill County. Havre STRANAHAN, CLINTON G., B. S. (Montana State College), to be conferred 1918 Fergus County, Lewistown HOME DEMONSTRATION AGENTS BARNARD, E. M.. B. S. (Kansas State Agricultural College) Home Demonstration Agent, Yellowstone District BETZ, N. O., B. A. (University of Wisconsin) Home Demonstration Agent, Great Falls BUSH, C. A., B. A. (Minnesota State University) Home Demonstration Agent, Missoula County KELLY J. A., B. S. (Montana State College) Home Demonstration Agent, Stillwater County NEWELL, MAY Home Demonstration Agent, Fergus County OLSEN, ANTOINETTE, B. S. (Minnesota State University) Home Demonstration Agent. Sheridan County REYNOLDS, L. W. Home Demonstration Agent, Lewis and Clark County and Broadwater County ROOSEVELT, G. C.. B. S. (Montana State College) Home Demonstration Agent. Gallatin County WOOD. C. M., B. S. (Washington State College) Home Demonstration Agent, Flathead County YOUNG, R. G., B. S. (Montana State College) Home Demonstration Agent, Butte Page Twenty-one Monlanan 1919 Page Twenty-two Page Twenty-three MonTanan 1919 Class of 1918 OFFICERS BLANCHE BORDER ..................President THEO REDDICK....................Vice-President HELEN LUND......................„....Secretary JOHN McCABE Treasurer Colors: Purple and Gold. Motto: “All Together. BLANCHE BORDER. Bozeman. Mont. Home Economics. Thesis: War Breads. Docs: Boostcrincs; Home Economics Club: Class President (4); Red Cross: Dramatic Club (3 and 4); Alpha Omicron Pi. Monlanan THOMAS A. ROSS. Ada. Mont. .■hiiimtl Husbandry. Basketball O. 2. 3. 4): Captain Bobcats (4); M” Club: Interclass Track (2); Athletic Council: Football (3. 4): Baseball (1): V. M. C. A. Cabinet (2); Class Persident (2): Grain Judging Team (2): Pres. Assoc. Students (4); Pres. Student Senate (4); Stags: Boosters: Agricultural Club: Pres. I.es Bouffons; T. O. C.: Delta Chi (1. 2. 3): Sigma Chi (4): Fusser’s Club (4). MYRTLE Kl’HNS, Kalispell. Mont. Home Economics. Thesis: A Study of Quantity in Foods. Boosterines; Does: Y. V. C. A.; Red Cross: Phi I'psilon Omicron: Alpha Omicron Pi: H. F. Club: Mugg Club. HAROLD F. FIPPENGER. Electrical Engineering. Thesis: Power Plant Design. Stags: Boosters: Orchestra (1. 2. 3. 4): Electrical Club; Mem. of A. I. E. E. MINNIE BABBIT. Victor. Mont. Home Economics. Thesis: Infants’ Comfort Outfit. Y. Y. C. A. Cabinet (3. 4); Docs; Booster Incs; H. F.. Club. Rl’PERT B. STREETS. Helena. Mont. Botany and Bacteriology. Thesis: Identification of Woody Plants in Winter by Their Twig Characters. Exp. (1. 2); Managing Editor Exp. (2); Editor Exp. (2): Editor 1918 Montanan (3); Oratory (1); Boosters: Stags. Omega Beta. MARTHA JOHNSON. Clancy. Mont. Home Economics. Thesis: Conservation as Applied to Clothing. Y. W. C. A.; Boosterines; Does: H. E. Club; Dramatic Club: Mugg Club: Class Tennis: Alpha Omicron Pi. Page Twenty-five MonTanan 1919 JOHN J. BURKE Electrical Engineering. Thesis: Design and Construction of a Spot Welding Transformer. Class Football (3); Cadet First Sergeant (3); Cadet Captain (4); Electric Club; Stags; Student Branch A. I. E. E. MARY DANIELSON. Miles City. Mom. Zoology (inti Entomology Yice-Pres. Class (1); Glee Club; Y. W. C. A.; Pres. Local Alpha Phi; Pres. Alpha Omicron Pi; Boosterines; Docs; Red Cross: Class Tennis. HOWE C. ROTH WELL. Civil Engineering. Columbus. Mont. Thesis: A Pavement for Columbus. Mont. University of Utah (1): Class Basketball (2. 3); Class Baseball (2. 3. 4); Civil Engineering Society; Boosters; Stage: Omega Beta: T. O. C. HATTIE ARNESON. Seeretarial. Big Timber, Mont. Boosterines; Does; Y. W. C. A.; Secy. Student Senate (3): Secy. College Red Cross Auxiliary (4): Alpha Omicron Pi. ROY C. HAGEN, Great Falls. Mont. Electrical Engineering. Thesis: Design and Construction of a One Microfarad Oil Condenser. Band (1. 2. 3. 4); Trcas. Electrical Club (2); Pres. Class (3); Councilman A. S. S. of M. S. C. (3); Class Tennis and Track (2. 4): Member of A. 1. E. hi. (3. 4 : Pres. Electrical Club (4); Freshman Class Advisor (4): Omega Beta; Stags; Boosters; D. D. FLORENCE NOBLE. Bozeman. Mont. Applied Art. Thesis: Handwrought Links and Their Fastenings. Dramatic Club: S. S. S.; Does: Phi Gamma. Page Twenty-six Tionfanan 1919 CARLYLE E. HELSTROM. Civil Engineering. Anaconda. Mont. Thesis: A Pavement for Columbus. Mont. Class Track (1. 2. 3): Cross Country (1. 2. 3); Civil Engineering Society; Boosters; Stags. MARY ROWE. Victor. Mont. Secretarial. Y. W. C. A.; Boosterines: Docs; Red Cross Secy.: Y. Y. C. A. (3); Vice-Pres. Y. W. C. A. (4). HAROLD M. WERRE. Bozeman. Mont. Animal Husbandry. Class Athletics (1, 3): Reporter Exp. (4); Stags: Treas. of Intercollegiate Prohibition Assn. (2): Member of A. S. M. S. C. HELEN' GRAY. Bozeman. Mont. Home Economies. Thesis: The Use of Peanuts and Peanut Products in Cooking. H. E. Club: Glee Club; Docs: Boosterines; Theta Xi. JOHN H. McCABE. Kalispell. Mont. Electrical Engineering. Thesis: Design and Construction of a One Microfarad Oil Condenser. Class Treas. (3. 4); Vice-Pres. Electrical Engineering Society (3): Football (4): Class Football (2. 3. 4); Boosters: Stags: Omega Beta; Pres. College Thrift So-city. BEULAH C. HALLER. Butte. Mont. Home Economics. Thesis: War Bread. Boosterines; Docs: H. E. Club; Class Tennis: Serenado: D. D.: Glee Club: Mugg Club: Y. W. C. A.; Duo Triumvirate: Phi Upsilon Omicron. Page Twenty-seven MonTanan 1919 i ALGIER POPE, Bozeman. Mom. Media n ical E ngin eering. Thesis: Power Plant Design. Mechanical Engineering Society; Stag; Booster. ALICE MYRTLE McCOXE. Home Economics. Miles City, Mom. LOUISE LANGUOR. Bozeman. Mom. Home Economics. Thesis: Conservation Recipes. Boosterines; Does; H. E. Club: Y. W. C. A.; Dramatic Club; Pres. Red Cross (4). Thesis: Cornflour. Boosterines; Does: Sec. H. E. Club (2); Vicc-Pres. Y. Y. C. A. (4); Red Cross; Mugg Club; Pres. Phi Upsilon Omicron; Alpha Omicron Pi. WARREN DRUMMOND. Mechanical Engineering. Helena, Mont. FRANK O’CONNOR. Red Lodge. Mont. Animal Husbandry. Interclass Football (3); Pres. Stags (4); Agriculture Club; Boosters; Omega Beta. Beta. Thesis: Power Plant Design. Band (1, 2. 3. 4); Orchestra (I, 2): Class Baseball (1. 2. 3. 4); College Baseball O. 2): Mgr. Baseball (4); Mechanical Engineering Society; Comm. Interests; Musical. A. S. S. of M. S. C. (2. 3. 4); Pres. Mech. Engineering Society (2): Omega Beta: Stags; Boosters: D. D. GLADYS RITZ. Anaconda. Mont. Chemistry. College of Deer Lodge (1); Chemistry Club; Pres. Chcm. Club (4); Y. W. C. A.; Mugg Club; Docs: Boosterines; Class Tennis: Glee Club. Page Twenty-eight Tionlanan 1 GORDON SEWELL. Anaconda, Mont. I min st rial Chemistry. M. K. Society (1): Chem. Club (2. 3. 4); Exp. Glee Club; Tug of War (1. 2): Vice-Pres. Chemistry Club (4); Stag. RUBV HODGKISS, Chotcau. Mont. Home Economics. Thesis: Cornflour. Boosterines; Red Cross; Pres, of Does (4); Vice-Pres. Class (3); H. E. Club: Mugg Club; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Alpha Omicron Pi. THEODORE REDDICK. Hermosa. South Dakota Animal Husbandry. Vice-Pres. Class (4); Class Football (2): Baseball (2); Exponent (4); Kappa Xu; Agri. Club: Boosters. ELIZAB FTH F.MHOFF. Home Economies. StevensvilU-. Mont. Thes's: Standardizing Recipes in Cur- rent Magazines. Dramatic Club; Boosterines: Doe: Glee Club (3); Secv. V. W. C. A. (3); H. E. Club; Treas. V. W. C. A. (4); Pres. H. E. Club (4); Mugg Club. ERCELL W. BUNN EL. Electrical Engineering. Bozeman. Motlt. Thesis: Power Plant Design. Class Basketball (1. 2): Band (1. 2. 3. 4); Secy, and Treas. M. E. Society (2); Stags; Boosters: Omega Beta. HELEN SARAH LUND. AtHied Art. Three Forks, Mont. Thesis: Textile Design for Painted Fabrics. Student Senate (4): Does: Dramatic Club: S. S. S.: Phi Gamma. Page Twenty-nine NonTanan 1919 JOSEPHINE KOUXTZ. Home Economics. Bozeman, Mom. MEDRA HALL. Bozeman. Mont. Home Economics. Thesis: Standardizing Recipes in Cur- rent Magazines. Pres. Co-ed Barbs; H. E. Club: Docs: Boosterines; J. A. M. M. Club; Phi Gamma. ULMONT SWAN. Butte. Mont. Mechanical Engineering. Thesis: Design ot‘ a Power Plant. Boosters; Stags; Baseball (1): Secy, and Treas. Mechanical Engineering Society (4). IRENE ABRAHAM SON. Home Economics. Red Lodge. Mont. Thesis: Household Linen. Boosterines: Red Cross; Does: Mugg Club; H. E. Club: Phi Upsilon Omicron: Alpha Omicron Pi. Thesis: The Use of Peanuts and Peanut Products in Cooking. Does; Boosterines; H. E. Club; Phi Upsilon Omicron. CLINTON STRANAHAN. Animal Husbandry. Fort Benton. Mont. Class Baseball (1); Stags: Boosters; Exponent: Class Football (2): Class Baseball (1); Editor Exponent (4); Les Bouf-fons; Managing Editor Exp. (3); Delta Chi; Sigma Chi. MARIE FLOOD. Park City. Mont. Home Economies. Thesis: Planning Family Dietary. V. W. C. A. Cabinet; Pres. Y. W. C. A. f3): Class Tennis; Boosterines: Doe: Red Cross. Page Thirty MonTanan 1919 MARJORIE QUAW. Bozeman. Mont. Applied Art. Thesis: Interior Decoration for High Schools. Doc; S. S. S : Art Editor of the 1918 Annual; Pres Dramatic Club (4); Society Reporter of Exponent (4). MRS. MARY HOLLAND BROWN. Home Economics. Bozeman, Mont. Thesis: Infants’ Outfits. H. E. Club; Directory Board Y. W. C. A.; Phi Upsilon Omicron. MonTanan 1919 Page Thirty-two Pajfe Thlrty-threg MonTanan 1919 Class of 1919 ER X EST ST A X LEV..............President DOROTHY M1LLS..........._...Vice-President DORIS IXGRAM__________________ Secretary PAUL DAYIDSOX..............-.....Treasurer Colors: Cherry Red and Silver Gray. Motto: “Come on, let’s go.” ERNEST STANLEY Ernest is the man Diogenes looked for with a lantern. He handles the A. S. M. S. C. money, and then they trust him as business manager of the Annual. That is an awful lot of money for one man. He hasn't left town suddenly as yet. so everyone thinks it is perfectly secure. He used to have a cousin in school who played quarterback on the football team. GREGOR MACMILLAN Mac. before he Joined the roll of honor and enlisted for the Third Officers' Training camp, was the total and complete jazz center of the institution. As cheer leader and social leader, he stood alone, and it is regretted by the entire student body that he is no longer active on the hill. We look for him to return and again take up his work with his old style “pep” and enthusiasm. DAVID GRAY Dave is one of the fiddles in Jackson's College orchestra. When not otherwise occupied he plays for dances and any kind of excitement that may come up. When he Is not playing for dances, he is stepping to them, though it has been said he never goes out with a girl. Of course there arc rumors —this publication prints nothing but authentic statements. Page Thirty-four TionTanan 1919 PARKER STONE Parker is another pebble on the beach, and makes more noise than his sister Louise. He plays a horn in the band, fusses a little, studies a little and can even be found attending classes when there isn’t anything more exciting going on. He enlisted in the naw as a musician, but was notified that that department was full, so he now waits patiently for his call. LUCILK MONFORTON Lucile is one of the prominent ring leaders of the Phi Gammas. She says she used to be quite active, but her increase in weight makes it necessary for her to assume a more quiet and dignified attitude. She is sensitive about this, and the readers will confer a favor on the management by not doing any promiscuous advertising. GEORGIA KNOTT Georgia has the distinction of being the first suffragette editor of a Montanan, as well as the first girl to run the College Book Store. There have been women who assisted in this latter capacity. Her faith in the extension service and the good it accomplishes is absolutely firm. Has been seen dragging a man to church on Sunday evenings and wears an “M“ sweater. EARL NORRIS Norris is a chemist with a rare sense of humor. He believes in investigation, especially in regard to the physiological effects of bisulphide of carbon when applied to tender flesh. From all reports, his experiments have proven highly successful, the results being beyond his highest expectations. PAUL DAVIDSON Paul is a good speller, so he occasionally steps out with Marie. By looking over the records it will be found that he is a chemist, delving into the secrets of most anything t h a t needs analyzing. When not absorbed in his studies and carrying an armload of books, he has distinct social aspirations His one and only irremediable fault is that he is related to the faculty. ROBERT SMITH Bob is a minister's son —and you know what that means. He has insectivorous tendencies, but spends most of his time mailing out bulletins for the Experiment Station, when he isn't calling at the Grain Lab. or running his Ford. Page Thirty-five MonTanan 1919 19 19 AZALEA LIN FIELD Azalea is a garnet type of blond, who thought she would like to attend a big school. After a semester at the University of Minnesota. where she made an enviable record, she was welcomed back to Montana. where the sun shines every day. and her sunny smiles and disposition are not so prominent. EARL PRENTISS “Fat plays a trombone In Lou's “Big Noise.” and is quite an essential part thereof. He has a build strongly resembling some of our former presidents, and a curiosity resembling Edison. When not doing anything else, he works on the campus, and has been known to act as a self-constituted vigilance committee. when the campus was unusually inviting on pleasant spring evenings. MELVIN SENZ Senz was one of the big corks In the football lineup. That is. he plugged a big hole In the line. Has social ambitions and is offering one M sweater for rent to any member of Hamilton Hall who will wear it. Is chief buck of the Stags for the coming year—woe to the Freshmen. ETTA HAYNES Etta is one of those good-looking girls—see illustration—who never breaks a heart, though she has plenty of chances to do so. She attends all social functions. and strictly to business, so hasn't an enemy on the hill. Besides having two friends in the aviation service, she has more left on the hill. Judging from appearances, she is a wonderful recruiting officer for Uncle Sam's forces. MAUDE PERRINO When Maude comes around she makes about as much noise as a broken watch. An exceptional girl—never talks unless it is necessary, and finds that that Is not very oft n. A ?uiet and reserved girl, no uss and feathers, but Just all girl. She is the kind that makes a real balanced ration. RUSSELL DAVIS Dave came to school and had nothing to do with the fair sex—absolutely not. He went his own quiet way rejoicing, but since then —far be It from any of the Montanan staff to make any slanderous remark— Dave hasn't much use for his old time men friends. He has even been accused of causing a “thrill at the Dorm—(whatever that is). Page Thirty-six Tionfanan 1919 __________——- r7 ESTHER EAMBS She is one of those rare individuals always found attending: strictly to her own troubles and cares, never bothering: other people’s interests. I n d e e d . Essie is a regular hookworm—only not for textbooks. She joined the class of J� 10 in their sophomore year and Montana Wesleyan’s loss was a gain for us. RUSSELL TEMPLETON Russell is a fiery-headed youth with tendencies toward being a chemist. Wears an asbestos hat and uses a steel comb. Has often been seen stepping into the limelight with a skirt alongside, but doesn't let It occur often enough to develop any rumors or Dorm” scandal. GEORGE JACOBY George is attending school because he could not get into the service, though it wasn't because he didn't try. He is a firm believer in stag parties and inter-class scraps, and has a disposition that can’t be beat, in spite of his auburn (?) locks. LYNNIE CHATTIN Lays claim to being a sister of Earl’s, and is the tiniest girl in school. She has some of her big sister's classmates beat, as she wears a Sigma Chi pin. an “M sweater, and blush -ingly mentions something about Fred during the conversation. It seems sad for for one so young, but doubtless it cannot be helped. ARTHUR HOEM When the young ladies go down town and are drawn into Braien's by the attractive posters in the window, they must blame it on Art. He can draw anything from a pay check to a crowd, and his posters for college functions are true works of Art.” Is a thorough believer in economy. CHESTER McVEY Mac” is a quiet sort of man. who works and studies, and studies and works. He shows no peculiar fondness for the fair sex and has no objections to taking their pennies and nickles when they visit the candy counter. In fact, Mac is rather a brute, the way he takes people’s money. Page Thirty-seven MARIE WATERMAN Marie is a very quiet girl, seldom heard and not often seen. She cares nothing whatever about society, and studies all the time. She is a thoroughbred book-worm, but like most worms she has turned. A college dance without Marie is the same as the weird and wonderful doodle bug —“there ain't no sich insect. KENT ERWIN Kent is a quiet, inoffensive sort of chap. He has nothing whatever to do with society a n d n o w spends most of his time driving a racing model Ford car. While there is only room for two in the car. it is usually gracefully and artistically c a m o u -flaged, so as to resemble a football scrimmage or a free-for-all fight. HORACE TAYLOR Nig” or Little Rhtz-opus Is a terror when he thinks enough about it to don a football suit. His gentle occupation of moving pianos and furniture for t lie Taylor Transfer company, does not allow him to develop an athletic constitution. He delights in giving joy-rides in his Avery touring car. LOUISE STONE Louise does not consider herself the only pebble on the beach, nor does she claim relationship to the Rock of Ages. For the most part a quiet person, but noisy with the best of them when occasion demands. such as rallies or football and basketball games. LURA BEATTY The old time saying of being seen and not heard, does not apply to this member of the Juniors. She once aspired to be a bug-ologist and could be seen wandering toward the bug building on nice spring days while others were strolling in the shade of the cottonwoods. LEO HUMPHREY Hump” — not meaning camel's—is one of those meek, demure chemists who work in the stock-room at times, grabs grades and steps out with his Love.” His social pleasures never interfere with his duties, and he can often be found hanging around the “Hub,” trying to sell clothes to poor college students. He has a rare gift of gab and blarney which he uses to good advantage. MonTanan 1919 Page Thirty-eight MonTanan 1919 --a--------- SAMUEL SCOTT “Sam or Scotty— neither makes him mad. wished himself onto the Juniors by staying out of school a year. The lS's loss was the lb's gain—and he doesn't seem the least bigheaded about it. He is of a very gentle disposition, but has been known to take part in a good class scrap when the provocation was great enough. MARIE BUNNELL Marie made her debut into society years ago (she doesn't look it). Her troubles with biology and spelling have caused her to age greatly. How-do-you-spell-it Bunnell once had a case when in high school and, even now, the case is opened once in a while to the great delight of all concerned. T h e other half of the combine is still in school and apparently well and happy. LUCY AXTELL Lucy is blessed with a sunny disposition, an uncle who is the justice of the peace, and a Buiek automobile. belonging to someone else. Her grades look like a youngster learning the alphabet, who hasn't progressed beyond the first letter and, in spite of that, she finds some time for riding in the open air— and all the world wondered.” WILL B. MABEE Bill is one of those fellows who hang around the Bug Building absorbing knowledge of things insectivorous by direct contact. He has been spending some time trying to work out the life history and biological significance of the affinity bug, but so far his bugs have died young and he is now in search of a newer and healthier species. JAMES Me EL WEE Jimmy showed his heart was in the right place by trying to get into the military service. His light weight was against him and he drank enough water to sink a transport trying to gain weight. We are sorry for Jimmy, but glad that he can remain with us. GLADYS LECKLITER We ain't saying a word” —it is said that she sees Green—there is no incriminating evidence In this book. Gladys is one of our number who has the proper dignity for a Junior. She spends a large part of her time in dabbing paint on canvas with wonderful results. Says the campus is perfect when it is “Green.” Rage Thirty-nine MonTanan 1919 1 9 1 9 ADA BAKER Ada declares that she has no relatives at the Bon Ton nor in the Freshman class. She spends considerable time and red ink on Freshman shorthand notebooks. She is always ready for a good time, but her studies do not suffer from lack of attention. HENRY MUNTZER Dutch was once picked on by Prexy when playing a game of pool. Since then he hasn’t g r o v n v e r y much, but Is over twenty-one. as he carries a check book. Mis German ancestry doesn’t seem to bother him any. and his feelings for the Kaiser rank with the rankest. If there is anything in that saying “Brevity is the soul of wit,” the Dutchman is sure witty. STELLA SOLBERG Part of Stella’s course left school to attend the Third Officers' Training camp. Since then her other studies have received her whole and undivided attention. Nothing Interferes with her work—any more —and she thinks fussing is a rather frivolous and unworthy pastime anyway. GLEN MAJOR Glen is a quiet but jolly good fellow and is missed by his many friends on the hill. Although he has been gone for many months to serve “Uncle Sam. we insist on keeping his pleasant countenance among the Juniors. ETTA NORCUTT Etta Is a diminutive maid, running Lynnle Chat tin a close second as smallest in school. Her big brown eyes are the kind that make a man's heart forget it is supposed to do duty as a pumping station. She is partial to flowers, has a great fondness for them, and believes that green houses and green house workers are essential to the national welfare. EVELYN SEELEY Evelyn is of the blond type, strawberry variety, who has a distinct resemblance to a ray of sunshine. She is always sunshiny and has never been known to get real sore about anything. Has a musical talent and takes it out on a typewriter. In fact she is the best ragtime typewriter artist that has been In the institution for some time. Page Forty TionTanan 1919 __N UlL NELSON GRAVES Gravy is one of the stellar athaletes of the institution, and during his spare moments he studies, except when attending all the dances, movies, and strolling on the campus between times. He is one of the bird men, and his name should appear on the Roll of Honor with the rest. 19 19 DOROTHY MILLS “Dot would like gravy for every meal but is forced to go without some of the time. Of late it has seemed as though Dot must hate to walk alone, as she is always accompanied, and always by the same man. However, no one has ever thought of blaming the man—except those he got the best of at some previous time. DORIS INGRAM “Fuzz is one of the Jol-liest of the Jolly Juniors, perhaps because she doesn’t have to worry about curling her hair. She takes Home Economics, but does not believe in making a Home Maker’s course out of it since so many of the boys have gone to war. She still believes her brother is better than any other girl’s brother. EARL CHATTIN Earl can be found working in the Grain Lab. most any time of the day. As a seed counter he has few equals, and claims the honor of champion high diver of the IP's. He is also a general bureau of information, and has been accused of giving advice to good - looking working girls. His fund of information is a boon to his classmates about examination time. ELMO MARCH ION Marchion believes that the hand is an organization brought about by a divine providence. To this end he works, practices and plays the traps, making all the noise he can for Lou's Big Noise.” KATIIERINE KEARNS “Katinka” or “Ratty is one of those rare rays of sunshine, and not at all what one of her nicknames implies. She is the recipient of a rare affection from one member of the Junior Class, and was even found wearing a bright and glistening cigar band on the third finger of her left hand. Page Forty-one MonTanan 1919 HELEN SWAN Father” Swan joined the Junior Class this year and has proven herself to he one of the most loyal members. She is the only Kiri taking the architectural engineering course and is proving the fact that girls can do a man's work Just as well, if not better, than a man. Helen is a real booster for the Architectural society. JAMES FITZGERALD Fit ” believes in making the most of everything, so he takes a try at most activities on the hill. His abilities at basketball are only exceeded by his track reputation. You will see his face appear elsewhere In these pages and he will be rather scantily clad, in comparison, but he's used to it. ALBERT STARK Jedge” was wished onto the Juniors when he came here, having previously been exposed to a higher education. It was a clear gain for the Class of 'li� —so why kick. He Is what is technically and universally known as a “good scout, one of the Junior’s best boosters and strongest men. Page Forty-two Page Forty-three MonTanan 1919 Class of 1920 C) F F I C E R S FREDERICK STEEL..................... President HELEN ROSE...................—...Vice-President MAR MILLIGAN...................... Secretarv LLRO SC HMID.................... Treasurer Colors: Green and White. FRFIDERICK STEEL President of Sophomore Class Monlanan 1919 Page Forty-five Pajare Forty-six Monlanan Page Forty-seven MonTanan 1919 Page Forty-eight Monlanan 1919 __________- - . Sophomore Class Roll Angell. Marcy Alderson. Priscilla Bishop. Mabell Bush, E. J. Carroll. Chas. P. Dickman. Herman DeVries. Martin Dougherty. Thos. Ecton. Zales Finch, Fred Flynn. Jesse Green. Ruth Green. Doris Gibbs. Benjamin Herriott. Evelina Hollier, Trena Henry. Forrest Hannah. Georgia Hall. Genevieve Holden, Zadah Hooper. Ethel Harris. J. Frank Harris. Vera Kyle, Frances Kohncn, John Kibble. Laura Linfield. Leila Lease, Helen Larse. Victor Milligan. Mary Mechlenberg. Walter McConnell. Grant McFarlin. A. E. Marquis. Minnie Michel. Henry Oberle, Henry Price. Merwin Powell. Dorothy Powell. Pauline Pool. Vernie Pitts. Raymond Pickens. Russell Pollard. Rolla Rowe. Forrest Ropes. Dorothy Rowley. Hyacinth Rose. Helen Roney. Clyde Schmid. Leroy Saldinc, Emil Snyder. Bess Sullivan. Ella Switzer, Florence Steel. Fred To bey, Willard Tyler. John Wakefield, Arthur Whitacre. Gladys Walters, Geo. Wylie. John MonTanan 1919 rage Fifty Page Fifty-one MonTanan 1919 Class of 1921 OFFICER$ MURIEL PEASE...................... President LEOX SA V E R S ................ ice-1Vesident BERVL BURFEXIXG......................Secretary Colors: Silver Gray and Old Rose. Amer. Ray Baker. Alfred Burfcning. Beryl Belknap. Jesse Buzzell. Katherine Burgess. Marjorie Bradford. Otis Bowen. John Bowen. Lowell Carey. Helen Cherry. Earl L. Cameron. Ray E. Ditty, Winifred Durkee. Lindley Doe. Margaret Dunbar. Wayne Drummond. Lillian Dawes. Earl Ellingson. Henry Evans. Mabel Egan. Mayme Ebersole. Mary Fransham. Edna Flanagan. Mary Fosse. Dora Finlayson. Max Forbes. Louise Farnum. Chas. E. Flint. Lyle Foster. Henry Franks. Gladys Fraser. Margaret Gerber. Elsie Graves. Leonard Gilman. Vergil Hcyn. Herbert Hibbcrt. Norman Higgins, Maud Class Roll Hodgskiss. Grant Hopkinson. Thomas Hepp. Floyd Hunt. Gerald Holdcrbv. Josephine Hollingsworth. Harley Hall. Bernice Hill, Helen Hart. Glenn Hamer, Clara Hollier. Myrtle Heagenv. Chas. Irwin. Clarence Ireland. Ruth Jones. Robert James. Fred Johnson. Ingwald Johnson. Arthur E. Johnson. Edgar Johnson. Edith Jarvis. Judson Kennedy. Walter Kelley. Earl Kelley, L. W. Knowles. Richard Kyle. Mary Abigail Kindler. Leone Lewis. Donald Lowman. Buford Lee. Esther Leavitt, Ernest Laurandcau. Roy Looney. S. M. McFarlin. Geo. C. McRoberts. Lewis Mahan. Rubietta Miller. Lyle W. Mcon, L. W. Maxwell. F. F.. Mabec. Helen Xicmi. Leonard S. Nicbcl. Esther Nelson. Xels Noble. Ruth Ohlin. Enoch Pease. Muriel Pool. Gussic Potter. Earl Pinckney. Alvin Phillips. Veda Ravet, Elizabeth Reed. Dorothy Robinson. Alberta J. Ryno, Darrell Shaules. Margaretha Sayers. Leon D. Sutherland. Sidney Stanley. Mary Edith Sheffield. D. C. Schneider. A. M. Schurch. Edward Thompson. Florence Thompson. Stewart Tripp. Helen L. Tyler. Florence Wise, W. Howard Wiles. Glenn D. Watts. Willard Walsh. Helen B. Waterman. Evelyn Woillard. Adcle Ware. Frank Wilson, Donald Wesch. Florence C. Wood. Marian Page Fifty-two Monlanan FROSH BOYS Page Fifty-three eCi;y MonTanan 1919 Page Fifty-four Tionlanan 1919 Loyd Kelley Cl ISS L9ZL Robert Redd Class i92t OJILL tAM Mo NS ON Class 1917 John Unite side Class lo 7. Page Fifty-five Secondary Students ii FOURTH YEAR Angland, Maurice Curl, Mary Grffiith, Clement H. THIRD Calloway, James E. Gee. Hugo Glover, Elizabeth Y. Hereim, Elida Omta, I Ianscorn. Eben Ritschel, Eva Wood, Rosalie YEAR Hill. Grace Jackson, Clarence Lindsley, Marguerite McKee, Anna Anna Pasre Fifty-six If! Monlanan 1919 School of Agriculture The three-year course in Agriculture has become one of the live departments of the institution. They have effected a permanent organization, which means much to the members, and through which they give support to the outside projects carried on by the College. This organization meets once a week, and at these meetings debates and other forms of literary work are taken up. Each spring a stock-judging contest is held, the winner being awarded a substantial prize. The organization also has athletic teams which play the teams of the various classes. The organization has a joint dance every year with the Preparatory Department, which is one of the big social functions of the club. r� ge Fifty-� «ven MonTanan 1919 School of Agriculture Bernstein, Maurice Bissonett, Howard Black, Erwin Conant, Cliris A. Adams, Paul Anderson, Edwin Barrows, Eugene T. Ball, J. M. Baker. F. Vinson Bawden. William E. THIRD YEAR Gruar. John Graeber, Esgar Gaugh.John C. Knowles. Radburn G. , Earl Tay SECOND YEAR Beach, Raymond Blougli, Henry L. Cheney. Clark Graeber. James H. Gard. Frank Goldberg, Clarence Hardtla, Clinton Arnold. Joseph A. Ballard. Robert R. Brock ley. Robert T. Buttleman. John G. Buttleman. William H. Cameron. Walter II. Carlson, John T. Christen, Paul E. Disney, Frank Edwards. Harry G. Erb. Seth Fadness, Knute Gjnllin. Robert W. FIRST YEAR Got dan, Conrad Groesbeck. Frederick Hubble. Torris Kurfiss, Harry L. Lee, Robert A. Martin. Donald W. Martin, Dana Me Niven, Johnnie Moore, Don Nesheim, Bernard G. Nelson. Walter E. Newton, Westley Olson. Carl S. Moore, Roy Paugh, Robert Peterson, Andrew Snyder. Wesley lor. Raymond Kemmis, George Martinell, Paul R. Neuman, Ernest Peterson. Ole Rorvik, Allen Stevens, Irving T. Opheim, Norris P. Parvzek, Adolphus Petersen. Henry W. Peterson. William R. Reiquam. William R. Scott, Victor H. Smith, Alfred K. Smail. William Ward Stephens, Alonzo G. Stevenson. Sam M. Sweetser, Charley E. Walton, Lynn C. Williams, Earl Page Fifty-eight Tionlanan 1919 '£- dL School of Mechanical Arts THIRD YEAR Dover, Charles SECOND YEAR Wilkins, Lew Ballard, Richard T. Brest. John M. Dayton, Carl W. Hatch. Charles A. Hereim, Christen X. Hockersmith, Howard J FIRST YEAR Hockersmith, Maurice Kent. Arthur L. Linenweber. Orlando Mayer, Oscar H. Mitchell. Raymond R. Montgomery, Alva Okcr. Donald Rosenberg. Oscar Sloan, Lewis Y. Stow, George M. Stark. Lewis I . W illiams, Orvil G. School of Home Economics Brogelman, Henrietta THIRD YEAR Payne, Elsie Ritschel. Frances Coppock, Erma Redfield, Alta Schreibeis, Edna Goldberg, Alice SECOND YEAR Tandy, Blanche R. FIRST YEAR Kent, May Reese, Esther M. Hanson, Mabel A. Otness, Olga B. Stow. Alice M. Keirns, Gladys Parker. Marion J Traction and Stationary Eng] ine Course Bergman. Hugo McClarty. Percy Richardson. Clarence Comer, Clayton Miller, Louis O. Rouse. William Doig. Donald Miller. Lloyd Sheppard. Herbert Hendrickson, Earl Xcrlin, Andy N. Simmerman, Dewit F. Hickey, Herbert L. Nitsche, Vernon N. Spurgeon. Earl W. Johnson. William R. Peck. Leverett J. Taylor, William Lindstrand, Clarence M. Piedalue, Eugene W. Winter, Alexander I). Rcsner, Harold R. Patfc Fifty-nine lonTanan 1919 Page Sixty Monlanan 1919 __________ XXZ TionTanan 1919 Associated Student Senate COUNCIL OF THE SENATE HELEN LI N'D C ounciltnan BLANCHE BORDER Senior President ERNEST STANLEY FRED STEF.I COMMISSIONERS HAROLD DICKSON Finance HENRY I . MUNTZER Demonstrations CLINTON ST RAN AH AN Publications ALES EC TON I.iterarv and Forensic HOMER TAYLOR DAVID GRAY Interests Musical gregor McMillan........ Interests Social Page Sixty-two -Cl r- Monlanan 1919 N 'fa? The Weekly Exponent C. G. STRAXAHAX...........Editor-in-Chief JOHN H. IvOHXEX............Managing Editor ALFRED McFARLIX..................Associate Editor ARTHUR IIOEM...........,,......Sports Writer DOROTHY POW ELL.............Society Editor HAROLD VVERRE......................Special Writer GEORGIA HAXXAH.....................Special Writer C. P. CARROLL..........Acting Business Manager THEO. REDDICK..........Circulation Manager II. MUXTZER....... ssistant Circulation Manager General Reportorial Staff MARTIN' DeYRIES JOHN' TYLER KATHERIXE BUZZELL GERALD HU XT LOWELL BOWEX The Weekly Exponent is a strictly student enterprise. Its chief purposes are to present to its readers an accurate and complete record of college affairs during the week and to exert its influence for the upbuilding oi Montana State College. The paper is the result of voluntary effort put forth by the students who compose the staff. Page Sixty-three MonTanan 1919 The 1919 Montanan STAFF GEORGIA KNOTT___________________________ Editor-in-Chief ERNEST STANLEY Business Manager LEO HUMPHREY,................-....... Associate Editor PAUL DAVIDSON..........................Associate Editor DAVID GRAY............—............. Associate Editor LUCY AXTELL Art Editor LYNXIE CHATTIN--------------------------Calendar Editor A traveller, at the foot of some high mountain, glances upward noting the broken paths and jagged rocks obstructing the way. So it was when the Staff, a year ago faced the task of compiling the twelfth volume of the Montanan. But here we are with the top of the mountain almost reached and our work almost over, and as the traveller likewise near the summit, looks backward with mingled feelings of regret and satisfaction, down the path he has mounted, so the class of Xineteen-Xineteen looks back upon its work. Our country being in a state of war has offered us many obstacles, not only in making it necessary to publish a smaller book in this year when there is much to record, but also in the changes which were necessitated in the staff. The first of the year, Lucien Benepe left for the training camp. His place as Associate Editor, however, has been ably filled by Leo Humphrey. During the Christmas vacation Gregor MacMillan entered the Third Officers' Training Camp, leaving the position as Editor vacant. The present Editor, who at that time was an Associate Editor, took up ‘‘Mac's” work, and Lucy Axtell became Associate Editor in her place. Although we call this the “Junior Annual. we have tried to make it of interest to everyone within and each alumnus without. And right here the Editor wishes to extend her personal thanks to all who have contributed in any way, either by suggestion, data or drawings. The Editor certainly appreciates the saying “Every little bit helps. Yc wish to thank Rupert Streets of last year's staff, whose timely advice has helped us over many rough spots. We also wish to thank Helen Lund, Gladys Leckliter, George Jacoby. Etta Haynes, Etta Xorcutt, Howard Seamens, Lowell Bowen and Otis Bradford. As the hour approaches when all copy must be set up. a feeling of uneasiness creeps into the minds of the editors. But we feel as though we have done our best, considering the trying circumstances under which the staff has labored. So with a single suggestion to the readers, we cease our labors— Be charitable. l aK Sixty-four TionTanan 1919 _____ MonTanan 1919 Y. W. C. A. O F F I C E RS ADA BA KER...._............ -.................President ALICE McCONE.. Vice-President MARY ROWE Secretary ELIZABETH EMHOFF...........................-...Treasurer CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES ALICE McCONE... LOUISE STONE... MINNIE BABBIT.. EVELYN SEELEY.. DORIS INGRAM... HELEN LEASE.... GEORGIA KNOTT.. .............Membership ....Religious Meetings ....Bible and Missions ...........-....Finance ................ Social ..............Publicity ....House and Rooms Pajfc Sixty-six OFFICERS MARJORIE QUAW____ gregor McMillan DAVID GRAY.....-. M E M 15 E R S Alderson. Priscilla Border. Blanche Bowen. Lowell Brittan. Melville Bunnell. Marie Chattin. Lynnie Corkins. Clifford Doe. Margaret Dunbar. Wayne Emhoff. Betty Flynn. Jesse Gray. David Hannah. Georgia Havnes. Etta Hill. Helen Hoem. Art Humphrey, Leo Hunt. Gerald Ingram. Doris Johnson. Martha Kan gas. William Kearns. Katherine Kibble. Laura Knowles. Dick Kyle. Frances Langhor. Louise Lund. Helen Marquis, Minnie Ellen McMillan. Gregor McSpadden. Chester Millegan. Mary Muntzer. Henry Xoblc, Florence ..........President ...—Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Xorcutt. Etta Xorris, Earl Oberle. Henry Pease. Muriel Powell. Dorothy Powell. Pauline Quaw. Marjorie Rose. Helen Sayers. Leon Solberg. Stella Sutherland, Sidney Stearns. Frank Taylor. Homer Tripp, Helen Tyler. Florence Walsh. Margaret Waterman. Marie ll Page Sixty-seven MonTanan 1919 Engineering Clubs There are four separate organizations representing the students of the four major branches of engineering taught at Montana State College. The purpose of these clubs is to aid the students in their course and to broaden their training by emphasizing the practical side. Meetings are held at irregular intervals and topics of special interest are discussed by faculty members and experienced engineers. The Electric Club, the oldest of the engineering societies, was organized in 1907 and has had a steady growth until at present it is the largest of the clubs. During the past year a set of motion pictures, showing the Milwaukee railroad electrification, was exhibited and many lectures given by prominent men in the electrical industry. The club has a department service flag with thirty-six stars, thirteen of which represent former members now having commissions. The Electric Club is also affiliated with the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. The Mechanical Engineering Club was organized in the spring of 1914 and has also become a prosperous organization. It has been a great help to the members by bringing before them, through lectures and demonstrations, the practical, as well as the theoretical, side of this branch of engineering. The Civil Engineers organized in 1908, but owing to the lack of a sufficient number of students in the course, has not been active until this year. At present there are ten active members and they also have twelve men in active military service. The Architectural Engineering Club is the youngest, being only one year old. However, it is a very active organization and gives promise of overtaking the older societies. At the present time there are seven active members. Their service Hag also displays five stars in honor of the active military men. Page Sixty-eight Monlanan 1919 Electrical Engineering Society OFFICERS ROY C. HAGEN............................... President I. KEX I ERW IX.........................Vice-President JESSE C. I L XN..—..................... Treasurer HEXRY P. MUXTZER.................. _.......Secretary Seniors Burke. John J. Hagen. R. C. McCabe, J. H. Pippcnger, H. F. Juniors Erwin, J. K. McElwee, J. McYev, C. L. Muntzer, H. P. Prentiss, E. Setiz. M. J. M E M B E R S Sophomores Carroll,C. I’. Flynn. J. C. Gibbs. B. I'. Henry, F. G. Michel. H. R. Oberle. H. Roney. C. E. Schmid, L. Steel, F. Freshmen Dawes. R. Ellingson, H. J. Hcpp, F. E. Hodgskiss, G. Hopkinson, T. James, F. C. Kelley, E. Kennedy, A. Looney, S. M. Lowman. B. J. Schurch, E. Thompson, S. Ware. F. E. I’ajfe Sixty-nine Mechanical Engineering Society OFFICERS ERCELL W. BUNNELL ........................... President JAMES FITZGERALD_______________________ Vice-President ULMOXT SWAN........................ Secretary-Treasurer M EMBERS Seniors Bunnell, Ercell Y. Pope, Alger Hoem, Arthur Swan, Ulmont Drummond, Warren C. Juniors Bowlen, Wayne 1'. Fitzgerald, James Marchion, Elmo Sophomores McFarlin, Alfred E. Walters, George W., Jr. Freshmen Amcr. W. Ray Kelley. Lloyd W. Moen, Leonard W. Xiemi. Leonard S. Ohlin, Enoch T. Pease, Douglas G. M. Schneider, August Sheffield, Dale C. Thompson. Lawrence L. Watts, Willard Wilson. Donald A. Wise, Willis H. I‘age Seventy Monlanan 1 Civil Engineering Society OFFICERS CARL HELSTROM.....................................President HOWE C. ROTHWELL.......................... Vice-President JOHN KOHXEX....................... Secretarv-'i .'reasurer MEMBERS 1918 Helstrom, Carl Rothwell, Howe C. 1920 Kohnen, John McConnell, Grant Bush, E. J. Saldine, E. J. 1921 Bowen, L. E. Page Seventy-one Montanan 1919 Architectural Engineering Society OFFICERS SI GW A L D B E R G............................ Presiden t HELEN SWAN................................Vice-President LORREX BRADFORD......................Secretary-Treasurer M E M B E R S Berg, Sigwald Hollingsworth. Herley Swan. Helen Bradford, Lorren Jacoby, George Irwin, Clarence Durkee, Lindley Lewis, Donald O'Handley. John The Architectural Club has a service flag of seven stars. Being the youngest club on the hill, we have made a good start I ‘age Seventy-two The Chemistry Club The Chemistry Club has held a prominent place among the various technical societies since its organization in 1911. The club has had bi-weekly meetings throughout the year, at which addresses have been given by members of the faculty and station on topics of interest to chemists. They have also had several successful social affairs during the year 1917-1918. Indeed all the members may be said to be “active. O F F I C E R S - GLADYS RITZ......................................... President LEO HUMPHREY...............................Secretary-Treasurer M E M B E R S Seniors Sewell. Gordon Ritz. Gladys Juniors Humphrey, Leo Davidson, Paul Xorris. Earl Gray, David Scott. Sam Stark, Albert Sophomores Mi began. Mary Tyler. John Stearns. Frank Pickens. Russell Bishop, Mabel Templeton. Russell Freshmen Knowles, Richard Wiles, Richard McSpadden. Chester kangas, William Holderbv. Josephine Gerber. Elsie Noble, Ruth Fraser, Margaret Pickney. Alvin Me Roberts. Louis Pease. Muriel Johnson. Arthur Potter. Earl Post Graduates Lund, Janelle Milnor. Estelle Luther, Edith P.ijce Seventy-three CO Home Economics Club The Home Economics Club is an organization of the four-year students in that course. Meetings are held at irregular intervals, at which practical problems relating to the home are discussed by faculty members and students. This year the club staged “The Japanese Girl. which was the most successful entertainment of the year. 1'he girls have also served many delightful “Hoover dinners to distinguished visitors. l age Seventy-four Home Economics Club O F F I C E R S ELIZABETH EMH )FF MARGARET SHAULES....... STELLA SOL BERG.......„. ...President ..Treasurer ..Secretarv A brail am son, Irene Border. Blanche Babbit. Minnie Emhoff, Betty Flood. Marie Gray. Helen Haller. Beulah Hall, Medra Hodgskiss, Ruby Johnson. Martha Kuhns. Myrtle Longhor, Louise McCone. Alice Bunnell, Marie Chattin, Lynnie Ditty, Ethel Haynes, Etta Ingram, Doris Knott. Georgia M E M B E R S Linfield. Azalea Monforton. Lucile Mills. Dorothy Norcutt, Etta Stone. Louise Solberg. Stella Waterman. Marie Kearns. Katherine Eames, Esther Ropes. Dorothy Walsh. Margaret Herriott, Evelina Pcrring, Maude Whiteacre, Gladys Lease, Helen Rowley, Hyacinth Kyle, Frances Marquis, Minnie Ellen Sullivan, Ella D. l’oal, Yernie Harris, Vera D. Holden. Zaydah Powell, Dorothy Powell, Pauline Snyder, Bess Kountz. Josephine Tripp, Helen Flanagan. Mary Shaules, Margaretha Wesch, Florence Woillard. Adele Hill, Helen Egan. Mayme Hall, Bernice Hall, Genevieve Ireland, Ruth Mahon, Rubietta Poal, Gussie Reed, Dorothy Page Montanan 1919 Secretarial Club The Secretarial Club was formed during the Second Quarter for the purpose of unifying the Secretarial students. This course, which includes shorthand, typewriting and all the supplementary subjects that go to make an efficient stenographer or secretary, has a larger enrollment than any year since the organization or the course. Owing to the present conditions of the business world, competent stenographers are in greater demand than ever before. In fact, the pressure was so great that it was thought advisable to offer a one-year course. O F F I C E R S MARY ROWE President MABEL EY S Vice-President SIDXEY SUTHERLANI).....................—...Secretary-Treasurer ETHEL HOOPER..........................Corresponding Secretary EYELYX SEELEY.................Chairman of the Social Committee M E M P, E R S Rowe, Mary Evans, Mabel Sutherland, Sidney Hooper. Ethel Seeley, Evelyn Beatty, Lura Cary, Helen Drummond. Lillian Dunbar, Wayne Cameron. Ray horbes, Louise Franks, Gladys Fosse. Dora Flint, Lyle Graves, Leonard Jones, Miss Theda Gilman, Vergil Hall. Bernice Hannah, Georgia Lee. Esther Yiebel. Esther Kibble. Laura Pease. Muriel Ryno, Darrell Sayers, Leon Thompson, Florence Tyler, Florence Wood, Marion Honorary Members Libby. Mr. J. R. Wilson, R. O. l'age Seventy-six DOES OFFICERS RUBY HODGSKISS......President DORIS INGRAM......Vice-President HELEN LEASE ......... ..........Secretary-Treasurer Seniors Danielson, Mary Roe. Mary Quaw. Marjorie Xoble. Florence Kountz. Josephine Gray. Helen Flood. Marie Babbitt. Minnie McCone. Alice Border. Blanche Lund. Helen Arneson. Harriet Haller. Beulah Abrahanison. I rent Langhor, Louise Johnson. Martha Hall. Medra Ritz. Gladys Ruby Hodgkiss Juniors Solberg. Stella Knott. Georgia Waterman, Marie Bunnell. Marie Kearns. Katherine Seeley. Evelyn Baker. Ada Mills. Dorothy Chattin. Lynnie Haynes. Etta Norcutt. Etta Stone. Louise Ingram. Doris Monforton. Lucile Axtell. Lucy Leckliter. Gladys Sophomores Angell. Marcy Lease. Helen Snyder, Bess Ropes. Dorothy Powell. Dorothy Powell. Pauline Herriott. Evelina Rowley. Hyacinth Millegan. Mary Switzer. Florence Rose. Helen Marquis. Minnie File Harris. Vera Kvle. Frances Hall. Genevieve Whitacre. Gladys Hollier. Trena Freshmen Waterman. Evelyn Stanley, Edith Fraser. Margaret Hill. Helen Buzzell. Katherine Tyler. Florence Mahan. Rubietta Shaules. Margaretha Wesch. Florence Ditty, Ethyl Ebersole. Mary Hall. Bernice Doe. Margaret Flannigan. Mary Evans. Xoble Drummond. Lillian Forbes. Louise Xoble. Ruth Lee. Esther Tripp. Helen Hollier. Myrtle Xiebel. Esther Poole, Gussie Robinson. Alberta Burgess. Marjorie Pease. Muriel The Does were organized in 1909 as a ladies’ auxiliary, as it were. Last year the instruments of torture were discarded, but this year they were used again. The celebration and initiation was a success in every sense of the word, the largest and liveliest bunch of fawns in years taking the oath. It was held in the Agricultural building, where all of the building was used to advantage. After the new Docs had received their torture and taken the oath from the Sophomores, their spirits were revived with a lunch, served by the Junior girls. Page Seventy-seven MonTanan 1919 STAGS H‘story tells us that in the spring of 1904. a crowd of d'sgruntlcd and dissatisfied students met together to celebrate the passing of the mid-vear exams” and formed themselves into a club which they called the Stags. After a time more men were found who possessed the necessary qualifications, so the club put them to an acid test before admitting them as members. After being subjected to tortures that would have done credit to the ingenuity of the Kaiser, they were led to a feast and celebrated until the sun peeped over the hill at the beginning of a new day. Since that time the club has grown very rapidly and is now the largest and most comprehensive organization at the college. Its membership embraces all male students, regularly enrolled, who possess backbone, nerve and a little of that something the students call pep.” The primary object of the organization is to promote good fellowship and to celebrate the passing of final examinations, but since the college term has been changed from the semester to the quarter system, it was necessary to hold the celebration during the second quarter tlvs year. The affair was a success in every sense of the word from the time the first fawn appeared on the street in the afternoon for the preliminaries, until the last of the old and new Stags had wended their weary way homeward in the wee sma’ hours of the morning. O F F 1CF.RS FRANK ( ’C( NX )R.....................................President EARL PRENTISS .Vice-President CHARLES HEAGEXY™.............................Secretary-Treasurer Marchion. Elmo Norris. Karl Prentiss. Karl Stewart. Hal Senz. Melvin Stanley. Ernest Stone. Parker Templeton. Russell Taylor. Horace Hagen. Roy Drummond. Warren Burke. John McCabe. John Pippingcr, Harold O’Connor. Frank Sewell. Gordon Streets. Rupert Scott. Sam Swan. L'lmont Werre. Harold Rothwell, Howe Hoetn. Art Helstrom. Carl Stranahan. Clinton Borton, Carl Davidson. Paul Davis. Russell Gray. David M E Humphrey. Leo Jacoby. George McVey, Chester Berg. Sigwald Me El wee. James Carroll. C. P. Cutting. J. Everett Dickman. Herman Dougherty. Tom Ecton. Zales Finch. Fred Heagenv. Charles Henry, Forrest Kohnen. John McFarlin. Alfred McConnell. Grant Flynn. Jesse Michel. Henry Pollard. Rollo Pickens. Russell Roney. Clyde Rowe. Forrest Schmidt. LeRoy Tvlcr. John Tohey, J. Willard Wakefield. Arthur Ross. Tom Steel. Fred BE RS Bush. Joe Sheffield. Dale Maxwell. Frank Wilson. Donald Ellingson. Henry Wise. Howard Looney, Sterling Xeimi, Leonard Kennedy. Walter Johnson. Arthur Pinckney. Alvin Flint. Lyle Finlayson. Max Foster. Henry Leavitt. Ernest Sauers. Leon Farnum. Charles E. Stark. Judge Knowles. Richard Mecklenburg. Walter Walters. George Dawes. Earl Amcr. Ray Jones. Robert Lowman. Buford Hodgkiss. Grant Nelson. Ed. Hopkinson. Tom Ohlin. Enoch Dunbar. Wayne Wiles. Glenn Moen, Leonard Baker. Alfred McFarlin. George Bowen. Lowell Hibbcrt. Norman Watts. Willard Hcvn. Herbert Kelley. Earl Hart. Glen Thompson. Stewart Schneider. August Miller. Lyle Belknap. Jess Bradford. Lorren Larse. Victor Erwin. Kent Oberle. Henry Pitts. Ray Wylie. John Bunnell. Ercell Mashin. Ladimcr Wheeler. Mark Taylor. Homer Reddick. Theo. Muntzer. Henry Bowen. John Page Seventy-eight Tionlanan 1 Pagrc Seventy-nine lonTanan 1919 M. S. C. Regimental Band One of the strongest and most popular of the organizations of Montana State is the Regimental Band. Under the direction and leadership of L. L. Howard, better known as “Lou. the band has grown to be a real feature of the institution. During this year, the call of the service has made inroads on the band, as well as other College organizations, but it has held its place, and been on the job in spite of setbacks. Though there have been times when the loss of material has seemed too much for any organization to stand and remain an organization, the untiring efforts of Lou and the survivors have kept the band together. Due to conditions, the annual band tour could not be undertaken for this year, though they have been more than willing to answer any call made upon them for their services. The band dances have been outstanding features, and all efforts of the band to keep up the spirit and life of the school have been greatly appreciated. The Orchestra Suffering under the same conditions as the Band, the Orchestra has held its ground wonderfully well. The activities of the Orchestra have shown that in spite of adverse conditions, Director F. O. Jackson has given the College an organization of which we might well be proud. Being an artist on the violin. Mr. Jack-son instills his talent into the organization, and the concerts given are truly artistic, and thoroughly appreciated. Page Eighty MonTanan 1919 M. S. C. Regimental Band LOUIS L. HOWARD............... Clarinets: Michel, Henry Henry, Forest Cornets: Drummond, Warren C. Davidson, Paul McFarlin. Alfred Wise, W. Howard Wiles, Glen D. Altos: Bunnell, Ercell Hagen, Roy C. McRoberts, Lewis Rvno, Darrel ...................Director Tenors: Xorris. Earl Saxophone: McFarlin Trombone: Prentiss, Earl Baritone: Gibbs, Ben Bass: Stone, Parker Drums: March ion, Elmo Amer, Ray Patce Eighty-one MonTanan 1919 Orchestra FRED O. JACKSON-___________________Director HAROLD PIPPINGER..................President First Violin: Davidson, Paul Gray. David Hutton, Donald Second Violin: Hollier, Myrtle Pippinger, Harold Cornets: Drummond. Warren McFarlin, Alfred Clarinets: Michel, Henry Cello: Miller, Clifford Flute: Spaulding, M. H. Bass: Martin, G. L. Piano: Marquis, Minnie Ellen Page Eighty-two Treble Clef Professor A. H. CURRIE.........._....-..........Director LEI LA LI X FI ELD...........................Accompanist MEMBERS Marquis, Minnie Ellen Beatty, Lura Knott, Georgia Alderson, Priscilla Ritz, Gladys Buzzell, Katherine Lease, Helen Hollier, Trena Hill. Helen Kibble, Laura Gray, Helen Tyler, Florence Millegan. Mary Powell, Pauline Green, Ruth Kyle, Frances Fransliam, Edna Powell, Dorothy Pagre Eighty-three Page Eighty-four I’ajce MonTanan 1919 Alpha Omicron Pi Founded at Barnard College, Columbia University, January 2, 1897 ROLL OF CHAPTERS Pi—H. Sophie Newcomb Memorial College. New Orleans, La. Xu—New York University, Xew York City. Omicron—University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn. Kappa—Randolph-Macon Woman's College, Lynchburg. Ya. Zeta—University of Xebraska, Lincoln, Xeb. Sigma—University of California. Berkeley, Cal. Theta—De Pauw University, Greencastle. Ind. Delta—Jackson College, Tufts College. Mass. Gamma—University of Maine. Orono. Me. Epsilon—Cornell University, Ithaca. X. Y. Rho—Xortlnvestern University. Evanston. 111. Lambda—Leland Stanford University. Palo Alto. Cal. Iota—University of Illinois. Champaign, 111. Tati—University of Minnesota. Minneapolis, Minn. Chi—Syracuse University—Syracuse, X. Y. Upsilon—University of Washington. Seattle. Wash. Xu Kappa—Southern Methodist University. Dallas. Tex. Beta Phi—University of Indiana. Bloomington. Ind. Eta—University of Wisconsin. Madison, Wis. Alpha Phi—Montana State College. Bozeman, Mont. Xu Omicron—Vanderbilt University. Xashville. Tenn. Xew York Alumnae—Xew York City San Francisco Alumnae—San Francisco, Cal. Providence Alumnae—Providence. R. I. Boston Alumnae—Boston, Mass. Los Angeles Alumnae—Los Angeles. Cal. Lincoln Alumnae—Lincoln. Xeb. Chicago Alumnae—Chicago, 111. Indianapolis Alumnae—Indianapolis, Ind. Xew Orleans Alumnae—Xew Orleans, La. Minneapolis Alumnae—Minneapolis, Minn. Bangor Alumnae—Bangor, Me. Portland, Alumnae—Portland, Ore. Puget Sound Alumnae—Seattle. Wash. Knoxville Alumnae—Konxville. Tenn. Lynchburg Alumnae—Lynchburg. Ya. I’ajto Einrhty-six Tionfanan 1919 ________ —va- Page Eighty-seven MonTanan 1919 Alpha Omicron Pi ALPHA PHI CHAPTER Founded February 23. 1917 (Aneves Club. Organized April. 1915) SORORES IX UXIVERSITATE 1918 Abrahamson. Irene Arneson. Harriet Border, Blanche Danielson, Mary Hodgskiss. Ruby Johnson, Martha Kuhns, Myrtle McCone. Alice 1919 Chattin, Lynnie Ingram, Doris Haynes. Etta Linfield, Azalea Xorcutt, Etta 1920 Angell. Marcy Hall. Genevieve Linfield, Leila Millegan, Marv Rose. Helen Rowley. Hyacinth 1921 Curl, Mary Doe, Margaret Egan, May me Tripp, Helen Tyler, Florence Page Eighty-eight Sigma Chi Fraternity Founded at Miami University, Oxford. Ohio. June 28, 1S55 Alpha—Miami University. Oxford, Ohio Gamma—Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware. Ohio Delta—University of Georgia, Athens, Ga. Epsilon—George Washington University. Washington. D. C. Zeta—Washington and Dee University, Lexington, Va. Theta—Pennsylvania College, Gettysburg, Pa. Kappa—Bucknell University, Lewisburg, Pa. Mu—Denison University, Granville, Ohio Lombda—Indiana University. Bloomington, Irul. Xi—De Pauw University, Greoncastle, Ind. Omlcron—Dickinson College, Carlisle. Pa. Rho—Butler College, Indianapolis, Ind. Phi—Lafayette College, Easton, Pa. Psl—University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. Omega—Northwestern University, Evanston, 111. Alpha Alpha—Hobart College, Geneva, N. Y. Alpha Beta—University of California. Berkeley, Cal. Alpha Gamma—Ohio State University. Columbus. Ohio Alpha Epsilon—University of Nebraska. Lincoln, Neb. Alpha Zeta—Beloit College, Beloit. WIs. Alpha Eta—State University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa Alpha Theta—Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Boston. Mass. Alpha Iota—Illinois Wesleyan University, Bloomington, 111. Alpha Lombda—University of Wisconsin. Madison, Wis. Alpha Nu—University of Texas, Austin, Texas Alpha Xi—University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kan. Alpha Omicron—Tulane University of Louisville, New Orleans. La. Alpha PI—Albion College. Albion. Mich. Alpha Rho—Lehigh University. Bethlehem, Pa. Alpha Sigma—University of Minnesota, Minneapolis. Minn. Alpha Tau—University of North Carolina. Chapel Hill, N. C. Alpha Upsilon—University of Southern California. Los Angeles, Cal. Alpha Phi—Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. Alpha Chi—Pennsylvania State College, State College, Pa. Alpha Psl- -Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. Alpha Omega—Leland Stanford Junior University. Stanford University, Cal. Beta Gamma—Colorado College. Colorado Springs, Colo. Beta Delta—University of Montana, Missoula, Mont. Beta Epsilon—University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah Beta Zeta—University of North Dakota, Grand Forks, N. D. Beta Eta—Case School of Applied Science and Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio Beta Theta—University of Pittsburg, Pittsburg, Pa. Beta Iota—University of Oregon, Eugene, Ore. Beta Kappa—University of Oklahoma, Norman, Okla. Beta Lombda—Trinity College, Durham, N. C. Beta Mu—University of Colorado. Boulder. Colo. Beta Nu—Brown University, Providence, It. I. Beta Xi—University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, N. M. Beta Omicron—Iowa State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. Ames, Iowa Beta PI—Oregon State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, Corvallis, Oregon Beta Rho—Montana State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, Bozeman, Mont. Beta Sigma—University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn. Delta Delta—Perdue University, West Lafayette, Ind. Delta Chi—Wabash College, Crawfordsvllle, Ind. Zeta Zeta- Center College of Kentucky, Danville, Ky. Zeta Psl—-University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio Eta Eta—Dartmouth College. Hanover, X. H. Theta Theta—University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Iota Iota—University of Alabama, University, Ala. Kappa Kappa—University of Illinois, Champaign, 111. Lombda Lombda—Slate University of Kentucky, Lexington, Ky. Mu Mu—West Virginia University, Morgantown, W. Va. Nu Nu—Columbia University. New York. N. Y. Xi Xi—University of Missouri. Columbia. Mo. Omicron Omicron—University of Chicago, Chicago, III. Rho Rho—University of Maine, Orono, Me. Tau Tau—Washington University. St. Louis, Mo. Upsilon Upsilon—University of Washington. Seattle. Wash. Phi Phi—University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. Psl Psi—Syracuse University. Syracuse, N. Y . Omega Omega—University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Ark. Page Eighty-nine MonTanan 1919 Sigma Chi Fraternity BETA RHO CHAPTER Founded November 3. 1917 (Delta Chi. Organized 1911) M E M B E R S 1918 Stranahan, Clinton G. Ross, Thomas A. Dickson, Harold 1919 Noble, D. B. Taylor, H. D. Bergman, C. D. Stone. Parker Graves, Nelson F. Davis, Russell L. Davidson, Paul Stark. A. P., Jr. Ellingson, Henry Ware, Frank Wilson. Donald 1920 Bush. Elmer J. McFarlin, A. E. Carroll, C. P. Harris, C. Frank Kohnen. John Tobey, W. H. Michel, Henry R. 1921 McFarlin, G. C. Schneider, August M Bradford, L. O. Sheffield, Dale Jones, Robert R. Nelson, Ed. Pledges Looney, Sterling Irwin, Clarence Finlavson, Max l'age Ninety MonTanan Tage Ninety-one MonTanan 1919 Phi Upsilon Omicron Honorary Home Economics Fraternity Founded at College of Agriculture, University of Minnesota. St. Paul, February 10, 1909. ROLL OF CHAPTERS Alpha—University of Minnesota. Minneapolis, Minn. Beta—University of Ohio. Columbus, Ohio Gamma—University of Wyoming. Cheyenne. Wvvo. Delta—North Dakota Agricultural College. Fargo, X. D. Epsilon—Montana State College, Bozeman. Mont. Upsilon Chapter Founded May. 1917. SORORES IX UNIYERSITATE 1918 Kuhns, Myrtle Hodgskiss. Ruby Abrahamson, Irene Haller. Beulah Hall, Medra McCone, Alice Brown, Mrs. bred Ford, Carlotta M. Ballinger, 1919 Knott, Georgia Chattin, Lynnie Haynes, Etta Stone, Louise Waterman, Marie 1920 Marquis. Minnie Ellen Harris, Vera Harkins, Lilia Florence Honorary Members Page Ninety-two Monlanan 1919 Page Ninety-three w TionTanan 1919 Phi Gamma (Keseke Club) Organized Spring of 1912 MEMBERS Lund. Helen Mills, Dorothy Monforton, Lucile Powell, Dorothy Fraser, Margaret Wesch, Florence 1918 Kuntze, Josephine Noble, Florence 1919 Solberg, Stella Kearns, Katherine 1920 Powell, Pauline Kyle, Frances 1921 Noble, Ruth Stanley, Edith Pledge Hill, Helen Quaw, Marjory Waterman, Marie Bunnell, Marie Switzer, Florence Dittv, Ethel Waterman, Evelyn Page Ninety-four Page Ninety-five MonTanan 1919 j j| Kappa Nu (K. N. Club) Organized March, 1912 Colors: Purple and Gobi MEMBERS Seniors Reddick. Theo. Juniors Hoem, Arthur Humphrey, Leo Hewlett, Wayne F. MacMillan. Gregor M. Stanley, Ernest Muntzer, H. P. Senz, M. J. Sophomores Steel, Fred K. Ecton, Zales X. Finch, Fred Pickens, Russell M. Henry, Forrest G. Lippert, William C. Saldine, E. J. Ronncy, Clyde E. Larse, Victor F. Tyler, John L. Beach. Ben Schmitt, Leroy P. Freshmen Bowen, Lowell E. MacSpadden, Chester H. Hibbert, Norman II. Donohue, Carroll P. McRoberts, Lewis H. Cameron, Ray Baker, Alfred Sayres, Leon D. Miller, Lyle W. Johnson, Edgar D. Page Ninety-six Monl'anan 1919 Page Ninety-seven Theta Xi Organized February, 1917 Colors: Pink and Blue M E M B E R S 1918 Gray, Helen 1919 Baker, Ada Seeley, Evelyn Knott, Georgia F. Axtcll, Lucy 1920 Lease, Helen Herriott. Evelina Harris, Vera Hollier. Trena 1921 Hollier, Myrtle Pledges Ropes, Dorothy Stone, Louise I'a ce Ninety-ei ht Page Ninety-nine Colors: Green and Gold MEMBERS Borton, A1 Bunnell, Ercell Drummond, Warren Hagen, Roy Taylor, Homer Wheeler, Mark Mashin. Ladimir Wylie. John Pitts, Raymond Stearns, Frank Cutting, Amer, Raymond Heyn, Herbert Hodgskiss, Grant Dickman. Herman Kelley, Earl McElwee, James 1918 McCabe, John O'Connor, Frank Roth well. Howe Streets, Rupert 1919 Erwin, Kent Gray, David Roberts, Otto 1920 Flynn. Jess McConnell, Grant Oberle, Henry Everett 1921 Johnson. Arthur Sutherland, Sidney Watts, Willard Pledges Durkee, Lindley Bowen. John Hopkinson, Thomas PaKC One Hundred TionTanan 1 Page One Hundred One MonTanan 1919 Les BoufFons HONORARY SOCIAL FRATERNITY Organized in 1900 Color: Black M E M B E R S Dickson. Harold MacMillan. Gregor Ross, Thomas A. Stranahan, Clinton G. McChord, R. C. Stanley, Ernest Graves. Nelson F. Humphrey, Leo C. Davis. Russell L. Hoem. Arthur Fowler, LcRoy Noble, Dan Pagre One Hundred Two MonTanan 1919 Page One Hundred Three Monlanan 1919 PaRC One Hundred Four Page One Hundred Five MonTanan 1919 EDWARD A. DUDDY Debate Coach Debate Due to war conditions some difficulty was met with in carrying out the debate schedule this year. Of a total of five intercollegiate debates scheduled, but two materialized. In both of these, however. M. S. C. secured a favorable decision, closing the season with a clean slate. Much of the success of the debating teams this year was due to the able coaching of Professor E. A. Duddy. Page One Hundred Six The Coffee Club M E M B E R S Brewer, Prof. W. F. Sayers. Leon Duddy. Prof. E. A. Gray, David Ecton. Zales Sutherland, Sidney Carroll, Charles P. DeVries, Martin Gilman. Vergle The Coffee Club was organized January 14. 1916. Membership is limited to those who take an active interest in debate or oratory, and fortnightly meetings arc held for the purpose of discussing topics of importance to the college and to promote the interests of oratory and debate. The Coffee Club has been a very important factor in the success which the college has enjoyed on the forensic paltform during the past three seasons. Patce One Hundred Seven Monlanan 1919 DAVID GRAY SIDNEY SUTHERLAND MARTIN DEVRIES VERGLE GILMAN ll ZALES ECTOX LEON SAYERS l ag:e One Hundred Eight Tionlanan 1919 Montana State College vs. Gonzaga University Spokane. Wash., February 21, 1918 Question: Resolved. That as one of the conditions of the terms of peace, the Western Powers should demand the return of Alsace-Lorraine to France. Won by Montana State College. David Gray and Sidney Sutherland defending the negative. Decision, 2 to 2. Montana State College vs. Utah Agricultural College Bozeman. Mont.. March 1. 1918 Question: Resolved, That as one of the conditions of the terms of peace, the Western Powers should demand the return of Alsace-Lorraine to France. Won by Montana State College. Martin DeVries and Vergle Gilman defending the negative. Decision, 3 to 0. Freshman-Sophomore Debate December 14, 1917 Question: Resolved. That as one of the conditions of the terms of peace, the Western Powers should demand the return of Alsace-Lorraine to France. Won by the Sophomore team, Martin DeVries, ales Ecton and Dorothy Powell defending the affirmative. Freshman team: Vergle Gilman. Sidney Sutherland. Leon Sayers. Decision. 2 to 1. Page One Hundred Nine MonTanan 1919 State Oratorical In the State Oratorical Contest held at Helena. May 11. 1917, Llewellyn Luce, representing the State College, won second place with a powerful oration on “The Obligation of Citizenship.” Clarence Strict of the State University won first place with his oration, The Hope of Democracy. In the State F.xtemporaneous Speaking Contest, held at the same time as the 'Oratorical Contest. C. G. Hannon of Montana Wesleyan won first place, and David Gray of Montana won second. Eighteenth Annual Local Oratorical Contest Held April 27, 1917, at Montana State College Speaker Subject John Whiteside....................—......“The Worm Turns” Llewellyn Luce............... The Obligation of Citizenship Mary Millegan.................-..... The Melody of Poetry Hal Stewart.........-........“Our Place Among the Nations Martin DeVries...................... Eulogy to the Pioneers Georgia Hannah...................... The Habit of Happiness Winner...........-...Llewellyn Luce Second...........-......Hal Stewart Third................John Whiteside Winner receives prize of $20 and represents College in State Contest. I‘HKe One Hundred Ten rionlanan 1919 __________ --'x fr PajreOne Hundred Eleven CAPT. HOLLIS CLARK Page One Hundred Twelve Monlanan MILITARY W ar conditions and war spirit at M. S. C. during the past year have formed expression through the military organization of the College, and the splendid interest shown in military drill has been in keeping with the high importance of the branch. Although there has been a heavy loss in the cadet corps, due to the departure of students for the officers’ training camps, aviation fields, and the national army, the students who have remained home kept steadily at work, and the College now has the best military organization it has ever had. Montana State College has been particularly fortunate in having at the head of the military department a very experienced and competent man. Captain Hollis C. Clark of the United States Army. Under his direction a special course in military map reading and drawing and in the samaphore code has been offered for the upper classmen, in addition to the drill which is compulsory for the under classmen. The cadet corps has been handicapped this year, not only by the departure of students, but also by the lack of equipment, and the lack of an armory or a good drill ground. It is hoped that in the near future an armory will be built on the campus in which the drill can be carried out regardless of weather. The value of military drill has been amply illustrated. Through the knowledge of drill gained at M. S. C. many students have been able to enter the official training camps and secure commissions in the national army. It has been beneficial to all who have taken it. and we hope that in future years M. S. C. may continue to perfect its military organization. Page One Hundred Thirteen MonTanan 1919 i CADET OFFICERS HORACE D. TAYLOR. Cadet Captain, Assistant to the Commandant. WILL B. MABEE, Cadet Captain. JOHN’ H. KOHNEX, Cadet First Lieutenant. HEXRY OBERLE, Cadet Second Lieutenant. Cadet Non-Commissioned Officers First Sergeant Carroll, Charles P. Duty Sergeants Rowe, Forrest F. Flynn. Jesse C. Walters, George W. Henry, Forrest G. Roney, Clyde E. Corporals Schurch, Edward C. Jackson, Clarence Saldine, Emil J. McFarlin. Alfred E. Pickens, Russell M. Dickman. Herman L. Finch, Fred A. Larse, Victor F. Page One Hundred Fourteen Page One Hundred Fifteen Page One Hundred Sixteen Page One Hundred Seventeen aMflA. Monlanan 1919 Members of the Class of 518 in Military Service Bowlen, Wayne Bor ton, A1 Borton, Carl Luce, Llewellyn Mudd, Ora C. Christensen, A. L. Corkins, Clifford Dickson. Harold Finlay. William Hastings, John Glass. Roland Woolridge, E. Jolley, Louis K. King, Kenneth M. Kelly, Jean 1). Park. Lee Sweat. Jack Sutherland, Edward Rice, Hubert Sherry, C. B. Jackman, Russel Johnson, Arne Stearns. Elvis P. Francis Members of the Class of ’19 in Military Service Kain, Harry Kain, Sidney Wheeler. Mark Benepe. Lucien Calkins. Walter Morphey, Llovd Xeville, William Noble, Dan Major, Glen Mashin. Ladimer McMahon, Abe McMillan. Gregor Rinehart. Lewis Stewart, Harold Fowler. LeRoy Flint, Nelson Hayes. Lawrence Jones, Shelton Smith. Stephen Berg. Sigvvald Taylor, Homer Walker, Paul Members of the Class of ’20 in Military Service Barker. Alfred Beardsley, Ford Coffee, Royal Flint, Nelson Gordon, Harold Hardy. Carter Jones, Kyle Jackson. Frank Jones. Shelton Kortte, Roy Leonard, Cecil Lillard, John McDonald. Wallace Pitts, Raymond Purdy, Roy Reichelt. Jere Shelly, Ermine Solbcrg. Oscar Todd, Wallace Vidal, Lawrence Winwood. Ralph Members of the Class of ’21 in Military Service Allen. Frank Knowles. Richard MacSpadden, Chester Burns, Jas. Cherry, Earl Heagney, Charles O' Handley, John Page One Hundred Eighteen Monlanan 1919 SHORT COURSE BOYS IN MILITARY SERVICE Allen, Frank Larson, Willis Ackerlcy. Stewart Larson. Howard Alphin. Fred Babbitt. Everett Annin, James McNeil, Lester Beldon, Harold Marks, Alfred Budd. Herman Marks, George Bawden. William McSweyn, Allen Bradshaw, Riley Faugh, Robert Burdette, Fred Faugh, John Burgess, Ben Paryzek, Adolphus Bowlen, Dale Plumlce, Isaac Bloss, Fred Quanbeck, Harry Beardsley, Ford Rowland, Arthur Cook. Marcus Resner. Harold Crawford, Herbert Richardson, Clarence Crail, Eugene Red field, Ralph Dover, Charles Starz, Oscar Dahlstrom, Francis Sloan, Lewis Fadness, Martin Steinbrink, Otto Grimes, Walter Shelley, Ermine Gordon. Harold Thompson, Sam Heater. Orie Tow, Raymond Hickey, Russell Woodley, Francis Hulton, David Yust, C. B. Hilditch, Edwin Young, Robert Kortte, Ray Lull, John S. Knoke, Eugene Tape One Hundred Nineteen MonTanan 1919 riff' m Montana State College Red Cross Auxiliary Officers Pres......I-ouis Langhor Sec‘v......Paul Davidson Treas....Harriet Arneson War Savings Stamps Society Officers Pres......John McCabe Secy.......Medra Hall Treas.....Etta Haynes Page One Hundred Twenty Monlanan 1919 THE MONTANA STATE COLLEGE IN THE WAR When the history of the great world war is written, on at least one page will be chronicled the spirit of loyalty and service which the nation's schools of higher instruction rendered to the country in time of need. Not least on the roll of honor will be our own Montana State College. This college has given freely of her sons until now about one hundred and forty of the student body are in the active service of the country, enlisted in either the army or the navy. This number is about fifty per cent of the enrollment of men students and will bear favorable comparison with any college in the country. If we add to the list of those who are in active service, the names of those who are fighting behind the lines in the industrial and agricultural reserve, we must include the whole college, students and faculty. Thus has the state college fulfilled the highest expectations of its founders. In the midst of the Civil war. the idea of an educational institution which would serve the state as well as the individual was conceived. The patriotic spirit which has shown itself from the outbreak of the war amply demonstrates the fact that the state which has given of her bounty to the youth of the nation in time of peace, will not call in va n when her life is threatened by a destructive war. The spirit of service and sacrifice is a part of the life of the college and a distinguishing characteristic. Our students do not come from wealthy families. Most of them earn a part or all of their college expenses. Yet when the call for money came from the government and those other organizations doing war activity work, the college did not hold back. An appeal for a war prisoners' fund brought a contribution of $661.00. About $400.00 has been raised for the Red Cross. The Y. M. C. A. raised $1816.00. To the second Liberty Loan. $12,000.00 were subscribed by students and faculty, and the campaign for the sale of War Savings Stamps has brought generous response. Men and money have been our two chief contributions to the nation in the present emergency. But of more enduring value has been the reorganization of the whole college on a war footing, hirst, military drill and instruction has been brought up to an efficient standard. Practically all the male students arc taking drill and fitting themselves to render more ett.cient service when they are called into the army. Equipment and uniforms are needed and a place for indoor drill, but the right spirit exists, and already those who have gone from the cadet corps to the officers' training camps have made enviable records. The college authorities have likewise revised and speeded up many courses for war purposes. New courses in wireless telegraphy, gas engines, first aid. nursing, and home economics have been added. During the summer quarter also, special work will be given to drafted men from the army cantonments, the college furnishing equipment and instruction. If we include the activities of the Experiment Station and the Extension Service in this program of war service, the program of activities seem endless. The chief work has been to organize for greater food production in the state and the service which the college has performed in this respect cannot be measured either in dollars and cents or in the unifying effect it has had upon the farming population of the state. Hardly less important has been the work done in food conservation by the representatives of the Federal Food Administration at the college. Nor must the organiza-t.on of the college women for Red Cross work be forgotten. The college is. in fact, a great dynamo which energizes all who come in contact with it. so that they go out from her walls ready and fit to carry on the great work they have already begun. And there is hardly a single war enterprise to which either students or faculty have not contibutcd directly or indirectly. Montana State College is. in fact, as well as in name, a state institution, a public institution, serving the highest interests of the state by training her citizens to render efficient service. Yc have now on our campus an Agricultural Hall, a Montana Hall, a Hamilton Hall. But after this great war is fought and won. we will have also a Memorial Hall, dedicated to those heroic sons who gave their lives that we might continue to live in the enjoyment of free government and free institutions. On bronze tablets in that hall will be engraved the names of those devoted students, and we who knew them and loved them in life will honor them in death. That hall, with the memories it enshrines, will prove an inspiration to the students of the future, and teach them to emulate those virtues of loyalty, courage and self-sacrifice in the nation’s cause of which we boast. I’ase One Hundred Twenty-one flTHERE’S the making of a soldier deep in every human heart., No matter what the human’s sex or size is. When it comes right to a showdown, every one will do his part, To count for something in most any crisis. When the country called for soldiers, we just handed her a few, To help her lick the bird they call the Kaiser. But a measly little gathering was started out. to do A man sized job. He wouldn't recognize her. There were those who thought preparedness was a foolish sort of thing, And. of course, we have the ordinary slacker; But the pride of all the Nation “which has never known a king,” Is the man who showed he’d give his all to back her. Be it men or institutions who have given all they own. They have shown the true and patriotic spirit. They have helped to make the Kaiser hold his aching head and groan, For he certainly is very sad to hear it. As a military backer you can count Montana State As one among the patriotic leaders, For her boys have gone in training with a lust for German hate, And she’s represented in the Corps of Feeders.” She’s behind the military, she’s behind the L S. Bond, She’s a backer and believes in Mr. Hoover. She’s been stimulating war corps to be sent across the pond, And the German propaganda cannot move her. We arc all behind our College in this military game, Though we’re hoping that the war will soon be ended. When the Kaiser and his cohorts have been driven home in shame, They will know M. S. C.’s soldiers are just splendid. Pnf?e One Hundred Twenty-two Mon Tan an 1,919 Pagre One Hundred Twenty ionlanan 1919 Pajte One Hundred Twenty-four Monfanan 1919 ____________—', X7£Z M” CLUB The membership of the M Club is restricted to those men who have won their letter in one of the College sports. They have for their purpose the boosting of M. S. C., and also the athletics which she fosters. As usual the members gave their services at the High School Tournament in meeting trains, taking care of the crowds, and in many ways furthering the interests of M. S. C.. The M” Club prides itself on having the largest percentage of men in military and naval service of any organization on the hill. Of this year's members there are but four M” men left on the campus for the last quarter. The organization was founded in 1912 and its membership includes the most energetic and loyal men in college. OFFICERS THOMAS ROSS.............. President M. J. SEXZ......... Vice-President FRED FINCII.....Secretary-Treasurer M EMBERS Ross. Thomas Roberts. Otto Harris, Frank Dickson. Harold Borton. Albert King. Kenneth Bergman. Clarence Senz, M. J. Wheeler. Mark Mashin. Ladimej Bush. Elmer J. Pitts. Raymond Finch. Fred Taylor. Homer Wylie, John Oberle. Henry ATHLETIC COUNCIL PR )F. D. B. SWINGLE President FRED BENNK N .........Coach PROF. V. I). TALLMAX...Treasurer HOMER TAYLOR....Student Rep. Page One Hundred Twenty-five W hen the call for candidates for the football squad was sounded, few old men were present. The bigger call of the country had picked them out. and Coach Bennion was obliged to begin with a gathering of green men. Jt seemed a big undertaking to whip them into shape and make even a semblance of the team of 1916. When the first trip came, it was with an empty feeling in the pits of their various stomachs that the students bade them God speed. After the first game, played with Denver University, in which Bobcats came off on the short end of a 32 to 7 score, hopes were revived. A week later, Colorado Aggies were forced to score 13 points in the last quarter to make up a 20 to 20 tie. That they made those points is to be regretted, but the boys had shown that they were not all dead, and hopes for greater success were revived. The Utah Aggies had a grudge of several defeats to overcome. and came to Bozeman with every intention of securing a Bobcat pelt. In spite of the fact that U. A. C. had a wonderful team and a string of victories for their season's work. Montana State held them to a 7 to 7 tie. The last game of the season, and the biggest one. was against our old rivals at the State University. Hopes ran high, and the Bobcats made a wonderful fight. It was only by sheer weight and extended effort that the University made a touchdown in the last quarter, winning the game 9 to 7. The outstanding feature of the season is the fact that in spite of the call for war which took most of the old material from the lineup, a green team was brought up to where it scored in every game played. The only team to administer a decisive defeat was the strong Denver University team. The players representing Montana State were in their first intercollegiate game, and their first game of the season, so results are not surprising. The only other defeat of the season was by a scant two-point margin, and can hardly be called decisive. Page One Hundred Twenty-six Monlanan 1919 WASHINGTON BOB ERG Quarter Bo” was only with us for the first two games. Had he been with us during the remainder of the season, there is no doubt that the season’s success would have been far greater than it was. That he was missed is the sentiment shown by every man of the team. Page One Hundred Twenty-seven x Ionianan 1919 albert bortox Tackle Al. proved that lack of weight was no excuse for being kept off the team. His heady playing made up for his lack of weight. When speaking of some heavy opponent his theory was “the bigger they arc the harder they fall.” He applied this theory with wonderful results. He will not be back with us next year, as he has enlisted in the aviation branch of the army. ERXEST STANLEY Guard Because of a severe injury to his knee. Ernest was kept from a regular position as guard. Whenever he was in the game, he showed his worth in blocking plays and tearing up the opponent’s defence. FRED FINCH Fred graduated from the reserves to a regular position. He was a strong man in running interfence and plugging through the line. He made his letter in spite of the fact that lie had a broken hand during part of the season. He should make one of Montana’s best, as he has two more years to play. 1‘affC One Hundred Twenty-eight TionTanan 1919 WILLARD TOBY Guard Toby should make a place on next year’s team as he has the weight and not a small amount of experience. His chance will come next year and no doubt he will make good. KENNETH KING Quarter King was a regular bear at quarter. He played a heady game and fought hard at all times. He has also offered his services to Uncle Sam and as a result will be unable to be with us next year. J. ELMER BUSH Tackle ‘•Jo” had never played on the line before, but certainly found his place. He was a strong man. both on defense and offense in breaking up plays and opening holes in the opponent’s line. Jo” has two more years to play, and from all indications should land a position on the All Rocky Mountain team before graduation. i'apre One Hundred Twenty-nine MonTanan 1919 CLARENCE BERGMAN Captain—End Bcrgic” played a wonderful game a year ago. but more than duplicated himself this year. He was always known to use his head, and with his weight and speed, made one of the strongest ends that M. S. C. ever had. He played a steady game at all times. Bcrgie” has joined the navy and will not be back with us next year. We know he is making good, but it will be a hard job to find a man to fill his place here. HENRY OBERLE Halfback Pud” hailed from Gallatin. where he gained some valuable experience. Th s was his first year and he proved his worth by making his letter. His weight and speed should make him one of M. S. C.’s best football men in the future. MARK WHEELER Fullback Wheeler played a great game during the entire season, considering t h e handicap of an injured knee. He did most of the punting and in this respect was a great aid to his teammates. He would have captained the team next fall, but has enlisted in the aviation branch of the army. Page One Hundred Thirty Hon Ian an 'Nr r RA YMOND PITTS. End Ray didn't make his letter, but showed that he could play the game in spite of his lack of weight. His big field is basketball, but he would without a doubt make a football team next year were he able to be here. Uncle Sam. however, has his services. THOMAS ROSS. Halfback Tom made All Rocky Mountain Conference halfback, and well deserved it. lie was the find of last season and the star of this. Odds never bothered Tom. he merely overcame them. Those who saw the.game at Missoula will always remember how he tore through Montana U's line, how fate played against him when, by mere chance. Benz caught hold of his jersey which tore to the scam and then held. This was Tom's last year; we will miss him. hut always remember him as one of Montana's greatest football stars. OTTO BOBERTS. Tackle We call him Sunshine. He may have been sunshine tor his team mates, but he left the impression of stars—to his opponent. He has been known to apologize for knocking more than two men down at a time. 7'his season was his second year and he will be back next fall. LA DIMER MASH I OX. End Mash ion had never tried out before for college football. but had some valuable high school experience which with his fight and head work, landed a place on the team. He was a dependable player and did his part at all times. Like others of this year's team, he has enlisted in the aviation branch of the army and will not he back with us next year. JOHX WILEY. Guard John was an old Gallatin star and proved his worth on the college team. His experience was a strong asset to the team He also will he lost to next years team as he has enlisted in the aviation section of the army. HOMER TAYLOR, End Everyone thought and knew that Taylor had a cinch on the team this year, hut in the first game of the season he received an injury to his ankle which kept him out the remainder of the season. If he had been able to play during the entire season it would have helped greatly in strengthening the team. Homer will not he back next fall as he has also enlisted in the aviation branch of the army. .1 .). SFM Center M. J. worked three years to make a much coveted “M” sweater. If there is one thing he likes better than foot-ha , it is more football. He will he hack to captain next years team and he in the game when the bobcat hits the grizzly. Rage One Hundred Thirty-one REVIEW OF BASKETBALL SEASON As in all other college activities, the war has taken its toll of basketball men. At the beginning of the season there were Ross, Bush, Harris. Pitts and Fitzgerald of last year’s squad to form a nucleus for this year’s team. With these men and the new material available a good squad was scon worked into fighting condition. On January 25 the Bobcats invaded Utah, the first game being with the Utah Aggies. Due partly to a little hard luck and partly to the fact that Pitts was not in the game, we lost the first game. 43 to 11. '1'he second game, which took place the following night, showed better teamwork on the part of the Bobcats, but even after putting up a good fight, we lost the second game by a score of 36 to 9. The next game, Monday, January 28, was with the University of Utah. The Bobcats entered into this game rather crippled from the Utah Aggie games. Nevertheless, good fighting on the part of the Bobcats characterized the game, but again we landed the small end of a score of 41 to 9. Those who made this raid into Utah territory were Ross, Bush, Harris, Pitts, Fitzgerald, Finch and Cameron. The Friday after the team returned, the Bruins came over to try their luck. The first game was won by the Bobcats with a fairly good score. The second game was hard fought, but the Bruins, by good luck, got the long end of the score to their credit. Both games were slowed up by the large number of fouls made. Owing to injuries received in Utah, Harris was unable to play during the remainder of the season. The loss of “Zekcv was keenly felt, especially in the games with Missoula. February 15, Bobcats Ross. Bush, Pitts. Fitzgerald, Finch, Tobey, Watts and Looney made the trip over to Missoula to play the deciding games for the state title. For the first time in history, Missoula won the state championship. but even at that they did not have a sure thing of it till the final gun in the last game. Although this season was not as successful, in that we did not have as long a list of victories to our credit as last year, yet the team was in the fight all the time and played a style of basketball that would be a credit to much larger schools. We had a team to be proud of and one that deserved more support that it received. Page One Hundred Thirty-two lionlanan 1919 ' X r' Pngre One Hundred Thirty-three About a month previous to the scheduled date of the tournament—just about the time that anticipations for the huge event are beginning to ripen, the time when Freshmen in particular and others in general arc making wonderful plans for the renewing of old acquaintances (just how old does not matter), and the time when some stimulant in the form of excitement is most needed—we received, out of a clear sky, the heart-rending news, that due to the continuance of a few cases of Bozeman’s previous scarlet fever epidemic, the health authorities refused to allow the tournament to be held in Bozeman. There was much wailing, tearing of hair, gnashing of teeth, etc., and justly, loo, when we consider the important part this event plays in advertising the college and bringing in new students. I lowever, before much serious damage was done, another announcement was made which considerably cleared the atmosphere, namely that Livingston had bid for the tournament, was accepted by the State High School Athletic Council, and that it would be held in that city, but under the college supervision as in the past. Anticipations again ran high and the associated students immediately began making plans whereby, with the aid of the band, M. S. C.’s rooting sections, social committees, and various other means, the college would be advertised in the proper manner. We may add that these were successfully carried out and the results should be nearly equal to those which could be obtained on our home ground. As for the tournament, we may truthfully say that it excelled all former events, that the brand of basketball displayed convinced the fans and critics of the state that a wonderful advancement is being made in Montana’s most popular sport, and also that some of the smaller towns of the state can develop a crew of athletes who are able to subject some of the larger towns to very astonishing and embarrassing defeats. (At this point it is difficult to restrain from giving nine rahs for Terry). As for the hospitality afforded the college students, as well as the others, by the people of Livingston, it was the best we have ever witnessed. It was, indeed, a fine example which the citizens of Bozeman might profit by. Page One Hundred Thirty-four TionTanan Eighth Annual Interscholastic Basketball Tournament Winners I irst............................. -.-Gallatin Second................... —............. Miles City Third...............................-....... Missoula Fourth...................................... Billings Fifth.......................... -......Sweet Grass Sixth ...-.................................... Terry Seventh .................................. Corvallis Eighth....................—------------------ Helena Pa«:e One Hundred Thirty-five Monlanan 1919 Page One Hundred Thirty-six Monlanan 1919 5 =.-----� = Page One Hundred Thirty-se ’( MonTanan 1919 Although we have had the one serious thought of war before all of us this year, nevertheless there has been the humorous side also. This has been chronicled to some extent, we hope, in this small collection of rare specimens. Owing to the secrecy with which some of the pictures of real life have been guarded, it has been impossible to get one on everyone, but Here is the music—write your own words ' Page One Hundred Thirty-eight page One Hundred Thirty-nine ■CO Paj?e One Hundred Forty Monlanan 1919 ___________•' Page One Hundred Forty-one Ionianan 1919 Page One Hundred Forty-two Tionlanan 1919 Page One Hundred Forty-three ,o;v NonTanan 1919 Page One Hundred Forty-four THE SNAPPY” EDITOR There was a young fellozv named Paul, The cutest wee kid of them all. lie worked on this hook— You will sec—if you look How he nailed every one, big or small. He snitched some nice photos one day And quietly sent them away To be made into cuts And printed as “butts,” ’Gainst his friends, who had nothing to say. He has a young friend named Marie— A sweeter girl you'll never see. 'There must be something wrong. For they cant get along; But simply refuse to agree. Now Paul's friends, like proverbial worms. Have turned, and drawn up a few terms Whereby they make Paul, So constantly bawl, That he’ll think he's infected with germs. Page One Hundred Forty-five Monlanan 1919 3 ft Papre One Hundred Forty-six X f ' A LOVE STORY He was young, lie was fair, and he pompadoured liis hair like the average beau of the college, he was proud, he was bold, but the truth must be told— that he was “nobody home as to knowledge. Barring this fact, he had wonderful tact, and his heart was so loving and tender—that it made his heart ache if a test tube he‘d break while at work down at chcm labratory. He had losts of cash and he cut such a dash with his friends of the feminine portion that the faculty groaned and the other boys moaned to see such a scoundrel escaping. Each evening he'd roam round the trees by the “dorm unheeding the voice of the scorner, then he’d take off his cap and his uke he’d unstrap and he’d stand in some shadowy corner. He conld sing like a bird and his sweet voice was heard fairly tugging away at Juanita”—and we speak but the truth when we say that this youth could outsing a hungry mosquito. She was young, she was fair, and she slicked back her hair like the average vamp of the city—she was proud, though not bold, but the truth must be told—that the way she chewed gum was a pity. Barring this vice, she was everything nice, and the boys were all crazy to meet her. but she gave them the slam, for she loved the young man who sang like a hungry mosquito. So she hemmed and she hawed, and she sighed, and she chawed till her heart and her jaws were broken. Then she sneaked out one night while he stopped in his flight and awaited some loving token. They met, alas, what came to pass was soft and sweet and precious. He sighed, she cooed, he talked, she chewed— Oh. how they loved—good gracious! They had to part, he rose to start, her grief cannot be painted—but grief will come—she swallowed her gum, then screamed, then choked, then fainted. The Dean appeared; the beau much scared, rushed off to get some water; the watch-dog spied his tender hide and bit him where he orter. The tale was sad, the sequel stern, so tho’t the youth thus smitten; lie sighed no more as oft of yore, lie gave that girl the mitten. She pined apace, her sweet vamp face looked slender and dejected, her roommate kind tho somewhat blind, beheld her and reflected. Her spare income then spent for gum, she smiled and called her clever. She went to school, forgot the fool, and chewed in bliss forever. Pagre One Hundred Forty-seven TionTanan 1919 A RALLY IT APPEARS to be a custom, that when any excitement is needed or a particular brand of jazz must be inspired, a rally is ordered either through regular channels as laid down by the constitution of the Associated students or by common consent. Noah Webster has lots of ideas on rallies, and wrote rather profusely on them in his observation notes. His main idea is that a rally is to restore to order, regain strength, ridicule or revive. Tie seems to have missed the point somewhat. It is a well-known fact that a rally by common consent is a long ways from a restoration of order. In that case, according to friend Noah, Prexv becomes the “rally, in a vain and useless attempt to restore order. Noah may have been a shark at writing observation notes, and could probably have drawn a C plus under Miss Cubine, but as for hitting the nail on the head, he is about as up-to-date as his namesake’s ark would be in the submarine zone. If Noah could drop onto the campus some day just before a Missoula game, his eyes would be on stalks like those of a snail. lie would draw back into his shell, get out a copy of Billy Sunday’s “Hints to Speakers” and revise his definition of the good old word “Rally.” After reading Billy’s little dissertation on the slinging of slang, friend Noah would have to rewrite all his observation notes. His version of Rally would occupy at least a page, printed in fine type on light weight India paper, bound in Morocco (or some other African country). His notes would read like this: “Rally—A manifestation of the cffercescing spirits of young America, consisting of the savage custom of beating tom-toms, and getting away for three bases on a snake dance. A safe hit for the dear old Alma Mater, a base on ball for the dear old Alma Mater, and three strikes for the enemy. All because the crowd in the bleachers appears to be prejudiced. It is sometimes pulled off with the full consent of 'Those higher up but more often is a letting off of steam and an instilling of a good old brand of real jazz into the members of the fighting Bobcats. If the faculty objects, it has about as much effect as a bungle in the infield when a home run was called for. so they get even by holding quizzes on the subjects supposes to have been riscussed in the lecture. (For further definitions on rally see Revolution).” Synonyms—Riot, rampage, ruff stuff, revival, hell-raising, home rule. Pafjc One Hundred Forty-eifrht Tionlanan 1919 _______ THE FATE OF A FUSSER “Ki vi.” said Mr. Fusscr, as in contemplative pose He stood before the looking-glass and burnished up his nose. And brushed the dandruff from a spick-span-splintcrcd suit of clothes— “Why. bless me. Mr. Fusscr. you’re as handsome as a rose.” But. ah!” sighed Mr. Fusscr. as a ghastly phantom rose. And leered above his shoulders like the deadliest of foes. With fleshless hands and fingers and a skull with glistening rows Of teeth that gleamed and glittered. “It’s my tailor. I suppose.” Ki yi.” said Mr. Fusser as he stood upon his toes To catch his full reflection and the fascinating bows That graced his legs. “I reckon there is some folks never knows How beautiful is human legs in pantaloons like those.” They found him in the morning, so the mystic legend goes. With his placid face still smiling in its statuesque repose; With a lily in his left hand and in his right a rose; With their fragrance curling upward through a nimbus ’round his nose. THE ATAVISTIC MAID Listen. Sweetheart, to my plea, Cut this highly cultured game; All this fine gentility Grows to be exceeding tame; What I want is low-brow love. Heavy knock-down, cave-man stuff, I'm no cooing turtle dove— Treat me rough, kid, treat me rough! Can the soft and weepy sighs. Chop the meek and humble pose; I’m no cut-glass raffle prize; I’m no fragile little rose— Grab me with a python grip. If I struggle, call the bluff; Want mv love? Then take the tip: Treat me rough, kid. treat me rough! I don’t want my check caressed With a nice, respectful peck; Yank me wildly to your chest— If I fight you. break my neck; Please don't be a gentle dub, Spilling la-dedah-ish guff— Woo and win me with a club. Treat me rough, kid. treat me rough! (Advice followed at Junior Prom. Who? Well, didn’t you see?) Patfe One Hundred Forty-nine MonTanan 1919 A FRESHMAN LESSON There! little frosh, don't cry! They have shaved off your hair. I know, And your hat so new. And your clay pipe too Are things that had to go; But Freshmen troubles will soon pass by. There! little frosh. don’t cry! There! little frosh. don’t cry! You have flunked in exams I know. And the care-free ways Of your high school days Are things of the long ago; But Sophomore year will soon come by. There! little frosh. don’t cry! There! little frosh. don’t cry! You arc dead broke for cash I know. And to do as you please In idle case Is a thing of the long ago; But next year holds all for which you sigh. There! little frosh. don’t cry! MILO H There’s a twinkle in your eye. Milo H. And we know the reason why. Milo H. We had thought you'd spring a quizz So we read all that there is And it proves to be a fizz—Milo II. Fie upon your little trick. Milo H. Kindly register our kick. Milo H. Then don’t try those sudden stunts When we haven't read for months. We demand reform at once. Milo II. Lives of students all remind us We should give no need to looks. But on passing leave behind us Interlinings in our books. Interlinings which another. Toiling hard midst grief and pain— A forlorn and flunked-out brother. Reading, ne’er shall flunk again. (Especially recommended for class in French.) NOT PINING, BUT— I do not pine for human gore. Yet boldly I assert I'd like to slap the brainless yap Who calls a girl a skirt.’’ I pine not to bring others woe— I trust I’m not so mean: But I would like to swat the bo1 Who calls a girl a “queen.” I pine to sec no injured gink Clutch at himself and wail; But I’d like to boot the crude galoot Who calls a girl a frail.” I am not prone to violence. But I should like to maul And kick and muss the inane cuss Who calls a girl “some doll!” I do not wish to seem a crank. But always get a pain And want to club the awful dub Who calls a girl a “Jane.” Page One Hundred Fifty Tionfanan 1919 M. S. C. ALPHABET A is for Angcll. Demure and so mild; But at basketball games She simply goes wild. N is for Noble. Which Noble?” you pray I really don't know. So I really can’t say. B is for Border. Who looks very sweet As she shouts in assembly: “Sit down in your seat.” O is for Otto. All sunshine” and smiles; When he looks at the girls His fair visage beguiles. C is for Charlie. Of world-wide renown; A fussing he comes From a far away town. P is for Prentiss, For Powell and for Perring. For Pitts and for Pickens. All noted for daring. D is for David. Who now has a girl; A petite Freshman lassie Whose first name is Beryl. Q is for Quarantine. All the fashion this year; Now isn’t that funny? Yes, isn't it queer. E is for Etta. With eyes of brown; When she looks at the boys All the other girls frown. R is for Ross. Who will ne’er need to die; For he’s sure of an Angcll In the sweet bye and bye. F is for Fitzgerald. Athletic and tall; But he’s never been seen I'p at Hamilton Hall. S is for Stanley. A notorious guy— Who wins all the damsels By one glance from his eye. G is for Gordon. Who once said. I ween Without my dear Alice I wouldn't be seen.” T is for Tobey. So handsome and grand: And among Freshmen girlies He’s much in demand. H is for Helen. Whose last name is Hill: And you know her as Billie. Who never keeps still. U is for Undcm. A soldier is he; Who came home on furlough. His lady to sec. I is for Ingram. Who once fell in love; But she soon had a light With her dear lovey-dove. V is for Victor. Who’s growing quite bold; For he comes to the Dorm Though his feet do get cold. J is for Johnnie. Quite often seen strolling; But oftener his eyes At his companion are rolling. W is for Witty. For witty arc we; And if you are wise Then you’ll surely agree. K is for Katty. From Townsend is she. And her best chum in college Is little Elsie. X is for Exams. Which are coming soon; By the time I finish crammin’ I’ll be crazy as a loon. L is for Lynnie Of “M” sweater fame; Though she dreams of the She is still in the game. M is for Mills, Who is jealous—beware; Don’t you dare touch her Gravy Or she'll pull your hair. Y is for You. Who are reading this book; past If it is your neighbor’s Don’t sponge—use your own pocketbook. Z is for Zales, A debater of fame; For all his opponents Turn pale at his name. Page One Hundred Fifty-one MonTanan 1919 MY FAVORITE SONG ‘’Memories”.............„.........................................Georgia Knott “For They’re Wearing ’Em Higher in Hawaii”....................................Hod Seamans “I've Been Floating Down the Old Green River”...................................A Freshman When Those Sweet Hawaiian Maidens Roll Their Eyes”..............Tom Daugherty “Just a Little Love, a Little Kiss”................................Nelson Graves “All the World Will Be Jealous of Me”................................Fred Steel “Oh. Don’t You Remember Sweet Alice, Ben Bolt”...................Gordon Sewell Mammy’s Little Coal Black Rose”......................................Nig Taylor “Beulah Land”.....................................................Charlie Cook “Cheyenne”.......................................................Vcrgle Gilman “The Girl 1 Left Behind Me”..........................................Dan Noble “Oh My Darling. Nellie (?) Gray”...................................Bud Reddick “There’s a Little Spark of Love Still Burning”.......................Etta Haynes “Just a Little Bit of Heaven”.................................................Tom Ross “Red-Head. Red-Head. Ginger-Bread-Head”..........................Grant Hodgskiss “Bright Eyes”..............................................................Gladys Ritz Oh, It’s Nice to Get Up in the Morning”...............................E. Stanley “Perhaps”........................................................... Will Mabcc “Absent”.........................................................Myrtle Kuhns “My Little Gray Home in the West”................................Beryl Burfening “Almost Persuaded”.............................................................D. Mills “Selections from Katinka”........................................Leo Humphrey “Victory” ..........................................................Mabel Evans “Good-Night Ladies”..............................................Dutch Muntzer “I Wish You’d Shave”................................................E. Marchion “Sweet Marie”.....................................................Paul Davidson Just a-Wearyin’ for You”..........................................Stella Solbcrg Page One Hundred Fifty-two Name Born Character Axlell Out of town Peaceful Bunnell On a holiday Unsuspecting Beatty Some time ago Suspicious F. Chattin On Sunday Obstinate 1. Chattin Rather young Frivolous Davidson April 1st Sweet Davis In the fall Noisy Fames Howling Stormy Fitzgerald In trouble Spasmodic Graves Making love Superior Gray Fxcitcd Loud Haynes Kx(|uisite Questionable Humphrey Uncertain Speedy Ingram In Hell'na Fuzzy Irwin Dancing Jerky Jacoby Freckled Kearns Undoubtedly Mild Knott Once Weak Lin field In luck Fiery l.eckliter Recently Green Mills Not long ago Tender Monforton Ages ago Timid Muntzcr A Dutchman Loving Me Kl wee On a cold day Distinguished M archion M ubcc {“ “a? Wild A- wooly Uncertain Pcrring I-ate Affectionate Prentiss Rarly Fat sassy Norcult Long lanky Nobody knows L. Stone Tenement Hard P. Stone On a starry Dreamy night Scott Record lost Camouflage Stanley A white hall Fickle Seeley Smiling Good-night Solbcrg Pious Saintly Swan Leap year Grasping Stark A runt Cramped Taylor, N. Unknown Unstable Templeton Ready Hilarious Walker Knocking Pompous Waterman Designing Artistic Pastime Joy-riding Chewing gum Public speak’g Fussing Dishwashing Talking Tripp-ing Toe-dancing Jazzing Walking slowly Mourning Refusing dates Cat catcher Snoring Singing Whistling Fixing Phoebe Library dates Novels Sewing Reading bulletin hoard Studying Basketball Strolling Shaving , Hunting affinity bug Stepping out Spitting Hunting ticks Costume designing Astronomy Cutting class Love letters Curling hair Fating Regretting Curbing Patching Powdering Before mirror Powdering nose Accomplishments Engaged Future Prospects Playing Viclrola Swimming Posing Undiscovered Letter writing Love-making Playing marbles Spooning Prompt payment Mushing Numerous Reading Homer Member of T. O. C. Portrait painting Making daisy chains Chewing gum Sewing Dreaming Picking gooseberries Public speaking Stirring gravy Iteauty Playing fiddle Somnambulist Coo-goo eyes Hasn't any Itreaking hearts Fancy dancing Rectifying complexions Stump speeches Scene shifting Talking Dress suits Oh, you know Flctcherixing Cosmetics Chivalry Displaying hosiery Springing Everything Pallet dancing Probably Has been Most likely Often Certainly Quite frequently Almost Sign painter Nurse maid Lofty Plug cane Cook Preacher Proprietor of We think so Suffragette Several times Pugilist Ma won't let her Mill Owner Not her fault Breaking kegs Can’t choose Pearl diver Too busy Undetermined Like to be Chorus girl Seven times Bigamist Sure Nothing doing Partly Hair dresser No. never Nun Objects to color Circus rider Ask her Asst. See. Heavens, yes Happiness He left Fleshy Not of age Mormon She can’t decide Lady killer You bet Professor Maybe Bug house To whom? Brilliant Merev. no Movcjf star Ah! Ringling Bros. Too fickle Politician Too late Boliunk Sam Scott? Too sad Decidedly Divorce court Too young Doubtful To nobility Hasher On again, off Snake charmer again We should worry Dwarf Nobody knows Unappreciated of it Against religion Window trimmer Can’t help it Crier Never thought Slim MonTanan 1919 MonTanan 1919 QUAND MENU We have wheatless Monday, We have some meatless meals. We have some swcetless coffee And drink it—not a squeal. We have an anxious instant, When word comes from the front That Kaiser Bill is ready To try another stunt. We then have meatless weekdays, And more of whcatless meals. And sugar is sent over there” To make the Kaiser squeal. And great is the rejoicing When word comes from our boys That Germans have been slaughtered Because of too much noise. Then, one whole week is meatless. And all are wheatless meals; The sugar—like a poison, Has made the Kaiser reel. So with our ceaseless toil, And with our frownless ways. We’ll make the Kaiser headless. Xo matter what he says. NOTICE Sing a song of sewing, Serving Uncle Sam; Sewing seams for soldiers. Saying ne’er a slam. And when service calls us. Sailing o’er the sea. Now that’s the way to win the war— Let’s try it—you and me. A Prayer Offered While Awating a Prep Physics Class Keifer “B-r-r-r. B-r-r-r, hum. hum— Would that that cursed class would come. And grant that they’ve their lesson read. Oh, Lord, have mercy on my head.” Page One Hundred Fifty-tour MonTanan Page One Hundred Fifty-five TionTanan 1919 CALENDAR M A R C II 21. Calendar for the 1919 Montanan begins. 22. Shorthorn play. Hamilton Hall girls pose as the audience. 23. The first signs of spring—a snow storm. 24. One of the Hamilton Hall girls noticing Myron Carr sitting a few seats in front of her in assembly, nudged her companion and exclaimed. My. I would just love to jump in Myron’s hair, wouldn’t you? It’s so soft and downy!” 26. A flash of red. white and blue—and khaki has cleared the air. Our Mexican heroes are called away to serve Uncle Sam. 27. Everybody out in their boats. Some ducks! 4. O’Brien squelches Hytree in Freshman Lab. O’Brien, holding up a borax bead: Isn’t this a green bead. Mr. Hytree?” Hytree: “It’s probably only the re- flection.” O’Brien: Yes. but it’s hard to tell from which direction the reflection is coming.” 6. Big bunch go home for Easter, but not on cushions. 8. Ben showed up at church in his new Easter hat. Slicker” made his annual appearance. 10. Military drill on the campus. Hall girls look for “rubbers.” 11. Leo and Jancllc enjoy motor ride in the balmy spring air. 28. Khaki boys have a parade. Prexy” there with his regiment followed by a band of suffragettes. Ben and “Slicker” accompanied home. 29. Duke has enlisted in the army. Who knows why? 30. College assembly treated by an extra fine recital. Prexy kicks out a dog. Company “A” gives a dance. APRIL 1. Delta Chi’s flash a measles quarantine. Everybody’s doing it! 2. Etta rushes over the slippery sidewalk on her way to zoology class. Z.-z-z-zip! Splash and d o w n she goes! 3. Park and Gray expound themselves at Moscow—that’s all. 12. Bub” and Doc” out-talk the Dakota Aggies. 13. Delta Chi’s entertain with an informal dancing party. Gravy in his delight with eleven “unknowns” out of twenty. 16. Miss Cehrs in German class, as usual in a rage: Mein Gott in llimmcl. get some sense into your heads!” 17. Dick is still looking for the guy who stole his B. V. D.’s out of the gym” and forced him to make the trip home rolled in a Turkish towel. 18. Chancellor Elliott permits “Aggies” to leave for the farms. 20. Baseball scchdule given up—everybody leaving. Frosh win in cross country run. Ben and Gravy dead heroes. 23. Frcshies show up the Juniors in football. 25. Hall girls flourishing on diet of stewed prunes. 28. Electric Club entertain with a dance at Elks' Home. A,, f M A Y 1. Lucilc was so greatly agitated by the presence of several good-looking men in the library, who were taking officer’s exams that work was impossible. 4. Did anyone ever hear the story about the dirty window? You couldn’t see through it anyway if I should tell it. Page One Hundred Fifty-six Non fan an 1.919 CALENDAR —Continued MAY — Continued 8. Lovitt and Lee entertained in a surrey. Wood-ticks infest the Dorm. 9. Little boy reserves escaping flag. Campus now flagless. 10. Remaining engineers heroically raise new flag upon the pole. 11. Band assembly out on campus. College now almost a girls’ assembly. 12. Mac” and Craig enjoy a picnic in a Ford with their lady friends. 13. Lovitt com toothless f car ride lady friend. “Winter ag come, foi And Loviti lake 1 tooth!” 14. Petition remaining presented ty to clo early, 15. A college picnic, and a dandy time. 16. Hard times are here indeed! The casual observer might have noticed a tall, lanky senior busily engaged in painting white lines on Hamilton Hall tennis court, singing as he worked “The High Cost of Loving.” 17. Y. W. girls have picnic supper on the campus. 18. Chancellor Elliott ignores plea of prisoners at M. S. C. and announces that execution shall take place the 6th of June. Singing on steps. Soph girls celebrate by a dance. 19. Alpha O girls give a dinner party for their seniors. 20. Alpha O picnic—rain. 23. Mary Jane d e -1 i g h t e d 1 y announces her engagement. 24. Miss Ford announces her en-gagement to (B. A. Joke). 26. Mary D. puts four teaspoons of sugar in her coffee one morning. Soon after-wards she receives the following: Miss Danielson—Do you realize that if one oz. of food material is wasted each day in each of our 20.000 American homes, that 1.300.000 lbs. of material would be wasted? You have wasted two oz. at breakfast. We. as American citizens do hereby object to such waste by a foreigner, especially a Swede. “Signed: UNCLE SAM.” 28. Junior girls give a banquet and dance for Seniors in Aggie building. Poor under-classmen! 29. Kappa Xu’s entertain. Km” makes a shortcake for the crowd in a baby’s bath tub. 30. Memorial day. Anticipation. 31. Exams begin. JUNE 2. Annuals arc out. A wonderful campus night! Dance afterwards. 3. Fusser’s day—familiar faces again seen 21. Class in sanitation go through laundry. 22. Patronizing Soph — “Never mind, my dear.” Red-headed Freshman (excitedly) — “Now you don’t need to begin, for you can’t convince me.” on the campus. 4. The torture of exams is over. 5. Conscription day. Pandemonium in the dormitory—the “Angel” leaves. 6. Commencement. Home. Sweet Home. Page One Hundred Flfty-sev MonTanan 1919 CALENDAR —Continued 28. Wanderers back for registration. “Ratty” tries to force a green cap upon a post-graduate. 29. Juniors already busy labelling the Frosh. Too bad it isn’t malted milk instead of green caps. 30. Frosh get introduced to M. P. Church by several ardent fussers. OCTOBER 1. Phi Gamma’s give Prexv eats for his birthday. “The way to a man’s heart is usually by way of his stomach.” says Dorothy. Freshies escort Dorm girls home. 3. Sleep is out of the question when Ben-nion's Bobcats leave at 2:00 a. m. 4. Frog” McDonald takes a walk. 5. Our Freshmen call for hair. Katherine says even ropes will do. OCTOBER — Continued 14. Team arrives—not much pep” shown by students. 15. Alpha O’s entertain with a progressive supper. 16. Snow arrives—no. not Manfred. 17. Special assembly. Prexv. inexperienced in herding sheep, tries to herd the Shorthorns and the Freshmen into their places along the wall. 18. Rally day down town. Students show “pep” for Utah Aggies. 19. Liberty Bond day and the events of the year. Freshmen get squelched all around, and take a cold bath with the frogs. Great tie game witnessed with Utah, while students show their real spirit for the first time. Dance for the benefit of Red Cross. The morning after the night before. Prexv in economics class, as he is discussing the subject of monopolists as a class of thieves, calls on a member of the class to recite. After she has finished. he exclaims. Now doesn't that sound like a monopolist?” 23. Green caps have disappeared. Phi Gamma’s entertain at dancing party at Story’s. 24. Freshman girls are given a rest for a time. 25. Spaulding in zoology class. There are too many absentees here this morning. 26. Blizzardly weather outside and one blank thing after another. 20. 6. Faculty stretch out into some receiving line. First dance celebrated after reception. 7. Prof. Brewer’s Ford runs away. Tries to run up a mountain ash. Brewer is worried about the tree. 8. Margaret Walsh sure believes in being on time to classes. Even rushes into classes before Shorthorns have been dismissed. 9. All girls arc invited to have sugar in their tea at H. E. receptions, if they bring it from home. An unsuspecting Freshie is made to break the ice in the watering trough. 11. A promising Pres, of Freshman class hastily excuses himself from an interview with Prof. Duddy to attend class meeting, so that the girls will not forget him in their nominations for Pres. Junior class dance. 12. Freshies paint the M” all on a Columbus day. 13. V. M. reception to introduce the Freshmen. 27. Miss Forrest is severely censured by the feminine sex present when she throws a white cat out the window into the snow. 28. Dorm girls bid farewell to their last square meal. 29. Knitting, knitted, and Hoovers” are seen all over campus. 30. Alpha O’s and Phi Gams pledge theirs. Theta Xi give progressive supper. 31. One young frivolous couple is happy in the realization that they had their first date to the O. B. party. Page One Hundred Fifty-eight TionTanan 1919 CALENDAR —Continued N OVEMBER 1. Delta Chi's are happily installed into the Sigma Chi. This marks the entrance of the first men’s national fraternity on the hill. 2. K . X . delightfully entertain with a Hallowe’en dancing party. 3. Sigma Chi formally marks the grand finale of their installation. 12:00 comes too soon. 5. Miss Brewer in V. S. Hist, in discussing the physical prowess of George Washington, mentions how he was once known to throw a dollar across the Potomac, when an ardent Freshman exclaims. “Yes. but a dollar went farther in those days.” 6. All in economics class; Dan and Gravy consult a paper on married life, while Prcxy yawns out full of vim. Life is sometimes monotonous.” 7. Dick and Heighton leave for American Lake. Only yesterday were they chafing at unwelcome rule, Measuring study by their play In the little world of school. mixture. His motto had always been, “When angry, count 10 before you speak: if very angry count 100.” But— you can guess the rest. 18. Alpha O's were rudely disturbed from their delightful Sunday morning breakfast in the hills by a cowboy who announced that they were going to butcher some calves there, and if the girls didn’t want to be in on it. they had better hit the trail. It's needless to say what the girls did. 19. In the midst of a lecture, seeing a vacant seat beside Mac.” one of the members of the red-headed Junior girls tires to slip into the vacant place unobserved, and gets called down by the Prof. 20. The military boys arc served with a luncheon. Some of the boys were seen taking up Ham. 8. Don Langhor is willing to punch anybody who suggests speech to him at the rally. Here’s where Dutch gets his. 11. A sad-looking bunch returned from the Msla game. 12. Captain Clark takes his boys scouting for the enemy over the hills. They return with Dutch as captive. 14. Kappa Xu’s initiate some of their new members. 15. Students are shown the way to success in getting by” by the system of taking proper notes. 17. An amateur bacteriologist in Lab. accidentally tipped over the acid cleaning 21. Junior girls marked down in cooking for serving too generous sized cookies at their luncheon. 22. A sad outlook for M. S. C. is realized when the new system of drafting is issued. A girls’ and infants’ seminary is the bright outlook. 23. Some of the students very early in the morning disturb a poor citizen from his slumbers somewhere in the vicinity of the park by a very original dancing party on the sidewalk. The music was composed of one of the members’ singing Where Do We Go from Here?” 24. Prof. Boguc leaves for Pittsburg. 26. Leo informs the Phi Gam girls that he will appear in a Kupie costume at their masquerade that evening. 28. Bouffon pledges exhibit some astonishing costumes and actions in their initiation today. 29. While they were all seated around the Thanksgiving table at the Sigma Chi house. Dan informs Helen that she is the only one who has exerted any influence over Dave. Helen in her embarrassment, wants to know what she should do. Dave comes to the rescue with “Blush, of course, like I am.” 30. Chancellor urges boys to enlist. General excitement on the hill. Page One Hundred Fifty-nine MonTanan 1919 CALENDAR —Continued DECEMBER 1. Carp arrive at the H. E. depot. “Nuff scd.” 2. “If I could go with him I'm sure it would be the happiest moment of my life.” Such were Marie’s sentiments when she heard about Leo’s departure. Paul accuses her of leading a double life. 4. Dorothy is realizing what it means to be initiated twice into the F. O. T. sorority. 5. Greg Powell is entertained by Miss Harkins in the H. E. Dept, by a few samples of fish which had originally been used for fertilizer. 8. A. S. M. C. S. dance—“in the whole.” 10. Prof. Swingle has a firm belief that his dog will develop into a comedian if he keeps on. 11. A1 is willing to be a pupil of Haller’s if he will only show him the way into the forest of matrimony. 13. Phi Gam girls arc rulelv disturbed from their peaceful slumbers by Stella shouting out. Get away from here, you dirty little green dog.” Prof. Swingle’s lecture on rabies had a bad effect. 15. Dramatic club play exposes some unsuspecting stars. 18. Dread and expectations for the coming finals. 19. Torture begins. Something always has to take the joy out of life. 20. Bouffons entertain their lady friends with an informal dinner at the club. 21. Oft for home and a good time! J A X U A R Y 3. Registration and return to fate. Leo enjoys picnic along the water’s edge. Time spent swatting mosquitoes. 4. Prexy’s vaccinations take. 6. Two young ladies entertain the Dorm with a “rooster” show. Page One Hundred Sixty Monlanan 1919 _____________—— CALENDAR —Continued J A N U A R V — Continued 9. In sanitation class, discussing the subject of alcohol for disinfecting. Nelson says he likes to use it full strength. 10. Examination for vaccination. 14. Omega Beta’s entertain. Next morning their breakfast is missing. 16. Marie Waterman discovers new method of covering ears when necessary. 17. Sigma Chi’s entertain. 19. Kappa Xu sleighride. 20. Toboggan party up Bridgcr. Lucile injures her spine. 22. Stella in Econ. class—“Is there any limitation for women working in match factories?” Prexv— No. because match-making is not considered very dangerous.” 24. Phi Gamma’s have an auction sale. Marie forced to sell some of her clothes to pay for her shoes. 25. Spaulding in his Freshman class—“We will have our quiz tomorrow morning in this room at 2:00 o’clock. 26. Class in A. H. discussing the weights of cattle in stones: McChord—“How much does a stone weigh. Parker?” Stone—“150 pounds.” McChord— Aw. get out.” Stone— Well, that’s what I weigh.” 28. Davis, to Dorothy, who was sitting beside Nelson in Econ. class: What arc you doing on that side?” Dot— I’m where I belong.” F E B Rl'AR Y 1. Bobcats eat bear meat. 2. P.ears cat bobcat meat. 5. Nig Taylor recognizes his trousers on Billy” in the Japanese Girl.” 9. Boufions annual dance proved that some of the old spirit is here yet. 11. Campaign for new hospital funds. 13. Let us hope the Kaiser dies ot heart trouble. 14. Bobcats have hard luck at Msla. 15. More hard luck. 17. Nelson and Dorothy are seen going to church at 9:00 a. m. 18. Tournament is called off bv health officers. 22. Sneak day. Xuff sed! 23. Alpha O’s celebrate their first birthday. 24. Gordon renews his visits to the Dorm. 25. Don Langohr returns with a mustache. He gets a shave soon, but not of his own accord. 26. Flag at half mast. Death of Llovd Kelley. M ARCH 2. Red Cross dance. 3. Our excellent street car service stops traffic on Grand avenue. 4. Phi Gamma’s are visited almost in the night by a would-be burglar. 6. Tournament starts in Livingston. 9. Gallatin first place in tourney. The tired bunch returns home. 18. Camouflage spring. 19. Cramming—that’s all! 20. Agony of exams again! 21. Visitors’ day. M. S. C. celebrates her twenty-fifth birthday. 22. This calendar goes to the press. Page One Hundred Slxty-one Monlanan 1919 OUR BUSINESS MANAGER Our B. M.—Ernest Stanley—was once a little boy. Even as you and I. He used to be his sister’s sweetheart, and his mother’s pride and joy Even as you and I. He was just a litle shaver when he started in to grow, Though he soon became acquainted with a garden rake and hoe, Till he came down here to College, to spend a year or so— Even as you and 1. He had his picture taken when he was a little kid— Even as you and I. But he thought no one would find it. in the place where it was hid, He forgot—you and I. So we’ve raked it up to publish in a rank and rude display, And we’re asking him this question, “Does advertising pay?” Now lie's planning to get even, on some future judgment day, Even—with you and I. —X. O. BUDDYHOLM. Pagre On Hundred Sixty-two Page One Hundred Sixty-three MonTanan 1919 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Blair, Dr. J. F.....................171 Bozeman Chronicle ..................189 Bozeman Milling Co..................165 Bratcn’s ...........................186 Budd. D. H..........................180 Bungalow ...........................174 Burkett, W. B. Co...................190 Calkins Co..........................195 Chambers-Fisher Co..................178 Champion Shoe Repair Co.............170 Central Studio .....................188 Club Cafe ..........................177 Columbia Gardens ...................194 Commercial National Bank............169 Connell’s ..........................199 Davis West........................171 Daly Bank Trust Co................172 Exclusive Shoe Store................173 First National Bank.................170 Gallatin Drug Co....................174 Gallatin Grocery....................172 Gallatin Laundry ...................166 Gallatin Lumber Co..................177 Gallatin Trust Savings Bank.......184 Gardner, E. M. Co.................171 llarland Caven....................171 Hennessy’s .........................197 Holloway’s .........................167 Holm. E. 0..........................171 Howard’s ...........................168 Hub. The............................168 Ideal Furniture Co..................175 Judd, H. H..........................171 Judcvinc Sons.....................180 Keister Bath......................171 Kenyon-Noble Lumber Co..............192 Langohr’s Greenhouse ...............191 Lyric Theatre ......................175 McKee Printing Co...................198 Model Grocery ......................179 Montana Power Co....................181 Mull’s .............................190 National Bank of Gallatin Valley....175 Nelson Cab Co.......................191 Owenhouse Hardware Co...............193 Pease. H. A. and Co.................180 Pease. Geo. D.......................171 Phillips Book Store.................179 Purdum. R. C........................171 Quaw. T. B..........................174 Rea. Thos. H. and Co................198 Reed’s Bootery .....................182 Republican Courier .................176 Rocchcr Drug Co.....................192 Rose Drug Co........................187 Schlechten Studio ..................183 Scars Stanton...................171 Seitz, R. E.........................171 Schmidt Bros........................189 Smith. D. D.........................176 Stafford Williams................173 Steffens. Gus J.....................184 Story Motor Co......................186 Symons .............................196 Thornton Hotel .....................195 Vogue, The..........................181 Walkers’ Specialty Store............172 Walsh’s ............................177 Willson. Fred ......................171 Willson Co..........................185 Wilson. Geo. II. and Co.............187 Y. M. C. A..........................169 Pi'.ge One Hundred Sixty-four When You Get Married You want to start right. What you have to cat is an important thing to consider. More bread is used in the average home than any other one article of food, and for that reason your bread, in particular, should always be good. Heavy, soggy bread causes indigestion, and indigestion causes bad tempers. To any member of the Class of 1918 of the Montana State College who is married within the next year, and who will advise us. we will send a sack of our CERETAXA FLOUR free of cost. To always have good bread, you MUST have GOOD FLOUR, and we want to start you off with the RIGHT FLOUR. CERETANA FLOUR THE BOZEMAN MILLING COMPANY Manufacturers B O Z E M A X, M O X T A X A Billie Hill— Gee, girl, I tried to give myself a massage and par boiled my face.” Pagre One Hundred Sixty-five MonTanan 1919 GALLATIXIZE YOUR LAUNDRY NEEDS TIIE LAST WORD IN Quality and Service IF YOU ARE PARTICULAR TRY US Gallatin Laundry Company Phone 79. M. J. O'CONNELL, Manager. Hytree—“I'll say this much. The Germans can't compete-----------etc.” Pagre One Hundred Sixty-six Tionlanan 1919 Holloways QUALITY CORNER OUR Spring and Summer SHOWING IN CLOTHES are favorites with College men. They have a smartness, an individuality. a real dignity in design which such men want. We have many different types and models, and the prices are right. % Emery Shirts Holeproof Hose Vassar Underwear $ The Home of HART SCHAFFXER AND MARX CLOTHES Copyright Hart Schaffner Marx Margie alsh— I have more fun than most girls do.' Page One Hundred Sixty-seven onTanan 1919 • WARD’S SPECIALTY SHOP FOR ALL COLLEGE MEN WE ARE HERE TO TAKE CARE OF YOUR PERSONAL NEEDS School and Business Suit GYM SUITS AND ALL ATHLETIC APPAREL JERSEYS AND SWEATERS IN COLLEGE COLORS A BIG SHOWING OF FULL DRESS SUITS AT CORRECT PRICES A COMPLETE LINE OF Newest Furnishings FOR EVENING WEAR MAKE YOURSELF AT HOME AT ED AND LOL’ HOWARD, Proprietors The only peace we will make with the Hun is a piece of fertilizer. THE HUB A MIGHTY GOOD Wal -over Shoes Stetson Hats Inter-Woven Hose Forvnes Gloves Howard ’ s Page One Hundred Sixty-eight MonTanan CITY Y. M. C. A SIX OF THESE ARE M. S. C. MEN A CORDIAL W ELCOME TO ALL V()CX(i MEN dumber?' ‘304 please. Is this tiic Sigma Chi house? Well, have you got that new song, the ‘Barnyard Blues’ over there? You haven’t? W ell, you should have, for it’s a bully tune.’’ Commercial National Bank OF BOZEMAN. MONTANA Capital stock.............................................$150,000 Surplus and Profits....................................... 300.000 OFFICERS GEORGE COX, President C. Y. HOFFMAN. Vice-President J. H. BAKER. Cashier W. X. PURDY, Assistant Cashier UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY Page One Hundred Slxty-lltne MonTanan 1919 Fine Shoe Repairing DONE WHILE YOU WAIT Electrical Machinery, Best Oak Tanned Leather and Expert Workmanship does it. Ladies' heels a specialty. Low prices. Special attention paid to parcel post orders. Champion Shoe Repair Shop JOHN KOMAR. Proprietor 7 EAST MAIN BOZEMAN, MONTANA Sen , sits upon Stanley's hat.—1-28-18. ESTABLISHED 1877 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUTTE, MONTANA Capital and Surplus, $750,000.00 Kvcmn ANDREW J. DAVIS, President J. S. DUTTON, Cashier GEO. U. HILL, J. E. STEPHENSON, Assistant Cashier Assistant Cashier Page One Hundred Seventy Tionlanan 1919 —-— Phones: Office, 101; Residence, 101 DR. HERBERT H. JUDD PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Hours: 10 to 12 A. M.; 2 to 4; 7:30 to 8 P. M. Sunday by appointment Office Michigan Block BOZEMAN, MONTANA Phones: Office, 121W; Residence. 121J R. E. SEITZ, M. D. BOZEMAN. MONTANA Office Mich. Block Residence 906 S. Central Phone 237J DR. E. O. HOLM DENTIST Office Hours: 9 to 12 A. M.; 1:30 to 5 P. M. Story Block BOZ E M A N, MO NT A N A KEISTER 8c BATH ATTO R N E YS-AT- LAW Office Over National Bank of Gallatin Valley BOZ EM A N. MONT A N A Phone 67J DR. R. C. PURDUM DENTIST Rooms 1 and 2 Story Block BOZEMAN. MONTANA H ARLAN D CAVEN E. W. HARLAND EMBALMER Funeral Director Lady Attendant 306 W. Main Phone 186VV Phone 261 Hours: 2 to 4 P. M J. F. BLAIR, M. D. Office Mich. Block- Residence 415 S. Central Ave. FRED F. WILLSON ARCHITECT Owenhouse Building BOZEMAN. MONTANA E. M. GARDNER CO. Established 33 Years 139 W. MAIN STREET REAL ESTATE RENTALS FIRE INSURANCE BONDS Win. Davis H. F. West DAVIS 8C WEST UNDERTAKERS and FUNERAL DIRECTORS Bozeman Belgrade Manhattan Townsend Phones: Office. 6; Residence. 176W GEORGE D. PEASE ATTO R N E Y-AT- LAW Suite 4, over Golden Rule Store BOZEMAN, MONTANA SEE SEARS 8C STANTON For GALLATIN VALLEY LANDS BOZEMAN. MONTANA Page One Hundred Seventy-one Monlanan 1919 THIS STORE IS DIFFERENT We Are Specialists G G 5 5 In Exclusive Millinery :: AND :: Ready-to-Wear Garments GALLATIN GROCERY COMPANY 55 phone 55 FOR THE WOMAN WHO CARES RAY PURDY “SPUD WILLSON ALKER’ SPECIALTY STORE BOZEMAN. MONTANA G G 5 5 G G 5 5 Is It True? Prexv— Miss Stone, who founded the theory that population grows faster than food supply?” Miss Stone— Methuselah. tEfje £)alp J ank anti Crust Co. of Putte General banking Established ..............1882 Incorporated.............1 X)1 CAPITAL AND SUKPLUS, STOO.OOO O EFICERS CHARLES J. KELLY, Pres. JOHN D. RYAN’, Yice-Pres. C. C. SW'LXBORNE. Cashier R. Y. PLACE, Ass't Cashier Y. C. RAE, Ass’t Cashier DIRECTORS CHARLES J. KELLY JOHN D. RYAN MARCUS DALY C. C. SWIXBORNE Page One Hundred Seventy-two Tionfanan 1919 We Thank Y°u For your very generous patronage during the past year, and wish to assure you that it has been a pleasure to serve you. Stafford Williams WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR UP-TO-DATE Suits AT A MODERATE PRICE AND WE DO Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing IX A FIRST-CLASS MANNER Quinn in Geology— Now that specimen is gneiss.” Joe Bush— That's just what it is.” Hump— Ain't that tuff?” We Are Yours for High and low cut shoes—shoes tor business, shoes for comfort, shoes for dress, conservative shoes for extreme smartness—shoes for all purposes. Our prices are always fair and pleasing, and we offer the best shoe service in the market. It will afford us the greatest of pleasure to show you the choicest new footwear that will be found in our store. THE EXCLUSIVE SHOE STORE A THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES I’aice One Hundred Seventy-three MonTanan 1919 Thomas B. Quaw WHOLESALE GRAIN DEALER Shipper of the Products of GALLATIN, BEAVERHEAD, JUDITH. BITTER ROOT AND MISSOURI VALLEYS Wholesale and Retail Grocery and Retail Grain Store at Bozeman It’s Pleasant Always In the Cosy, Homelike iiungaloto The Place Where You Can Feel at Home n yy SODA FOUNTAIN FINE CANDIES RESTROOM PIANO FREE PHONE Mary Dec (entering reference room of library about 8:30 P. M.)—“Oh, I see we have some new cases in here.” JOHNSTON'S CHOCOLATES CRANE’S STATIONERY Gallatin Drug Co. PRESCRIPTION STORE FOUNTAIN PENS— KRAKER WATERMAN CONK LING KODAKS AND SUPPLIES CORONA TYPEWRITERS Pace One Hundred Seventy-four Monranan 1919 WHEN YOU XEED FURXITURE CALL ON LYRIC THEATRE The Ideal Furniture SUPERIOR Company PHOTO PLAYS i? BOZEMAN, MONTANA F. A. BOEDECKER, Manager Upon arrival of postman at Hamilton Hall—Did 1 get a flag? ACCOUNTS OF STUDENTS SOLICITED NATIONAL BANK OF GALLATIN VALLEY BOZ EM AX. MO NT A X A Checking Accounts Savings Accounts J. E. MARTIX, President AMOS C. HALL. Vice-President H. R. GREENE, Cashier Page One Hundred Seventy-five ,y W 7 'r.A. MonTanan 1919 D. D. Smith EVERYTHING IN THE Furniture LINE Some of Our Exclusive Specialties GLOBE WERNICKE SECTIONAL BOOKCASES HOOSIER KITCHEN CABINETS WAY SAGLESS BED SPRINGS STANDARD SEWING MACHINES STURGIS GO-CARTS STEARNS AND FOSTER MATTRESSES ROYAL EASY CHAIRS TRUNKS AND BAGS Language: Prcxy—“You sec some farmers using a pair of poor old skates to farm with.” Is it possible? YOU CAN HAVE MANY Dollars Coined By Clever PRINTING If You Bhixg YOUR JOB WORK to the VK;-,-,, REPUBLIC AX-COURIER Company THE HOME OF THE COLLEGE EXPONENT and THE GALLATIN BOOKWORK PROGRAMMES FANCY STATIONERY Paprc One Hundred Seventy-six Monlanan 1919 College Men QUALITY SERVICE The Favorite Wearing Apparel for All College Men at This Store ©5 ylfter the dance or show stop at L SYSTEM and MICHAEL STERN-CLOTHES DOUGLAS and STETSON SHOES Out) Cate STETSON HATS ©5 WALSH’S BOZEMAN . MONTANA E. C. STREET V. C. WRAY Proxy— Sir Thomas Moore had his head cut off, but still he wrote his book.” JUST HINT THAT YOU WANT Lumber And we'll do everything but tote the whole yard out to you. Yc know there are lots of times you'd lose money by leaving your work to come in and see us, yet at the same time we’ve got something you need. The next time this occurs, send us word and we ll come out and see you. Believe us, we'll find some way to deliver Gallatin Lumber Co. Opposite Court House Phone Twenty Proxy— The moon gets full the first of every month.’5 Page One Hundred Seventy-seven NonTanan 1919 Chambers- Fisher Company THE GOLDEN RULE DEPARTMENT STORE BOZEMAN, MONTANA 0 0 0 Best to Be Had Many lines of America’s highest grade merchandise are sold exclusively by us in Bozeman, lines that are featured in all leading stores in the United States. FOR WOMEN PRINTZESS TAILORED SUITS AND COATS MITCHELL BROS. SILK AND WOOL DRESSES BOTANY MILLS WOOL DRESS GOODS GOSSARD. RENGO BELT AND NADIA CORSETS GAGE’S SNAPPY MILLINERY WIRTHMOR AND WELL WORTH POPULAR-PRICED BLOUSES DOVE BRAND QUALITY UNDERMUSLINS TREPOUSSE FRENCH-MADE KID GLOVES COLONIAL WINDOW NETS AND CRETONNES ROYAL SOCIETY EMBROIDERY GOODS AND FLOSSES JOHN KELLY’S DRESS SHOES ATHENA TAILORED-TO-FIT UNION SUITS FOR MEN KUPPENHEIMER SUITS, OVERCOATS AND RAINCOATS CORLISS COON DRESS SHIRTS McDonald negligee shirts REISER’S CRAVATS STETSON AND MALLORY HATS GLOBE UNION SUITS ARROW COLLARS I. E. TILT HAND-MADE SHOES FAULTLESS PAJAMAS AND NIGHTSHIRTS E. Stanley—“I don't know what the modern requirements for a wife are, but—” Page One Hundred Seventy-eight lionlanan 1919 ___________ -' X Phillip’s Book Store BOZEMAN. MONTANA Special Agency for the Vavvman-Erbe Manufacturing Co. Filing Cases. Card Index Systems, Time Savers and Money Makers for Any Business or Profession. Delivered Freight Paid. Request for Catalogue Appreciated. Macey Bookcases—the Peer of All Sectional Bookcases. Postal W ill Bring You a Catalogue. The New Home Sewing Machine—$35—Delivered at Your Station. Guarantee Never Runs Out. Spaulding Athletic Goods, Known as the Best. Supplies for the College Student. W ould-be chemist taking notes in physical chem—“Say, how do you spell stable?” Would-be Number 2—“B-a-r-n.” PHONE 88 229 W. MAIN STREET The Model Grocery GEORGE BARTZ, Proprietor Staple and Fancy Groceries FERN DELL TEAS AND COFFEES FOR FINE FLAVORS FERNDELLCANNED GOODS—NONE BETTER A full one hundred cents' worth (or more) for every dollar— this is the basis upon which all Ferndcll goods are prepared. It is the basis which brings back my customers week after week— not alone for these goods, but for every article which may be found in my store. BOZEMAN, MONTANA Page One Hundred Seventy-nine MonTanan 1919 D. t-l. BUDD for PLUMBING HE A TINQ BOZEMAN FARMERS CREAMERY We employ only expert mechanics, which insures a perfect job when in connection with our well known high-grade plumbing and heating goods Yours lor Perfect Service “HOME OF THE GALLATIN GOLD PRODUCTS'' Butter Ice Cream Milk JUDEVINE SONS Phone 143 D. Gray (coming into French class at ton minutes past)—Well, you can begin now, I’m here.” H. A. PEASE CO. Jewelers and Optometrists OUR OPTICAL SERVICE TO YOU MEANS A complete equipment, comprising all the latest instruments for the examination of the eye—lens grinding machinery, and the service of a Registered Optometrist and expert Shop Man BOZE M A X, M O X T A X A Page One Hundred Eighty Monlanan 1919 The Vogue POPULAR-PRICED STORE FOR MEN CHAVEY JACOBS. Proprietors WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF Young Men’s Suits, at $15, $18 $20 Suits bought from us pressed free of charge (A SAVING WORTH WHILE) UP-TO-DATE SHOES, HATS, GENTS FURNISHINGS A STUDENT S STORE IN QUALITY AND PRICE Miss Wallin in French class— Can anyone give me an example of the partitive pronoun ‘some ?” Ethel Ditty—“J’ai d'homme. Miss Wallin— You mav have. I don't know.” The Montana Power Company 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. AT YOUR SERVICE W. . LI INGSTON, Manager 60 EAST MAIN STREET Page One Hundred Eighty-one Montanan 1919 “NETTLETON’S” FOR MEN $9 $10 Reed’s Bootery % 2 BOZEMAN, MONTANA w : z Nettleton Shoes for Men WE ALSO SELL OTHER MAKES FROM $4.50 to $8.00 “NETTLETON’S” FOR MEN Frosh to Hytree—“Where is that I)il? I can’t find it anywhere. Page One Hundred Eighty-two Montanan 1919 Schlechten Studio ALBERT SCHLECHTEN’ THE BEST EQUIPPED GROUND FLOOR STUDIO IN MONTANA PHONE 76-W 12 SOUTH BLACK BOZEMAN. MONTANA Dan Noble in Red Cross meeting— Madam President, I move we call it that.” Page One Hundred Eighty-three MonTanan 1919 Gus J. Steffens Watchmaker Jeweler t7he most beautiful watch zayimerica FIXE WORK A SPECIALTY BOZEMAN. MONTANA You know that Tobev is so tough that every time he goes out into a field he shocks the grain. s HECK payments are safe— Money payments are risky Start a checking account with this bank today, and pay with check—this brings accuracy and convenience to your business, and shuts out risks of loss. SECURITY OF DEPOSITORS Capital-------------------- $100,000.00 Surplus...... -........... 25,000.00 Gallatin Trust 6C Savings Bank W. S. DAVIDSON, Cashier BOZEMAN, MONTANA PftpreOne Hundred GiKhty-four NonTanan 1919 _________- QUALITY MONEY VALUE SERVICE FOR FIFTY-TWO YEARS ilie name of “The Willson Company lias carried with it a sense of HIGHEST QUALITY. MONEY VALUE and SERVICE And this year, probably more than ever before, such a guarantee of QUALITY, MONEY VALUE and SERVICE will be well worthy of your earnest investigation and patronage For more than half a century—we have served the people of Bozeman and vicinity as faithfully as we knew how to serve them. Conditions have changed from year to year—are changing daily now: but OUR IDEALS AND AIMS shall continue to put HONEST VALUES, HIGHEST QUALITY and EFFICIENT SERVICE into every transaction, whether it be large or small QUALITY AND MONEY-VALUE Price Alone Proves Nothing: Quality and Price Together Determine Money-Value. The Best Goods at Willson's Cost the Least by the Day. Month or Year. Not by the Ounce or Yard THE WILLSON COMPANY 1866 v — 1918 “Where Quality Costs No More Judge Stark— Just because a guy has a wrist watch, it’s no sign he has a lot of time on his hands. Page One Hundred Eighty-five toir ' V nf;. Monlanan 1919 BRATEN’S THE CLOAK STORE everything ready to wear for LADIES, MISSES AXD CHILDREN EXCLUSIVE MATERIALS CORRECT STYLES BOZEMAN, MONTANA McConnell— In these war times the hoys will have to have a valence of about 3.” IF IT IS CONCERNING AN AUTOMOBILE, NEW OR OLD for Repairs or for Sale see Story Motor Supply BEST EQUIPPED REPAIR SHOP IN THE STATE EVERYTHING FOR THE AUTOMOBILE SALES FIRST—SERVICE ALWAYS AGENTS: BUICK, SAMPSON TRACTORS. REPUBLIC AND A. M. C. TRUCKS J. R. COCK RAN. Manager Page One Hundred Eighty-six Tionlanan 1919 ______--TI.K7-7 Rose Drug Company The Rexall Store BOZEMAN, MONTANA Prexv—“They are as late getting that car fixed as the students are to my economics class.” “Pink” George Geo. H. Willson Co. “QUALITY STATIONERS” Y OUR B E S 'I' S T O R E FOR College Supplies BOOKS, STATIONERY. OFFICE SUPPLIES AND PERIODICALS “ON THE WAY TO THE POSTOFFICE” BOZEMAN, MONTANA Page One Hundred Eighty-seven MonTanan 1919 The Central Studio PHOTOGRAPHIC WORK OF ALL KINDS SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO COLLEGE STUDENTS ALSO EXPERT KODAK FINISHING ALFRED SCH LECH TEN. Proprietor Corner Main and Tracy BOZEMAN, MONTANA Dan Noble— It’s all right to be in love if you are not the goat ’ Page On® Hundred Eighty-eight Mon fan an 1919 _________________:_s -- SCHMIDT BROS. THE PLACE TO GET Cigars and Candy HE PLACE TO MEET YOUR FRIENDS FOR A GAME OF BILLIARDS THE PLACE TO GET THE BEST Barber Work IN TOWN EVERYTHING IS THE BEST AT SCHMIDT BROS. Hytree—“There is as much nourishment in a carload of beer as there is in the hole of a doughnut.” GALLATIN’S BEST NEWS GATHERER Wf)e fireman Chronicle DAILY AND WEEKLY Established 1882 OFFICIAL PAPER IN GALLATIN COUNTY More Circulation in Gallatin County Than All Other Dailies Combined Member of Associated Press COMMERCIAL PRINTING CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO., Proprietors Bozeman, Montana Page One Hundred Eighty-nine MonTanan 1919 MULL’S OUTFITTERS FOR WOMEN, MISSES AND CHILDREN BOZ E . 1A N, MONT A N A Heard in the neighborhood of South Central Avenue about (?) o’clock A. M.—“Bobbie, let us in!” W. B. Burkett Co. Insurance, Real Estate and Loans LIABILITY INSURANCE—PLATE GLASS INSURANCE LIVESTOCK INSURANCE—AUTO INSURANCE FIRE INSURANCE—ACCIDENT INSURANCE Farms and City Property for Sale or for Rent. Loan Money on Improved Gallatin Valley Farms and on Bozeman City Property W. B. BURKETT COMPANY BOZEMAN. MONTANA Page One Hundred Ninety Monlanan 1919 ________ X' Nelson Cab Company OLDEST AND MOST RELIABLE IN THE CITY CABS AND TAXICABS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Phone 273-W BOZEMAN, MONTANA Margie Walsh— Oh, I'm going to have a new dress with jazz bands all around it.” Langohr s Greenhouse Phone 95 THE MOST UP-TO-DATE FLORAL ESTABLISHMENT IN THE STATE THE FINEST CUT FLOWERS IN SEASON Eleven Greenhouses—25.COO Square Feet of Glass ORDER BY PHONE, TELEGRAPH OR MAIL VISITORS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME TO INSPECT OUR PLANT 315 South Tracy BOZEMAN, MONTANA Page One Hundred Ninety-one MonTanan 1919 Roecher’s Drug Store PRESCRIPTION’S A SPECIALTY First Grade Drugs AT ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES Is the combination that brings an ever-increasing trade to our store—but whatever the price you pay. the important factor is QUALITY 'I'llis is the point we insist on in every article sold by us. First Frosh—“Do you know Sheffield? Second Frosh—“Oh. ves. he is the flower of the class. First Frosh—“Flower, yes. he's a blooming idiot. Kenyon-Noble Lumber Company 320 WEST MAIN STREET PHONE NO. 4 Lumber, Wood, Coal VENEERED FIR PANELS OAK FINISH BEAVER BOARD Page One Hundred Ninety-two Monlanan 1919 _ _________________I______ -- Overland Automobiles Advance Engines and Threshers Aultman Taylor Engines and Threshers OWENHOUSE HARDWARE COMPANY Implements and Hardware JOHN DEERE PLOWS McCORMICK BINDERS MOWERS AND TWINE MONARCH RANGES DcLAVAL SEPARATORS CARRIAGES AND HARNESS PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS GARDEN TOOLS COLE’S AIR-TIGHT HEATERS FAIRBANKS MORSE GAS ENGINES AND PUMPS AND ALL KINDS OF FARM MACHINERY MAKE YOUR SELECTION FROM THESE WELL-KNOWN LINES AND MONTANA’S CLIMATE WILL DO THE REST Miss Brewer—“What are by-laws for?” John L.—“For the innocent by-standers.” Pa§?e One Hundred Ninety-three MonTanan 1919 WHEN IN BUTTE VISIT COLUMBIA GARDENS BUTTE’S GREAT FREE PLEASURE RESORT Senior coming home in blizzard—“If I don't keep my mouth shut I’ll freeze up.” Page One Hundred Ninety-four Tionlanan 1919 Books and Stationery THE LATEST BOOKS WILL BE FOUND IN OUR NEW BOOK DEPARTMENT COMPLETE STOCK OF STATIONERY FOR SOCIAL AND BUSINESS CORRESPONDENCE MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED B. E. CALKINS COMPANY BUTTE, MONTANA Open Evenings Prof. McChord— Look here, you bunch of I. W. W.’s. There’s a smoky day coming for you.” Thornton Hotel BUTTE, MONTANA RATES $1.50 UP W. F. LOVE, Manager CAFE IX COXXECTIOX Page One Hundred Ninety-five _ TionTanan 1919 Why All Montanans Should Use Symons Residents of this great state have in Symons a store upon which they may depend entirely for everything in the way of wearing apparel from baby’s undergarments to father’s suit or overcoat. THROUGH THIS STORE S SPLENDID MAIL ORDER SERVICE, SYMONS IS BROUGHT TO YOUR VERY DOOR, REGARDLESS OF WHERE YOU LIVE SYMONS STOCKS ARE THE LARGEST SYMONS PRICES ARE THE LOWEST SYMONS SERVICE IS THE FINEST ON ALL MAIL ORDERS AMOUNTING TO $2.50 AND OVER SYMONS PAYS THE EXPRESS AND MAILING CHARGES—KEEP THIS FACT IN MIND Write in to us for whatever you need—write in to us for whatever you want—and we’ll promptly and satisfactorily fill your order, besides saving you the most money on your order. And. above all. WHEN YOU COME TO BUTTE, VISIT AND SHOP AT SYMONS. Symons Dry Goods Company Butte, Mont. Butte, Mont. SERVICE BY MAIL One Frosh to Another— Hytree thinks I'm so crooked that I have to screw on my sox. i'asrc- One Hundred Ninety-six Monlanan 1919 ________—— HENNESSY’S BUTTE MONTANA’S GREATEST STORE WHERE SHOPPING BY MAIL IS MOST SATISFACTORY AND CONVENIENT _____ — ....... I . ■ . ■— - Mail orders arc filled as carefully as though you were in the store and personally making your selections, with the added advantage of the largest, most complete stocks of dependable merchandise in the northwest to choose from. Our prices for the best are no higher than is asked elsewhere for uncertain kinds, and always arc the newest of fashions to be found at Hennessy's. Out-of-town residents who receive Butte papers can take advantage of every special offering quoted in our daily advertisements. Our Free Shopping Service We prepay the postage or expressage on all mail orders, excepting for groceries or furniture, to any point in Montana, Wyoming or Idaho. Samples of yard goods, or prices and descriptions of merchandise sent on request. Victrolas and All Victrola Records After orchestra practice—“What did you do—cut your finger?’’ “Yes, I played a sharp note.” Page One Hundred Ninety-seven MonTanan 1919 FRATERNITIES, CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS LET US MAKE UP A DIE for EMBOSSING YOUR STATIONERY It costs but little more than printing, and gives you a distinctive Letter- or Note-head. Samples and prices will be furnished gladly. (This book is a product of our institution ) McKEE PRINTING CO. BUTTE, MONTANA Hello—Yes—This is me speaking—No, I haven’t—I’d just love to— Sure, what time?—All right, I'll he ready—Who is this?’’ Gee, girls. I have a date.” Our first duty is win the war, and during the great world struggle supply you with dependable merchandise and the finest grown Chase and Sanborn’s Famous Teas and Coffees. THOS. H. REA dc CO. Page One Hundred Ninety-eight Tionlanan 1919 __________ If you shop at CONNELL’S You are assured of courteous treatment at the hands of experienced salespersons. Besides, you are guaranteed entire satisfaction with your purchase or we will willingly refund your money. We cater to the mail-order trade, and all orders receive the most careful and prompt attention. We handle a complete line of Dry Goods Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s wearing apparel furnishings and shoes Hart Schaffner Marx and Kirschbaum Clothes Vidor Vidrolas, ‘Pianos, Sheet Music Connells BUTTE, MONTANA “Mrs. Clark knits all the time, doesn’t she? I’ll bet she even knits in her sleep.” Yes, probably her eyebrows. Page One Hundred Ninety-nine