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

Text from Pages 1 - 226 of the 1920 volume:

MONTANA STATE COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA VOLUME XIII yiieusHfo Sy. THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY THE JUNIOR YEAR REGISTRAR R. O. WILSON W'jiLa Pose Four Dedication In appreciation of his interest displayed in student affairs and his untiring efforts in behalf of a better institution, we, the class of 1920, affectionately dedicate this volume to Roy Orvis Wilson Paxe Five J332ES1. BRIDGEE CANYON FOREWORD ' J HFTKR much hesitation and discussion on the part of both the members of the faculty and of the Junior class, it was finally decided that we should not depart from the usual custom of publishing an Annual in our Junior year. The main purpose of this book is to record, as faithfully and accurately as possible, the part that Montana State played in the world war. We hope we have succeeded in this, above all. In many ways, this past year has been far from a normal year, because of war conditions and readjusting to normal life. The “Flu” is blamed for most everything so perhaps we can blame any failure of ours to the “Flu”. In presenting the thirteenth publication of the Montanan to our readers we can only say that we hope the number thirteen brings you good luck.—The Staff. Page Seven EX-OFFICIO Stewart, Samuel V., Governor, Chairman...................Helena Ford, S. C., Attorney-General............................Helena Trumper, May, State Superintendent, Secretary............Helena BY APPOINTMENT Kremer, Bruce J...........................................Butte Hall, Charles H........................................Missoula Faust, Leo H..............................................Libby Nye, Ward H.......................................... Billings Hartman, Walter S.......................................Bozeman Vidal, Charles E. K.................................Great Falls Dietrich, John...........................................Helena Stone, A. L..............................................Helena Ka 'S EX-OFFICIO Just three on the Board of Education They call the Ex-Officio.” I suppose the purpose of this trio Is to make the wagon go. The business they have to do I am sure is considerably, Now the way I’ve doped it out Is just this way you see. With a •Sammy’ for guard duty Who is essential every where, And with a Ford to take him ‘Round here and there; With a Trumper to superintend And that a woman too; Is it any wonder this Ex-Officio” So many things can do? IPS' Page Eight V Wk HISTORY. First Morrill Act of Congress passed July second, eighteen sixty-two. With land grants, agricultural and mechanical colleges in view. Second Morrill Act of Congress. August thirtieth. 1—S—9—0. With funds from the treasury to make these institutions grow. The Montana Legislature in eighteen ninety-three (sounds rather funny). Told Uncle Sam that they’d accept the apportionment of land and money. Luther Foster started the organization in eighteen ninety-three. In September of this same year first appeared our dear old M. S. C. A. M. Ryan was its “Prexy” with a faculty numbering seven. By the end of the year they wished thenumber had been eleven. James Reid elected President in the year eifhteen ninety-four. They wanted a larger faculty so were given just six more. The corner stcne of College Hall was laid in eighteen ninety-six. It is rumored it simply was stupendous the mortar they did mix. In June eighteen ninety-seven, was the first commencement day. They just had four shining graduates for this renowned display. 'I he College moved to the present hill in the year eighteen ninety-eight. It was decided to make a real college out of it before it was too late. James M. Hamilton was elected President in nineteen hundred four; Since ’Prexy’ took the reins there hasn’t been a chance for any more. In nineteen fifteen Edward Elliot made Chancellor of Montana University. He gives advice and speeches and tries to settle every diversity. You see our College has been growing-growing all the time, 1 started to count our present faculty but quit at ninety-nine. y w igy? W' ’lJ Page Nine r� «� T«n LulaJKiaLail----- Parse Eleven PRESIDENT JAMES M. HAMILTON Pane Twelve 0 r c r Faculty ABBEY, M. J., A. B. Director of Vocational Education and Professor of Agricultural Education. ARNETT, CLARE N., B. S. A. Professor of Animal Husbandry. ATKINSON, ALFRED, B. S., M. S. Professor of Agrcncniy. BALES, ALBA, B. S. Professor of Home Economics and Applied Art. BENNION, FRFD, A. B. Phvsicial and Athletic Director. BREWER, WILLIAM F., A. B., A. M., A. M. Professor of English. Leave cf absence: Y. M. C. A. work at Camp Lewis. COBLEIGH, WILLIAM M., E. M., A. M. Professor of Chemistry. CONKLING, LEON D., C. E. Professor of Civil Engineering. COOLEY, ROBERT A., B. S. Professor of Entomology and Zoology. CURRIER, AARON H., A. B., A. M. Professor of Vocal Music. FORREST, ELIZABETH, B. L. S., M. A. Librarian. HAMILTON, JAMES M„ B. S., M. S. President and Professor of Economics and Sociology. HAM, FRANK W., B. S., M. S. Professor of Physics. fy a Page Thirteen e Faculty HEATH, CHARLES 0., Captain U. S. A. Ret. Professor of Military Science and Tactics. HERRICK, UNA B. Dean of Women. BREWER, HELEN R., A. B. Assistant Professor of History. CHALLENDER, RALPH T., B. S. Assistant Professor in Trades and Industry. CURRIER, EDWIN L., B. S. Assistant Professor of Farm Management. BUDDY, EDWARD A., A. B., A. M. Assistant Professor of English. EDWARDS, M. J., A. B. Assistant Professor of Secretarial Studies. FORD, CARLOTTA M., A. B. Assistant Professor of Home Economics. FRANKS, EDITH. Assistant Professor of Home Economics. GIESEKER, LEONARD F., B. S., M. S. Assistant Professor of Agronomy. JENNISON, HARRY M., B. S., M. S. Assistant Professor of Botany. JOSEPH, W. E., B. S., Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry. MURDOCK, HARVEY E., B. S., M. E., C. E. Assistant Professor of Farm Mechanics. L-S W iE.'!. Pase Fourteen F acuity McCHORD, R. C., A. B., B. S. A. Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry. SNOW, FRANK C., C. E. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. SPAULDING, MILO H., A. B., A. M. Assistant Professor of Zoology. STARRING, CECIL C., B. S. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering. THERKELSEN, ERIC, B. S. Assistant Professor of Engineering. HOLST, JOHN H. Principal of Secondary Schools. LINFIELD, FREDRICK B., B. S. A. Dean of Agriculture. MARTIN, GEORGE L., B. S. Professor of Dairy Husbandry. NASH, W. GIFFORD. Professor of Piano Music. PLEW, WILLIAM R., B. S., M. S. Professor of Architectural Engineering. RICHTER, ARTHUR W., B. M. E., M. E., M. M. E. Dean of Engineering and Professor of Mechanical Engineering. SCIIOPPE, WILLIAM F., B. S., M. S. Professor of Poultry Husbandry. SWINGLE, DEAN B., B. S., M. S. Professor of Botany and Bacteriology. £ TALLMAN, WILLIAM I)., B. S. Professor of Mathematics. THALER, JOSEPH A., E. E. Professor of Electrical Engineering. WELCH, HOWARD, A. B., B. S. A., I). V. M. Professor of Veterinary Science. WHIPPLE, ORVILLE B., B. S. Professor of Horticulture. WILSON, ROY 0., B. S. Processor cf Secretarial Studies and Registrar. BALDWIN, LANA A. Assistant Professor of Art. Leave of absence: War Work. VON STEENBERG, CECILE, Ph. B. Assistant Professor of Home Economics. WALLIN, FLORENCE E., A. B. Assistant Professor of French and Spanish. BERRY, MILDRED E. Instructor in Applied Arts. BRENEMAN, ANNIE T., B. S. Instructor of Mathematics and Physics. BULL, FRIEDA M., B. S. Instructor in Mathematics. DONALDSON, JESSIE L., B. A. ' Instructor in English. HARTMAN, JUNE, B. S. Instructor in Piano. Leave of Absence. Page Si.vtcten A e Faculty HOMANN, FREDERICK C., B. S. Instructor in Mechanlcai Engineering. HOWARD, LOUIS L. Instructor in Band Music. HYTREE, EDWARD C., R. S., A. M. Instructor in Chemistry. JACKSON, FRED 0. Instructor in Violin and Orchestra. JORDAN, VICTORIA L., R. S. Instructor in Economics. JONES, THEDA M. Instructor in Stenography and Typewriting. KATELY, FRED. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. KIEFER, JAMES A., R. S. Instructor in Physics. Leave of Absence. MAXWELL, LORA R., Pd. Instructor in Physical Education. MOORE, MURIEL. Instructor in Applied Art. PARK, JOHN C. Instructor in Engineering and Superintendent of Buildings. POWELL, GREGORY S., A. R. Instructor in English. Leave of absence in U. S. Army. SLOAN, ROYAL D., R. S. Instructor in Electrical Engineering. Leave of absence in U. S. Xavy. S lO_ m ['Wi Faculty RITZ, GLADYS, B. S. Assistant in Chemistry. STRAND, A. LEROY, B. S Assistant in Entomology. TRETSVEN, OSCAR. Assistant InAnimal Husbandry Pace Eighteen I ; u vu A Experiment Station Staff Linfield, Frederick B., B. S. A..................Director DEPARTMENT HEADS Arnett, Clare Newton, B. S. A..........Animal Husbandry Atkinson, Alfred, B. S...........................Agronomy Burke, Edmund, B. S.............Chemistry and Meteorology Cooley, Robert A., B. S........................Entomology , £ . B. S., M. E., C. E B. S., M. S Agricultural Engineering Poultry . S., M. S..... ....Botany and Bacteriology D. V. M., B. S. A. . Veterinary Science 3. S Horticulture DEPARTMENT ASSISTANTS Blish, Morris J., B. S., A. M., Ph. I)..:......Assistant Chemist Gieseker, Leonard F., B. S., M. S. A.........Assistant Agronomist Jones, Ray S., B. S..........................Assistant in Chemistry Joseph, W. E., B. S., Ph. D........Assistant in Animal Husbandry Morris, Ernest...............................Assistant in Agronomy Morris, N. E., B. S., M. S...Assistant in Botany and Bacteriology Nelson, Joseph B.............................Assistant in Agronomy Parker, John R., B. S........................Assistant Entomologist Pinckney, Reuben M., B. S., A. M...............Assistant Chemist Starring, Cecil C., B. S.................Assistant in Horticulture Stewart, Mildred V., B. S....................Assistant in Chemistry Tretsven, Oscar.......................Assistant in Animal Husbandry Woods, D. C., B. S.....................Assistant in Farm Management SUBSTATION STAFF Judith Basin Substation. Moccasin. Cardon, P. V., B. S..................................Superintendent North Montana Substation. Havre. Morgan, George, B. S.................................Superintendent Woodard, Norval F., B. S..................................Assistant Huntley Substation. Huntley. Hansen, Dan..........................................Superintendent Seamans, Arthur, B. S.....................................Assistant Horticulture Substation. Corvallis. Thornber, Harvey, B. S...............................Superintendent ■o„ 4 L Page Xinctct b Agricultural Extension Staff Cooley, Fred S., B. S......................................Director Abbey, M. J., A. B.................Leader of Boys’ and Girls’ Clubs Beers, Wayland L., B. A..........................Market Specialist Bennion, Fred, A. B., M. S.........Assistant County Agent Leader Campbell, Clara B., B. S................ ..................... .........Assistant State Leader of Home Demonstration Agents Graber, Mary Ann, B. S..........State Specialist in Home Economics Hupp, Earle E., B. S.... ...Assistant Leader of Boys’ and Girls’ Clubs Lott, E. H., B. S., B. S. A........Assistant County Agent Leader Cgllvie, Mina, M. S......................Home Economics Specialist Potter, C. E................................Assistant Club Leader Riley, Edward IL, B. S. A., D. V. M.Field Agent in Animal Industry Rowe, Bess, B. S.......State Leader of Home Demonstration Agents Taylor, J. C., B. S................Assistant County Agent Leader Thompson, W. E., B. S......................Field Agent in Dairying Wilson, Milburn Lincoln, B. S. A....State Leader of County Agents Anderson, A. I)............................Richland County, Sidney COUNTY AGRICULTURISTS. Anderson, E. W., B. S. A...........................Sheridan County, Havre Banker, Paul P., B. S..................................Hill County, Havre Broich, Walter P., B. S. A., M. S..........Rosebud County, Frosyth Brossard, Grover E., B. S........County Agent, Yellowstone Cunty Clarkson, R. E., B. S.......................Teton County, Choteau Fuller, F. E., B. S. A., M. S. A............County Agent at Large Gordon, W. R., B. S. A...............Broadwater County, Townsend Hampton, Samuel....Assistant County Agent Western Dawson County Hillman, F. M., B. S..............Sanders County, Thompson Falls Jones, W. H., B. S. A....................... Stillwater, Columbus Lewis, Grover E., B. S...............County Agent, Prairie County MacSpadden, F. E., B. S................Cascade County, Great Falls McKee, R. B., B. S......................Flathead County, Kalispell Mendenhall, D. W., B. S. A.................Dawson County, Glendive Micheals, C. W., B. S. A., M. S..............Toole County, Shelby Ogaard, A. J., B. S.........................County Agent at Large Pollinger, W. E............................Missoula County Agent Scott, R. S., B. S. A.................Musselshell County, Roundup Shinn, W. R., B. S. A..................Choteau Couty, Fort Benton Skuse, W. W., B. S., C. E..........Lewis and Clark County, Helena ■i) ns- e Twenty Ravalli Stapleton, W. P., B. S. A..............County Agent, Phillips County Stebbins, M. E., B. S..................................Valley County, Glasgow Thorfinnsen, M. A., B. S. A............................Blaine County, Chinook Yerrington, C. M., B. S., (Dak. Agricultural College)............ ......................................Custer County, Miles City Ross, Thomas A., B. S.....Assistant County Agent Hill County, Havre HOME DEMONSTRATION AGENTS. Borthwick, Alberta, B. S.........................Cascade County Dauson, Gladys, B. S............................ Blaine County Erickson, Gertrude, B. S.....Home Demonstration Agent at Large Harmon, Ella, B. S...............................Ravalli County Hott, Nora, B. S..........................................Fergus County Kelly, J. A., B. S....................................Stillwater County Olsen, Antoinette, B. S.................................Missoula County Reynolds, L. W............Lewis and Clark and Broadwater Counties Roosevelt, G. C., B. S..........................Gallatin County Wilcox, Fay, B. S............Associate for Lewis and Clark County Willis, Mina, B. S...................................Yellowstone County Wood, C. M., B. S.......................................Flathead County Young, R. B., B. S.......................Silverbow County, Butte Talk about diversified farming, That’s our faculty all over. There are M. S.’s and B. S.’s and Ph. D.’s There are C. E.’s and M. E.’s and 100 A. B.’s There are M. S. A.’s and B. S. A.’s and I). V. M.’s There are forty-two different kinds of A. M.’s In trying to avoid mistakes to lessen the abuse We’ve put these signs in their special pla' es But faith, and “b’gorra”, what’s the use, We can’t tell the difference when we look at the faces. Page Twenty-on • a)- iu« x .! Page Twenty-three Russell Davis..... Marie Bunnell.... Georgia Knott..... Paul B. Davidson .....President Vice-President .....Secretary Treasurer Colors: Cherry Red and Silver Gray Motto: “Come on, let's go.” Bole, Montana—Animal Husbandry. Class Baseball (1, 2, 3 and 41 ; Class Basketball «1, 2. 3. 4): Class Football (1): Class President (4): Commissioner Finance (4); Football Manager (4): Boosters: Stags; T. O. C.: Les Bouf-fons; Sigma Chi. ERNEST B. STANLEY Formerly of Whitehall, Montana—Animal Husbandry. Football (3): Track (4); Class Track (1. 2 and •i): Class Basketball (1, 2. 3 and 4): Class Baseball 1 and 2): Class Football (1, 2 and 3): Class President (3 : Class Treasurer (2) : Business Manager 1919 Montanan: Commissioner Athletics (3) : Commissioner Finance (3) : President Associated Students (4): President Student Senate (I); Boosters; Stags; T. O. C.: Hobo Club: Track Manager (4); Athletic Council (4); Les Bouffons; Kappa Nu, Page Twenty-four GEORGE F. JACOBY Helena, Montana—Architectural Engineering. Thesis: Design of Reinforced Concrete for Ho- tel Building. Vice-President A. E. Club (3) : President A. E. Club 4 : Boiler Class Club: Stags: Claes Football til: Baseball (1, 2,3 and ! : Omega Beta. GEORGIA FRANCIS KNOTT Heron, Montana—Home Economics. Y. V. C. A. Secrtary 21: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Y. W. C. A. President (4); Home Economics Club: Editor 1819 Montanan; Associated Student Senate (4): Secretary Class (4): Treble Clef t3) : Red Cross: Does: Phi Upsilon Omicron; Theta Xi. PAUL B. DAVIDSON Bozeman, Montana—Industrial Chemistry. Orchestra 11. 2 . (3). (4): Band (1). (2). (3). (4� : Dramatic Club (2), (3): Associate Editor 1919 Mo itar.an: Class Tennis (2): Chemistry Club: Stags: Sigma Chi: T. O. C. MARIE BUNNEI.L JSSZEKL Bozeman, Montana-Home Economics Dramatic Club (2. 3 and 41 : Home Economics Club: Y. W. C. A.: Vice-President Home Economics Club 3 : Vice-President Class (4): Does; Phi Gamma. ______ Page Twenty-five DORIS INGRAM Helena, Montana—Home Economic . Y. W. C. A.: Secretary Class ($) : Chairman Doe Initiation 2) : Vice President Doe (3) : Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2K (8), (4) : Dramatic Club (2), (3). «4) : Home Economics Club: Does: Alpha Om'.cron Pi. DAVID GRAY Choteau, Montana—Industrial Chemistry. Orchestra (1), (2). (3). (4); Band 12• : Class Debate ill. (2): Debate Team tl). (2), 3). i4i: Coffee Club. Dramatic Club: Associate Editor 1M9 Montanan; Class Baseball (1), (2). 13) ; Commissioner of Forensics (8): Chemistry Club: Stag : Lea Bouffona: Omega Beta. DAN NOBLE Whitehall, Montana—Agronomy. Class Baseball (1. 2 and 4) : Baseball (1) : Class Basketball tl, 2. 3 and 4); Class Football (1. 2 and ‘) : Agronomy Club: B;t:tsra: T. O. C.: Leo B uifons: Sigma Chi. STELLA SOLBERG Big Timber, Montana Home Economics. Vice-President Class (1): Y. W. C. A.: Does Dramatic Club (2, 3 and 4) : Secretary Class (2) Boosterines: Phi Gamma. Page Twenty-six LUCILE MONFORTOX Bozeman. Montana—Home Economic . Home Economic Club: Does: Phi Gamma. LEO C. HUMPHREY Somewhere Back East—Chemistry. Cass Basketball (1 and 2): Class President (2): Chemistry Club: Dramatic Club (2. 3 and I): Associate Editor 1919 Montanan; Commissioner Interests Social (I): Boosters; Stays: T. O. C.: 1.03 Bouffons; Kappa Xu. JEAN D. KELLY Anaconda. Montana—Animal Husbandry Debate and Oratory (1) : Agricultural Club States ; Sigma Chi: Lcs Bouffons. AZALEA LIN FI ELD Bozeman. Montana—Home Economics. Vice President Class (11 ; Secretary-Treasurer Home Eco omics Club (21: Class Tennis (2): Dramatic Cub. Doe : Y. W. C. A.: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4) ; Phi Upsilon Omicron: Alpha Omi-cron Pi. Page Twenty-seven ETTA HAYNES Blaney. Montana—Home Economics. Vi-e President Dramatic Chib ) : Home Economics Club: Y. V. C. A. Cabinet (2. 3 and !) : Treasurer Dees (2� : Treble Clef (1, 2 and 3 : Vro-Presidcnt War Savings Society (8) : Phi Upsi'on 0micron: Alpha Phi (1 and •: Alpha Cmicron Pi. EARL CHATTIX Bin Timber, Montana—Agror.o; Agricultural Club. EARL R. NORRIS Helena, Montana—Industrial Chemistry Dramatic Club (21. 3i : Band (1), (2). (3). President Chemistry Club vl) Stags. Bor.emnn, Montana—Applied A: Thesis: Outline of Art in the Grades. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3 : Art Editor Montar.an: Treble Clef Club (3) ; Art Club; Alpha Epsilon Theta : Does; Th ita Xi Pago Twenty-eight ROBERT SMITH Bowman, Montana Agricultural Education. Thesis: The Value of the Project in Agricultural Education: Band • 1. 2 and 3 : Y. M. C. A ll and 2) : Exponent Staff (1). Electrical Engineering. Thesis: Hydro-Electric Development of Middle Creek. Electricai Club: Class Baseball i3 and I : Treasurer Electric Club (2): Band (1, 2. 3 and 4) ; Orchestra (2): Stags: Vice-President Stags (3); Member Student Branch A. I. E. F.: Boiler Class Club. CHESTER L. McVEY Stcvensville, Montana—Electrical Engineering. Thesis: Transformer Connections. Class Bare-tall 2, 3 and ■!); Class Football (2): Boiler Class Club; Electric Club: Stags. HAROLD J. REITZ JSEipa Terry, Montana- Electrical Engineering. Thesis: Transformer Connections. Electric r'ub; Member Student Branch A. I. E. F.: Class Disketball II. 2, 3 and 1); Bailer Class Club: Ctags. H� mTn3, KATHERINE KEARNS Townsend, Montana—Home Economics Dramatic Club t2), (3): President Home Economics Club (4); Does; Phi Gamma. SAMUEL G. SCOTT Butte Montana—Industrial Chemistry. State School of Mines, Butte 13) : Class TracK (1 and 2); Class Baseball (1): Orchestra (1 and 2); Band (2): Chemistry Club: Boosters: Stays. HORACE D. TAYLOR Bozeman, Montana—Animal Husbandry. Captain Tux of War (1): Class Football (1) : Class Basketball (1); Track (1 and 2); Captain Cadet Company (3): Axxie Club: T. O. C.: Sixain Chi. ETTA NORCUTT Lewistovvn, Montana—Home Economics. Dramatic Club (2), (3). (4) : Vice President Class (2) : Home Economics Club: Does: Alpha Omicron Pi. Paxe Thirty ■ie 0£W ADA BAKER Plains. Montana -Secretarial. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Hi. 21. (4): President Y. W. C. A. (3) ; Treble Clef 11. 2). 4) ; Secretarial Ciub: President Secretarial Club 4 ; Does Theta Xi. JAMES KENT ERWIX Bozeman, Montana—Electrical Engineering. Yhesis: Street Lighting for Bozeman. Electric Club: Vice President Electric Club (3): Boiler Class Club: Stags: Omega Beta: Member Student Branch A. I. E. E. HENRY P. MUNTZER Butte, Montana Electrical Engineering. Boosters (1): Secretary Electrical Club (11; Frosh-Soph Marathon Relay 1): Jack O'Lantern Club (1): Treasurer Stag � 1): Commissioner of Demonstrations (2): Class Baseball (3): Dramatic Club 3 and I): Engineering News Reporter (1): Circulation Manager Exponent (4) : Acting Football Manager «4 ; T. O. C.: Capacity Club: Butte Club: A. O. B. Club: Boiler Class Club: Stags: Kappa Nu LYX CHATT1X Big Timber, Montana—Home Economics. v Secretary Class (1); Home Economics Club: Dra-' marie Club: Does: Calendar Editor 1919 Mon-J tanan: Phi Upsilon Omicron: Alpha Omicron MARIE WATERMAN' Bozeman, Montana--Home Economics. Home Economies Club: Dramatic Club 3 , (! : President Ph: Gamma: Does: Vice-President Phi Upsilon Omicron. MELVIN J. SENZ Montana- Electrical Engineering. JAMES FITZGERALD, JR Bozeman, Montana—Mechanical Engineering. Thesis: Steam Electric Plant for East Helena Track (1) : Vice President Engineering Society (8) : President Engineering Soc:ety (4) : Class Baseball fl. 2 3 and I): Class Basketball (1, 2. 3 and 4; Basketball (3 and 4). ESTHER FAMES Helena. Montana Home Economics Montana Wesleyan College (1 : Home Economics Club: Does: Vice President Y. W. C. A. (1) ; Alpha Epsilon Theta. 8 W-tHii. Page Thirty-two as™ Whitehall, Montana Animal Husbandry. Class Football (1, 2 and 3) : Class Baseball (1, 2 and 4): Class Basketball • 1. 2, 3 and 4): Football (2): Baseball • 1. 2and 4 ; Boosters: T. O. C.: Les Bouffons: Siema Chi. DOROTHY MILLS Helena, Montana—Home Economics. Does: Y. W. C. A.: Vice-President Clnss (3): Home Economics Club; Phi Gamma: Boosterines. MAUD V. PERRIXG Salesville. Montana—Home Economics. Boosterines: Home Economics Club: Red Cross 131: Y. W. C. A.: Does. JAMES M. McELWEE Bozeman, Montana—Electrical Engineering. Thesis: Hydro-Electric Development of Middle Creek. Electric Club; President Electric Club (4): Boiler Class Club; Student Member A. I. E. E.: States: Omega Beta. Page Thirty-three HAROLD M. WERRE Bozeman. Montana—Animal Husbandry- Class Athletics (1 and 3) : Reporter Exponent (4) : Treasurer Intercollegiate Prohibition Association (2) : Stags. GEORGE D. COOLEY Bozeman, Montana—Animal Husbandry. Glee Club 4.1. 2 and 3) : Agricultural Club. PageThirty-four gix Paste Thirty-five Henry Michel.. Mary Millegan. Genevieve Hall ...............President ..........Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Colors: Green and White. Motto: “If it can be done we can do it HENRY MICHEL “Hank” has all sorts of executive ability, being president of the Junior Class and Business Man-p'Tcr of the Annual, and an A1 booster for id. S. C. These are only a few of Hank's ac-comphshments. Besides all this. Hank has been kr.cwn to go fussing. RUTH GREEN Ruth's chief interest lies in her work at Chemistrj Lab and the Bug Building. She a heart of gold and a keen sense of humor, grades are of the A variety. Bess joined our class in her sophomore year, coming from far off Pennsylvania. She is happiest on days full of Sunshine. Bess can give you decided views on the beauties of chemistry. Page Thirty-six GENEVIEVE HALI. It wouldn’t be such a misfortune to have red h ‘r if it all could be as pretty as Genevieve's. Jenny” is a meek demure maiden who doesn’t live un to the reputation of her hair. One of her talents is delightful solo dancing. “Pud” wasn’t bad looking until he tried to raise a moustache. He is a “Bold, bad man” but he certainly has a • :iy with the ladies, especially since he has had an “M” sweater. But. to be serious. “Pud” has been a good loyal Ju'ior and a strong booster for M. S. C. GLADYS WHIT ACHE Gladys deserted us at one time, but she finally decided Montana State was a pretty good place a id came back. We are glad that she can still be a part of the class of ’25 for she is the sort that we need. CHARLES P. CARROLL lied” is one of the shining lights of the Junior class for more reasons than one. He started cut as class president and this year he presides at all mettings, the chief purpose of which is to make noise. His smile is of the contagious variety and the girl who can withstand Red’s charms is rare indeed. When a freshman, his chief occupation was telling .people that his name was Charles P. and not Charles W. Can-oil. FRANCIS KYLE Did you ever hear Francis sing? If you haven’t, you have missed something worth while. Besides. “Franny” is the kind of a girl everyone likes. JOHN KOHNEN His happy smile and cherry words make friends for John everywhere he Roes. He's Editor of the Exponent and consequently a busy man, but is always on hand for any social doings on the Hill and manages to pull good grades. MINNIE ELLEN MARQUIS The musical organizations on the Hill couldn’t get along without Minnie Ellen’s talent. In spite of military distractions, she draws A grades. FORREST HENRY Shorty” is another engineer. He has been accused of being bashful, but that isn’t the case. You see Forrest has a girl back home and doesn’t believe in stepping-out except as a duty to society. ELLA SULLIVAN Ella has to put up with a lot of teasing, but being Irish, she’s perfectly capable of getting the best of any one. Full of fun and likes a good time. STEPHEN SMITH Steve” came back to M. S. C. and joined our class and we’re mighty glad he did for he's a worker and booster. For all he has red hair we wonder if he ever gets angry. He likes to talk to the girls. Page Thirty-eight RAY PITTS Ray is a pro-medic and has a great liking for the faculty-especial ly some members of their families. He is a whizz at basket ball, and as a freshman went to Chicago with the famous Championship team. Ray takes keen delight in disagreeing with people. PRISCILLA ALDERSON Priscilla started out in the Applied Arts Course, but from all indications she ought to change to Home Economics. Anyway, its nice to have such an attentive young man. She spends her spare time in the Art rooms. HERMAN DICK MAN Dick” has been accused of being bashful, but his best friends say this isn't true. Likes to tease girls especially. Herman made a hit at the Sophomore masquerade last year. ZAYDAH HOLDEN This quiet little gin probably draws more A's than any one in the Junior class and says the least about it, Zaydah is a mighty loyal Junior. GRANT M’CONNELI. Perhaps the wittiest man that ever came tc M. S. C. There’s no doubt but that “Shorty” has kissed the Blarney stone. He doesn't believe in fussing, however he is cverybodys friend. He is of a chemical turn of mind. Page Thirty-nine HAL STEWART A Drill Hall dance wouldn’t be natural without Hal to say, This is the best dance I've had in years.” He is the original Johnny Maloney. In spite of all the frivolous things said about him, he’s a first class debater and orator. LEILA LIN FI ELD Leila can usually be found in the Art rooms or out driving a Dodge. When anything happens on the Hill—from a W. S. S. campaign to a Drill Hall dance—Leila is on hand to make the poster. She thinks Billings is a pretty nice place. Zales edits the Annual on the side for recreation. If you have any suggestions or criticisms to offer in regard to this book, make them to him. VERA HARRIS Vera is quiet, but she likes debaters, although according to Prexy she is not in love. She is one of those people who draw A grades without apparent effort. ALBERT STARK Jcdge likes to argue, especially politics. He is one of those people who will never grow up and never wants to. Jedge is never backward about giving his frank opinion and is no respect or of persons. He is a good cure for the blues. Page Forty J. ELMER BUSH A noble man is the captain of the Bobcats. One of his chief joys is making speech.' in assemblies. but Joe is a doer, if not a talker. He is one of the strong men of the Junior class. He is also the possessor of an M” sweater which he seldom wears. HELEN LEASE “Chubby” is one of those happy sort of people that won’t let you be down-hearted. Perhaps there’s a reason, for she weal's a diamond. Helen is a booster for Great Falls. CLYDE RONEY Clyde Cun always be found around where there something lively going on. He’s another one of those engineers who always gets to class on time. As to fussing, he believes “Variety is the Spice of Life.” LUCILLE M CRACKEN Lucille says with music what ordinary people say with words. She went to Leland Stanford one year, but as Livingston holds several attractions for her. she decided to come to M. S. C. instead. PAUL HAGEN Hagen came from Notre Dame Ibis year. His dry wit has already made him a‘favorite. The Library has a great attraction for him in the evening, for sonic reason. iSOZIKl UVW’Olt. Page Forty-one JESSE FLYNN MARY M1LLBGAN Bright red hair, a cheery smile, a flashing diamond that’s Milly. 'Sure an’ she’s Irish, too. Mary is Vice-President of the Junior Class and spends a good deal of her time in the Chemistry Imb. but is never too busy for a game of tennis or to boost any activity on the hill. WILLIARD TOBEY Bill” is almost too good looking. He likes to appear lazy and usually succeeds. However, Bill is a mighty good friend and a good Junior. The girls like him when he’s out of the hospital long enough for them to talk to him. TRENA HOLLIER LADAMIR MASH IN Mashin is another one or tnose men who, because of the war, has become a member of our class. When we get such additions as this, we begin to think that Sherman wasn’t right about war. Mashin is quiet, but a good student and a worker. Page Forty-two RUSSELL PICKENS What he Pickie. This is Prof. Pickens, also --------- ----- doesn’t know about Chemistry isn't worth knowing. People like to tease Russell for he never gets peeved. He is said to be a heart-breaker. Thinks Huntley some town. EVELINA HERRIOTT Scotty is lot of fun and can always see a joke. She and Chubby are usually seen together. Evelina is always ready to work or play, and is a loyal booster for the Junior Class. VICTOR C. LARSE “Vic” has a habit of fussing and also of getting fussed. He takes life as it comes and spends no time worrying about details. His best friend is his pipe, even though he has been accused of being a Blue-eyed Baby Doll.” FLORENCE SWITZER Florence may be found any day over at the Biology Building. Babe” came mighty near being red-licaded and consequently people like to tease her. She's a valuable member of the class of '20. JOHN TYLER If there's anything Tige” likes to do. its to talk- also to make people think he’s married. His chief occupation is getting something for nothing. He evidently likes M. S. C. for he came back from Tennessee this year. His pecularities arc probably due to the fact that he is a chemist. Page Forty-three OFFICERS Louis Me Roberts.. Helen Tripp....... Henrietta Moebus ...........President .....Vice President Secretary-Treasurer LOUIS M’ROBERTS President of Sophomore Class Page Forty-four JoHTf OJ. MCA. r7f acoO'i- oc-c ss. OC0 C. Pa tee Forty-six ferfi or rs-Ai W r-jc neirW rw fiatae s. vffvsr- St?rn aAg eo.T� Jonn son. ffoac-j Ct ntCHtfu Ca r, r.h'ojoejx fe. s ect t rra Y. ft viff P rrc n£,sr lows b sfj Hf-i. Rovrar CjtConnrXi. unctauay. Page Forty-seven ‘Vc-CffCAA J2EZEKV FAIRY LAKE OFFICERS Minor Holliday President Dorothy Ann Holland Vice-President Stanley Fenton, Treasurer Esther Ilart: Secretary MINOR T. HOLLIDAY .S3 • ' ;'. CLARENCE MORTIN Being of a cheerful disposition, Clarence made friends wherever he went. He was an all round athlete and a good student. His sudden and tragic death came as a shock to the entire student body. Pane Fifty rttfjey ? 3t x r c.-, ix?as .one Joe-r rr v . ft roAg .oso Jr 1 oxt Page Fifty-one Pape Fifty-two vmt. KtnnerM 3z c. 6k rnoe ttcnscn Page Fifty-three ■Xt fffiy crCon’rciir: i u-tro ('rfetn v Zcarti-r Cbtarm+y e Oor rp Ti orm fAor-aojf tzr . J’jirc Fifty-four rtfif ofiM fsS%(. St ufy f-c-nToa rr Seirif-R. Moan Pfofrtrtu. Tar t eo. Page Fifty-five JjpfCS AU Page Fiftv-six The Montana Experiment Station When in the spring of 1917 the United States was forced into the war with Germany one of the very urgent necessities toward the success of this war was a larger food supply. What Montana could do to help in this direction was almost wholly due to the agricultural development of the state during the past twelve to fifteen years. There has been a decided increase in live stock products during this time when we consider all classes of live stock, but the very large increase has been in grain crops. On a very conservative basis the increased production of such crops as corn, oats, wheat, barley, flax and potatoes has been at least ten fold in the fifteen years. At the beginning of this period Montana produced scarcely enough of those crops to supply the home demand. A very large part of this increase and therefore of the increased service the state could render to the nation at this time, was due to the studies made by the Experiment Station, which has demonstrated the crop possibilities of the various sections of the state, has pointed out the kind of crops that could be grown and how the soil should be handled to get the best returns. Yet another factor of helpfulness was due to the fact that during these fifteen years there has been built up at the State College an agricultural organization second to none in the northwest; able men have been gotten together who from years of study of Montana conditions were and are well able to advise on the agricultural problems and practices of the state at a time when those services were most urgently needed. Answering this demand, several special war circulars were prepared, one on garden crops, one on spring grain crops, another on planting a garden, and a fourth on annual forage crons. These were published in editions of 25,000 to 30,000 and widely distributed over the state. Two posters were also prepared and 5,000 of each printed; one of them called attention to the need for a large seeding of wheat and the other urged the necessity of every person planting a garden. Following this a large number of press notices were prepared by members of the Station Staff, and later they contributed largely to the College News Notes, which was issued weekly for about five months and carried information on practical agricultural topics to from 16,000 to 20,000 farm homes in the state. Anticipating the Federal appropriations for County Agent work, the institution sent out a large number of men as temporary field agents. Several of the Experiment Station Staff gave the greater proportion of their summer to this extension work. This field work has now been taken over fully by the Extension Service, but there are yet large demands on the Station Staff for information on problems affecting increased agricultural production. Page Fifty-seven SHORT COURSE GRADUATES OF THE THREE YEAR SHORT COURSE Graeber, James. Martinell, Paul R. Newman, Ernest. Home Economics Rosalie Wood. Agriculture Barrows, Thomas E. Beach, Raymond. Cheney, Ciark. Goldberg, Clarence. ■� W'iiL’l. Page Fifty-eizht SHORT COURSE The three year courses in Agriculture, Mechanic Arts, Home Economics, Traction and Stationary Engine, and AutoMechanics have become the most thriving departments upon the hill, and each year brings a substantial increase in the number of students enrolled. These courses fill the demand for practical scientific study for students who can not get away from their work for more than six months in the year. Various activities are carried on by these departments. Athletics receive their share of attention, and several good teams, especially in basket-ball, have been turned out. At regular intervals socials are given by the students of this department. SECOND YEAR SHORT COURSE Agriculture Berg, Henry. Buttelman, John. Buttelman, William. Cameron, Walter. Dayton, Carl. Edwards, Harry. Eggen, Charles. Gordon, George S. Hubble, Lorris. Montgomery, Alva. Newton, Wesley. Rorvik, Allen. Rouse, Harold. Scott, Victor H. Williams, Earl L. Mechanic Arts Brown, James A. Ilockersmith, Maurice. Park hurst, Lorris. Stow, George. Williams, Orville. Home Economics Berg, Elsie. Goldberg, Alice. Gordon, Gladys. Reese, Esther Mary. Stow, Alice. !S � s «i • lcm Kconoiiln Ik-nt. tJuilnoU Mnvlwr, Chriatirui Kcmuwn, lull UppcK, K� U -l.ynw, lUtr) Slorplo, llll.ln H'rawr, It™. Atikallmr ll.irrou.. WilUr.l Caofvr. Howell It. Cox. John Mrrhanlr A� C A)tn. Chnlrr A. Ilowrn. Albert O. Ilro.t. John Cnn nt r. firorw W. Chrtatopheraon. Henry Cnmlo. William A. I � l� iel. William Y V L Cj) Extension Work During the War The Agricultural Extension Service, was one of the most important educational agencies in promoting the agricultural war work of the state. Upon the entrance of the United States into the world war, the service was quickly changed from a peace basis to a war basis, and as a result Montana has the distinction of being the first state in the Union to put a county agent into every agricultural county in the state. The primary work of the agents was to increase the food supply and this was done through campaigns to increase crop acreage; to save growing crops by destroying gophers and other crop enemies, and to conserve and preserve the food already produced. County Agents also distributed improved seed to help increase production: helped to distribute county and national drouth aid; and in addition were active in promoting every patriotic “drive.” Incidentally, in the performance of their war service they saved the farmers of the state some $5,000,000 during 1917-18. Of this great saving, $3,000,000 was due to the efficient work in rodent destruction. The women’s section with twelve Home Demonstration Agents was instrumental in saving $226,000 worth of food, and the boys and girls club section announce $181,000 saving as the result of their work. The staff of the Extension Department totals fifty-five and includes twenty-four men county agents, twelve women county agents, three county club leaders, six extension specialists, three state leaders, (one for each line of work) seven assistants and the Director. During the war period twelve men agents left the extension work to enter military service, and two women agents went to the Red Cross. -d A Page Sixty-onc I'a � Pair Sixty-three � � a ASSOCIATED STUDENT SENATE Sitting: (left to right) Russell Davis, Senior President and Commissioner of Finance; Georgia Knott, Councilman: Ernest Stanley, President Associated Students. Standing: Louis McRoberts, Sophomore President. Commissioners: John Kohnen, Publications; Zales Kcton, Forensics; Leo Humphrey, Interests Social; Henry Michel, Interests Musical. Y. W. C. A. CABINET Officers .....President Vice-President .....Secretary .....Treasurer Georgia Knott. Esther Eames Helen Lease... Louise Stone- Chairmen of Committees Azalea Linfield ....Ada Baker ..Etta Haynes Rooms ERRATUM Other members of the Student Senate who do not appear in the picture on page sixty-four are E. J. Bush, Commissioner of Athletics, and Charles P. Carroll, Commissioner of Demonstrations. Page Sixty-five THE EXPONENT STAFF r A ) fh John Kohnen.........................................Editor-in-Chief Hal Stewart.........................................Managing Editor August M. Schneider.............................. Business Manager Charles P. Carroll......................................Advertising Manager Loren Bradford.......................Assistant Advertising Manager Earl Dawes...........................Assistant Advertising Manager Dewey Street.........................Assistant Advertising Manager John Tyler...................................................Sports Writer Leon Sayers................................Assistant Sports Writer Helen Hill..................................................Society Editor Henry Muntzer...........................................Circulation Manager George Jacoby........................Assistant Circulation Manager Reportorial Staff Minnie Ellen Marquis Mary Millegan Leila Linfield Veigle Gilman Minor Holliday Cornelius Harrington Merril J. Alquist Louis Ecklev Hazel Rabe Fred Cruzen Ward St. Clair 7 The Exponent was first published in 1891. At that remote period it took the form of a monthly book and was edited by members of the faculty. It soon passed into the hands of the students and tradition has it that each succeeding editor tried to out do the previous one by binding the volume in flashy covers. The first Weekly Exponent appeared January 1, 1910, with four columns, fourteen inches long. From time to time it has been enlarged until we have the present publication. The Exponent is the result of voluntary effort put forth by the students of Montana State College. It demands a large amount of time and energy from those who make the issues worth while. Valuable experience is the salary of the staff. m Page Sixty-seven THE MONTANAN STAFF IE rSS- 7 ' Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Art Editor Associate Editor Henry Oberle...............................................Associate Editor John Kohnen................................................Associate Editor Mary Millegan..............................................Associate Editor Russell Pickens............................................Associate Editor Joe Bush................................Assistant Business Manager Lucille McCracken.......................Assistant Business Manager Clyde Roney.............................Assistant Business Manager Marcy Angell................................................Calendar Editor Trena Hollier.................................Assistant Art Editor Steve Smith.........................................Snap Shot Editor Minnie Ellen Marquis.............................................War Editor In putting out the thirteenth voulme of the Montanan we discovered many difficulties and pleasures, but mostly pleasures. The Annual we are sure has caused as much primping as any formal ball that has taken place at M. S. C. this year. In regard to this the Annual Staff wishes to congratulate you. We appreciate your willingness to subject yourselves to numerous positions for the camera man and the many inconveniences it must have caused you. We only regret that we have not been able to carry out our part as faithfully as you. The “Flu” on the one hand, and the shortness of time on the other have caused many mistakes which were impossible to correct if we were to get the book out this year. We trust that you will take into account the conditions under which the book was published when you form your opinion of it. The Staff wishes to thank all those who made it possible for the class of 1920 to put out this volume and wish to remind the readers that the business men who have supported the Annual so loyally deserve, unqualifiedly, the patronage of the M. S. C. students. We wish especially to thank Miss Berry, Georgia Knott, Loren Bradford, Max Finlayson and Ada Jones for their timely assistance in getting the book ready for press. Page Sixty-nine P� e S« «nty % -T FTTtf 'VG-' L Chemistry Club Earl Norris...............................................President Leo Humphrey.........................................Vice-President Margaret Fraser.................................Secretary-Treasurer Seniors Davidson, Paul B. Gray, William David Humphrey, Leo C. Norris, Earl Scott, Samuel Juniors Millegan, Mary Pickens, Russell Tyler, John Stark, Albert Sophomores Finlayson, Max Ilolderby, Josephine McRoberts, Lewis Pinckney, Alvin Potter, Earl Sayers, Leon Ware, Frank Wiles, Glenn D. Wilson, Donald Freshmen Bernett, William Bowen, Dave Conklin, Melvin Cottingham, Edward C. Devin, Richard Dougherty, James Holderby, Jesse Keown, Katherine Luther, Merrill K. Mathew, Emmett Mathew, Hollis Mink, Leon D. Morrison, Arthur L. Nichols, Marjory Peterson, Millard Robertson, Eugene Scherer, Christopher Stearns, William B. Stranahan, Mary Story, Katherine Winter, Alexander Lindsley, Marguerite % kr. Page Seventy-one DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS Leo C. Humphrey Etta Haynes.... David Gray..... ...........President .....Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Priscilla Alderson Lowell Bowen Marie Bunnell Lynnie Chattin Paul Davidson Jesse Flynn Helen Hill Doris Ingram Katherine Kearns Frances Kyle Minnie Ellen Marquis Mary Millegan Henry Muntzer Etta Norcutt Earl Norris Henry Oberle Leon Sayers Stella Solberg Helen Tripp Marie Waterman Pajtc Seventy-two TIIE ART CLUB Officers Leila Linfield... Charlotte Cooley Mary Stranahan ...........President .....Vice-President Sec retary-Tr easu rer MEMBERS Savalah Eberhart Marie Holmesland Frances Wocasek Pricilla Alderson Lucy Axtell Norma Becker Ethel Ditty The art club is an organization composed of the four year students taking the art course. Meetings are held at which practical problems relating to modern art are discussed by the members and faculty. The applied art course includes work in design, oil, freehand drawing, such crafts as china painting, jewelry and basketry, and all other subjects necessary for a well balanced art education. At the present time there is a large field for art work of various kinds, especially along commercial lines. After completing the applied art course one is fitted to teach or carry on any line of art work one may choose. Seventy-three I'n S� v«� l� .foui SCKRKTAIUAL CLUB Secretarial Club Officers Ada Baker............................................... President Dorothy Ann Holland................................. Vice-President Dean Hauseman...................................Secretary-Treasurer Seniors Baker, Ada Seeley, Evelyn Juniors Ecton, Zales Stewart, Hal McCracken, Lucille Sophomores Carey, Helen Drummond, Lillian Forbes, Ruth Louise Gilman, Vergle Graves, Leonard Hall, Bernice Kingsbury, Emily Lillard, John Noble, Ruth Stanley, Edith Sutherland, Sidney Waterman, Evelyn Freshmen Becker, Norma Lena Briner, Ethel Burgess, Aline Burley, Arthur Chauner, Lillian Chesley, Rose Chaplin, Hazel Cline, Beatrice Eckley, Mary Louise Field, Ida Forrest, Mildred Galliher, Vera Gordon, Alice Hartz, Esther Hauseman, Dean Hereim, Elida Higgins, Mae Holland. Dorothy Ann Johns, Ernest Jones. Ada Judd, Marlyn King, Joseph Kleven. Minnie LaBartew, Mabel McKee, Anna Mathew. Gladys Noble, Noneeta Omta, Anna Page, Lester Peterson, Alton Pinckney, Mary Rabe, Hazel Rohrer, Mildred Russell. Marion Sears, Thomas Sioberg. Elizabeth Smith, Arvella Street, Joseph D. Terwilliger, Nina Waits, Janice Wells, Dana Wildman, Herbert Wilton, June Wood, Mrs. Romaine Young, Ethel Page Seventy-five [| -X)IU1 S � � r.| HOME ECONOMICS CLUB $ hll j N Home Economics Club s. Katherine Kearns Genevieve Hall Vice-President Vera Harris Secretary-Treasurer j Seniors Rubietta Mahan { Marie Bunnell Henrietta Moebus Lynnie Chattin Helen rl ripp Esther Eames Florence Wesh Etta Haynes Doris Ingram Freshmen A Katherine Kearns Georgia Knott Dorothy Benbow Azalea Linfield Eveiyn Border Dorothy Mills iviaxy Isabel Brook Luclie Mor.forton iviaiion Buzard Etta Norcutt Maude Herring Stella Solberg Mary Louise Stone Marie Waterman Juniors Diia Clark J vex a Cieiand Opal Clinkenbeard Q oacly Colley Elizabeth Cooley 1 Chloe Cox I Mary Margaret Curl Genevieve Hall nazei Davidson (J Vera Harris Gladys Davison Evelena Herriott Inez r ields Zaydah Holden ltuth hiarrer Irena Hoilier Miriam Herron Myrtle Ilollier Sadie Jacob F ranees Kyle Dess jehries Helen Lease vvnma Jones Minnie Ellen Marquis Helen Lewis � Sara Rogers Hutoka Miller (V Bess Snyder 'lheo. Muntzer Ella Sullivan zeima JNelson Q Gladys Whitacre Dorothy iNoble Ruth is orton Sophomores Dorothy Reed i Eva Ritschel Pearl Beauchamp Mi s. Ora Sabin A Marjorie Burgess iNona Sackett Mabie Carmichael Genevieve Sperling Mary Flannagan Rosemary irackwell , F rances F orbes Ruoy Walker Clara Harner jessie Williams I Helen Hill Edna Schreibes {i hr? Puxe Sfvfiily-Mvfn AGRICULTURAL CLUB Agricultural Club 1919 Chattin, Earl W. Davis, Lowell R. Graves, Nelson F. Kelley, Jean Potter, Chas. E. 1920 Smith, Robert B. Stanley, Ernest Taylor, Horace D. Werre, Harold M. Dick man, Herman L. Hagen, Paul J. Parse, Victor F. Mashin, Ladimir Smith, Stephen E. Tobey, Willard H. Belknap, Jess W. Bowen, John McConnell, Robert 1921 McFarlin, Geo. C. Hibbert, Norman W. 1922 Cameron. Fred H. Crowley, Chas. J. DeVore, Floyd G. Farnurn, Ernest C. Fenton, Stanley J. Herrett, Fred C. Kenck, Ralph E. Kruger, Arnold R. Pietsch, Lloyd C. Todd, Harold Wylie, Paul R. Page Seventy-nin? ON A MONTANA RANGE Page Eighty r The Engineer (Tune: “Son of a Gambolier.”) Who is the man who views the mines and promptly turns them down? Who is the one that thinks this is the shortcut to renown? Who is it gives the bum advice to the innocent financier? The knowledge-feigning, theory-straining mining engineer. Who steals our gold and silver, and copper, zinc and lead ? Who takes the joy all out of life and strikes our high hopes dead? Who never wrote a schedule that to anyone else was clear? The sulphur-bleaching, miner-welching smelter engineer. Who is the man designs our pumps with judgment, skill and care? Who is the man that builds ’em and keeps them in repair? Who has to shut them down because the value seats disappear? The bearing-wearing, gearing-tearing mechanical engineer. Who buys his juice for half a cent and wants to charge a dime? Who when we’ve signed the contract can’t deliver half the time? Who thinks a loss of twenty-six per cent is nothing queer? The volt-inducing, load-reducing electrical engineer. Who is it takes a transit out to find a sewer to tap ? Who then with care extreme locates the junction on a map? Who is it goes to dig it up and finds it nowhere near? The mud-bespattered, torn-and-tattered civil engineer. Who thinks without his products we would all be in the lurch? Who has a heathen idol which he designates Research ? Who tints the cheeeks, perfume the air, and makes the land-scape drear ? The stink-evolving, grass dissolving chemical engineer. Who is the man who’ll draw a plan for everything you desire? From a transatlantic liner to a hairpin made of wire? With “ifs” and “ands,” “howe’ers” and “buts” who makes his meaning clear ? The work disdaining, fee-retaining consulting engineer. Who builds a road for fifty years that disappears in two? Who changes his identity, so no one’s left to sue? Who covers all the traveled roads with filthy, oily smear? The bump-providing, rough-on-riding highway engineer. Who takes the pleasure out of life and makes existence hell? Who'll fire a real good-looking one because she cannot spell? Who substitutes a dictaphone for coral-tinted ear? The penny-chasing, dollar-wasting efficiency engineer. Anonymous. x' £Si{ ELECTRIC CLUB ■jN M Eledtric Club The Electric Club was organized in 1907 as a student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, and has grown to be one of the largest student organizations upon the hill. The club has a service flag of sixty-three stars. Officers J. M. McElwee President E. J. Kelley Treasurer 1 E. C. Schurch Membership Seniors Thompson, S. Erwin, J. K. Schurch, E. C. McElwee, J. M. Freshmen McVey, C. L. Bright, K. A. Muntzer, H. P. Bogy, T. V. Prentiss, E. Courtney, R. D. Senz, M. J. Cruzen, F. T. Reitz, H. J. Degenhart, F. H. Juniors Erdman, W. A. Carroll, C. P. Fulmer, H. W. Flynn, J. C. Garven, W. F. Henry, F. G. Harrington, C. E. ) Michel, H. R. Jorgenson, A. R. ) Oberle, H. Moriarty, J. M. Roney, C. E. Munson, A. M. Sophomores Pouder, 0. H. Dawes, R. E. Richards, A. B. Ellingson, H. J. Rothwell, C. S. Hodgskiss, G. Ryan, A. A. Hart, G. J. Sabin, G. T. [ Looney, S. M. St. Clair, W. K. 4 hS? --run.. • � ... . CIVIL ENGINEERS ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERS Page Eighty-four MECHANICAL ENGINEERS CIVIL ENGINEERS Holliday, Minor T. Hagen, Edward McHatton, Robt. Olson, Elmer R. Shcebotham, Thos. B Special Fraser, Mac Juniors Bush, Joe McConnell. Grant B. Sophomores Oleinik, Joseph (Irregular.) Freshmen Boles, Henry Jason ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERS Seniors Sophomores Jacoby, George Bradford, Loren 0. Bowen, Lowell E. Page Eighty-five STAGS The “stags” was organized in 1904. The annual meeting “time” of the year for the men students of M. S. C. to joyfully celebrate the successful passing of the mid-year exams. It is one of the liveliest organizations on the hill, and one of which every red blooded man student is proud to be a member. The 1919 season was one of the most successful in years, despite the unsettled conditions, and the main highway of Bozeman was graced as usual in the afternoon of the celebration with many novel stunts, much to the amusement of the students and the towns people. The fawns performed many condescending and menial services to everybody’s delight, besides putting on several shows which would have put a circus to shame. After these preliminaries, the fawns were put to the real test of manhood, and those who successfully endured the burning sands, the arch of hell, the gasoline torch brand, and many other delightful torture devices which make up the nerve-racking initiation, became full-fledged members of the secret order. With the exception of a few, every man student on the hill is a member. Officers Melvin J. Senz.............................................President Max Finlayson....................................Secretary-Treasurer y Be A 7 STAGS Members Stanley, Ernest Hagen, Paul Senz, Melvin Ware, Frank Prentiss, Earl Schurch. Edward Stewart, Hal McConnell. Robert Taylor, Horace Hollingsworth, H. Scott. Sain Weber. Bryan Davidson, Paul King Joe Gray, David Bennett. William Humphrey, Leo Cruzen, Fred Jacoby, Geo. Crowley, Charles McVev, Chester Alquist, Merrill McElwee, James Jorgenson, Arthur Carroll, C. P. Peterson, A. L. Dickman, Herman Mathew, Hollis Ecton, Zales Luther, M. K. Henry. Forrest Cameron, Fred Kohnen, John lvenck, Ralph McConnell. Grant Harrington. Cornelius Flynn, Jesse Dean. Howell Michel. Henry Bright. Kenneth Oberle, Henry Holderbv, Jesse Pickens, Russell Hagen. Ed Roney, Clyde Erdman, Wilson Tyler, John Garvin, Fenimore Tobev. Willard Olson, Elmer Rowe, Forrest Courtney, Robert Steele, Fred Mink, Leon Bush, Joe Fenton. Stanley Sheffield, Dale Mathew. Emmet Wilson, Donald Bentall, Frank Ellingson. Henry Rotlnvell, Craig Looney, Sterling Dougherty, James Neimi, Leonard Kruger. Arnold Finlayson, Max Shoebotham. Thomas Sayers, Leon Hauseman. Dean Farnum, Charles Ryan. Ambrose Stark, Judge Holliday. Minor Dawes, Earl Chestnut, Ben Hodgkiss, Grant Bishop. W. M. Stearns. William Ponder, Oliver Ohlin, Enoch Richards, Albert Wiles, Glenn Morrison, A. L. McFarlin, Geo. Wildman. Herbert Bowen, Lowell DeVore, Lloyd Hibbert, Norman Fulmer. Harry Kelley, Earle Todd. Harold Hart, Glenn Bachman. Lester Thompson. Stewart Johns. Ernest Schneider, August Oleinik, Joseph Bradford, Loren Oleinik, John Larse, Victor MacHatton. Robert Erwin, Kent Bogy, Tom Pitts, Ray Street, Dewey Mashin, Ladirair St. Clair. Ward Muntzer. Henry Mortin. Clarence Bowen, John Munson. Arthur Baker, Alfred Wylie. Paul Wise, Howard Conklin, Melvin Pinckney, Alvin Peterson, Millard Belknap, Jess Gagle, Roy 4 M Page Eighty-seven V THE DOES The most pathetic sight in a fellow’s college career is to see bright and intelligent looking young ladies fishing in a dry pail without any bait. Just what phenomena they are trying to test out and proclaim to the world we have failed to ascertain, except that they wish to become Does. The Stags, wandering about the campus on these famous fish days, feel very sorry for these would-be fishermen, not because they know their fishing is in vain but because they must maintain silence. It is so seldom that such a proceedure is undertaken that it must be rather painful. The Does have come to be recognized as a great organization on the hill. The Montanan Staff recommends that every girl at M. S. C. who has neither heart failure nor flat feet join the Does and get into the fun. Officers Stella Solberg. President wm. Page Eighty-eight THE DOES Members Knott. Georgia Waterman. Marie Bunnell. Marie Kearns. Katherine Baker. Ada Mills. Dorothy Chattin, Lynn Haynes. Etta Ingram, Doris Monforton. Lucile Axtell. Lucy Lease, Helen Snyder. Bess Herrictt. Evelena Milligan. Mary Switzer, Florence Marquis, Minnie Ellen Harris, Vera Kyle. Frances Hall, Genevieve Whitacre, Gladys Hollier, Trena Waterman. Evelyn Stanley. Edith Fraser. Margaret Hill. Helen Shaules. Margareta Wesch. Florence Ditty. Ethyl Ebersole, Mary Hall. Bernice Flannigan. Mary Evans. Noble Drummond. Lillian Forbes, Louise Noble. Ruth Tripp, Helen Hollier, Myrtle Poole. Gusie Robinson. Alberta Burgess. Marjorie Noble. Porthea Mathew, Gladys Holland. Dorothy Ann Hartz, Esther Jones. Wilma Cleland, Vera Trackwell, Rosemary Cooley. Charlotte Williams, Jess Sperling, Genevieve Buzard, Marion Galliher. Vera Chesley, Rose Davidson. Hazel Harrer, Ruth Holmesland, Marie Ritchel, Eva Walker, Ruby Munizer, Theo Judd. Marlyn Miller. Hutoka Chauner. Lillian Russel, Marion Carey. Helen Clinkenbeard, Opal Bole. Elizabeth Higgins, Mae Noble. Noneeta Onita. Anna Lindsley. Marguerite Clark. Ella Schreibes, Edna Sacket, Nona Ho’den. Zaydah Cooley, Elizabeth Aitken. Florence Keown, Katherine Sullivan, Ella Field. Inez Stranahan. Mary Beauchamp, Pearl Rohrer. Mildred Bohart, Marjory Eberhart. Savallah Young, Ethel Border, Evelyn Moebus, Henrietta Curl. Mary Becker, Norma Mabee. Helen Woecasek, Frances Gaston. Jorene Forrest, Mildred Lewis, Helen £ d Page Eitrhty-ninc A A c xj5£= VCA, First Lieutenant Cyrus Gatton Aviation—France First Lieutenant Lloyd Watkins Aviation—France Private Dale J. Bowlen Infantry—U. S. Private Cedric Bowlen Texas Private Marcus B. Cook Engineer—On Tuscania Private Carter Bryan Yust Field Artillery—Kansas Private Oscar J. Solberg France Private Harrell Hibbard New York Private Arne Johnson France Private Robert Reed Mare Island Private Earl Cherry France Private John Calone—S. A. T. C. Private Ralph Norton—S. A. T. C. Private Ellsworth Kane—S. A. T. C. Private Alex Sort—S. A. T. C. Private Glenn Dyer—S. A. T .C. Private Robert Huson—S. A. T. C. Edith Luther (nurse)—S. A. T. C. Emil W. Jahnke Charles Hansen General L. S. Wilson Peter Koch Ursula Hodgskiss Clarence Mortin Albert Urbach L YcY Love vill dream, and TaiTh will Trust, Since He vho knows our need is just. That somehow, somewhere .meet ve must. rage Ninety TAPS Lights out! and darkness brooding deep around Thee, Soldier; not the trembling bugle’s sound Nor volley thrice repeated o’er the mound Shall waken thee. Lights out! not where the flag of battle flies Nor here, where the sad, silent shadow lies, Shall drumbeat call or bugle bid thee rise, But silently. Thy duty done, thou sleepest. Rest thee well; Nor any rude alarm shall strike and swell To rouse thee—glory stands thy sentinel. Good-night to thee! —James W. Foley. Page Ninety-one Page Ninety-two i h DEBATE Montana State took part in three debates this year and all were held on the night of April twenty-fifth. On account of abnormal conditions which prevailed at the beginning of school it seemed almost impossible to have a debate squad this year, but through the efforts of Coach Duddy a sufficient number of men were gotten together to have three debates. The following question was debated: “Resolved, that the United States Government Should own and continue to operate the railroads.” Leon Sayers and Vergle Gilman, Negative, Logan, Utah Ward St. Clair and David Gray, Affirmative, Bozeman, Montana Zales Ecton and Sidney Sutherland, Negative, Spokane, Washington iOr fi mo;- i u)X I Coffee Club Officers Vergle Gilman..........................................President Leon Sayers.......................................Vice-President Sidney Sutherland............................Secretary-Treasurer Members Harlew W. Hollingsworth Merril Luther Glenn D. Wiles Henry J. Boles Minor T. Holliday Howell Dean Lloyd G. DeVore Melvin Conklin Chas. P. Carroll Robert McHatton Ward St. Clair Fred Cruzen Arthur L. Morrison Fred Cameron Cornelius E. Harrington James Dougherty E. A. Duddy Dewey Street Zales N. Ecton Earl Potter Arnold Kruger Frank Ware David W. Gray Ladimir Mashin ISSl it V Mkl «oJ'vLli- ALPHA EPSILON THETA Girl’s Literary Society The girl’s literary society of Montana State College was organized in June 1918, just before the closing of the spring quarter, for the purpose of encouraging and developing literary ability. Meetings are held every two weeks to discuss matters of interest along the line of art, literature ,and music. The membership of the society is limited to thirty. At the beginning of each quarter applications for membership will be received. OFFICERS Lillian Drummond.........................................President Mable Carmichael....................................Vice-President Ruth Noble...............................................Secretary Members Ruth Green Ailine Burgess Marjorie Burgess Edith Johnson Esther Eames Lucy Axtell Grace Nutting Lucile McCracken Helen Lease Henrietta Moebus Helen Tripp Louise Forbes Billie Hill Ethel Ditty Florence Wesch Esther Hartz Bess Snyder Marian Russel Pa� e Ninety-six i.- � v ■U ! A 'sy Tenors Devore, Flovd G. Garvin, Fenimore W. Hibbert, Norman W. Hollingsworth, II. W. McConnell, R. E. McCullum, G. C. McRoberts, Lewis Pickens, Russell Wilson, Donald A. Bowen, Lowell E. Bolles, Henry J. Cottingham, Edward B. Fenton, Stanley J. Gagle, Roy H. Kruger, Arnold R. Morrison, Arthur L. Sayers, Leon D. Smith, Stephen E. Pinckney, Alvin Wiles, Glenn D. ------------W-Jjql Page Ninety-nine p jpuai|-JUO � ■ .! TREBLE Cl.El Treble Clef Club a Professor Aaron H. Currier, Director First Soprano Priscilla Alderson Florence Aitkin Opal Clinkenbeard Lady Coffey Mary Frances Everett Helen Hill Marguerite Jones Gladys Mathews Second Soprano Ada Baker Vera Harris Dorothy Ann Holland Marlyn Judd Ruby Lippert Rosemary Trackwell Alto Frances Forbes Etta Haynes Esther Hartz Elida Hereim Helen Lease Minnie Ellen Marquis a V7 Pajre Onc-hundrcd-onc Pl(f lnr-hundrrd-t o Violins David Gray Paul Davidson Savallah Eberhart Gladys Davison George Muse Clarinets Henry Michel Dean Ilauseman Cello Mary Frances Everett Orchestra Professor Fred C. Jackson, Director Flute Prof. Milo H. Spaulding Cornet Edward Hagen Drums Melvin Conklin Pianist Lucille McCracken v p l’ajre One-hundrcd-thrcc MONTANA STATE COLLEGE REGIMENTAL BAND Lou Howard, Director Solo Clarinet Henry Michel Minor Holliday First Clarinet Forrest Henry Fred Cruzen Second Clarinet Ward St. Clair Solo Cornet Ed. Hagen Paul Davidson First Cornet Paul Wylie Glenn Wiles Second Cornet Arnold Kruger First Horn Stephen Smith Louis McRoberts Second Horn Ben Chestnut Frank Degenhart Third Horn Ed Cottnigham Trombone Earl Prentiss Tenor Earl Norris Geo. Sabian Leon Mink Tenor Saxophone Geo. McFarland Baritone Ben Gibbs Jonas Brandenburg Basses Parker Stone Jesse Hoi derby Snare Drum Melvin Conklin Bass Drum August Schneider BEmn., Page One-hundred-four 11 AM II,TON 11A1,1. Fraternity Homes OMEGA BETA KAPPA NU i-A W'd.g I :ikc One-hundred-six _ rf _i_ jr.' r - ■■ � i Pjirc Onc-hundrcd-scvcn U|Il -p� jpiln OU ) 0,1 ALPHA 0MICK0N PI Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Phi Chapter (Founded February 23, 1917.) (An'ves Club, Organized April, 1915.) SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1919 Chattin, Lynnie Ingram, Doris Haynes, Etta Linfield, Azalea Norcutt, Etta 1920 Hall, Genevieve Linfield, Leila Marquis, Minnie Ellen Millegan, Mary 1921 Curl, Mary Drummond, Lillian Moebus, Henrietta Tripp, Helen 1922 Aitken, Florence Border, Evelyn Cooley, Charlotte Forrest, Mildred Holland, Dorothy Ann Noble, Dorothy Noble, Noneeta Mathews, Gladys Stranahan, Mary Young, Ethel Pledge Judd, Marlyn Sorores in Urbe Angell, Marcy Hartman, Lea Johnson, Martha Schoppe, Mrs. W. F. Patronesse.s Mrs. W. F. Schoppe Mrs. W. S. Davidson u � r ipu n-juo a m $ t ry iwr J. H. Hamilton Sigma Chi Fratres in Facilitate C. N. Arnett Fratres in Urbe M. H. Spaulding E. F. Bunker Roy Malsor L. L. Benepe Whit Spain Glen Willson Chas. Stevens John Taylor Hugh Kerr Eugene Street Stanley Yergey Ilarold Dickson Parker Stone Lee Anderson Harvey Griffin Don Langohr J. D. Monohan Fratres in Universitate 1919 Jean D. Kelley Horace D. Taylor Russell L. Davis Daniel B. Noble Paul B. Davidson Nelson F. Graves 1920 Henry R. Michel John II. Kohnen Willard H. Tobey Elmer J. Bush Hal W. Stewart Charles P. Carroll Albert P. Stark 1921 Lorren 0. Bradford Sterling M. Looney Donald A. Wilson Henry J. Ellingson Geo C. McFarlin Max T. Finlayson August M. Schneider Bryan J. Weber John J. Lillard Dale L. Sheffield 1922 J. Dewey Street Benj. H. Chestnut Joseph C. King Merrill J. Alauist Cornelius E. Harrington Albert B. Richards Ca � «|� � ’P4Jp nq-«vo ,,,'l PHI UPSILON OMICRON Phi Upsilon Omicron m Honorary Home Economics Fraternity. (Founded at College of Agriculture, University of Minnesota, St. Paul, February 10, 1909.) Roll of Chapters Alpha—University of Minnesota, St. Paul, Minnesota Beta—North Dakota Agricultural College, Fargo, North Dakota Gamma—University of Ohio, Columbus, Ohio Delta—University of Wyoming, Cheyenne, Wyoming Epsilon—Montana State College, Bozeman, Montana Zeta—University of Idaho, Moscow, Idaho EPSILON CHAPTER (Founded May, 1917.) Sorores in Universitate 1919 Knott, Georgia Chattin, Lynnie Haynes, Etta Linfield, Azalea Ford, Carlotta M. Waterman, Marie 1920 Marquis, Minnie Ellen Harris, Vera Stone, Louise Tsf Honorary Members Bales, Alba S7 Page One-hundrcd-thirtecn Kappa Nu (Organized March, 1912.) Colors: Purple and Gold. 1919 Stanley, Ernest Muntzer, Henry P. Henry, Forrest G. Roney, Clyde E. Pickens, Russell McRoberts, Lewis II. Bowen, Lowell E. Sayers, Leon D. Mink, Leon D. Hagen, Edward Holliday, Minor T. Mathews, Emmet Mathews, Hollis Humphrey, Leo C. Senz, Melvin J. M Larse, Victor F. Tyler, John L. Ecton, Zales N. Hibbert, Norman W. Ilauseman, Dean Baker, Alfred McConnell, Robert Bright, Kenneth I). Bogy, Tom V. Dean, Howell Kruger, Arnold R . Cruzen, Fred T. Wylie, Paul R. LAW Paste One-hundred-fifteen fL('S S$ PHI GAMMA •leKHJ«la±y. Page One-hundrcd ixtccn Phi Gamma (Organized 1912.) Patronesses Mrs. T. B. Story Mrs. W. R. C. Stewart Mrs. J. M. Hamilton Marie Bunnell Katherine Kearns Dorothy Mills Mrs. C. N. Arnett Mrs. S. C. Lovelace Miss Mignon Quaw 1919 Lucile Monforton Stella Solberg Marie Waterman 1920 Fances Kyle Margaret Fraser Helen Hill Ruth Noble Ella Clark Jorene Gaston Florence Switzer 1921 Edith Stanley Evelyn Waterman Florence Wesch Ethel Ditty 1922 Marguerite Lindsley Rosemary Tarckwell Kathryn Keown V d h [S' i --n.. i---i__i I’tVt Onc-hundrcd-cighteen Omega Beta (Organized May 1915.) Colors: Green and Gold. Members. 1919 Kent J. Erwin David Gray George J. Jacoby James W. McElwee 1920 Herman Dickman Jesse C. Flynn Paul J. Hagan Ladimir Mashin Grant B. McConnell Henry Oberle Raymond B. Pitts 1921 John W. Bowen Bindley R. Durkee Glen J. Hart Grant H. Hodgskiss Earl J. Kelley Sidney Sutherland Fred H. Cameron Fennimore Garvin 1922 Arthur R. Jorgenson Merrill K. Luther X) Page One-hundrcd-ninetecn THETA XI Theta Xi (Organized February 1917.) Colors: Blue and Copper and Pink. Ada Baker Members. 1919 Georgia Knott Lucy Axtell Louise Stone Vera Harris 1920 Helen Lease Evelena Harriott Trena Hoi Her Marjorie Burgess Louise Forbes Pearl Beauchamp 1921 Myrtle Ilollier Frances Forbes Mabel Carmichael Aline Burgess Leonora Buzard Elizabeth Bole 1922 Elizabeth Cooley Hutoka Miller Teo. Muntzer Pledges. Marion Buzard LES BOUFFONS Page Onc-hundrcd-twcnly-two ! ') r Les Bouffons Honorary Social Fraternity (Organized 1900.) Colors: Black and White. Members. Ernest Stanley Russell Davis Nelson Graves Leo Humphrey Dan Noble Hal Stewart David Gray Jean Kelley Joe Bush Albert Stark Zales Ecton Prof. R. C. McChord “Sad, But True The fi Gamma heard it in a round about way And it was too good to keep, they all do say, She wondered if the Kappa knew That a Sigma chi Took a pretty Gmicron pie When a guest of Miss fi U, It was printed in the paper The result found out later. The consequences to tell you I hate ‘ta’ It made the Theta sigh And the Sigma ‘ky’ While the rest sang “0 Me go Bay ta.” —Boof on.— COACH FREI) BENNION Montana State was very fortunate in having Mr. Fred Bennion resume his activities as athletic coach this spring. The college is greatly indebted to Coach Bennion for the fine work he has done in turning out winning teams. He first came to Montana State in 1914. The football teams lead by Coach Bennion were instrumental in having the college admitted to the Rocky Mountain Conference, and in 1917, he sent the Bobcats into the National Amateur Basket Ball tournament, where they won third place. Page Onj-hundred-twenty-six “M”CLUB The “M” Club was organized in the fall of 1912, and men who have won their letter in any of the college sports are eligible to become members. The purpose of the Club is to boost M. S. C. and the athletics she fosters. The club has also the care of the teams of the interscholastic basketball tournament, which is of state wide prominence. Several banquets are given yearly when important questions pertaining to athletics are discussed. The organization has already gained the distinction of being one of the most select upon the hill. Officers, Melvin J. Senz Ray Pitts.... ..........President Secretary-treasurer Members, Henry Oberle Joe Bush Ladimir Mashin I’ajre Onc-hundrcd-twcn y sevcn BASKETBALL TEAM jh [P ATHLETICS 1918-19 season of athletics was sadly upset owing to the abnormal conditions caused by the war. We feel sure that before this school year is over normal conditions will prevail. Montana State was also without a coach, Mr. Bennion having gone into war work. With the coach back on the job and excellent material in the lower classes, the athletic outlook for Montana State during the coming year is most encouraging. Last fall’s football schedule was a very attractive one. The S. A. T. C. warriors were out to defend the blue and gold, but the “flu” prevented the carrying out of the schedule so the season terminated. Much good material was in evidence and we have every reason to believe that they would have made a good record. The basketball season was a short one. Pitts and Bush were the only old letter men back. Time was limited for rounding a team into shape, but every man out worked hard and faithfully. The game with Montana Wesleyan at Helena was easily taken, but we were beaten in two close games with the Utah Aggies. No games were played with the University at Missoula this year. The prospects for baseball and track this spring are encouraging. A track meet with the University is assured, as also are four baseball games. Many of the old men are back from war, and with the new material, Montana State is sure to have good teams. Next year’s football and basketball schedules are the most attractive in years. Those who are athletically inclined are already looking forward to next year’s season. The basketball team for this year was composed of the following men: James Fitzgerald Joe Bush Ray Pitts Willard Tobey Albert Richards Arthur Jorgenson Leon Sayers Clarence Mortin Sterling Looney t Paire Onc-hundrcd-twenty-ninc -4 % 'M. V .TT.tf Volunteered Their Services During the “flu” epidemic among the members of the S. A. T. C. a number of townspeople, faculty, and students volunteered their services in helping to take care of the sick. Just at this time nurses were very scarce and the timely service of these people was indispensable in taking care of the “flu” situation. The following is a list, possibly incomplete, of those who offered their services: Miss Alba Bales0 '6 In chalge of office and work in kitchen- Nursing Mrs. Rich Mrs. Stewart Mrs. Richter Mrs. Finlay Grace Nutting Louise Langohr Florence Switzer Elizabeth Forrest Victoria Jordan Cecile Van Steenberg Bess Snyder Minnie Ellen Marquis Georgia Knott Edith Luther Marie Couter Ruth Montgomery Jessie Donaldson Ethel Young Mignon Quaw Florence Aitken Dr. Riley Mr. Sherer Mr. Morris Kitchen Work Mrs. Joliffe Edith Franks Charlotte Ford Theda Jones Louise Stone Edith Johnson Esther Eames Mary Curl Octavia Marquis Lynnie Chattin Azalea Linfield Mlidred Stewart Gladys White Etta Haynes Mae Erwin Mina Ogilvie Annie Breneman Frieda Bull Marie Tolstad Abbaline Montgomery Mary Graber Georgia Roosevelt Marie Waterman Elizabeth Cooley Genevieve Cooley Arvella Smith Mabel Hall Miss Mintee Miss Wallin Veda Ferguson P3jje One-hundrcd-thirtv ouo-X)j;i{i-pojpum{-. uo ) ( :ain Charles O. Heath Commandant Captain Heath has been in the service of his country for over twenty-five years. lie was one of the Philippine Scouts and therefore a man of wide military experience. He was Commander of the Student Army Training Corps during its existence at Montana State College and continues as Commandant of the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps. The school is exceedingly fortunate in securing Captain Heath as an instructor in Military Science and Tactics. Pnire ()ne-htmdrcd-lhirty-tw Montana State’s Service Record When we started to work on the “Montanan we contemplated running a section of war snaps and also some thrilling military experiences of those who met the Hun face to face, but we were forced to abandon the idea. In the first place cameras were not allowed in the army except under strict governmental supervision which made the war pictures impossible to get. In the second place we found that those who had thrilling experiences were too modest to nublish them. We have tried to get a list of faculty and M. S. C. students, past and present, who in any way were enlisted in war service. The list is incomplete as yet and probably will take years to complete it and make it authentic. The following names have been collected up to the date that this goes to press: Faculty and Experiment Station. Arnett, Clare X.—With American Rod Cross in France. Atkinson. Alfred—Federal Food Administrator for Montana. Blish, Morris J.—Second Lieutenant Sanitary Corps; four months in France. Brewer, Helen R.—Woman Executive for Montana Students, Welfare War Fund. V. W. C. A. Brewer, William F.—Y. M. C. A. Educational Work, Camp Lewis. Currier, Edward L.—Federal Farm Help Specialist for Montana. Buddy, Edward A.—Second Lieutenant Infantry; Personnel Adjutant Bozeman S. A. T. C. Haller. C. R.—Artillery O. T. C., Camp Taylor. Hamilton. .James M.—Gallatin County Council of Defense. Harkins, Lilia A.—Home Economics Director for Montana. Hartman, June—Y. W. C. A. Entertainer in France. Heath. C. O.—Captain. Commanding Officer, S. A. C. T. Jones, Ray S.—First Lieutenant; Gun Expert, Ordnance Department; one year in France. Joseph, W. E.—Machine Gun O. T. C.. Camp Hancock. Kiefer. James A.—Radio Instructor, First Class Sergeant, Fort Leavenworth and Camp Meade. Linfield. F. B.—Seed Stocks Committee. McChord, Robert C.—Captain, Remount Service. Camp Johnson. Morris, Ernest R.—Sergeant, Senior grade, Miscellaneous Department I. M. C. Pinckney, Reuben M.—Field Artillery O. T. C., Camp Taylor. Potter, Charles E.—Second Lieutenant. Field Artillery Reserve Corps, Camp Taylor. Powell. Gregory S.—Second Lieutenant, U. S. Infantry. Richter. Arthur W.—Consulting Fuel Engineer for State Fuel Administration. Riley, Edward H.—Second Lieutenant. Veterinary Corps, Remount Depot. Camp Dodge. Sloan, Royal D.—First Lieutenant, U. S. Naval Reserve; in Active duty. Seaman. Howard L.—Private. Machine Gun Co., Twelfth Infantry. Sumner. Harlan R.—First Lieutenant, Air Service; 14 months in France; 3 months in German Prison. Whitcomb, William O.—Federal Emergency Demonstration Agent for Montana. Montana State’s Service Record Lieutenant Colonel Koch, Stanley—Infantry. s 7 '©i Major Sackett, Charles T.—Engineering. Sheridan, Charles L.—Infantry, one year in France; wounded on Veslc River, near Juvingy, and in Argonue Forest. Awarded, D. S. C. and Belgian Cross. Captain Clark, A. X. Freeman, Wm. Bradley—509 Engineers; France. Kelley, Jean Donald—Infantry, “A Co., 37th Machine Gun. First Lieutenant Christensen, A. L.—Served in France. Flager, Harold—Infantry; Served in France. Carr, Myron L.—Infantry. Coffey, Royal A.—Infantry in France. Dier, Alfred Austin—Engineers. Gatton, Cyrus John—Aviation; Croix de Guerre with triple star for triple citation for distinguished service. Killed in action. Hartman, Walter Brooke- M. G. B. Hastings. John Leroy—Aviation; one year in France; injured in crash near Colombeyles-Belles. Hill, Lewis J.—Engineers; wounded at the Argonne. Jackman. E. Russell—Field Artillery. Malsor, Roy E.—Field Artillery. McMahon, Abraham L. Manning. James M. W.—Infantry; Awarded D. S. C. over the top three times. Neville, William B.—Infantry. Ronne, Edwin M.—Aviation. Scott. Park—Q. M. C.; 16 months in France. Sessions. Glpin S.—Infantry in France. Undem, Lewis—Infantry. Wylie, John—Aviation in France. Wylie, Lawrence—Aviation in France. Second Lieutenant Annin. Jas. T.—M. G. Bn. Bobcrg, Washington O.—Infantry. Brooks, Roland—Field Artillery. Chattin, Earle W.—Field Artillery. Cole, Lester E.—Sanitation Corps. Davidson. Lyndall P.—Aviation in France. Dunn. Alfred Crockett—Aviation in France. Garvin, John P.—Artillery; served in France. Duquette. James F.—Signal Corps. 11 I'ngr Onc-hundred-thirty-four H5 e f 6 r Montana State’s Service Record Davis, Russell L.—Infantry. Finlay. William P.—Aviation. Finch, Fred A.—Infantry. Glass, E. Roland—Infantry. Hagen, Roy C.—Signal Corps. Jolley. Lewis C.—Infantry. Jones, Ray S.—M. O. R. S. gun expert, France. Jorgenson, Ralph W.—Reserve Military Aviator. Kain. Hary A.—Infantry, served in France. Ladenburg. Carl E.—Ordnance. Larse, Victor F.—Infantry. Leonard, Cecil E.—Aviation, served in France. Lindsley, Lyle S.—Infantry, serving in Siberia. MacMillan, Gregor M.—Military Police. Mashin. Ladimir— Aviation. Morphey, Lloyd A.—Field Artillery. Morrison. Peter Douglas—Sanitary Corps. McFarlin. Alfred E.—Infantry. Mudd. Ora C.—Artillery, serving in France. Pitts, Raymond 13.—Aviation. Teck. H. S.—In France. Potter, John V.—Ordnance. Rice, Hubert Matthew—Aviation, serving in France. Reddick. Theophilus—Machine Gun Co. Ross, Thomas A.—Artillery. Noble, Daniel B.—Field Artillery. O'Conor. Frank J.—Machine Gun Bn. O'Handley, John M.—R. M. A.. A. S., S. R. C. Robinson. Ernest C.—Aviation, served overseas. Stanley. Ernest—Infantry. Sherry. C. B.—Aviation. Stranahan. Clinton G. Sterns, Frank L.—Aerial Observer. Stewart. Hal W.—Aviation. Sweat. Jack—Infantry. TaylQr. Homer—Aviation. Taylor. Horace Dale—Infantry. Thien, Edmund J.—Aviation. Truitt, Alonzo C.—Engineers. Vidal. Lawrence E.—Infamry. Wakefield, Arthur It.—Field Artillery. Wheeler. Mark Stanley—Aviation. Sergeant Arneson. Elmer M.—Medical Department, 1st Infantry. Beardsley, C. Ford—Infantry, 16 months in France. Cannon, Raymond E.—Military Police. Conner. Alden It.—Q. M. C., served in France. Cook. William C— I. M. C. Page Onc-hundred-thirly-fivc Q Montana State’s Service Record Collins. Kins Sidney—Infantry, served in France. Flint, Nelson—Infantry, served in France. Flager. Howard—Infantry, served in France. Gatton, Walter C.—Ordnance. Haynes, Lawrence—Medical Department. Hansen. Waldemar—Gas and Flame Corps, France. Harris, Richard J.—Machine Gun Bn., cited for bravery in Argonne. Hilditch. Edwin Arnold—Aviation, served in France. Lesclier, Taylor—Infantry, served in France. Lockwood, Theodorus W.—Infantry. Ludwig. Ernest K.—Q. M. C., served in France. Ludwig. Henry W.—Aviation. Luther, Glenn J.—Served in France. Milhiser, Norman E.—Motor Transport Corps, served in France. McDonald, Ronald E.—Q. M. C. Peterson. Henry W.—Medical Department, Infantry. Pope, Alger—Sergeant, First Class. Quaw, Eugene—Camp Lewis. Ribelin. Carter G.—Field Signal Rn. Streets. Rupert R.—Supply Co. Tobey, Willard II.—S. A. T. C. Winwood. Ralph—Medical Department. Warr, Chester—Infantry. Williams, Sidney A.—Served in France. Corporal Amer, Wm. R.—Infantry. Arnold, Joseph A.—R. O. T. C. Cooley, George—Infantry, served in France. Comer, Clayton S. Dahlstrom, Francis E.—Ninth Mechine Gun Battalion, the battalion was cited three times for service rendered. Corkins. Clifford L.—Aerial Photographer. Jackson, Chester L.—Air Service Mechanics. Liedtke. John M.—Field Artillery. Limbert. Harvey E.—Machine Gun Battalion. Petersen, Andrew F.—Heavy Artillery. Preston, Edward—Cavalry, served in France. Richter, Fredrick—Supply Company, served in France; sent on a government mission into Germany. Stephenson. Harley J.—Infantry. Stevens. Irving F. Vet. Hospital Medical Corps. Sutherland. Edw. Lynn—Tanks, served in France. Taylor, John Radford—Ammunition Train; France. Watts, Willard J.—Infantry. Werre, Harold M.—Development Battalion. Westlake. Lovitt—S. O. S., served in France. Woolridge, Earl Francis—Master Engineer; in service with A. E. F. in Germany. Page Onc'hundrcd-thirty-MX 4 Alquist. Merrill Jason-S. A. T. C. Anderson, Roy Clarence—S. A. T. C. Astle, Thomas—S. A. T. C. Athey, Walter—S. A. T. C. Babbltte, James Everett—Engineers; served in France. Bawden, William Edward—Field Artillery. Berg. Sigvald L.--Engineers; served in France. Bowlen, Dale G.—163d Infantry; died on way to join regiment, bound for France. Bowlen. Raymond Cedric—Remount Depot. Q. M. C.; died of pneumonia. Bowlen. Wayne F.—Aviation; served in France. Broulim, Charles—Infantry. Carson, Simeon—Infantry. Bachman, Lester Ervin—S. A. T. C. Bell, Fred—S. A. T. C. Bell, John David—S. A. T. C. Relshaw. George Edwin—S. A. T. C. Bentall, Frank M.—S. A. T. C. Bogy. Thomas Vidal—S. A. T. C. Bolles, Henry J.—S. A. T. C Bondurant, Jr, Chas.—S. A. T. C. Bondy, Frank Evans—S. A. T. C. Bonn. Fred L.—S. A. T. C. Bowen, Lowell—S. A. T. C. Bradley, John J.—S. A. T. C. Bowen, David R.—S. A. T. C. Bright, Kenneth A.—S. A. T. C. Bruce, Norman—S. A. T. C. Bryant, George A.—S. A. T. C. Burley, George L.—S. A. T. C. Burt, John L.—S. A. T. C. Butler, Chester L.—S. A. T. C. Christen, Paul E.—Engineers. Conant, Christopher A.—Infantry; served in France and with the army of occupation in Germany. Connor. Vivian S.Aviation. Cherry, Earl R.—Infantry; died in service. Calkins, Percy A.—Engineers; served in France. Cook. Marcus Barrett—Engineers; victim of Tuscania. Cook, Donald Hunter—Depot Brigade; teacher of chemistry to S. A. T. C., New Mexico. Cotner, Victor—Engineers. Currie, Peter D.—Medical Department; served in France. Calone, John J.—S. A. T. C. Cameron. Fred H.—S. A. T. C. Carroll, Chas. P.—S. A. T. C. Carlson. Merlin O.—S. A. T. C. Catron. Roy Irvin—S. A. T. C. Page One-hundred-thirty-seven Montana State’s Service Record. C i oo AAA 3 ; 'J Chambers, Roy Oliver—S. A. T. C. Cheney, Clark—S. A. T. C. Chestnut, Ben H.—S. A. T. C. Christman, John B.—S. A. T. C. Clark, Leon Waldo—S. A. T. C. Columbus, Walter F.—S. A. T. C. Comer, Cloyde E.—S. A. T. C. Conklin. Melvin—S. A. T. C. Cottingham, Edward B.—S. A. T. C. Courtney. Robert D.—S. A. T. C. Coyan. Paul H.—S. A. T. C. Creed. Charles Isliam—S. A. T. C. Degenliart, Frank H.—S. A. T. C. Donohoe, Carroll P.— S. A. T. C. Donohue. Michael F.—S. A. T. C. Dougherty, Janies J.—S. A. T. C. Dyer, Glenn Wiber—S. A. T. C. Dyer, Lloyd W.—S. A. T. C. Dickson, Harold—Sanitation Department; served in France. Dahl, Hilmer L.—Depot Brigade. Ordnance. Dover, Charles L.—Aviation; served in France. Ecton, Zales—S. A. T. C. Ellingson, Henry J.—S. A. T. C. Ellis, Vernon—S. A. T. C. Entorf, Edgar D.—S. A. T. C. Erickson, Paul It.—S. A. T. C. Falberg, Paul M.—S. A. T. C. Fenner, Lawrence G.—S. A. T. C. Fenton. John S.—S. A. T. C. Fleming, Jasper—S. A. T. C. Flint, Lyle—S. A. T. C. Flynn, Jesse C.—S. A. T. C. Ford. Harold E.—S. A. T. C. Fox, Glen A.—S. A. T. C. Fluhr, William H.—Infantry. O. T. S. Galt, Rillin D.—S. A. T. C. Gard, David L.—S. A. T. C. Gauen, Joseph K.—S. A. T. C. Gilbert, Leslie S.—S. A. T. C. Grant, Paul A.—S. A. T. C. Gregg. James R.—S. A. T. C. Guthrie, Vinton—S. A. T. C. Galbraith, Edward L.— list Balloon Co. Graves, Nelson F.—Air Service. Griswold, John II.—Q. M. C., 1st Co. Hagan, Faul J.—S. A. T. C. Hannold, Clark J.—S. A. T. C. Harrington, Cornelius E.—S. A. T. C. Hasbrouch, Everett I).—S. A. T. C., 2nd S’. T. S., serving in France. Hart, Glen.—S. A. T. C. M L-s w-AaJ Page One-hundred-thirty-cight Montana State’s Service Record Hauseman, Dean—S. A. T. C. Haughawout, Chester F.—S. A. T. C. Hayes, Cornelius—S. A. T. C. Heagney, William F.—86th Co., 165 Depot Brigade, Machine Gun Co., 6Sth Inf. Hennessey, Thomas E.—S. A. T. C. Ilecox, Lawrence R.—S. A. T. C. Hibbert, Norman W.—S. A. T. C. Hoem. Arthur I.—Co. G, 159th Inf., M. G. Co. 159th Inf., M. G. Co. 307th Inft.; Wounded in Argonne Woods. Hodgkiss. Grant—S. A. T. C. Hope. Charles I).—S. A. T. C. Hopkinson, Thomas G.—S. A. T. C. Hough, Harold—S. A. T. C. Huson, Robert D.—S. A. T. C. Holt. Clarence C.—3rd Provisional, Vet. T. S. Clerk, Med. Exm. Force. Hubbard, George A.—4th Bn., 23rd Eng., serving in Germany. Ingham, William—S. A. T. C. Jackson, Clarence—S. A. T. C. Jackson, Frank R.—Supply Co., 362 Regt. Jenks, Rolland H.—S. A. T. C. Johns, Ernest W.—S. A. T. C. Johnson, George A.—Co. D, 84th Regt., Machine Gun Bn. Johnson, Arthur E.—S. A. T. C. Johnson, Albert J.—S. A. T. C. Johnson, Jacob A.—S. A. T. C. Johnson. Lester J.—S. A. T. C. Jones, Russell B.—S. A. T. C. Jones, Kyle—Co. B, 347 M. G. Bn.; wounded in Argonne Forest. Jorgenson, Arthur It.—S. A. T. C. Kain, Sidney C.—Marines in France. Kain, Ronald S—S. A. T. C. Kane, Ellsworth—S. A. T. C. Kapp,Emory M.—S. A. T. C. Kencli, Ralph—S. A. T. C. Kennedy, Walter A.—S. A. T. C. King. Joe C.—S. A. T. C. King. Kenneth M.—Serving in France Hospital Corps. Kruger, Arnold R.—S. A. T. C. Ladic, Sanford W.—S. A. T. C. Lebert, Frank J.—S. A. T. C. Legge, Roy W.—316th San. Training Corps. Lewis, Donald J.—S. A. T. C. Lewis, George—S. A. T. C. Lippert, William C.93rd Sanitary Squad. Little, Harold W.—S. A. T. C. Lombard, Charles H.—42nd Co., lltli Bn., 166th Depot Brig-Lovely, Bryan T.—S. A. T. C. Luther, Merrill K.—S. A. T. C. Lyman, Perrin F.—S. A. T. C. Lynch, Cornelius J.—S. A. T. C. . £ y Lyon, Leonidus R.—S. A. T. C. McConnell, Grant B.—S. A. T. C. McFadden, Sheldon T.—S. A. T. C. McFarlin, George Clark—S. A. T. C. Mclnnis, Daniel—S. A. T. C. McNaul, William R.—S. A. T. C. McVey, Vernon—S. A. T. C. Mack, Robert H.—S. A. T. C. Mathews, Emmet Sheridan—S. A. T. C. Meece, Millard—S. A. T. C. Miller, Lyle—S. A. T. C. Mink, Leon I).—S. A. T. C. Miskinten, Jay F.—S. A. T. C. Mitchell, Fergus G.—S. A. T. C. Moen, Leonard W.—S. A. T. C. Moriarity, James M.—S. A. T. C. Mortin, Clarence A.—S. A. T. C. McCabe, John H — Radio Training Course. McConnell, Robert Ervie—Vocation Section. McSpadden, Floyd Everett—Infantry; Military Police. McKnight, Walter Dean—A. S. A. I . Maier, Richard A.—Infantry. Meclenburg, Walter L.—Pioneer Regt. Infantry; served in France. Miller, Joseph A.—Infantry; Y. M. C. A. work at camps; Naval Officer’s School. Morgan, Carl F. Needham, Walter J.—Spruce production Division. Nelson, Daniel E.—S. A. T. C. Norton, Henry B.—S. A. T. C. Norton. Ralph A.—S. A. T. C. Nye, Paul R.—3rd Co., C. A. C. P. S. Nerlin, Andy. Oberle, Ilenry—Depot Brigade. Obcrle, Nicholas—S. A. T. C. Orvis. Reno K.—Mechanical Training Course. Parrish, William A.—S. A. T. C. Patterson, Elmer—S. A. T. C. Pelo, Carl J.—S. A. T. C. Peterson, Alton L.—S. A. T. C. Pietsch, Lloyd C.—S. A. T. C. Pinckney, Alvin—S. A. T. C. Pollard, Rolla—S. A. T. C. Potter, Earl F.—S. A. T. C. Price, Merwin J.—S. A. T. C. Ponder, Oliver H.—S. A. T. C. Poulsen. Edward B.—S. A. T. C. Poole, Louis K. Quanbeck, Svene H.—Aviation; served in France. Rowe, Forrest F.—Military Training Detachment. Rowland, Arthur Spence—Artillery; served in P'rance; gassed at Verdun. Redfield, Robert E.—S. A. T. C. P«KC One-hundred-forty Montana State’s Service Record Richards. Albert B.—S. A. T. C. Romek. William A.—S. A. T. C. Rose, Millard A.—S. A. T. C. Rothwell, Craig S.-S. A. T. C. Ruen, Philip R.—S. A. T. C. Ryan, Clement J.—S. A. T. C. Ryno, Darrell R.—S. A. T. C. Saldine, Emil J.—S. A. T. C. Sands, Gordon Clack—S. A. T. C. Schekenbach, Frank—S. A. T. C. Schmitz, Walter S.—S. A. T. C. Schneider. August M.—S. A. T. C. Scctt. Willard JS. A. T. C. Schrupp, Harold J.—S. A. T. C. Sert. Alexander T.—S. A. T. C. Shcebctham, Thomas B.—S. A. T. C. Shuyler, Ernest D.—S. A. T. C. Sprcuse, Donald C.—S. A. T. C. Sadbergn. Harold E.—Field Artillery. Sayers, Leon D.—Infantry. Schclten. Henry D.—Replacement Engineers. Sewell. J. Gordon—Chemical Welfare Service. Studebaker. Floyd R.—Sanitary Squadron. Stee’e, Dewey Hobson—S. A. T. C. Sterrett, Harry—S. A. T. C. Street. Joseph Dewey—S. A. T. C. Summers, James Edward—S. A. T. C. Sundberg, Clarence A.—S. A. T. C. Swan. Edward—S. A. T. C. Symes, Avard Pearson—S. A. T. C. Solberg. Oscar J.—Infantry; served in France; killed in action. Swan. Ulmcnt—Infantry; served in France. Stearns. Elvis P.—Served overseas. Thayer. Laurence H.—Coast Artillery. Thayer. Lester B.—Coast Artillery. Thomas. David S.—Engineers. Truitt, Charles A.—Engineers. Truman, Joseph K.—Infantry. Tyler, John—S. A. T . C. Thomas, Clarence L.—S. A. T. C. Tobey, Marshall L—S. A. T. C. Todd, Harold W.—S. A. T. C. Vance, Robert B.—S. A. T. C. Wallace, Frederick P.—M. G. Co.; served at the front in France. Watters, Lawrence B.—Engineers; served in France. Whipple, Chrales A.—Bugler, M. G. Co. Wilcomb, Albert E.—Served in France. Wilson, Harmcn E.—Battery Commander Detail. Field Artillery; served in France. Woodlev, Francis Arthur—Chemical Warfare. Montana State’s Service Record Woodward, Otto B.—Medical Department, Coast Artillery; served in France; regiment cited seven times for distinguished service. Wagner, Rush F.—S. A. T. C. Walters, Jr., George W.—S. A. T. C. Ware, Frank E.—S. A. T. C. Webb, Frank D.—S. A. T. C. Wildman, Herbert—S. A. T. C. Wiles, Glenn D.—S. A. T. C. Willard, Harrison E.—S. A. T. C. Wilson, Donald—S. A. T. C. Wise, Harold P—S. A. T. C. Wood, George W—S. A. T. C. Woodard, Marvin 1.—S. A. T. C. Wylie, Paul R.—S. A. T. C. Young, Thomas R.—S. A. T. C. Yust, Carter B.—Field Artillery; died of pneumonia. Halstead, Charles B.—Aviation; served overseas. Johnson, Edgar D.—C. A. C. Paugh, Robert M.—Forestry, 20th Engineers; served in France. Jacobs, Edward—Infantry; served in France. Pippenger, Harold H.—Infantry. Steeves, Walter Fisher—Vocational Section. Taylor, Leland B.—Artillery; served in France. Kelly, Robert J.—Machine Gun Battalion. Marines Anderson, Bernard William—Private, in training in Honolulu. Baker, Alfred Leroy—Private, 106th Co., 8th Regt., Marine Corps. Barnes, George Francis—Private, 156th Co., 9th Regt., U. S. Marines. Brady, Milton Henry—Private, Co. I, 11th Regt., Marines; served in France. Brown, Charles Donald—Private, 121 Co., 9th Regt., Marines. Budd, Fred—Private, 6th Regt., 75th Co., 2nd Division in the Army of Occupation in Germany. Over the top five times. Cameron, Ray E. Hervey, John. Hibbard, Harrell H.—Lieutenant, Naval Aviation. Hunsberger, Roy A. Hunt, Gerald Marshall—Private, Co. D, Sec. 1, Marines. Lillard, John Jordan—Sergeant, Recruit Depot, U. S. Marine Corps. Lull, John S—Co. 18, 5th Regt., U. S. Marines, A. E. F., Rodenbouch, Germany. Moore, Roy—Private, Co. A, Marines. Moore, Don—Private, Co. B, Marines. Murray, Joseph A.—R. D. D., Co. B, Marines. O’Brien, Paul O.—Cadet Flying Corps, Marines. Paugh, John Charles—Private. U. S. N. Aero Station N. I., 26th Co., San Diego. Powell, Charles Elmer—Private, U. S. Marines. Reedy, Theodore Winter—Private, 78th Co., 6th Regt., U. S. Marines. Wounded at Ronvoux; honors: Croix de Guerre. Roberts, Otto—Hawaiian Islands. ¥ 7 Baker, Harold Curtis—Apprentice Seaman. Bergman, Clarence. Borton, Carl—Mine sweeping director. Burns, James P.—Yeoman. Erown, Archie—Electric expert. Carroll, Charles Washburn—Seaman. 2nd class. Cocks, Leslie V. Drummond, Warren C. ffx‘ Durkee, Bindley Rathburn—Seaman, 2nd ciass, U. S. N. R. F. Dahling, Louis Ferdinand—Lieutenant, Junior grade, Destroyer Service, France. Erwin, Jas. Kent—Naval reserve. Edsall, William—Junior Lieutenant; France. Fowler, Leroy—Ensign, U. S. N. R. F. Heageny, Chas. E. Hodgskiss, William L.—Ensign. Hcgeland, Frank W.—3rd class Pharmacists mate. Hollingsworth, Harley W.—Seaman, 2nd class. Hulton, David S.—3rd class gunners mate; setved 15 months in active duty, armed guard, between Europe and America. Ingram, Craig—Ensign. Irwin, Clarence II.—Seaman, 2nd class. Knowles, Richard. Kangas, William. Kirk, Cassius L.—Quartermaster, 1st class. Langohr, Don M.—Ensign. Lowman, Buford J.—Seaman, 2nd class. Major, Glenn. Marks, George C.—2nd class Gunners Mate. Marks, Alfred Irwin—2nd class Gunners Mate. McVey, Chester L.—2nd class Seaman. N'iemi, Leonard S.—Seama, 2nd class. Ohlin, Enoch T.—Seaman, 2nd class. Pettigrew, R. Lester—Senior Lieutenant. Powell, Ralph Lowell—1st machinist mate. Prentiss, Harry Earle—Seaman, 2nd class. Price, Lawrence L.—2nd class Yeoman; service overseas; wounded by German shell. Reitz, Harold J.—2nd class Seaman. Robertson, Eugene—1st class Pharmacists mate. Romney, G. Otto—Ensign; Naval Aviator. Snow, Manfred L.—Chief petty officer. Selleck, Glenn W.—Ensign. Senz, Melvin J.—Seaman, 2nd class. Smith, Stephen E.—2nd class radio operator. Stone, Hurford Elza—Ensign. Page One-hundred-forty-three Montana State’s Service Record Stone, Alexander Parker Seaman, TJ. S. N, R. Stevens, Frank Henry—Chief Machinists mate U. S. S. L-7 Submarine; injured by explosion. Strand, A. Leroy—Ensign. Spain, Leroy Lee—Ensign I. M. Naval Aviation. Williams, E. J.—Drafting Department. Russell, Charles E.—2nd class fireman. Engineering Department. Cadets, Members of O. T. C., Engineering Reserve Borton, Albert J.—Aviation Cadet. Bradford, Otis—O. T. C. Bullock. Fred—M. G., O. T. C. Bush, Elmer—M. G., O. T. C. Dawes, R. Earl—O. T. C. Finlavscn, Max—O. T. C. Harris, Clias. Frank Aviation Cadet. Henry, Forrest G.—0. T. C. Kennedy, Walter—O. T. C. Kohnen, John II.—M. G.. O. T. C. Lewis, Donald—O. T. C. McRoberts, Lewis Engineering Reserve. Mabee, William B.—Sergeant O. T. C. Graves, Nelson J.—Cadet Aviation. MacSpadden, Chester—Cadet Aviation. Norris, Earl—Engineering Reserve. Noble, Edw. G.—Cadet Aviation. Pickens, Russell M.—O. T. C. Rothwell, Howe—O. T. C. Sutherland, Sidney—O. T. C. Sheffield, D. C.—O. T. C. Schneider, A. M.—O. T. C. Schmidt, Leroy P.—O. T. C. Ware, Frank—0. T. C. Weber, Bryan J.—0. T. C. Humphrey, Leo C.—Engineering Reserve. Davidson. Paul—Engineering Reserve. Walters, George W.—O. T. C. Kelly, Martin E.—Field Artillery, O. T. C. Fark, Lee—Cadet Aviation. Steele, Frederick—O. T. C. Yeomanettes, Red Cross, Y. W. C. A., Etc. Alward, Mary L.—Y. W. C. A., canteen worker, in France. Benedict, Georgia Hollier—Yeoman 1st class; Public Works Department; U. S. X. R. F. Clark, Olive—Dietitian Camp Lewis and Camp Dodge. DeVries, Martin—Y. M. C. A. and Red Cross work at Camp Lewis. Edwards, Margaret—Red Cross Nurse, France. A $3 i a. Hartman, June—Y. M. C. A. entertainer, France. Milnor, Estella—Laboratory Technician. Medical Department. Camp Cody. Xerlfn. Vida—Yeomanette, Bremerton. Washington. Ritz, Gladys—Analyst. Medical Department, Camp Dodge. In Service, Rank Not Known Alexander, Bernal H.—France, Medical Corps. Batch, Otto—Manufacturer of Poiscn Gas. Blickensderfer, John. Brabrook, Ralph. Brooks, Roland. Calkins, Walter S.—Served in France. DeCamp. Renan—Radio work. Fenton, Ernest E. Fox, Arthur P. Gibbs, Benj. F. Gray, Wilson—Aviation. Grimes, Walter W.—Aviation. Gutelius, Robert S. Hannah, John M. Haines, W. T.—Instructor Radio Telegraphy Aviation, Cambridge, Mass. Jackson, Joel. Jones. C. Shelton. Kendall, Lytton A. Lamp, Elwyn C. Leavitt, Ernest. Laurandeau. Roy. Nordquist, Clark. Luther, J. G.—Engineering corps. France. Osenburg. Albert—Signal Corps. Rapatz, Eugene F. Reichelt, Jesse G. Soper, Joseph. Sloan, Wm. Glenn.—Served in France. Smith, Walter—Served in France. Reese. Herbert J. Schurch, Edward. Stickley, Glenn P. Stanton, Malcolm. Steele, David—Engineering Corps. Watkins, C. Lloyd—In France. Wilcox, Guy. t.| ' f r Battalion Staff Ecton, Zales N..............................Captain and Adjutant Ellingson, Henry J.....................Captain and Quartermaster Company A Bradford, Loren 0....................................... Captain Finlayson, Max T............................................First Lieutenant Sheffield, Dale............................................Second Lieutenant McFarlin, George C.................................First Sergeant Bowen, Lowell E..........................................Sergeant Schurch, Edward C........................................Sergeant McRoberts, Louis.........................................Sergeant Company B Mabee, William B..........................................Captain Schneider, August M.........................................First Lieutenant Weber, Bryan J.............................................Second Lieutenant Sayers, Leon D.....................................First Sergeant Dawes, Robert E..........................................Sergeant Durke, Lindley R.........................................Sergeant Barrows, Thomas E........................................Sergeant According to the National Defense Act of 1916 an infantry unit, senior division, of the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps was established at Montana State College by the President of the United States. The purpose is to train students for reserve officers. The government furnishes all the necessary equipment such as clothing, guns, and ammunition. All physically fit first and second year students are compelled by law to take the training. Juniors and seniors may elect it and receive thirty cents per day as pay. There is an excellent rifle range near Fort Ellis where the cadets have target practice under the direction of an army officer. The R. 0. T. C. affords a splendid opportunity for military training and all those who can should avail themselves of it. x 11. — r • ■7 Page Onc-hundrcd-forly-scwn l j U-L =7 U 1 Sept. 28.—If today is a sample of college life, I think it is pretty hard work. I’ve been trying to register all day long and haven’t done it yet. Slow business, this getting a college education. Oct. 8.—Moved my sleeping quarters to Montana hall today. There is a whole bunch of us quartered there. It’s pretty cold, too. They make us air our blankets, so we drape them on the outside of the building and pull them in with a fish pole and hook. Real sport, I’d say. Finished registering today; but now 1 am having a tough time with my schedule. We got a lot of sophs last night and made them do some good stunts. Hope they don’t get me. Oct. 12.—Been so busy getting started I have a hard time finding time to write. We got pulled thru the pond this afternoon. It sure was wet. But we won the sack rush anyhow. There’s lots of excitement about the Spanish influenza. They say it is coming west. I don’t believe it will hurt us. We get so much fresh air in drill and it is cold enough to freeze any gei m at nights here. Several of the fellows have colds. Oct. 17.—We’re having a vacation from everything but drill; the “flu” struck at last, and they want to keep it from spreading. Some of the boys have it, and they are in a log house down by the “bug building.” They say we may all have to wear “flu” masks. We’d look like members of the “Ku Klux Klan” then. Oct. 19.—“Flu” still going on. They moved the fellows, beds and all, up to the gymnasium today. It is being fixed up for a hospital. One of us fellows has to guard it all the time, and we can’t even let cars go past. The drill sure is stiff. Some of the fellows get sick in it and have to drop out; the next thing we know is that they have the influenza. None of the dorm girls have it tho. The doctors sure are busy and so are the nurses. I’m feeling pretty tired tonight. Think I’ll go to bed early. Oct. 21.—No more dates. The girls at the dorm are all quarantined —no influenza there and they think they can keep it out by locking themselves in. Ostrich tactics, so to speak. Several more fellows are sick. The log house is full so they have a couple of tents there, too. I don’t think very many more will get sick. I have a little cold, but I know it isn’t the “flu.” Oct. 25.—I sure didn’t think I was getting the “flu” last time I wrote. But here I am in bed. I am not very sick. The day after I got in the gymnasium they moved the hospital over to the aggie building. Some of the fellows were wheeled over in chairs, and the rest of them were carried in bed. I had to stay in bed and they covered my head all up. Pretty near got tipped out a couple of times—especially going up the aggie building stairs. Here comes the nurse. Oct. 27.—This being sick isn’t any fun at all. Here we’ve been having lots of anything we wanted to eat and yesterday they decided to give the sickest ones just liquids and us soft stuff. The almost well ones couldn’t even have enough to eat either. I had a poached egg on toast and some custard for supper. Gosh! and I felt like a sirloin steak, potatoes, gravy, mince pie, “ ’n’ everything.” It was hardest on the liquid fellows tho; they just got milk or cocoa. Paire Onc-hundrcd-forty-cight A “Fluey” Diary Oct. 29.—We have some new nurses. Too many patients for the real ones to take care of. The new ones are college girls but we can’t see anything of them except their eyes. They won’t talk much either. College girls are cooking for us, too. I’m in what was once a sewing room. They say there are more fellows in the other rooms on this floor. They all are getting along well, the nurses say. I wish Pd get some letters from home. Gets mighty tiresome lying around here all clay. Nov. 1.—Decided to try to write down my feelings while I had the “flu”—for the benefit of science or at least for future generations. The first symptom is being tired; the second is having a fit of “blues they say girls always cry; then you get a “bad cold,” and soon go to bed; along comes an officer and sends you off to the hospital; you sleep awhile; when you wake up your back and legs ache and ache and ache some more; you wish you were a cat so you could double up your back and get the pains out; by this time you get your green cough sirup regularly, and your temperature taken about every two minutes, and white tablets now and then; when you’ve been sick several days you feel like a toy balloon that someone has stuck a pin into; this lasts until your soft diet begins; you get to feeling better then; the funniest sensation is when you walk; you feel like an inflated balloon this time—just barely anchored by a thread and ready to go up into the air any minute; after you’re up, you are terribly hungry and can eat a whole day’s food at one meal. That is the point I’ve reached now. For the sake of conservation of the food resources of the nation, I hope I don’t have such an appetite very long. Nov. 4.—Still hungry. I’m on K. P. now. “It’s a great life”—carrying trays back and forth and doing dishes. Get enough to eat now, anyway. Lots of the girls who have been helping here are sick now. We get a new bunch every day or two. We K. P. fellows sleep on the top floor of the building. The barracks are done now and about tomorrow I think I’ll be sent down there. I sure do eat a lot. Gee! Wish it was supper time. Nov. 7.—They decided to keep me here as “chief cook and bottle washer”—mostly bottle washer. The rest of the gang were sent down to the barracks this morning. There aren’t very many fellows getting sick now. Some of them have a relapse and have to come back. Marie sent me a box of candy yesterday. It sure was good. Nov. 11.—The war is over. I wonder what will happen to the S. A. T. C. We heard noise down town half the night, but no one told us what had happened. One of the fellows 'phoned down town and found out early this morning. Wonder if many of the fellows will want to stay at college now. Nov. 20.—Was sent down to the barracks today. The influenza is almost over now. But they have decided to keep college closed until January. The dorm girls are all going home. The “flu” sure did its work. Almost every one of the boys had it. We don’t any of us feel quite as good as we did before. Get tired lots easier. Five of the fellows and one of the nurses died with it and a couple other fellows are still dangerously sick. I’m sure glad it is getting better. Dec. 19.—I haven’t written for a long time. About the most important thing that has happened was that 1 was invited out for Thanksgiving dinner. It sure was great, too. We got our uniforms the other day. They are thinking of continuing the S. A. T. C. even after .the war. I sure hope they do, so more of the fellows can go to college. The “flu” is past now. The only sick ones left are the scarlet fever boys and the four fellows in the hospital. The town will be out of quarantine tomorrow. I am going home for Christmas so guess this will be the last time I will write until 1919. XU kysV fr XI M Page Onc-hundrcd-fifty 1 mmimniniiiiiir r )r L_j r o.wj-Xjjij-pajpumj-auo a«nj r Somewhere in Bozeman Dere Mable: Well Mable I know youve been wondering how I get around in this Bozeman city. Now dont worry Mable you see there are lots of cops to inquire about if a feller loses his bearing and can’t find it. I learnt things while in New York that I can apply to any city. A schemer, eh Mable? You bet thats me all over. Theres only one place that I cant use my schemin and thats in History class. Well Mable you recollect you told me to find a nice girl here and be sociable and you want to know what kind she is. I’m sure glad you made the suggestion because you see Mable its much nicer to get a suggestion without askin for it and again its easier to get the suggestion and then act than it is to act and then get the suggestion. Now Mable I most know this language seems tecknickle to you and it makes me seem not real to you. A feller has to be that way you see to study the things I’m studvin. The afore said is just a sample of the argument ible descriptive Geometry that I have to reason out. And you know me Mable I never go beyond reason. Now don’t be overly anxious Mable about this girl business. I’m getting to her as fast as my spirit will let me. You see the first thing I did when I got off the smoker was to transfer to the street car and ride several miles to the main part of the city. The first guy I met, put me hep. He told me to look up the bureau of information. I asked him what he was. People dont take any thing for granted Mable not even the teachers. I meant whether he was a short horn or a long horn. Now these terms are tecknickle Mable and dont mean quadrupeds like you think they are. Well this guy said he was Omega and I didn’t grab the second word he said. He asked me what I was so I said Alpha since that popped into my hardened memory, naturally. You know me Mable I just do every thing natural. Say he was the funniest bird Ive seen since I left the army. Alpha was the beginning of foolishness Mable you will remember but there was no end to his foolishness. Not tom foolery Mable but convincing stuff. He tried to convince me the best prof existed in some kind of engineering he was takin. He told me he took a, dose of it every two hours during the day and a double dose upon retiring at one thirty in the evening. Well as I was about to tell you Mable I started to hunt that bureau. Now I dont mean one where you get clothes out of like the one your mother has in the hall but one where you can get information. Well I saw a house it said Nu on the door. The first word I guess was greek. I didnt see any thing new around so I supposed it meant the other hting | since it was spelled according to my fancy of spelling. I punched the door bells button and a fellow came to the door smokin and wanted to know what I was doin there I told him I supposed he nu something I that I didnt I see his sine out. I was huntin for a bureau. He didnt give me time to say information so he blew smoke clear across the street and balled me out just like one of those army sergeants did I used to tell you about and lauf. I told him I would like to get aquainted with a good looking girl. Say his harsh tone gave way to the softest of softest. Thats what touches all hearts and makes them soft as mush. Thats why I’m so chicken hearted Mable. Well he referred me immediately to some kind of a pie house. I didnt want to know anything else, so imagining a bakery in which a pretty lass was rolling out the dough I proceeded as directed. You know I'm fond of pie any wav Mable. I found out since that some of these places have tecknickle names Mable and dont mean what they say. I didnt go into that place because there were so many girls in the yard I was afraid to and anyway mv pie appetite wasnt strong because Id had my breakfast already. Determined, thats me Mable. I kept my eye pealed for something new. Finally I spotted a 3 turned backwards and leaning up pretty close to a ten. Now Id played something like that when I was in the army so I walked right in. I didn’t knock I felt perfectly at home. They were playin it all right but they seemed surprised to see me. I guess they didn’t expect me. They wanted to know what I wanted and I told cm I’d like to get aquainted with a nice girl. They refererd me to a place about five blocks away. I didnt go all the way Mable. You see I notices a green automobile parked out in front. Now parked is tecknickle. You see it means the automobile standing outside the parking. I hadn’t noticed long until a red car drove up and then it drove away and this is what almost caused me to take myself serious. A good looking girl came out on the porch and called to the riders in the red car to be sure and bring gravy back with them. Believe me Mable I decided that most of the houses in this town were restaurants. A guy came along and I saluted him without having my heels touching. I found out afterwards he was a Stewart, a descendant of the oldline in England I used to tell you about Mable. He wanted to know what I saluted him for. I asked him what he was and he told me he was a secretarial. Now Mable I don’t know what that is but anyway he gave me good advice. He told me to go to the girls dormitory at the Montana State College by all means that he had been there himself. On the way up I saw something very interesting. About half way to the dorm I saw a house with the porch post branded. It was on the same order that we brand our cattle Mable only a little different. They had three bars under the 0 instead of one. Now Mable Ive seen cattle branded on the right shoulder but this is the first time I ever saw a house branded on the right pillar. I went on to the dorm and a swell looking lady met me at the door. She invited me in just like she always knew me but Mable she wasnt like other girls. She was sensible thats what I like Mable. We didnt talk about chickens and cows and the weather like we do Mable we talked about literature and art and drama. Educated thats me all over. She asked me if I had had lunch and I told her no I didnt eat lunches between meals that I would go to dinner after while. Of course I was polite. But I found out lunch is technickle Mable and I guess I’d be better wait till I see you to explain. I knew Merry Pickford was to be in town the next nite so I asked her for a date. She said she would be delighted to go but a show lasted till after ten o’clock and she couldnt be out that late. I sez to her just like I talk to you Mable well your not tied to any bodvs apron strings are you. She told me the saddest thing then Mable. She said she was the dean of wimen at the dormitory. Well Mable I might as well tell you the rest. The floor just opened up and let me down into the coal bin and I stayed ther till two oclock that nite. Determined thats me all over Mable. Yours till the dandelion ceases to grow on the campus. Bill. '■n i l i ;i::iuiuiiiiiili;iiiiiiii:iii|ii|i:i::iiiiniiiiiii;;i;:ii:i; i i h i i. mu r:iiiii:ii:iiiiim:i iiiiiii;iiiiii i hi i i ■ i i i ■ i i i i i i h i r 1:111:1: i iiiii:iiiiiiii!i::iiiiiiiiiiuiun:i Page Onc-hund red-fifty-five IW 1111111 I I I I I ;ai||||||||;i|iia;- Pn One-hund red-fifty-six •■‘•nil • i ii, • i i n ■ ■ i i i i i iiiiitiuiiiiiiitin i i i it IMPRESSIONS OF A SHORTHORN WHILE WRITING A THEME, TRANSLATED AND MADE INTELLIGIBLE I have got a little time before supper now and I guess I will write that theme. Our teacher is starting out pretty hard when he will make us write a theme so soon. I didn’t think that we would have any English in the Short Course. I don’t want it because I came down here to learn all about agriculture. 1 don’t see why they waste our time with English. I am sure glad that the old man let me come down here to take a Short Course. I’ll bet that the kids back home are mighty jealous because they can’t come to Montana State College like I can. This Barracks is a funny place. I sure wish 1 had a room for myself instead of sleeping with the rest of the kids in one big room. I may get used to undressing before all of those people after awhile but I don’t think 1 will. I thought 1 could sleep any where but I haven’t slept much during the three nights I have been here. Maybe it is because it is so lonesome around here. A man is coming into the room with two pails of coal. I wonder what they have those big tin things around the stoves for. They have them in the gymnasium too. The stoves are about as big as those we used to have in our country school. I’ll bet our teacher wouldn’t think I was so much of a kid if she knew that 1 was going to college. Well, let me see. What am I going to write about in this theme? I wish that our teacher would call it a composition like our old teacher did. It sounds better. This theme is supposed to be about a fishing trip. I never went fishing but that one time when I and the old man went down to the Missouri after logs and stayed all night. I didn’t get any fish but it will do to write about. I wonder what I had better call it: “A Fishing Trip.” No that doesn’t sound very well; “Out For a Good Time” might do but it wasn’t much of a good time. I guess 1 had better call it “Out On A Fishing Trip.” There are sure a lot of fellows here. Those long course fellows don’t seem to think much of us. I wonder why. We are going to the same College that they are. I wish that I could see the insides of some of these buildings around here because they look interesting, but I am afraid to go into any that I haven’t got classes in. I wonder when we eat. I am almost starved. If I were home I could get a lunch. I almost wish that I hadn’t come down here. It isn’t at all like home. Nobody seems to pay any attention to me at all. I wonder why almost everybody stands up at the table a while before they eat. I always sit right down and 1 can get the best piece of meat on the plate. The rest of the kids will get on to the idea after a while. But they look at me now though as if I were doing something that isn’t right. Let me see, we were supposed to write an outline for this theme. I wish those rough necks over on the other side of the room would quit making so much noise. For No. 1, I guess I will put, How many went fishing. Then, No. 2: How we went. I can sure smell that supper. I wish that they would hurry up and call us. Next I ought to tell where, so I will put that down: No. 3, Where we went fishing. Next I will say where we sat. No. 4, IIow we sat on a log on the bank of the river while we fished. Those mountains over there are queer things. None of the kids back home ever saw mountains: If I were up on that tallest peak. I’ll bet I couid see a iot of the country. For No. 5,1 will tell: What luck did we have. Last I will write: How we liked camping. Now 1 will write it up. I never was good at writing compositions anyway. I wish my sister Lola was here to write it for me. I could get a high mark on it and save the work. 1 and the fellow who sleeps next to me were the last ones in last night. Those long course fellows are not very good sports. Hardly any ol them stay out late at night and they don’t raise near as much “Cain” as we do. Whoopee!!! There’s the bell. Me for the eats before the rest get there! ft Dere Mable: This state is sure dry—dont drink nothin but H20. You wont understand that, Mable, cause its kemical. I’m taking kemistry or bein exposed, as they say. We study out of a green book that a fellow by the name of Smith rote. I wonder why they dont have somebody with a fansier name rite a kemistry book. Then we have laboratory down at the high school. One of the fellows said it was as good as Yellowstone Park. I guess you won’t understand that so Id better explane it. You see, so many kemicals (thats what we use in kemistry) make a lot smoke or fumes and in the park there is lots of fumes. Anyway, he made everybody laff at him. When we want anything we aint got we go to the stockroom and sine a little blue card for it. They call the person that gives you things from there the stoekin-room keeper, but I never saw them give any one any stockin. Same old wit, eh Mable? Its pretty dangerous work, this kemistry. One day a fellow spilt some stuff they call asid on his pants and he had to call a taxi. I spose you think from this that this is an awful ruff plase, but things like that dont happen everyday. The girls that works next to me and me rite up all our exparments together. Dont be gellus, but you know how I am with the wimen. Yours till another girl gets me, Bill. vIC P� KC One-hundrcd-fifty-ciitht Ode To Hoeflers There was a time when Hersheys plain or nut, Peters, or any COMMON sweet To me did seem to bring ideas of bliss And longed for happiness. But now there has been found another, Much more tantalizing thing— HOEFLERS! The very name suggests Their giant size and lusciousness And juicy balm. Some say that two or even one suffice But ME, I have exceeding joy when With a five pound box of Hoeflers Under-neath the Bough A nineteen-twenty Annual and Thou Sitting beside me on a day in spring, And what matters it to us that Class bells ring! “Shorty” McConnell gave the following recital one evening Oh I ain’t got weary yet And I ain’t got weary yet Been studyin’ Mechanics all night long Workin’ mighty hard and singin’ this song Oh I ain't got weary yet But I darn near did you bet. When Prof. Conkling says to me Where’d you get that constant Phi? I’ll say, “Old boy you sure got me, But I ain’t got weary yet.” —Anonymous A Frosh Headed for the Froe Pond JO S.- pUT'uJ im.n.nmmmmin.n.ninmmmmin n.nirn 111111111 iuinimi imaiinm n.ninmmmm 1. niiiiiimmmiiimii.tiimiii ninmii mmmm'irrmiiimmmmin niiiiiimmminin n iiimiiiiiiii:ii 1111111111111111111 n ■niiiiiiaiiiiiiiiii n iiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiir.iiianliiliiliiiuiitiiiaiii— ■mi mu 1 111 1 1 I, I! II I 1 111111 ■ 11.1 imi 1 mu .11 1 111 1 1 11 111 ■ 1 1 i! 1 iiii'ii 1 Him 11111 • ■ 1 mi mu 11 1 ii •■iiiiimmmininmmmmmii n A i ijV m Jr Dere Mable: I havent rote for sometime because Ive been so busy—goin to classes is awful hard work these nice spring days. The campus is nice and green once more and athaleticks has begun again. The campus is something like a cow pasture, only more trees and green grass. They have a rase they call the cross country—but, honest, Mable, it isn’t decent quite. I dont see why any fellow wants to ware so few clothes. But then, I guess they are afraid they might spoil their clothes, because they fall down in the mud sometimes. I felt sorry for those poor wops that run, but they said they was doin it for there class. Some class—but thats M. S. C. all over, Mable. The guy that came in first had awful short legs—he sure must have taken a lot of steps to what some of the long-legged ones did. I went to a baseball game the other nite, but suppose you cant ap-preshiate this much for girls don’t know much about such things, anyhow. Well, it was a punk game, but you see I didn’t play, Mable. Theres a fellow they called Joe that looked like a Cupie, you know what I mean, Mable. Joe and me are good pals so I won’t make no fun of him. Generus, thats me all over, Mable. A fellow they call Shorty kept everybody laffin all the time. He is a comikal guy. Id tell you more about it but its tecknickle and you wont understand much, Mable. They play the craziest game, tennis, I think they call it. They hit balls back and fourth and keep talkin about love so I guess Id better not play it. Faithful, thats me all over, Mable. Then every so often they say deuce. I never wait for them to say more cause I never did like to here wimen sware. I’m stepin out—thats what they call it when a fellow takes a gurl anywhere here—with a swell looker tonite and with another tomorrow. I’m not telling you this to make you feel bad, but to let you know I’m not a dead one. Kind of hate to go to that danse because I’m haven trouble with my feet like I used to. Can’t rite anymore now cause I got to press my pants before I go to the danse. Athaletikally, Bill. Psirc One-hundrcd-Mxty two i:ii:ii:iiiiiiiim|!i|'iiiiii • • iimuii • liu n mu i i • ■ 111■:■ ■ i niimmu i 1111111111:11111111 mm r r mini iiiini!il in tin i i ii ii itiiniiniiiPi iicrininii ii iiitmi i i i mm n iiiiiiiiiiiiinrii n miiiii ■ i mu n n.iiinininiiiinininiiiininiiiinininii IF the jitney driver waited a moment IF you saw Priscilla without “Commodore” IF Red turned sensible IF Vic got in a hurry IF Picky’s hair should start to grow IF Lucile should stop talking IF Sunshine turned to rain IF Vera became frivolous IF Milly’s hair should change its color IF Jedge became graceful IF Helen Lease didn't have a “Payne” IF “Billie” was quiet IF “Bennie” forgot to smile IF the Angell’s wings should sprout IF “Dutch” should forget to wear white socks IF Dorothy should cease to care for Gravy IF Rosemary didn’t have a date IF Esther Fames should forget to smile IF there should be a hall rack in the library IF we had some brains IF—Aw—what’s the USE? 4 Sixty Bones This morning in my mail there came A check. ’Twas made out to my name, It said, “Pay to this soldier boy A sum which fills his heart with joy. Sixty bones.” Long have I waited for that cash. To get it, I’d do something rash. In fact, I had no cash at all. The sum looked anything but small. Sixty bones. This sixty was a gift, they say, From Uncle Sam of U. S. A. For services in his great war He sent this little bonus for Sixty bones. Of sixty bones I’ll take great care. I’ll spend for what I eat and wear. We may not soon have another war, So I may not get any more Sixty bones. Pa«e Onc-hundred-sixty-four K9 i:iiiiii:iiiiiiii:iiiiniiii ii ii ii i i ii i; i.niiii n ii.ii ii.rii'irn •mini ■ ii.iiiiiiiiiiii n ii.iiiiiiinitiiiiiiiiiii i n i 11 l’agc Onc-hund red-six ty-£ivc Dere Mable: I am getting right well acquainted around here by now. I am even getting to call the librarian Lizz when she is not looking. That library is a great place, Mable. It is about the size of the old dance hall back at Terry, and looks a lot like an army Y. M. C. A., Mable, only different. There are a lot of tables scattered around, and a few chairs, Mable. They have a lot of magazines, but I don’t patronize that department, Mable, because they don’t keep Snappy Stories. There are a lot of newspapers and books and things, too. The west end of the place is used for students to pile their coats on tables and chairs, and the east end is always full of fussers and shorthorns. The librarian sits in a green dress in a little pen where she can see every one. She has a good strong desk there, Mable. I guess it is good and strong, Mable, I never got back there to take a look at it, but it ought to be made of iron or something. There is a terrible strain on that desk, Mable. You see, Mable, the librarian pounds on that desk with a pencil so loud that everybody else has to keep quiet or the vibrations would shake down the building. But that is teknickel, Mable, and I guess I will have to wait till I get home to explain it. There is a kind of a counter around that desk, Mable. That is for the students to lean on in the daytime, and for Humphrey to sit on at night. I heard one of the juniors say that it ought to have a brass rail around the bottom of it, but that is also tecknikel, and I guess I never could explain that to you. You ought to see the curtains on the windows, Mable. I guess the engineering students must have put them up. They are made of a bunch of laths, tied together at one end. The other end hangs down, and gives a lot of trouble when the sun is too bright. I went to the library this noon, Mable. One of the Freshmen girls had a job back of the bar—I mean back of the desk. I didnt think smoking was allowed there, but I heard her tell her sister that she was waiting for Hump. I went in there last night, too. At first I thought the joint was empty, and I started back to see why the librarian is always running back to the little room on the east end and comming out with a smile on her face. But there are a lot of little stalls in the library, Mable, between the book shelves, and every one of them had a dorm girl and a fellow from the barracks sitting there and reading in the dark. Well Mable, I got a date tonight at the library with a girl from the dorm. She insisted that I come over there for her instead of to the dorm, like I did Friday and Saturday and Sunday nights. I don’t know why. So this little epistle will have to end. Epistle is tecknikel, too. I don’t know just what it is, but I think this is one. Yours till they get that new coat rack in the library, Bill. P. S.—There is going to be a dance here Saturday night. If you could dance better I would ask you to come over for it. I bet you would feel awful proud to step out with a college guy like me. Hey, Mable? Educated. That’s me all over, Mable. Page One-hundred-sixty-seven Question Box Q. What is the correct amount of rice to prepare for a family of twelve people?—Dignified Senior. A. Depends on their appetites. Q. Would you please inform me as to the true meaning of an “M” sweater?—Perplexedly, B. S. A. Its meaning depends on whether you are the wearer or a spectator. Q. I have three fraternity pins, but find they tear my georgette waists. Can you recommend a more durable material?—Worried Co-ed. A. We suggest you wear them in relays. Q. I became engaged to a young lady before enlisting in military service, thinking the war would not end so soon. How can I break this engagement without embarrassment to the young lady?—A Dough Boy. A. Not having ever been in such a position, we really couldn’t say. Q. Can you suggest a cure for a permanent grouch?—Pollyanna. A. This is really a case for a physician, but on receipt of a “jitney” we will send you a guaranteed prescription. Q. I am a desirable young man who has difficulty in securing a “steady.” I am good looking, over six feet tall, possessor of an “M” sweater and am a wonderful waltzer. Any information or advice will be gladly received.—Hopeless. A. Usually in such a case there are several solutions. Are you bashful? Try to improve your conversation and develop an interest in people other than yourself. Q. How can a Professor make eight o’clock classes when the baby cries all night?—Worried Chemist. A. Buy a pacifier. Q. I have most disturbing dreams. What do you suppose is the cause ?—Taylor-maid. A. Dates are rather a rich ration, perhaps this is the cause. Q. Are Assistant Librarians naturally fickle?—Humpy. A. This is more or less of a chemical reaction, but time will tell. Q. Is there any significance to a Bouffon pin ?—A Star. A. There usually is in the case of two Seniors. Q. What course does one register in to enter the Boiler Class?— An Innocent Freshman. A. You’re too innocent to be hard-boiled. Only upper classmen are eligible. A Continuation t Flesh-colored, crawling creature! Slim being from below the earth!! Postlude of our spring rains! I shrink from touching you. A thousand times I see your brothers, Slimy, supple ar.d slow-moving, With snail-like pace and snaky glide Creeping across the sidewalk; Or as the downpour stops And the bright sun springs forth, Hot, from behind the clouds, You writhe in painful, hopeless agony. Then, when a new morn dawns, Nothing of you remains Save a small grease spot on the walk. Earthworm, we are alike! To both of us death comes; And when my course is run, The grease spot of my life will be forgotten As quickly as yours, when the next day appears. Page Onc-hund red-seventy V 4� JW CALENDAR MARCH Registration for third quarter, men.) Hamilton Hall “Formal” (All Sorts and M' o- AJ MAFIC A 21 = 28. M. C. A. installation of officers and banquet. Dutch Muntzer springs a new straw hat and is snowballed. 29. Girls’ Swimming Class at “Y” be gins. Pete Powell is heard to remark, “Girls, 1 went swimming last night and my feet aren’t dry vet.” 30. Sarah Louise Arnold addressed Special Assembly on Food Conservation. APRIL P5 1. The weather’s no joke. 2. Student Music Recital at Assembly. 3. Slumber party at the Dorm—Helen Tripp sleeps on the transom. 8. Practice House begins its career. The O. B. Boys discover the cooky jar. 12. Omega Beta Formal. 13. Alpha O squad entertain at dancing party at Llnfield Barracks. Camouflage punch is introduced in College circles. 14. Red Carroll is hunting a job to earn money for a certain library fine. 15. Sergeant John Morgan spoke at Special Assembly on “Life in the Trenches.” 18. Pledge Day of the Nuttheimer Club Eligibility rules: Candidate must be a complete nut. Official emblem, the doughnut. 19. Professor Atkinson outlined aims of the Food Conservation Commission at Assembly. A PR 11 13. 20. Junior Prom given by Junior Boys. Hosts appear in Dress suits. Junior Girls given picnic up Bridger. Quaw’s Ford gets tangled up in Rear wheel of Linfleld's Dodge. 22. Interclass baseball on. Sophomores are victorious. We get our name on the cup. Ap ii- £0. f, 7® Page One-hundred-seventy-one 3. Cap and gown assembly. Oh, these stiff collars'.” 9. Submarine appears on the Campus. Lots of excitement. 11. Phi Gammas entertain at a dancing party. 12. Omega Betas entertain at a plunge party at Chico Springs. The Daniel-scn-Drummcnd Co. try a high dive in two feet of water. 16. Zada Sales gives a very pleasing recital at the College. 17. Cross Country Run. Joe got the inspiration to run about half an hour before the time set. and won the race. Sigma Chi dancing party. Fine time reported. especially by Marcy and Tom. IS. Rain! Rain! Half the Sophs plan a picnic up Middle Creek. More rain! 23. Big Rally Dance for the Missoula-Montana State Baseball game. Pep galore! 25. Associated Students' Dance. Fine music and a dandy time. 27. Alpha O have a fireside dinner at Linfields. Lyn holds the record eating pickles. 2S. Omega Betas are hosts at dancing party. 29. Sigma Chis entertain at dancing party for members who are leaving for Presidio. “Who stole the ice-cream?” P mc Onc-hundred-scvcnty-two m ( w o n n JUNE 1. Last Associated Student’s Dance of the year. 4. Gym and esthetic dancing on the campus. Regular Fairies.” 5. Miss Ballinger’s and Proxy’s engagement is announced. 7. Commencement Recital. 8. Campus night. Faculty-Senior Baseball game. Variety of suits in evidence. Proxy is host at dance. Where are all those caps and gowns?” 9. Baccalaureate Sermon. Rev. Woods gave address. Jtnt£ f 10. All Seniors appear in robes whenever on campus. Proxy's reception to Seniors given at Hamilton Hall. Esthetic dancing is repeated. “Campusing” is quite the style. JUNE 10 11. Commencement Day. Dr. White gave the Address. Hamilton Hall is turned into a Barracks. if? J UNE II A I I w A 2S. Registration Day. College opens with full array of Mellin's Food Soldiers.” Diamonds and Fraternity pins seem to have taken possession of our girls this fall. Butte Club imports a little pep—Dance at the Elk’s Home. OCTOBER 1. Another dance given by the Butte Club 6. Frosh under go haircuts. Some designs are quite architectural. 7. Sigma Chi Fireside. 8. Alpha O “A Night in Bohemia.” Oc.t b. 11. The Phi Gammas entertain College at Open House. 12. Frcg Pond and Sack Race. Of course the Frosh went through the pond. Fare-well dance to soldier boys who are leaving for different camps. 13. Phi Gamma give tea. . 17. Quarantine Declared. College is closed and strict quarantine prevails all over town. The Dorm girls are allowed to stroll on one part of Campus and S. A. T. C. patrol the lower part. The Aggie Building is turned into a hospital, and many of the girls are volunteering to act as nurses and to cook in the dietary kitchen. OCT - 7- Page Onc-hundrod-seventy-four j 20. Flu Mask is the most prevailing mode of headdress. P5i Oct 2 'b Uj VA m NOVEMBER 27. Quarantine still on. The Dorm girls go home for the rest of the quarter. The Hill is still quarantined and Aggie Building is fully equipped as temporary hospital. JANUARY 1. College opens again, after long vacation. Registration 406. 2. The Ban is still on. and no social functions are allowed. 6. Doris gets a free ride down the ‘•Short Cut.” Coasting is fine! 10. A new society is started at the Dorm—Vampi Vampi Guy. 11. The Theta Xis polish their floors and the results are disastrous to Georgia. 13. Spanish Rice is served at the Dorm —everybody sick. 15. College still runs on but no dates for social activities are given. JAf UAKy- 6. JA1V 16 16. Pledges clean Phi Gamma House. Kattv Kearns ‘’The house hasn't been so clean since last year. V ri 23. The E. C. Club is organized. Membership is strictly limited and very exclusive. 24. Omega Betas give an informal dancing party. Tobogganing is fine up Bridger—ask Rosemary and Jerine! 26. The Ban is off. Hurray! Grand Rush for first chance at the Date Committee. 27. The Frosh give a dance for their class. The youngsters live up to their motto of Pep.” 2S. The Juniors stand first in Class Basketball with 1000 points. 29. Cabaret is introduced into Hamilton Hall dinners. 31. Sigma Chis are hosts at dancing party at Street's Hall. 25. The Hamilton Hall Orchestra makes its debut. Pact One-hundrcd-scvcnty-six 10. Bouffon pledges announced. Wish bones are in evidence. O. B. Dancing Party. Some of the Senior girls enjoy the eats. 13. Havre Club is organized—ten strong, one pledge! Faculty reception. 14—15. Bobcats-Utah Aggies. Hard fighting and lets of pep, even if we did lose. Rally in the morning and big dance after each game. College spirit is reviving. ft I) io AJ 15. Theta Xi Tea. 16. Prof. Holst shows the Short Course how to cut the H. C. of L. 17. Woe at the Practice House Dorothy salts instead of sugaring the apple pie. 18. Plans are being made for the tournament in spite of the flu. Faculty are petitioned for Annual, and Staff appointed. 19. Paul is a frequent and steady visitor at the Practice House. His chickens have such appetites. 20. After-show of “So Long Letty” is staged at the Dorm. 21. Les Bouffon Initiation. The costumes are varied, and Jedge catches cold in his knees. 22. Stags and Does hold initiation. Awful tortures are undergone, but the Frosh are all good sports. 23. Theta Xi give a birthday party for Louise. Pagt Onc-hundred-seventy-sevcn ■7 24. The Faculty vote to allow the Annual to be published. Juniors get busy. 25. Literary Society on the Hill is organized. 26. Soph-Freshman debate Sophomores win. 27. Chaperone wanted! Hytree holds Millie’s hand at the Chemistry Lab! 27. Bouffons stage impromptu dance at Street's hall. 28. Junior Dance—“Montanan” benefit. Admission ? .03; Wore Tacks $ .71. Edith and John enjoy the 15th dance. MARCH 1. Theta Xis entertain at dancing party. Senior mustaches are all reported as doing well as could be expected. Still they require careful supervision and treatment. 3. Phi Gammas boycott the jitney. 4. Pud grows a football mustache—11 on each side! 6. Wailings! Tournament is postponed on account of the flu. Military Hop and Kappa Xu Formal are postponed. The ban is on again. MAtfCH . 7. O. B. Initiation. Fred Cameron acts as butler for Alpha O’s. 1 haven’t had the flu, I hope I never do, ‘Twould sound so ungrammatical to say— 1 too have flu.” r Marrc f 7 Ml 8. The K. X.s entertain at banquet. Omega Betas give a sleigh ride. 8. “Steve” nearly starts a conflagration in Main Hall. People with red hair should be careful with matches! 9. Joe has a date. For particulars apply at 118 S. Central. 17. All social affairs cancelled. The ban is on indefinitely. Tournament is called off for the year. 20. Sigma Chis and Kappa Nus start morning exercises at 6:30. Etta and Hanky go out for track. 23. Everybody is busy having their Annual picture taken. M 1 kSP AlJr?, Page Onc-hundrcd-seventy-cight Page Onc-hundrcd-scvcnty-ninc SPANISH CREEK Page Oni'-hundrcd-ciichty Alpha Omicron Pi Founded at Barnard College, Columbia University, January 2. 1S37. Pi-H. Sophie Newcomb Memorial College, New Orleans. La. Nu- New York University. New York City. Omicron—University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tennessee. Kappa-Randolph- Macon Woman's College, Lynchburg, a. Zeta—University of Nebraska. Lincoln. Neb. Sigma—University of California. Berkeley, Calif. Theta—De Pauw University. Greencastle. Ind. Delta- Jackson College, Tufts College. Mats. Gamma—University of Maine. Oror.o, Me. Epsilon—Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. Rho—Northwestern University, Evanston, III. Lambda -Lcland Stanford University. Palo Alto, Calif. Iota—University of Illinois, Champaign. III. Tau—University of Minnesota, Minneapolis. Minn. Chi-Syracuse University. Syracuse. N. Y. Upsilon—University of Washington. Seattle. Wash. Nu Kappa—Southern Methodist University. Dallas Texas. Beta Phi—University of Indiana. Bloomington, Ind. Eta—University of Wisconsin. Madison, Wis. Alpha Phi—Montana State College, Bozeman. Montana. Nu Omicron Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. Psi—University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Penn. Phi-—University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kan. Omega—Miami University. Oxford, Kan. New York Alumnae—New York City. San Francisco Alumnae San Francisco. Calif. Providence Alumnae—Providence, R. I. Boston Alumnae—Boston. Mass. Los Angelos Alumnae—Los Angeles. Calif. Lincoln Alumnae—Lincoln. Neb. Chicago Alumnae—Chicago. III. Indianapolis Alumnae—Indianapolis, Ir.d. New Orleans Alumnae—New Orleans. La. Minneapolis Alumnae Minneapolis, Minn. Bangor Alumnae—Bangor. Me. Portland Alumnae—Portland. Ore. Puget Sound Alumnae—Seattle, Wash. Knoxville Alumnae—Knoxville, Tenn. Lynchburg Alumnae- Lynchburg. Va. Washington Alumnae Washington. D. C. 'S Sigma Chi Fraternity Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, June 28, 1855. Xi—De Pauw University. Greencastlc, Ind. Omicron Dickinson College. Carlisle, Pa. Rho- Butler College, Indianapolis. Ind. Phi—Lafayette College, Easton, Pa. Psi—University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. Alpha—Miami University. Oxford, Ohio. Gamma—Ohio Wesleyan University, Dcleware, Ohio. Delta- University of Georgia, Athens, Ga. Epislon -George Washington University, Washington. D. C. Zeta Washington and I-oe University, Lexington, Va. Theta—Pennsylvania College. Gettysburg, Pa. Kappa—Bucknell University, Lewisburg, Pa. Mu—Dennison University. Granville. Ohio, lambda—Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind. Omega—Northwestern University, Evanston. 111. Alpha Alpha—Hobart College. Geneva, N. Y. Alpha Beta—University of California, Berkeley, Calif. 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 of Technology, Boston. Mass. Alpha Iota—Illinois Wesleyan University, Bloomington. III. Alpha Lombda—University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Alpha Nu—University of Texas. Austin. Texas. Alpha Xi University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kan. Alpha Omicron—Tulnne 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. Ix� Angeles, Calif. Alpha Phi—Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. Alpha Chi—Pennsylvania State College, State College, Pa. Alpha Psi- Vanderbilt University, Nashville. Tenn. Alpha Omega—Leland Stanford Junior University. Stanford University, Calif. 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. R. 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, Ore. Beta Rho—Montana State College of Agriculture � nd Mechanic Arts, Bozeman, Mont. Beta Sigma—University of Tennessee. Knoxville. Tenn. Delta Delta Perdue University. West Lafayette. Ind. Delta Chi—Washburn College. Crawfordsville. Ind. Zeta Zeta- Center College of Kentucky, Danville, Ky. Zeta Psi—University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio. Eta Eta- Dartmouth College. Hanover. N. H. Theta Theta University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. Mich. Iota Iota—University of Alabama. University, Ala. Kapna Kappa—University of Illinois, Champaign. III. I-ombda Lombda—State 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 Unsilon—University of Washington. Seattle. Wash. Phi Phi—University of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, Pa. Psi Psi—Syracuse University. Syracuse, N. Y. Omega Omega -University of Arkansas. Fayetteville. Ark. Page Onc-hundrcd-cighty-two Mjqi-.CmDjj-pMpunq'iuo oacj ----------------------------- INDEX 7 A. C. M. Brick Dept.............217 A. C. M. Foundry Dept...........213 Bozeman Chronicle...............200 Farmers’ Creamery.. 194 Hotel 194 Milline Comuanv 185 194 H 209 ; 206 B. E 217 Braten’s Budd, D. H. Bungalow 1. E................... Chambers-Fisher Co................207 Champion Shoe Repair.............202 Central Studio ...................195 City Auto Bus ....................204 City Dye Works....................202 Club Cafe ........................192 Columbia Gardens .................215 Commercial National Bank..........197 Connell’s ........................21$ Copeland Lumber Co................1S8 Davis. H. F.......................205 Daly Bank and Trust. Anaconda....213 Daly Bank and Trust, Butte........214 Electric Service Station..........220 First National Bank, Butte........212 Gallatin Drug Co..................190 Gallatin Grocery Co...............191 Gallatin Laundry Co..............188 Gallatin Trust and Savings Bank....204 Gem Theatre ...... Henke, G. W. Co. Henaessy’s ....... Holloway’s ....... Holm. E. O........ Howard's ......... ...200 ...191 ...219 ...186 ...205 ...187 Ideal Furniture Co.. Inc.........206 Keister and Bath.................205 Lyric Theatre ...................202 Maddox Creamery .................207 Martin Pickling Co...............220 McCracken’s .....................203 Model Grocery ...................203 Montana Power Co.................192 National Bank of Gallatin Valley....201 Orton Bros.......................212 Owenhouse Hardware ..............198 Patten. Geo. Y...................205 Pease. H. A. Co................210 Pease, Geo. D....................205 Phillips’ Book Store.............193 Ramsey’s ........................192 Rea. Tlios. H. Co..............207 Reed’s Bootery ..................211 Roecher Drug Co..................191 Rose Drug Co.....................193 Russell-Millcr Milling Co........221 Schlechten Studio ...............196 Schmidt Bros.....................210 Simpson Furniture Co.............220 Smith, D. D......................209 Steffens, Gus .1.................197 Story Motor Co...................201 Sugar Bowl ......................202 Symons...........................216 Thornton Hotel ..................214 Vienna Bakery ...................212 Vogue, The ......................208 Walker’s Specialty Store ........206 Walsh’s .........................197 Willson, Fred ...................205 Willson Co.......................199 Willson. Geo. H. Co............190 I’ajrc Onc-hundrcd-cighty-four When You Get Married fOU want to start right. What you have to eat 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 1919 OF THE MONTANA STATE COLLEGE WHO IS MARRIED WITHIN THE NEXT YEAR, AND WHO WILL ADVISE US, WE WILL SEND A SACK OF CERETANA 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 BOZEMAN MONTANA Page Onc-hundrcd-cijtht six M f A Cm)' j The Hub Specialty Shop For All College Men WE ARE HERE TO TAKE CARE OF YOUR PERSONAL NEEDS A MIGHTY GOOD School and Business Suit for $20 to $40 Walk-over Shoes Stetson Hats Inter-Woven Hose Fownes Gloves GYM SUITS AND ALL ATHLETIC APPAREL JERSEYS AND SWEATERS IN COLLEGE COLORS I I G l1 r rr Iw Tm r Jyss- g) miWA v. . Page One-hundrcd-eighty-sfven Q We Will Furnish You Plans Free of Charge For that Home, Barn ' f Chicken House Granary or Machine Shed COPELAND LUMBER CO. 201 E. Main Street PHONE 82 I | I • I I I II I • I II I I I I I I I I I C I II I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I III I I I 1st Jr. E. E. (in E. E. drawing class) “Well, Jesse let’s get a job in a drafting room this summer.” 2nd Jr. E. E.—“Sure, what’ll it be, opening and shutting windows?” i, i i ii i i mi i mill i mu mini • mi i mu i i mu iiiimii i inn i mi i innm mi iiniiini mi i; i in in Gallatinize Your Laundry Needs ■ m i; i mi i mu ■ iii i mu i i i i i ii i i i i i mm ■ i i i i m ■ i i i i i i i i mi i • The Last Word in QUALITY AND SERVICE If You Are Particular Try Us! Gallatin Laundry Co. Phone 79 M. J. O’CONNELL, Manager I'sikc Oru-hundrtd oiKhty-ciKht V -a -o JOE” Geo. H. Willson Co. “Quality Stationers” Your Best Store for BOOKS, STATIONERY, OFFICE SUPPLIES AND PERIODICALS BOZEMAN, MONTANA hi i in: i i mu i mill iii i uni: i in i • mi i in i rnri mi i mi iiiii«iiiiiiiiiii Sutherland—(referring to SATO days)—‘‘Were you ever sick, George? Jacoby— Sick! I hope so! I was so sick 1 used to look on the casualty list every day to see if my name was on it. ■o_ Johnston’s Chocolates Crane’s Stationery Gallatin Drug Company PRESCRIPTION STORE Eastman Kodaks aud Supplies Corona Typewriters Kraker Fountain Pens Page One-hundred-eighty-ninc Everything Ready to Wear for LADIES, MISSES and CHILDREN CORRECT STYLES I THE CLOAK STORE X fc BOZEMAN, MONTANA llllllllllllll 1st Soph—“You’re awfully quick to take offense.” 2nd Soph—“Yes, and about twice as quick to take the offensive.” The Bozeman EUROPEAN PLAN Rates $1.00 and up HOT AND COLD WATER IN EVERY ROOM A FIRST CLASS CAFE IN CONNECTION MODERATE PRICES 'N WHEN GOING TO YELLOWSTONE PARK TAKE THE GALLATIN WAY Pa-«e One-hundrcd-nincty L y j r; G. W. HENKE j G G 5 5 G G 5 5 Manufacturers of all kinds Gallatin of Cigars | Dealers in | Grocery Fishing Tackle and all Kinds of Smoking I Company Material j 55 PHONE 55 SPECIAL BRANDS Rav Purdy “Spud” Willson El Triumfo, Home Trade and Gallatin | GG GG Established 1888 6 W. Main 1 Ml 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 1 III 1 I I • 1 1 1 1 • 1 • ”« 5 5 ■Mill II I I II I I IIIIMII.I i i i mu I I i 5 | 5 mil i::i It doesn’t make any difference how large your feet are just so they point in the right direction and are on the move. mi n mu i mu i i mm i mi n in i i mi l imu i i i i i ni i rum i mi i i 11 i i m hi iui i ■ i i iii Roecher’s Store PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY First Grade Drugs at Rock Bottom Prices Is the combination that brings a never increasing business to our store. But whatever the price you pay, the important factor is QUALITY. THIS IS THE POINT WE INSIST ON IN EVERY ARTICLE SOLD BY US. a) hS? -=!Zr7A ■ri.«o.� L Paur Onc-hundrcd-ninct -cnc % The MONTANA POWER CO. BOZEMAN, MONTANA Modern Power and Light Only Electric current for up-to-date uses for power, light, heating and cooking. Examine our line of appliances. AT YOUR SERVICE W. W. LIVINGSTON, Manager 60 East Main Street ■hi liiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii i mini i h i i mir ■ mm ■ ■ m i i m i i mum i:n i i i i i t i i i in i i ■ h i i: Jesse Flynn—(in a hurry)—“Hold on until I arrange these alphabetically by number.” QUALITY SERVICE : after the dance or show stop at The Club Cafe i 4 E. C. Street V. C. Wray | Ramsey’s Barber Shop for service that gives satisfaction 5-chairs-5 H. Clay Ramsey, Prop. 28 W. Main M J (nnwtt| Paac Onc-hund red-ninety-two w PHILLIPS BOOK STORE Agents YAWMAN ERBE MANUFACTURING COMPANY Filing Devices Systems that simplify and make the office efficient also Fire Proof Safes for your valuable records of your Filing Systems, etc. LOOSE LEAF NOTE BOOKS FOR ANY PURPOSE If It’s For the Office We Have It PHILLIPS BOOK STORE i mini i mini i ■ mi • i i ■ mi i i i ■ i • i i ■ ■ ■ i mi ■ i.m i i i i i i i i ■ i m i i nil i i m i If you birds are so good with the hammer, why don't you get out for track?' Rose Drug Company The KQwaJlSL Slore Bozeman, Montana c- v n n • •' £ D. D. SMITH Everything in the Furniture Line Some of our exclusive specialties Globe- Wernicke Sectional Book Cases IIOOSIER KITCHEN CABINETS WAY SAGLESS BED SPRINGS STANDARD SEWING MACHINES STURGIS GO-CARTS STEARNS AND FOSTER MATTRESSES ROYAL EASY CHAIRS iimmmmmi .1 Ml 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 nil 1 1 1 1 Ml • 1 1 1 1 1 n il 1 1 1 1 niMiiiliii 1 1:11111111111 Freshman poster -‘‘Back up your team by sitting down in front.” lllll'MIHII Ml Mllll I ’ll I I I lltll : I I Ml Mill I: fill' I I I I Ml I I Ml I I'll: I I I I I | | | I nil I D. H. Budd Co. I Maddox FOR Plumbing-Heating We employ only expert mechanics, which insures a perfect job when in connection with our well known high-grade plumbing and heating goods Yours for Perfect Service % a) Creamery is a good place to buy your Ice Cream and all creamery products. It’s only a few years since Maddox was a student on the Hill. In fact he learned his trade there. He knows from experience just the kind you want for your picnics and parties. Always ready to serve college students. 42 East Main street 5 Bozeman, Montana Page Onc-hundred-nincty-four The Central Studio PHOTOGRAPHIC WORK OF ALL KINDS SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO COLLEGE STUDENTS Expert Kodak Finishing ALFRED SCHLECHTEN, Proprietor CORNER MAIN AND TRACY BOZEMAN, MONTANA Yes, 1 got through school in a hurry; got rolled out on the zeros I got in Math ---------------------- WI..U u Page One-hundred-ninety-five THE SCHLECHTEN STUDIO ALBERT SCHLECHTEN The Best Equipped Ground Floor Studio in Montana PHONE 76-W 12 SOUTH BLACK BOZEMAN, MONTANA Ambrose Ryan—(innocently)— Are Prexy and Hamilton the same person I'asc Onc-hundrrd-ninety-nix THE STORE FOR MEN’S WEARING APPAREL “WALSH'S” SUITS AND FURNISHINGS ARE KNOWN FOR CONSISTENT GOOD VALUES. Walsh’s III I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I : Watch Maker and | Jeweler I (HMD UK] | t iie most beautifulwatcfx zayimerica FINE WORK A SPECIALTY I BOZEMAN MONTANA • I i I I i I I I i i I i I I i I i I I I ;l i i I It: III I l l Tobey—(during basketball season)—“Hey, coach, gimme a cigarette.” Commercial National Bank OF BOZEMAN, MONTANA Capital Stock.................... $150,000 Surplus and Profits...............$300,000 OFFICERS: GEORGE COX, President C. W. HOFFMAN, Vice-President J. II. BAKER, Cashier W. N. PURDY, Assistant-Cashier UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY Page One hundrcd-ninety-� even at V I 4 ¥y Owenhouse Hardware -----Company------ Stores at Bozeman, Belgrade and Manhattan Implements and Hardware AULTMAN-TAYLOR ENGINES AND THRESHERS JOHN DEERE PLOWS McCORMICK BINDERS MOWERS AND TWINE MONARCH RANGES DeLAVAL 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 SELECTIONS FROM THESE WELL-KNOWN LINES AND MONTANA’S CLIMATE WILL DO THE REST iiii!iiii:iiiili:ini:iii:ii 11 i i ■ in ■ i m hi i ■; ■ i ■■ ■ ■ ■ ■■ hi i im:i 1:111111:1:11 11 At Assembly—They also serve who stand and wait. V J i t l’ag« Oni'-hunclrrd-ninety-eight A Store’s Permanent Success Is Measured By The Goodwill and Friendship That It Can Create For fifty-three years the Willson Store has been striving to grow larger and better by always keeping in mind that we are here to render the best service to the public In a marked degree it is the liberal patronage that the people of Bozeman and vicinity have given to this store in the past half century, that has made this store what it is today—and with this thought in mind—we shall strive to serve you in the future even better than in the past, and we invite you at all times to make this store your shopping headquarters. The Willson Company 1866 1919 “Where Quality is Best at its Price” Irate Junior FJ. K.—“You know 'Dutch' Muntzer just starts his mouth going and then goes away and forgets it.” Page Onc-hundred-ninetv-nJnr '©I lr ' i s. GEM THEATRE HOME OF PARAMOUNT AND ARTCRAFT PICTURES Foremost Stars In Clean Motion Pictures 0. E. SCHMIDT, Manager Jin i; h i..i i iii 11111111:11:11 i: iiiiniiii: 1111111:11 mu i i iihiiii i mill nu l l mill i i i iiiili:tttlt:iiiiiiiiiinii;i ONE SPRING NIGHT ON THE CAMPUS “Do you think you could learn to love me, August?” Dutch—“Well, I passed Tallman’s Calculus.” i tliilllliiliililliil!tl!iinni:ii:tlilli:i iiiiii i rni:i tiiimi imin ■ i mi mum i mmiii i i i i ■;iii:i: iiinii::i:iiii GALLATIN’S BEST NEWS GATHERER The Bozeman 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 vj kr, t Page Two-hundred IF IT CONCERNS AN ACCESSORY FOR AN AUTOMOBILE. WE HAVE IT. From Tires to Top. From Radiator to Gas Tank. We carry the largest stock of tires and tubes of any retail accessory house in the Northwest. Our stock is complete in every detail. We don’t sell prunes or soda pop, but we do sell Automobile Accessories, and give service equalled by none. We are originators of low priced Gas. Both our Gas stations open every day in the week. Our store and gas station, corner of Main and Grand open EVERY NIGHT until twelve o’clock. YOURS FOR SERVICE Story Motor Supply J. R. COCHRAN, Manager 329 West Main Bozeman, Montana |i:i ■: i l l I H IM Richards—“You know Tallman and 1 can work most any of these problems in Math.” ■iiiiiittiitiniiii ■ mu lllllllllllilll ACCOUNTS OF STUDENTS SOLICITED National Bank of Gallatin Valley BOZEMAN, MONTANA Checking Accounts Saving Accounts J. E. MARTIN, Pres. AMOS C. HALL, Vice-Pres. H. R. GREENE, Cashier Lo„ hJ7 lA W-ajj-'l Page Two hund red-one wy for-—A DROP IN —AT— The Sugar Bowl After the Show A fiif Home Made Candies a Specialty. LYRIC Theatre Superior Photo Plays F. A. BOEDECKER, Prop. I I I II I I I I I l I I I I I l ||; | | IIII I | i I I I.I I I I 11 I I I I I I I | l || I till II I I I I A couple with but a single thought have no thought of staying single. II :i i l l i mu ■ 1 in i i i n i 1 m 1 i I i I ■ 1 :i ;| City Dye Works ■ mill i i H i lilliil il ■ ■ ■ li i i n i: i ■ in I 1 l :ii;i i Fine Shoe Repairing Done while you wait. Modern Cleaning and Pressing Electrical Machinery, Best Oak tanned leather and expert workmanship does it. Special attention to Parcel Post orders. Champion Shoe Prices Reasonable Repair Shop “Kleaners that Klean” JOHN KOMAS, Prop. 7 East Main. Bozeman, Mont. r Pace Two-hundred-two McCrackens Bozeman, Mont. The right place to get every thing to wear at the Right Price Mens Clothing and Furnishings Ladies’ Coats, Suits, Skirts, Waists, Ilose and Full Line of Furnishings. Our shoe department always has the good things for less. o- J. N. McCracken. ! I I I I I I I I I I II I I BOZEMAN, MONT. j w H n mi i ■ 1111111 • • I I' mi: lull I I' Hill I McConnell—“.My foot seems to be asleep.” Therkelsen—“You ought to carry and alarm clock for it.’ Phone 88 227 W. Main St. The Model Grocery GEO. BARTZ, Prop. Staple and Fancy Groceries Fern Dell Teas and Coffees for Fine Flavors. Fern Dell Canned Goods None Better. A full one hundred cent’s worth (or more) for every dollar—this is the basis upon which all Fern Dell goods are prepared. It is this 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 Pane Two-hundrcd-threc ;v� City Auto Bus “Dependable” that’s us all over. Regular College and Depot Schedule Call us for dances and parties. Stand: Main and Tracy Ave. To and from College every hour—meet all trains. 6: in i i i i i i hi i i iiiiii i ii i i n: i i i i i iiiiiii i 11 i i m i i mu : in • mini • in i i'll ) m Hello, 304 ” Yes. this is the Phi Gamma house.” Well, this is the house across the street. Would you mind pulling down your upstairs blinds? This is my husband's night off and lie's staying home tonight.” 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 or loss. D {y SECURITY TO DEPOSITORS Capital Surplus .$100,000.00 .. 25,000.00 Gallatin Tru t Savings Bank W. S. DAVIDSON, Cashier BOZEMAN, MONTANA I m! ,u Pajte Two-hund rrd-four Q ft Keister Bath f Geo. D. Pease Attornevs-at-Law )} Office over Attorney-at-Law National Rank of G. V. Suite 4 over Golden Rule Bozeman, Montana V . Bozeman, Montana 1 Phone 332 j Geo. Y. Patten Dr. E. 0. Holm Attorney-at-Law DENTIST ( Office Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. m. $ Gallatin Block 1:30 to 5 p. m. ' Bozeman, Montana Story Block Bozeman, Montana | H. F. West Undertaker Fred F. Willson j. and ARCHITECT Funeral Director Owen house Bldg. Bozeman Belgrade Bozeman, Montana Manhattan Pony I J |Sr CAi i vYS ' l’aire W I [ ! When you need furniture call on The Authoritative Millinery and Ideal Furniture Ready-to-wear Garments - for the Company Inc. - FASHIONABLE WOMAN are our itf : PARTICULAR SPECIALTY fi QUALITY AND STYLE JR are Paramount always. EARL S. MARSHALL, Mgr. Bozeman, Montana • i ill i rii i i in.■ i ii i i :i i i i i i • • i i i 1 11 -ALKER’ C r V Specialty Store ■ t i ■ i i i i i i i i i i i i ■ i t i mu iiii i n i During Noon Hour—“Hey, if you 11 slow down to a run, I’ll go down with you.” IIiimiiiii:|[||iii;:i iiiiiiiii:ii:iiiliillii:ilr:i i:n i i i i i i i m i i i: i i mu ■ i n i 1:11 n:i i ■ mu ■ i i i ill in Bozeman Business College “The Best School of It's Kind’ Persons seeking the best advantages will find at the Bozeman Business College attractive opportunities, not only for instruction and study, but practice in the work which prepares for the most PAYING POSITIONS—Bookkeeping and Accounting, Commercial Law, Commercial Arithmetic, Stenography, Typewriting, Business English, Penmanship and Spelling. Students may enroll and begin work every week day during the entire year. ROSALIA A. LEE, Principal Bozeman, Montana It’s pleasant always in the Cosy, Homelike “Bungalow” The place where you can feel at Home Soda Fountain Fine Candies Rest Room Piano Phone Free v v ; Paso Two-hundred-six $ $5 l When the Kitchen is closed in the evening and your classmates call and you still have that longing appetite, Bluehill Cheese is the remedy. It spreads like butter, will stay moist and will not spoil quickly. We can furnish it in Green Chili Pimento and Plain Cream Also remember those good dill pickles! You can get at Thos. H. Rea Co. Phone 24 Bozeman, Montana 127 West Main Street ii i -1 ■ ii i. i III i 111: i: i mill i:iii:ii;I! mi I ill I mi ■ mu i ini ■ inini I :iiiii!i:iiiiiiii::i:iiiiliili:iiiii!iiiliiliiiui A woman may be the weaker vessel, but a man goes broke oftener. Chambers-Fisher Co. Bozeman’s Busy Economy Center Best to be had in America—Highest grade apparel and piece goods— sold exclusively by us in Bozeman—same lines, same styles that are featured by the best and the largest stores throughout the U. S. For Women—Printzess Tailored Suits and Coats, Peggy Paige and Mitchell Silk and Wool Dresses, Botany Mills Wool Dress Goods, Gos-sard, Ringo Belt and C. B. Corsets, Goge’s Fashionable Millinery, Tre-fausse French-made Kid Gloves, Colonials Wind Nets and Cretonne, John Kelly’s Dress Shoes and Oxfords, Athena Tailored-to-Fit Union Suits. For Men—Kuppenheimer and Art Craft Clothes, Corliss Coon and Wochusette Dress Shirts, Stetson and Mallory Ilats, Globe Union Suits, Arrow Collars, J. E. Tilt Shoes, Faultless Pajamas. Page Two-hundred-seven A 7 % Bozeman Farmers Creamery ►♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦to Home of “Gallatin Gold” products BUTTER ICE CREAM MILK Let us know your “party” needs Special ices and fancy molds our specialty. Phone 143 Clicm. Prof.—“What kind of coal do they use in railroad engines?” Soft coal,” replied one who knew. Prof.—“Why do you say soft instead of hard?” Brilliant Frosli—“Because it comes from the tender.” Whereupon the class moaned softly and even the walls were board. iiil::i:iliii;:i:iliil :i i 111 i 111 ■ mi r.iiui: i 11 i i i i i i :t i i i i i I ■ i I i i i i li i I mini I mil 11 The VOGUE “A Students Store in Quality and Price” High Grade Clothing at a “Popular Price” ‘Up-to-Date Gents Furnishings’ “Gordon Hats” “O’Donnell Shoes” CHAVEY AND JACOBS Proprietors The Bozeman Courier BOOK AND COMMERCIAL PRINTERS % ft? 7; Page Two-hundrcd-eiKht HAMILTON MALI. AND THE CAMPUS Cashing In on a Diamond The man who wears a diamond gets a profit from it in addition to the increase in value of the stone. It gives him prestige. It says, “This man is successful.” It exerts an influence which works to the owner’s advantage in a business way and socially. Pease’s deals in the better grades of diamonds exclusively. Every one of our stones is of desirable color and quality. Excellent selections at $25.00 to $600.00. H. A. Pease Co. Jewelers and Optometrists The Hallmark Store limn i. mu i: ■iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii mi m it i hi mini hi hi i hi i in hi iiiiii mini i iiiiiiiiiiiiiin Always put off till tomorrow the things you ought not to (lo at all. iiii;imiiiiiii:n 11111111:11111111111 inmii iinmi miiimriiiiii ■iii:iiiimi:iiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:imiiiiiiiin mu 1 n il: 1 1:11 1 ■ iiinii Schmidt Bros. THE PLACE TO GET Cigars and Candy THE 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. Page Two-h u nd rrd tr n QO cs c CO — co o CJ - 0- . w THE NETTLETON “ARDSLEY BLACK RUSSIA CALF TAN RUSSIA CALF $12 Reed’s Bootery BOZEMAN, MONTANA “Nettleton Special Shoes for Men Agency WE ALSO SELL OTHER MAKES FROM $5.50 to $11.00 “NETTLETONS” FOR MEN n o £ Z CO c 2= c K 2 I®4 III till III I I I I I I 1 I I I I II I I lull I I III i i mi i i ii i i mi i i mu Miss Brewer— 1 have here some views of Ancient History if any one of you would like to see them.” Docile Student—“No thank you 1 have views of my own about this Ancient History.” Pi(e Two-hundrcd-elcvcn Vienna Bakery A. BOBIER, Proprietor IT’S A GOOD PLACE TO GET Fresh Baking EVERY DAY CAKES, COOKIES PIES 26 W. Main St. BOZEMAN, MONTANA ; BUTTE—BOZEMAN - Great Falls, Billings, Missoula ? Your musical longings are always satisfied. —AT— ! Orton Bros. ■■ ; “Everything Musical” j Pianos and Victrolas | Terms to suit your convenience Prexy—4,I knew that man twenty years ago and he has been a heretic ever since.” ESTABLISHED 1877 First National Bank BUTTE, MONTANA Capital and Surplus $750,000 ANDREW J. DAVIS, President J. S. DUTTON, Vice-President J. E. STEPHENSON, Vice-President A. J. DAVIS, Jr., Ass’t Cashier W. J. FORSYTHE, Ass’t Cashier GEO. U. HILL, Cashier Page Two-hundred-twelve 'S MANUFACTURERS OF Mining, Milling Concentrating and Smelting Machinery ANACONDA, MONTANA ui:ilr.l''ii ii i; iuii.li i h i i i im i mi , i.iiiii ini i iii i hi i i i i i i • i i i i i ■ :iiiiiiii:ii:iiiiiiii:iiiiiii John L.— Guess that’s bringing the old car to a stop in two counts, eh? mi lllllllllllllllllllltllMI I I ill ■ III I II | :l III'! I I I'll l l'Ii.• I mil I l I: l lull l I l Hill I II II ll.’illll il I Daly Bank and Trust Company OF ANACONDA Capital and Surplus $200,000.00 ANACONDA, MONTANA Established 1883 OFFICERS: E. J. Bowman..................................... President J. C. Harrington .................................. Cashier E. L. Kunkle..............................Assistant-Cashier W. W. Jameson ........................... Assistant-Cashier DIRECTORS: Marcus Daly W. M. Thornton H. H. Durston J. C. Harrington E. J. Bowman P Kc Two-hundrcd-thirtccn ' ' o The Daly Bank and Trust Company OF BUTTE Established...............................1882 Incorporated ............................ 1901 Capital and Surplus $400,000 OFFICERS CHARLES J. KELLY, President JOHN I). RYAN, Vice-President C. C. SWINBORNE, Cashier R. W. PLACE, Ass’t Cashier W. C. RAE, Ass’t Cashier DIRECTORS CHARLES J. KELLY JOHN D. RYAN MARCUS DALY C. C. SWINBORNE R. A. KUNKLE ■ ■ I •• I I ■ • ■ • • • i • ■ ■ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IllllilllllUlllllllltlltllSIfll v Many a pretty little chicken acts like a goose. ■iiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiii|!iivi:iiiiiiii ill i ill rii ■ i 11 i iiii:ii iiiiiiiiii i niiini i uni i n 11 nan i i.iiiiii:i:tiiin:i 11 Thornton Hotel BUTTE, MONTANA HU La I Wl 11 A Rates $1.50 up W. F. LOVE, Manager Cafe in Connection Page Two-hundred-fourteen % o. When in Butte VISIT COLUMBIA GARDENS wwoyovohm Butte s Great Free Pleasure Resort v I’aire INvo-hund rcd-fiHcen 'S p 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 Largest Symons Prices are Lowest Symons Service is Finest ON ALL MAIL ORDERS AMOUNTING TO $2.50 AND OVER SYMONS PAYS THE EXPRESS AND MAILING CHARGES—KEEP THIS FACT IN MIND. Write into us for whatever you need—write to us for whatever you want—and we’ll promptly ar.d satisfactorily fill your order, besides saving you the most monev on your order. And, above all, WHEN YOU COME TO BUTTE, VISIT AND SHOP AT SYMONS. Symons Dry Goods BUTTE MONT. Company Service by Mail BUTTE, MONT. ■ i i i i i I l ti l I I II: I l l Sweet Thing— Are you having a good time this evening just with me?” Bub—“Oh, my yes, I should say so. I reel like I’m in the incurable ward of the seventh heaven.” Page Two-hundred-sixtcrn % TP Brick and Building Tile HIGHEST QUALITY LOWEST PRICES BUILD FOR PERMANENCE Anaconda Copper Mining Co, ■ o_ BRICK DEPARTMENT ANACONDA MONTANA lllllli:ll 111 Hill I:: ■ III If I: I mil I I III! I I I I • I || I I I I 1 1 Jokes—College Club—Senior E. E. Lab. 1 iiiiiiiiiminiummiiiiii 1 mi 1 ■ 1111 mi 1 :ii 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 ■ n 1111 ii'inii 1 1 mm ■ mu ■ 1:111:1 1 111 1 in 1 1 ■ 1111 111 1 ■ mu ■ 1 mi M. L 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 « no Page Two-hundrcd-scvmntccn p (i 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 VICTOR VICTROLAS, PIANOS, SHEET MUSIC i X hi? CONNELL’S BUTTE, MONTANA Page Two-hutwlrcd-cik-htci-n HENNESSY’S BUTTE . ’33 MONTANA’S GREATEST STORE Where Shopping by Mail is Most Satisfactory and Convenient ii i i m i r:iMiuiiii::it!i:iiui:!ii!i Mail orders are 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 are asked elsewhere for the uncertain kinds, and always are 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. I S III II Our Free Shopping Service We prepay 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. Ii I II I I Itil I I HI I III! i!;ii;ii;iiii2;ii:iiiiiiinii!i;!inii:iui Victrolas and All Victrola Records ■ iiiii.i i iiiii; i:iiiiitti:;iitiuii:itiitii;:i:ii Prex.v—‘‘You should all be in love with examinations just as you are with your best girl, and write as long as you can. You never leave 15 minutes before time when you go to see your girl. Dan Noble—“Well ,that all depends on what kind of a reception you get.” W-’.! '1 Page Two hundrcd-ninetccn Martin Pickling Company Manufacturers of MARTIN’S FAMOUS MONTANA MADE PICKLES Simpson Furniture Co. W. S. Simpson, Mgr. Furniture, Rugs, Linoleum Draperies Your Business Appreciated H Out of the High Rent District Montana : 2915 First Avenue North BILLINGS MONTANA iiliiiiii i 111:1 Prof. Edwards in Commercial Law— It is evident in this case that you couldn't hold a man after lie’s dead.” John Lillard, who studied his lesson— It’s possible to hold his heiress, isn't it?” II I I II I W ESTINGIIOUSE WILLARD Automotive Electric Equipment Our shop equipment is of the latest and most approved design, adapted to the repairing and overhauling of all kinds of ignition, lighting and starting equipmeut. Electric Service Station, Inc. L. A. SNOW, Manager 10-12 North 29th Street Billings, Montana Pane Two-hundred-twenty a !V£ ( Billings Best Flour IS THE RESULT OF A DETERMINATION TO PRODUCE THE BEST, AND EVERY FACILITY TO DO SO. Russell - Miller Milling Company BILLINGS, MONTANA 4 ■-? M v ' 5V i i i .1 mu i Irri I mil I:.I III: At M. S. C. there is just one thing that goes faster than lightening and that is your monthly check, but then getting something for nothing can't be ' did.” Page Two-hundred-twcnty-onc n Fair M. S. C. Fling our colors, bright and true— Sunlight gold and ether blue— Fit emblem of our college days, Proudly we our banner raise. Chorus Oh, M. S. C., right loyally We offer songs of praise to thee; Long may thy pow'r enduring be; Alma Mater, hail to thee! Montana’s sons shall ever climb Mountain heights in deeds sublime; Her daughters’ fame shall far outvie Snowy peaks in purity. Then rouse ye, sons and daughters all, Hear our college honor call; Be swift to dare and strong to do, Ever zealous, ever true. When years have borne us far away, Memory shall keep to day We’ll gladly owe to M. S. C. What we are and hope to be. 4 u.' Oi -1 Page Two-hundred-twenty-two Page Tv.o-hundrcd-twcnty-thrco Page Two-hundred-twenty-four