Montana Wesleyan University - Prickly Pear Yearbook (Helena, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1923 volume:

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Rf'.rpw'ff91ffy Df'lfZ'Cdf6 Me 1923 Pl'l'L'klV Pear AMS x sw Bs President Charles M. Donaldson 5. T. B. D. D. HJ I'0ll.ffl'lll'f!.i'l' f50TL't'l'Af0l' 11 gfwzzfw' ll Qlfflijftlll Our host wishes are ZIIXVZIXS with him. PRICKLY PEAR V 'V fu 1 ,Ti 1 s l 1 F0f'e'w0m': 1 5' . K4 THE presentation of this, the H1923 U I Prickly Pear is an honest effort -1 . by the staff to give you an unbiased Pa and truthful record of the year 1922, F 23. VVe hope that the turning of its E4 pages will always bring to you those 2 ' best memories associated with M ontana fi VVesleyan college. If that be true our lc . purpose has been accomplished. THE STAFF. Q 1 7' 1 f' fs l 4 F 1 L3.:'1'T'f...:.:1'vg.,'1 1 923 .JJ of the school year 1922-23. tC'I'Il1 full C' th ll in Ha eps of Nlills SI on thc d as it uppcurc' Y e Ntudent bod Tlx Plflfsfeyafz 7m4z'z'fz'0m A TRADITION of the College has always been one of mutual help whereby the individual may better attain those things which build for per- sonality, Character, and a general Cap- ability. It is a help which prepares one better for the problems of life arising in the living of a Christian Citizenship. A tradition may express hope, aspira- tion and ideals of those who are its constituency. Its influence is made evident by the desire of the individual to live its standards, who acting Col- leetively with his fellows builds its truths into realism. am Sffzff K .l I YNIU RS I H1 iff U11ffr1'f41l1'1fg' by OHL' Cffm' The plilmlimitioli ot' the Prickly Pear this year is the first' such undertaking by any one c-lass in the history of the college. This edition of the WQSISYEIII year book is the t-rt-ation of the Junior vlass. The task has been a responsible and difficult inn but the Juniors niet the challenge which the book put upon them and they hope their efforts meet with the approval of Wesleyan students and friends. EDITOR-IN-FIIIEF ---f- KENNETH R. HAMMAKER ASSISTANT EDITOR -----f ADELLA R. ALT BVSINESS MANAGER - K ----- ALVIN F. TAYLOR ASSISTANT BVSINESS MANAGER ---e ROBERT RUSSELL l'IIOTOGRAHPER f - A f T ' CTLARICE STELLIVION ATHLETICS - f A ---- - f KENT MIDGETT ORGANIZATIONS ----f- MADGE MUCHIVIORE LITERARY DEPARTMENT AND VALENDAR K A - GUY RADER CLASS HISTORIES AND HUMOR f - - ABBIE STEWART FAFULTY ADVISOR -f--- GERTRUDE B. CRANE, B. A. The staff desires to express appreciation for the work done by Mr. Charles Novy. His drawings radiate atmosphere and display artistic teniperanient and have added much to the life of the annual. Wesleyans are proud of him. X 43: 'IP 1 1? C113 fs ...- .ar 1, if Hu X if wav Y 7 , va ,, .H if Sf X + j, 'f?i .ff 2' l X , 2- li iiigai Kc-nneth Ilanlnlaiwr Mlvlla Alt Vlarice Stvllnmn Robert Ru Guy Rader Abigail St ' - B. Franv, B. Gerh uda ssvll unrf A., Q - 1: fsvfw Q 4- 4' fl 4 FN WG! -fn Fa 1-ulty Alvin Taylor Madge 1Illf'llIll01'C Kent Midgrf-tt Adviser Depw'fmel1i5.' lfkzrzzffy Affm lull zlvfm fio 71 C'0ffege Cffzsyav Ofjgml l.ZIlfl.0 ll Afffzfefzks M 1151.6 Fbrelf Jim f4f'f1ffe111y Hzlflzol' f -if X Gb V-5 X f'...n'W PRHTTHLY PEAR P 'g... '.i ' J M ' f' Qgfw . l 1 ,raw .. V 9 tl ffw.'f E5 3 .qw.fe1xf'mt2.5 Yi- Q- 153 Mm rn. QL. ., ., Ht? 331 1 '1 M4 ,. 1 5 - ' : lil R R P N 1 legs , HSE' rr Mil .i it E Eifiif EZ! , H UTI 3,4 'n MC. 3, fi. 1. , 22153 vgu ' 'A . f 512 :K W , N97 9 4 ALLAN CLARK LEMON: Master of Arts, Iowa University. Phi Delta Kappa. Dean. Education and Psychology. ROBERT GEORGE RAYMER: Master of Arts, -1. . Q fl W J if F y. ti 4 1 l vw I QQ 5. Northwestern University. . Pi Kappa Delta. i. 4 it Registrar. . Q QM History and Political Science. 'HQ ' . V554 V its P 4 Hz iggfgx ' PAUL MILFORD ADAMS: Q Master of Arts, jj il? 1 1 iw Northwestern University. Phi Beta Kappa. . .Q n ig gi Biology. . 1 l A 3 mai: f' I flip wig. F' 4 ' 22 5 W gf: Y 13' Af Aff ' 'V . .ff . 'S ' , P iii: it 1 5 lrfir gi '31 .fi v.,.,.- 1 .. QQ 11. , ....1 lall WILLIAM M. WIBLE: 1 , 5 .,,, QV 1 . A it '-t 'i Master of Arts, IE -fu: Miyzatf l l .5 l Indiana University. 4 Q 5 . ,v., , i Ji Mathematics. . r M K . fl . E ' 2 E -a M 'tt l tlt' ' Q tif ir , . ,W A1 1'-nz, V14 .x K 'QC -4, 1 V. -if Y . x 'L . -4 ,dl ' ',,.obnr'b'i x,..sL-4 -A V -:Q PRICKLY PEAR lQA T.l..:Q ' MARIE BALDWIN TAIT: Graduate Normal College, University of New Brunswick. Dean of Women. MARGARETHA ASCHER: Master of Arts, Doctor of Philosophy, University of Michigan. Modern Languages. GERTRUDE BOYD CRANE: Bachelor of Arts, fifii gaggf V - f iii? Montana Wesleyan College. 7 ,nly Religious Education. ., S' '- I 1 V, 5:3512 wil W' ,I , ' fa f' im .M i :gl ' W7 Q. BLANCHE HELEN CRAWFORD: Bachelor of Arts, Montana Wesleyan College. Phi Kappa Delta. English. 0 - ,. .5 . ..-.. f.2 'r...-1.... ..l ! 1 9235 !'f'... Q.Q...L-..f' Qf... . r .M 6' i ' iligj fl 1INf f Q552 1 'J . ' 3 A- 1 '- A '5g7Q?k5535f,fk,f1Ig 'D ,f-h,f,.. i -. ,K Qaw, 1. pf as ek ,. . ' 'lf 5' T aj xi X' Q' W is Hx I , il. 4 .w tf ln A' , .M-- 'f ' ,J 'Wig l .lv lr sql 1 , sf ,fill lf' ' 'Ev 1153 'C - fats' iii '3 f55-' lfpz il :LF ' ., , N' Q E., . S.. ' x l L , n . illil A lflir Emil fir: lil? l.,'. Vx Ljll U.. x.. Q mg, N El Q H.: . g , .E A sir: lil? Eli ge? Mg' V' ,X 3235 ra W' -4 fi if? ig!! ill, IHQ lk 'Sf' Pip if fl Y' .,3, . . aw. s lgilfl iff ,, l. lift fa fail i l , 'J-52 ,riff Ms .Tl is 5: ffl? Elf sit if -l gin' l Z M? 2 wi' wig :NE 0 if. stir: I 'VW li wifi .. 3' 5 M21 mfs gig., .f a .ff ,K E. s-ff l ,. .ir 75 ii iw: W . We hifi, f 5Q'7 fi 5-fig 2351 f. W 3535 wif we i' is f Will 2 me, if , 1 - 5 .s 1 ' 7- 1' 'nl ' .74 i' '15 flier if X -Z 1' 1, A iii ?1 5' fx ll . ff ,, 1 V we 2 : ,WN ,,,.,M...,. f A J . ' Yiil-hfivilg E' Q gl '- -- -suis 21- is - . ..,... H H , z ff: --1 . 4 A 3 V'i't,,,f: Qill ,. , i ' f f15'?? i221l.jAffff,1'nj' M 1 ,. MARY KATHERINE BIRCH: Master of Arts, De Pauw University Phi Beta Kappa. Classical Languages. FRED W. KELSER: Bachelor of Music, Otterbein University. Bachelor Arts, Montana Wesleyan College. Director of Conservatory, RETA MARIAN JASPER I Northwestern School of S Expression. J. ELBERT CHADWICK: Graduate in Piano. Syracuse University. Piano. Voice. peech. l I l 4 l l V J A fQl.'.'fkg. ?',:.Ql P RICKLY PEAR 1 f .1 w 1 1 4 l . I . RUTH GOODRICH: A Master of Arts, I ' University of California . 1 English. 1 ' RICHARD C. SMITH: Bachelor of Arts, P State University of Iowa. Commercial. rr ,- 4 F SADIE B. BRYSON: P n University of Minnesota fTeacher's Coursej Home Economics. fa A1 I 1 I l fl ' HORACE M. LANE: I Bachelor of Arts, W 4 Montana Wesleyan College. lv Pi Kappa Delta. O - Principal Academy. P1 , A I I A .,..r are 1.923 'F 4 5 ' n . .Q m , 5 ,X . P' 'ks 4-1 fl- 1 ,H .U -.1 f , . ,-K' , xg, . ,. z 1 x 2? ERN IGST ll. 1+'1ll11lJRIL7liS: Kansas University. Boys Lozulersliip. AVIS F. HOPIQINS: Buclie-lor of Philosophy, University of Chicago. Fra-ncli and English. HAROLD N. BARHAM: Master of Science, Bethany College, Linclsborg, Kaus Sigma Xi. Cliemistry. 11017721.77 iyfm 270 11 It is a fine thing when a college presents splendid buildings and equipment, it is a delightful thing when the campus spreads stretches over green and tree clad fields, but in the end a college stands or fails because of her faculty. Wesleyans buildings number but two, her campus is a small patch of grass, nevertheless she is a college brought to high attainments through her faculty leadership. During the year Wesleyan was admitted into the membership of American As- sociation of colleges. an organization which has strict eligibility rules of admittance, one of which demands that a college to hold membership to hold membership must have at least eight standard departments with instructors heading them having no less than Masters of Arts degrees. Wesleyan easily met this requirement along with the others which specify that the institution must have a certain amount of building and equipment. The services of an efficient and enthusiastic faculty is the privilege of the Wes- leyan student body. With such leadership the college has excelled in the activities such as athletics, glee club and chorus work, dramatics, forensics and those scholas- tic attainments which come about by the personal help and sacrifice of the faculty. In or out of the class room they are ever willing to help. Perhaps as students we do not appreciate the faculty as much as we should. But dare we say that our Seniors of this year in looking back over the four years of college work, who in their present triumph cannot but help recall the personal help of faculty members and in so doing breathe a sigh of appreciation for the things that have been done for them. Lest we forget let us pay tribute to a faculty which has striven for our best interests. Emfowmefzf Erma' There is perhaps no other epoch in the history of Wesleyan more important to the growth of the college than the launching of the en- dowment campaign in the year 1924. Students and friends of Wesleyan are enthusiastic over the prospects for a successful completion of the drive which will mean a 3300.000 endowment for the college in adddition to 2l42tm,o0tJ for huildings and equipment. Such a, need for Wesleyan has long been apparent. Difficulties which have hindered its growth in the past will be brushed aside by the financial foundation which this endowment will secure. However, Wesleyan is not to be downed by any such handicap as the lack of a permanent financial status. She has fought for and maintained a high standard of scholarship and faculty leadership. Victories have been won against other institutions of learning much larger than Wesleyan, both within and without the state. With the launching of the 1924 drive for the endowment Wes1eyan's future is assured. Builded upon victories in the past her victories in the future will place her along side the best. The endowment is a big step in that direction. May its success never be iinpared. l l I 1 I L t t L ,KJ 15? rf W Ak flctlml l M, WMI M 10 W I SENKOKS, I L.-if'7'L...T'....Qj PRICKLY PEAR lf.... l.AL'f'ff.l.Q'f l 1 . THOMAS WESLEY BUMGARNER, B. A. Biology, History. 1 Gallipolis, Ohio, High School, '16. Daedalian. Pi Kappa Delta, Special Distinction. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 2-4. History Club, 2-3-4. French Club, 2-3-4. Dramatic Club, 1. Annual Staff, 3. Glee Club, 1-2-3-4. Male Quartet, 1-2-3-4. Football, 2-3-4. Basketball, 2-3-4. Debate, 2-3-4. President Senior Class, 4. President Student Body, 3-4. Nominee Rhodes Scholarship, Tennis, 2-3-4. 4. FLORA MAE BIEBER, B. A. Education, English. Montana Wesleyan Academy, '15, Philodorian. Y. W. C. A. French Club, 3-4. Ladies Chorus, 4. Homiletics, 4. ARTHUR Z. BOID, B. A. Economics, Biology. Montana Wesleyan Academy, '20. Daedalian. Pi Kappa Delta. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3. Science Club, 3. French Club, 3. ' Dramatic Club, 3. Business Manager Annual, 3. Debate, 3-4. Oratory, 2-4. - 1 L . R i i. Y F' P P i I' L. I P F 5 R' 'T' .sa-. M l' .- bv- ...- 1, B 7 .4451 1923 4 I J l 1 4 1Q.'Q'f'LI'..4fj PRICKLY PEAR o 1 F it 'Ili EDGAR L, BOWERS, B. A. 2 9 Economics, Chemistry. Culbertson High School, 'l9. I 4. Philodorian. i I.. Science Club, 3. i W Club, 1-2-3-4. P Glee Club, 1-2-3-4. - Dramatic Club, 1-2-3-4. 5, i Football, 1-2-3-4.. 1 Basketball, 1-2-3-4. F Track, 1-2. 4 a Student Council, 3. '- President College Body, 4. li f fi 1 4 1 CHRISTINA KNUDSEN, B. A. v English, Education. ' Roundup High School, '18. Daedalian. 34 Y. W. C. A. President, 3. t' 4 4 Ladies Chorus, 1-2. P' Secretary Student Body, 4. , g 4 4 ADALINE L. MCKENZIE, B. A. A History, Education. V 1 Fergus County High School, '19. Philodorian. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 3. , Lg History Club, 2-3-4. i 1 Dramatic Club, 2. I, 'l Girl's W Club, 2-3-4. 4 Annual Staff, 3. l Gospel Team, 2-3-4. Homiletics, 4. 1 , GEORGE GILES RUssELL, B. A. t 3, Mathematics, Economics. im.. Chouteau County High School, '18, 5 g Philodorian. 3 Science Club, 3. l W Club, 1-2-3-4, President, 4. ' .Q Dramatic Club, 2. Q Glee Club, 1-2-3-4. l Double Quartet, 4. fb Orchestra, 3. Ai, Football, 1-2-3-4. P- 4 Basketball, 1-2-3, Captain, 3. t 5 President Athletic Association, 2-3-4. ' President Philodorian Society, 4. A -..t 'w .-.'.I 2.a-,'I...I , ...iv 1923 1,1 f7 3f..l 7' .J I P RIC K LY P E AR C i yd. .JV ,L 1, ,xy EMILY W. SWAN, B. A. French, Education. Li Fromberg High School, '18, I r Daedalian. . President French Club, 3. President Science Club, 3. ' . President Dramatic Club, 2-3. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 2-3. Annual Staff, 3. Manager Athletic Association, 3. Orchestra, 2. ' ' v WILLIAM ADELBERT REDFIELD, B. A. .ll . 1 English, Education. f Montana Wesleyan Academy, '21, I - ' 9 w Philodorian. Y. M. C. A. President, 2. Dramatic Club, 1-4. President Philodorian, 2-4. t f I Capital City Collegian, 2. Debate, 1-2-4. g,,- .f , Oratory, 2-4. V Student Council, 2. f 1 Nominee Rhodes Scholarship, 4. ' f . 1 v 1 Homiletics, 4. ,IQ .tn 1 MERRILL H. SMITH, B. A. Y Chemistry, Education. f Montana Wesleyan Academy, '20. it I ,Q 'Philodorian. X, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 2-3. Science Club, 3. VT' French Club, 2-3-4. Dramatic Club, 1. Annual Staff, 3. Orchestra, 2. f Yell Leader, 2-3-4. Homiletics, 4. ,jdf EDITH SWEETLAND, B. A. Education, English. Montana Wesleyan Academy, '20. 1 1' Daedalian. . Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 1-2. F French Club, 2-3. 'V 1 Dramatic Club, 1. 1, Girl's W Club, 2-3-4. H5 I Student Council, 2-3. gi' --I.. f s I 'L 1 923 A L 0 i , l n, s .9 .Q - .sf Yi 'i .-7 fr-..Q '-..fj PRICKLY PEAR lf.... 'I,f'ff-lQ.l ADELA R. ALT: Billings High School, 20. Daedalian. History Club, 1-2-3. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 1-2-3. Annual Staff, 3. President Y. W. C. A., 3. Class Secretary, 3. 1 JAMES S. BUMGARNER CFirst Semesterj Cheshire, Ohio, High School, '20. Daedalian. Football, 2-3. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 2-3. Track, 1. Glee Club, 3. History Club, 2-3. Dramatic Club, 2. M. LILLIAN BUMGARNER: Cheshire, Ohio, High School, '14. Daedalian. Glee Club, 1-2-3. Daedalian Quartet, 1-2-3. Vice-President Daedalians, 1-3. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 3. President College Body, 2. x 19.1.3 ..,....J l 1 Daedalian. 1 1 W 'I I 'I 1 PRICKLY PEAR 1 HSUEH PIN CHANG: K Peking University, 1-2. A. M. N. W., 3. Chinese Student's Alliance in the U. S. Homiletics, 3. LILLIAN J. GORDON: Philodorian. - Y. W. C. A., 1-2-3. 1 1 . Secretary Le Cercle Francais, 2-3. KENNETH R. HAMMAKER: 1 1 Great Falls High School, '18, Daedalian. 1 Pi Kappa Delta. . W Club, 1-2-3-4. Oratory, 2. President Y. M. C. A., 2. 1 Debate, 3. Dramatic Club, 2. 4 College Member Student Council, 3. Editor Annual, 3. President of Daedalian, 2-3. .A .11 ....a '! 1923 uili i fi. 1 P P l K 5 4 A Montana Wesleyan Academy, '2O. V' Y s Hn 4 ' 1 if Y.- 7L,.QfTf1g. 7',...Qj PRICKLY PEAR 1 B l 1 3 i IRMA L. HUNTER: 1 Montana Wesleyan Academy, '2O. Daedalian. 1 .1 . Ladies Chorus, 1-2-3. rl Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 1-2. 4 Orchestra, 1. F Girl's VV Club, 1-2-3. Montana Wesleyan Academy, '20. Philodorian. History Club, 1-2-3. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 1-2-3. ' Dramatic Club, 1-2. if 4 Student Council, 2. .1 Annual Staff, 3. F- 4 l J. KENT MIDGETT: 7' Sumatra High School, '20, Daedalian. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 2-3. History Club, 1-2-3. Annual Staff, 3. Basketball, 1-2-3. A ALPHRETVTA METZ: Fergus County High School, '20. Daedalian. Q Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 3. Gir1's W Club, 2-3. Science Club, 2-3. Q French Club, 2. Dramatic Club, 2. ' Secretary of Girl's Athletic Ass'n, 2. J A A ...J 1 V 4 P MADGE MUCHMORE: ' fa P RICK LY P EAR 1 1 . GUY H. RADERZ -1 Malta High School, '20, L 1 Philodorian. - President Y. M. C. A., 3. Science Club, 2. Ti Annual Staff, 3. 3 A. M. N. W., 1-2-3. F Debate, 3. Football, 1-2-3. Track, 1. 1 Homiletics, 3. r 1 ESTHER OLSON: Montana Wesleyan Academy, '20, Daedalian. J Y. W. C. A. French Club, 1-2. W Ladies Chorus, 1. Homiletics, 3. . 4 ' ROBERT RUSSELL: Chouteau County High School, '16. Philodorian. French Club, 2. J W Club, 1-2-3. Football, 2-3. Basketball, 1-2-3, Captain, 3. Track, 2. Tennis, 2. A 4 CLARICE J. STELLMON: pf Choueau County High School, '18. Daedalian. 1 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 1-3. Annual Staff, 3. Pi Kappa Delta, 1-3. 4 President Y. W. C. A., 3 Debate, 1-3. I 'V P .R-'wwf' r -W' 'wwf 1 ?fH 'r' .f' 'af' -,L ....... .JT 1923 TZ.. A fn.-. 1 Pi Kappa Delta. , ...Q ff'f'127'...Qj PRICKLY PEAR V, 1 M W ,wi F J., MORRIS E. STANFORD: Flathead County High School, '19. Philodorian. . Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 1-2-3. 1 Glee Club, 1-2-3. Basketball, 1-2. Tennis, 1-2-3. Orchestra, 1. President of Class, 1-2. ,gd VY? 1 rgtyil i f 1 VERA V. SWEETLAND: ' Montana Wesleyan Academy, '21, Daedalian. Y. W. C. A. French Club, 1-3. Ladies Chorus, 1-3. A.. VP ABIGAIL Z. STUART: A! 5 Fergus County High School, '20, V Daedalian. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 2-3. 1 History Club, 1-2-3. Annual Staff, 3. - Homiletics, 3. 1 1 f lf ALVIN F. TAYLOR: A Great Falls High School, '10, Philodorian. 1 1' Annual Staff, 3. 1 Glee Club, 3. 1, Debate, 3. M Homiletics, 3. 1 r Pi Kappa Delta.. My l 1 l . -X . My , f li ff .z'v 1 9 23 Montanabs state house as it looks in those November days when Jack Frost comes and goes and football wars have been lost and won. Situated but a few blocks from the college this magnificent building holds majestic sway in the vision of Wesleyan students. It is the first building to catch the attention of the eye on leaving the entrance of Helena hall, Classes in political science and history often take advantage of its nearness and study the problems of government first hand during the legislative sessions. Sophomore Clary Hz'5!ory After the first summer's vacation the newly-made sophomores returned to thc college ready to take up their tasks once more. Organized and brimming over with pep they entered into the various activities of the school with a zeal which they steadfastly maintained throughout, the year, taking prominent parts in every activity. Of course the first thing on the program was the annual inter-class scrap. Such a time as they had! In spite of some hardships when events did not work out in the way desired, the Sophomores maintained their good spirits and their enthusiasm. In the crowning event of the fracas, the Freshmen-Sophomore football game, the Sophisticates won by the score of 3 to 0. Such rejoicing had never been heard in the halls of the dormitory. In football the class was ably represented by several members of the first team. The fact that the underclassinen have so well acquitted themselves during the first two years speaks well for the welfare of the team in the next few seasons. In basketball there were not so many representatives but still the class honor was upheld by those who were there. Even in debate this class had its placeg several members belonged to the Pi Kappa Delta due to their efforts during the Freshman year and others were made eligible by their partaking in inter-collegiate debate during the second year. From the foregoing one might infer that the members of the Sophomore class were too busy with extra-curricular activities to bother with the simple problem of studying, but such is not the case. In this class can be found some of the shining lights of the college so far as intellectual honors went. In school spirit this class had never been lacking, but during the second year this enthusiasm found vent in an especially pleasing manner. Before nearly every foot- ball game there was some sort of a pep meetingg one remarkable thing about these meetings was the fact that in almost every one of them some membrs of the Sophomore class had prominent places. By the readiness with which these people gave themselves wholeheartedly to any enterprise which might help their school they have won for themselves a very valuable resultg namely, the feeling, which will come in later years. that they formed a vital part of the school life. Not only in the more tangible influential affairs of the college life but also in the more spiritual places did this class take its part. On the Y. W. C. A. cabinet were five sincere and hardworking girls, each one trying her best to boost her department and at the same time to help her fellow workers to turn out the best results of combined labor. The boys of the class were not left out as regards this phase of school lifeg on the Y. M. C. A. cabinet they did their bit to make the or- ganization a vital force in the lives of the student body. This class has displayed a very congenial and happy disposition throughout its first two years, and from all appearances this condition will continue to exist. The feeling of fellowship has been strong, and the degree of mutual co-operation has been large. It is the hope of the student body that this class may continue to progress and to add to the glory of Wesleyan's name by its love and service to its Alma Mater. CLASS OFFICERS President .................................. .......................,.. M ILO DEAN Secretary and Treasurer ........ ,...... E VELYN BROWNELL E2 3 6522 S i gl: l L-M . YN' I f Xxln MIN V! N Nwf' 4-Q 3 Q- i : Biff ' I-P Q .- I S T' K :K .. . A ' 5? ,f wrwmmw ,sg Bessie Bennett Ford Bailor Bessie Allen Evelyn Brownell Vera Brown lvlilo Dean Verneta Cheney Linus Carleton ,rf r,JV', QQ Q , -Q, .X XA - HU M41 W ...K 1 3 453, - f 454, 4 ,Q Ruth Edsill James lvlcGovney 'E Edwin Dover Lillie Edsill Alvin Kreiman Edward Haynes Helen Richards Robert Nliller . 1 so . N: Qi' W' FQ 'H K ' , 1 fl if Y' f-ff A34 f ZA V A 5 5:9 ., 1, X Wgw f gy in Mildred Williams Harry Sawyer Nlargrete Knudsen Lawrence Dean Auttie Walter Robert Morris Ernest Balyeat Elva Swectland Stephen Coburn I 1.1 1111-11 wl1m11 men w11clc11111 us ill I feel so I1lllCI1 or gumlllfess still, Ill 111011 wl1u111 1111111 1ll'Ul10l1I1l'k? lliviuu I I'i11nl so lIlll1'll of sin und blot, I llcrsilatc lu mlruw il line BIWGGII the two, wl1e1'c Gull has 1101. S1'ff'1'ff'.fkfP'0111 flu' f10EIl1.f qi 1110711111 Illiffwr Ffl'.S'A7lIH7l Cfayf H1'5f0ry In September of nineteen hundred and twenty-two, sixty Freslnnen entered the halls of Montana Wesleyan Vollege. These youngsters were suave in manner and in voiee, and their fat-es betrayed no feeling of awe or of respect for upperclassmeng not until one looked into their hearts did one find the quivering spirit of fear and wonder. Soon after the opening of the school term the children organized so as to be ready for class battles. It is not safe for an outsider to state which class won in the matter of lock-ups, trips to the country, theaterparties, and so forthg each class steadfastly maintains its roosterish and bull-doggish attitude and mere onlookers. who value their lives, are wise enough to keep still as to the results. t'ertain foolish members of the Frosh class persuaded themselves that their greenish tints were successfully hidden beneath their masks of equality and bravado, and tried to follow the bluffing tactics of older students. The poor dears did not realize that any art must be practiced before perfection can be attained, and that a foundation of a reputation as a good student is an absolute requirement for bluffing. They quit-kly and painfully discovered their lack of preparation along this line, and most of them settled down to a year of hard work so as to be able to enjoy themselves properly in the later three years of college life. In the activities of the school the Frosh have done their share. They furnished six lnen on the football field, of whom two members, by their application and in- terest, found places on the first team and won their letters. In basketball the class made a good showing by having four men out on the gymnasium floor. Two of the Freshmen were members of the first team and aided materially in adding to their colleges t'ame. In debate the Freshmen were represented on several teams and even in the musical organizations of the school they made room for themselves. With the thought of Wesleyan's future advancement at heart, the Freshman class should for the next three years strive as much as it has during the past year. Every Freshman class instinctively asserts itself in the college lifeg for its own survival it must think of selfish ends. In the following years, having put aside childish things. it devotes itself to the interests of the school. This is the goal of the class of nineteen hundred and twenty-six. CLA SS OFFICERS President .,.. fsfsr .,.... D E FORREST REED P Vice-President ,.,,,t.i.,, EARL HAWLEY Secretary ,l,.,,,, ......... R UTH NOAKES Treasurer ,,,,.... BERNICE SMITH f fi K Y- .-.f QE, t -f ,j,f,f. ,Jil ,,.---7' ,-fi 'ff' ' , 7 O -2 .JE I-an '7 f , ' A-,, xr 'aw' ,fl 4 Earl Buck Ruth Beardsley Francis Bartlett Edith Bieber Frieda Bieler Gabrielle Canary Blanche Brown Pearl Boid Chester Cooper Alta Carpenter 1. f -my lam Jw 2 i g 5 .. WA 'M 751. ff. ff' X f J- figsgm A . A ya ,w . A, v , X wr X BR. William Dirrim Zoe Dawes John Fawcett Lily Edwards Alice Friedrich Herman Glo ...ar Lauren Donaldson rnmett Doles Edith Grigg E ege Harriet Haynes 7 5 ' 1 I 1 WW all URIFKQ, PEAR 'a.. 'f.rL'f'., ibm Nlarie Graham Earl Hawley Mildred Gilchrist Norman Korn ' Norris Jewel Charles Howard William lllman 5 Dorothy Huston Ellwood Grissom Edith Kammeyer . ..,-.,. .pd 7- v -, h,f,,f-.-,- pf' ' . .4-r 'L.,ui: ..,,-a, A- ...L,..- 4 51 Walter La Bonte Patrick Nlullikin X X lifzffgff f , A M' :ff W , J ?ff5fC 'f4' -Lf M a ry N e l so n Cecil Ivlallahan lvlarion Lane Ernest Millikan Owen Morris Elizabeth Nlidgett A Raymond Kreps rthur Neill Margaret Schoonover Gerald Welch V Margaret Shelhamer Myrtle Smith Hazel Rutledge Bernice Smith Pauline Welch Harry Shierson Ruth Ann Noakes Forrest Tibbits FX .ff V 9 15' aa - ,Qi -as Norman Sandberg Harry Mitchell Ethel Weppler Margaret Tullock Sibyl ' DeForrest Reed Joseph Cannmg Daniels lQI.f6'lYIlj7 Deparfllzefll A new departure of the Prickly Pear this year is the literary department, created for the purpose of letting those people talented in the use of the pen manifest their ability. It has secured some gratifying results. In order that more interest might be stimulated in the department the staff offered two first prizes of 5155.00 each and two second prizes of 5142.50 each for the best stories and poems. Many students entered the contest, the work presented being of high quality. The task of choosing the productions for the prizes was a difficult one, inasmuch as the excellency of the work was so nearly on a par. The prizes awarded were as follows: Story: First Prize- The Letter, Deforest Reed. Second Prize- Old Ladies Home, Edith Grigg. Honorable Mentionff Blessed Are the Peacemakersf' Helena Richards. Pm-nts: First Prize- Moonlight on Mt. Helena, Adelbert Redfield. Second Prize-'tt'ommencementf' Lillian Gordon. Honorable Mentions A Bum Rhyme, Owen Morris. - J 9 .-.,, - v, If fs' . , B v 4-v 11 x gg, I .sa Ptq. 15511: I 4 . - u- a - i -al, v' R A :5 A-' .I 4. J 'A u Moonfzlgbf Over M0llHf Helefzez How still the moonlight lies upon the hills, Upon the mountains white and on the town. The whimsic breeze with Springtime's promise thrills, And stars from out the purple dome look down To twinkle blessings on the quiet scene. Beyond the Valley of the Prickly Pear, With face upturned, the Sleeping Giant lies, He seems almost to breathe the mellow air, Yet he will silent lie beneath the skies, As he has ever lain since Time began. Who made the Hilisi' Who made the mountains hoar? And who the solemn moon for light devised? Tonight below the stars that awful Power Comes flooding in the soul with glad surprise, And gives the work of day its great Amen. --ADELBERT REDFIELD. 9 . X xr ani., Lv. . ,- fh' ' 1 '-,vli Q .x - 'Y - J - 41 A1 RN ,f -3 xQ 3 ig' if gg ,, Aw 1 ,A-A-1 ' ' -1 -W ,,w'fA, .,f,,..- ' ' 4 3 ' ff . , V1 6 ' ,fpg .' ,,,v,wf . , V, .2 A M46 VAVA HAWK. NELL PHILLIPS, VERNA HAWK, Home Economics. ARCHIE JOSCELYN, BESS OAKES, ALSTON PARKINSON English. Music. Nlusic. Home Economics. Nlusic. f, ' X4 f , f, f, , ,V i I l,1.f6'l'5Ilj! SOl'!.Ff!-C5 In the building ot' personality and the furtherance of Wesleyan ideals the Col- lege Literary Societies play an important part. There are two such literary societies, the Philodorian and the Daedalian. The activities of these two organizations are many sided and although their purpose is literary culture, they develope the social life of their members through their animal banquets Zllld through the opportunities they offer the students for association with one another. Talents are found and developed by means of the programs given every week. At these programs the mem- bers are afforded the opportunity to participate in reading, public speaking, musical performances, and debate, the latter phase receiving more attention than any other because of the keen interest of the school in intercollegiate forensics. A great deal of zest and enthusiasm is added to the work by the friendly rivalry of the two societies. For some time past the annual intersociety debate has awakened active interest among the students. The zeal shown along this line was much intensified, when in 1919. a loving c11p was presented to the two societies by Jerome Schaffer of New York. The rules pertaining to the ownership ot' the cup are that the society winning the intersociety debate should have it in custody for one year, and that either society which should for three successive years win the debate should receive the cup as its permanent property. The Daedalians won the first debate and the Philodorians the second. Thus this year's debate was awaited with unusual interest. After being carefully chosen tl1e representatives of the two organizations could be found at the library at all hours laboriously pouring over books and magazines. In various corners of the halls little groups of students might be heard discussing the probable outcome of the debate. At last the day set for the occasion in the Chapel decorated with the colors of the two societies, the students and visitors from the city awaited the contest. As the speakers ascended the platform excitement ran high. Through- out the battle of wits the opposing teams seemed evenly matched. After the last speaker had finished the judges leisurely made their decisions, tOh, how cruelj the audience tense with anxiety. The decision was announced two to one in favor of the Daedalians. Thus. for the coming year the Daedalian Literary Society is the custodian of the Loving cup. Another interesting phase of the literary work is the joint meeting held during commencemfnt weck which is open to the public. The programs besides providing an evening of pleasant entertainment, gives to the people of thc city an idea of the work that is being done. The year closed for the Literary Societies leaving them feeling that their work is worth while, and with an enthusiasm for the tasks of the coming year. PHILODORIAN DAEDALIAN Guy Rader Arthur Boid Alvin Taylor' Robert Miller Adelbert Redfield Thomas Bumgarner Inter-Society Debaters YM' Pb1'f0zf0r1'f11z Ll.f6'l'KIlfj! Society ,wa Y .3 1 gf t gil. -4 ,. f E f l The l'hilodorian Literary Society organized as college society in 1919 has for the past four years made steady progress toward its motto Desirous of All Good. Placing its ideals high it has steadily strived to attain them. In its annual initiation banquet many new numbers were initiated into the spirit which permeates the society. Its members have been found in all phases of collegiate and intra- collegiate activities. It has been its endeavor to give to each of its members something in the way ol' lite1'ary culture which will make a bigger 111an because of his deeper and truer understanding of life. It has tried to inspire self confidence where it was lacking and to give a. chance to the man who might otherwise be left out. Though its work may not have been spectacular it feels that it has met a 1'eal need in the lives of Wesleyan students. Prcsident ,ce,.. Vice President Secretary ...... Treasurer ,,,,.. Attorney ....,... Sgt.-at-Arms t'haplin ......c..c IJf7l70KZl07'IfZ7Z QU2.L'FFf First Tc-rm ....., Adelbert Redfield V..,..lvlorris Sanford ...,..Ruth Noakes ......Alvi11 Taylor ......Adaline McKenzie ce..i .Elwood Grissom ......Merrill Smith Second Term Giles Russell Edwin Dover Margaret Shelhamer Merrill Smith Adaline McKenzie Harry Sawyer Adelbert Redfield Third Term Morris Sanford Robert Russell Margaret Tullock Robert Morris Madge Muchmore Auttie Walter Ruth Noakes f 'vi' ws- ,,,, 5 W is W 'Q' 1 . - Agp I Q ,X Q Q ix Giles Russell Evelyn Brownell Archie Joscelyn Helen Richards Robert Nlorris Bessie Bennett Forrest Tibbits Alvin Kreiman Dorothy Huston Sumner Crane Flora Bieber James NIcGovney Cecil Nlallahan Norris Jewel Edith Bieber Edwin Dover DeForrest Reed Ethel Weppler t Coo er Verneta Cheney Auttie Walter Mildred Gilchrist Madge Ivluchmore Ches er p fi ,5 is Q ' ii fl ,,, , 1, 4 Ia , ' 'nfs , xiii X. r ff. an ll aff? ,,r. -4, 1' fir. V M Y ,, 4 7 X W 5 ij ra i - V , , A 4 , ,.,, V , ,l f 1 1 ,.,., A Alvin Taylor Norman Sandberg Edith Kammeyer Francis Bartlett Edgar Bowers Harry Shierson Addie McKenzie Lillian Gordon Harry Sawyer Bessie Allen Margaret Shelhamer Ford Bailor Marion Lane Alta Carpenter Adelbert Redfield Margaret Tullock Ruth Ann Noakes Morris Sanford Merrill Smith Robert Russell Zoe Dawes Guy Rader Ellwood Grissom l i C0llZllZKllC6IlZ67lf fWith Apologies to Alan Seegerl I have a rendezvous with life Out on some Crowded thoroughfare, When June is born mid perfumed air, And many-splendored hush of dawn. I have a rendezvous with life When June comes back on joy-winged feet It may be in some huts-seared mart Where souls are sick with eankered sin That I shall meet this Lord called life It may be I still strive alone. I have a rendezvous with life, In some sad city gray with pain, When June trips light thru sun sweet lanes In misty robes of rose-pearled sheen. God knows the yearning of the heart, To pass the hours in youth glad dreams Where sorrow is forgot and joy, And gold are kings supreme of all And deep desire flames thru the night. But I've a rendezvous with life At morning in some fear scourgerl town, When June brings lure of winding road, God give me courage strong and true. That I fail not my rendezvous. -LILLIAN GORDON. f1t'f1'f1f1'f111 I,1'femfjf Soczkfy ,7 X xy V V ...ws ,fu Organized in 1915, the llaedalian Literary Society has ever since been a source ot' life and inspiration to the school. It. has firmly stood behind those things which would niahe tor a greater Wesleyan, giv- ing ot' its time and energy toward that end. In all of the activities of the st-hool it has supplied its number of participants. The success of the present year has manifested itself in various activities. Beginning with the annual initiation banquet shortly after the opening of school it has steadily progressed through a debating cycle in which two medals were given, through an open program given in May, and on to the close of sc-hool with the feeling of having accomplished something worth while. Ilzzefffzfflzff Qf22k'w'f President ,,,...c,... Vice President , Secretary ,,,..,,t,e . Treasurer ........... Parliamentarian Historian ,,,,Y,,,... Director General Custodian ,,,,e,,,,.. Vhaplin ....,,t. Sgt.-at-Arms T First Tc-rm St-cond 'l'e1'n1 Kenneth llammaker Lillian Bumgarner t'larice Stellmon Thomas Bumgarner Vera Brown Abigail Z. Stuart Arthur Boid Lawrence Dean Linus Varleton Milo Dean I Robert Miller t'hristina Knudsen Bernice Smith Thomas Bumgarner Lauren Donaldson Abigail Z. Stuart Clarice Stellmon Kenneth Hammaker Linus Varleton Jack Fawcett qv la' , ' 'Q 1 ' A Sas an 1, 85' Q I., ,. ,- gi t 4 A , . 2 3? V . ij,-W Gabrielle Canary Edward Haynes Emily Swan Ruth Edsill Emmett Doles Thomas Bumgarner' Lillian Bumgarner Nlargrete Knudsen Raymond Kreps Elizabeth Nlidgett Edith Sweetland Edith Grigg Harriet Haynes Esther Olson Linus Carleton Irma Hunter Kenneth Hammalcer Vava Hawk Arthur Boid James Bumgarner Verna Hawk wf if ff 'Q Q ' It ' 3 ' ff'- , 1.7 j 1 2 ' fi sf ? Q j ig? L ' 5 ..., X eg- ' ni: 1' . Q lap' K f D 5 1 -ff pgw, 1 ? ' f R 6 Y, Ai, have 'X' 3 in X 2' fl 7 ,. .. Q X 1 f ..,, W' if V' ff ,V v ,ev 1 1: 4 '?? ,VifW 1 A 'ff 'mf uf? ,X Q, T , Qi . 4' A Y-V ,, 2? Y 1 ff ', , 14, . ' ,r V ff! IVIT1 I , f ,, 2 4 r M ... ' if A ' 4 59 W Q . Lillie Edsill lVlilo Dean Blanche Brown Elve Sweetland Earnest Balyeat X Alphretta Metz fir JL , at' Lauren Donaldson Pauline Welch Marie Graham Kent Nlidgett Adella Alt Bernice Smith Hazel Rutledge Clarice Stellrnon Vera Brown H. P. Chang William Dirrim Vera Sweetland ,.q' Pearl Boid Robert Nliller 'Vlildred Williams Sibyl Daniels Gerald Welch Alice Friedrich Myrtle Smith Lawrence Dean Lily Edwards Christina Knudsen Earl Hawley Ruth Beardsley Ernest Nlillikan Mary Nelsoon Patrick Nlullikin John Fawcett Abigail Stuart ,va-,.a, , W .Y . s X f '- 2:5 ' if ' s 4' . . m 5 .I 3 TWV . .np -K ,, WWW? saawww 4 e-mMQWt ' , 1 ' y U s M ' 'ff if ti - Wa fm v. 1 ,eg EJ af. ff . H 'W fig! f ff L ie .9 - .12 . ' 'I - sy 3 , aaawg l L ' , rf . Y M jp 4, me if QWQW . . S -N 2 awww . ,Wwe Lauren Donaldson Thomas Bumgarner Kent Nlidgett Robert Miller Professor R. G, Raymer Edward Haynes Madge Ivluchmore Adella Alt Adaline McKenzie Abigail Stuart Ruth Edsill T196 Hz'sf0ry Club History is like Sacred writing because truth is essential to it and where truth is there God Himself is.eCervantes. The search for Truth has dominated all peoples in all lands, and through all ages. Some have sought it through philosophy. some through logic, and some through the study of human experience. Therefore, the one who searches through the pages of history is just continuing the age old pursuit. He searches not for facts but for the fundamental principles which underlie those facts. In Montana Wesleyan College a small group of students have banded themselves together for the purpose of studying history. Under the leadership of Professor Raymer they have for the past three years been taking a birdseye view of the achievements and failures of the human race in all lands. This preliminary study of the world's history will be completed this year with a semester's work on Latin America. It will then be possible for the next year to begin the more intensive work on the history of certain peoples and nations. The annual banquet of the History Club, an event which arouses much enthusi- asm, is held in honor of some great man of history. This year's banquet was held in honor of Lincoln. Dr. H. H. Swain, the assistant to the Chancellor of the Uni- versity of Montana was the chief speaker of the evening. It is also the habit of this club to have an informal social gathering each semester. These events usually take the form of mountain parties. OFTYCERS President ..,. ...... lN IADGE MUCHMORE Secretary .... .............. A DELLA ALT Le Cercfe Ffd7lCHl.f The students of the French department have not been inactive. That they might have some means of expressing the enthusiasm which they feel they have organized Le Cercle Francais. The qualifica- tions for membership are high scholarship and at least one semester of French. Its purpose is to make interesting the study of French by identifying it with the social life of the students i11 their parties and in their cultural meetings. With a large membership it is drawing the attention of the students to the study of that language and thus making possible a better understanding of the French liter- ature and through that an appreciation of the French people. President ...................................... ELVA SWEETLAND Secretary ..... ...,i.. L ILLIAN GORDON Treasurer .,,,, ....,.i.,... G RACE BIRCH J. M. N llff This is an organization of which we have heard much and of which we know very little. In spite of the secrecy, however, a few of the facts have reached us. And here they are as they have strayed past the guards which keep its secrets. In the first place it is quite evident that the membership is composed entirely of men. At intervals these members burst forth brilliantly clad in robes of purple, white and crimson, with pointed caps of the same color. Upon such occasions they make their way ponderously to the dining hall where they enjoy a repast abundantly spiced with speeches. The one other fact which has come to us that must not be left out is that the organization has as its object the fuller development of the men at Wesleyan. All else concerning this group shrouded in mystery. OFFICERS Harry Sawyer Norris Jewell Edwin Dover John Dover Ford Bailor Donald Redfield Chester Cooper Guy Rader H0f1z1'fe!z'c5 C7116 The Hoiniletics Club, the newest organization on the campus, has already justified its existence as a student group, organized for the purpose of aiding those who are preparing for special Christian service. At its meetings outlines of sermons are presented and criticized, and plans for other forms of work, such as the organiza- tion of a Sunday School, are drawn up and discussed. The Club has made its influence felt by creating an interest in the activities of the Church and by furnishing a place where those who so desire may come to discuss their problems and endeavor to find an ansWe1'. President ....,.,..,, ...... S THEPHEN A. COBURN Secretary ,,,., ....,i P HYLLIS HOLTZINGER YM if IIT C. A. am! Y M. C. A. The Young Women's and Men's Christian Associations have for their definite aim the forwarding of Uhristian principles on the college campus. Their desire is to help the students to keep a closer fellowship with God as a source of truth and of power for life and service, and to promote such Christian friendship among the students themselves as will be a joyous memory to many when they come to look back over their college life. The Y. W. t'. A. by means of its Wednesday meetings has sought to develop the spiritual side of the girl's lives. to help them to uphold a high standard of honor both in social obligations and in classroom relations, and to give them some general information on topics of civic, religious, and personal interest. The touch with the world outside the college is maintained through an Advisory Board composed of in- terested women selected from some of the churches in the city. One of the big responsibilities which the Y. W. C. A. has undertaken is the conducting of social events for the student body. The Y. W. girls have given liberally of their time to social service and much constructive work along this line has been done. The Y. M. C. A. has endeavored to become a stablizing force in the lives of the young men in the college. It brings them together each Wednesday morning for prayer and song, and frequently to listen to speakers of local and national renown. These men bring messages of real inspiration and offer our college men much help from their experience. Socially the Association has established the tradition of giv- ing an annual banquet immediately following the football season, and has made it an event always looked forward to with greatest expectations by the student body. The Associations affiliated as they are with the National organizations have contributed much to the Student Relief Fund for European students and other na- tional and world wide movements. Each Association in the past has sent a delegate to the Regional National Conferences, the Y. M. delegate going to Estes Park, Colo- rado, and the Y. W. delegate to Seabeck, Washington. The Y. W. was hostess this year to the Intercollegiate Conference of Y. W. delegates from other institutions of learning in the state. vw - f A I .K ,, ,f'f1.,,, ...MA ?H,.iC,1l., Phill. gf, ala. A1- ' Adella Alt .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,.. P resident Lilliam Bumgarner ..,..,,.., ....,..., .,A,.....,.... . M eetings Ruth Edsill ..... ,,.,,.,, U ndergraduate Representative Alphretta Metz ,,,.,.. .,,..........,,,A,,,.........,..,A,..,....... S ecretary Cecil Nlallahan Mildred Williams Verneta Cheney Abigail Clarice Madge Bessie Evelyn Stuart .,.,,. Stellmon ,,,,.. Much more Bennett .,,,,,,. Brownell ,. Ruth Goodrich ,,,.,., . A....... Vice President, Membership ,......,Publicity ...s....c..lVlusic ..,,.,..,.Finance .......lVlissionary ,,..,...,...Tr'easurer ......Social Servic'e ......Faculty Adviser ff'p..:1.,i1 PRICKLY PEAR nf,..'m:riQ If M. C. A. Cabinet Lawrence Dean ......, ,..,....,.,,....,..,.. P resident Donald 'Redfield ...... ........................,. T reasurer Morris Sanford ..,..,.. .....,..... S ocial Activities Kent Midgett .,..,.,, ....,..... V ice President Edwin Dover ..., ...,..,. R eligious Work Harry Shierson ............,.... Secretary Thomas Bumgarner ....................,.. Meetings Fred W. Kelserp. ..,......... Faculty Adviser mf -A' Q' r J ' aw 1 'rf 'WL ff .51 1923 fa., ' s...- RETA Nl. JASPER Coach of Dramatics DFZlIllEitlC'S in Wesleyan is always popular as there is a certain per cent of the students which usually has u particular interest in this field of activity. The dramatic club of last year was reorganized this year in a play production class each nleinber of which was given 21 chance to direct a cast of some short play. These productions were given on Friday afternoons immediately after the recession of classes and they proved to be very popular. The class called themselves the Helena Players, their biggest production being Alice-Sit-by-the-Fire, given at Townsend and the City auditorium, YM' Gfrfy' IIN, X116 The Girl's UW Vlub was organizerl three years ago to promote an interest in girl's athletics. The organization encourages participation in tennis, volley-ball, basketball, track, and hiking. It has tried to give zest to gymnasium classes, to learl the girls to give sufficient attention to the physical side of their flevelopinent and to preserve their health while they are at school. The Vlub has flevisecl a system of points for certain aetivities. whic-h must be cfonipletecl before aflniission is ob- tainefl, It is the hope of the IllQIlllJQl'S to niake the Girl's W Club niean to the girls what the UW Club means to the nien. OFF! CERS President , ,,,,....,, ......,....., ,,,.. , I RMA HUNTER Secretary and Treasurer .,.., ,, ,,,, DOLLY METZ ,x V 3, we 3252 Irma Hunter, President Elva Sweetland Evelyn Brownell E ' duth Sweetland Alphretta Ivletz Adaline NIcKenzie HUF' Cfub The W Club is an organization of long standing on the Wesleyan campus, being organized in 1919, from which time it has served as a stimulus for greater athletics in Wesleyan. From it football receives its momentum in the fall and from it basketball gets its start. Be- sides serving as a force in athletics it has shown itself to be behind all movements for a greater Wesleyan. The Club purchases sweaters for all of it members, the qualifications for membership being either to have played in one season eight quarters of football, to have played eight halves in basketball, or to have won five points in inter-collegiate track meet. The W Club is considered indispensable to the best interests of the school. The severity of the initiation impresses upon its new mem- bers the importance of the organization. Through its active participa- tion in all events which touch Wesleyan it has made itself a club which will endure. President ,,,...a.. ., ....... GILES RUSSELL Vice President .w,.w...i.i .,Yw..,w. R OBERT OAKES Secretary-Treasurer ,,.... EDGAR BOWERS r BOWERS All-state Fullback ALLIGN All-state Left Tackle Dean Lemon has won an enviable reputation in the state as a football roach. Giving freely of his time and energy and sacrificing much for the school he has built up a Panther football machine to be feared within and without the state. He has done much for the advancement of football in Wesleyan. May his efforts always be appreciated. BAILOR All-state Right 'Tackle MITCHELL All-state Right Halfback l 1F'.4 II Roberf Cakes CfzpzQ11'11-vfef,'f Bob has been on the line playing guard position for three years where he has Won the respect of all the squad. Cool headed and a fighter he should lead the Panthers through a-triumphant schedule next season. Foofbfzff Farr! L. Bfzifor Capifzzlz Bailor has been captain 'of the squad for three seasons. C dominant he has eve ourageous and 1' been a Source of in- spiration to his team-inates. 2 9-an ff J' df- ff 35 . 2 P I , if Q55 Panther SEZIJOII Opened' Agzzilzyf Gooffifzg The game with Gooding on the 30th opened the season for the Panthers. It was a dead cinch for the husky lads of the orange and blue. Within five minutes of the first quarter the first touchdown was carried over for the count of six with Eddie Bowers tallying another point by the work of his kicking toe. In the third quarter sweeping end runs so dazzled the lads from Idaho that another touchdown was easily scored with the half ending 14-0 in favor of Wesleyan. During the second half the second string men were sent into the game who, not to be outdone by their heavier and more experienced team-mates, the first string, charged their opponents for another touchdown. In the last quarter the contest was more even with Idaho men near the Panther goal when the final gun was shot. 21-0 the first victory of the season. Oh! Jaa! Ha! Ha! Do we believe in a black Friday? Well, yes we do now. But we didn't then, for when Friday, October 13, rolled around last fall, we all packed our little kits, we and the town, and traveled to Missoula by special train. Some class that, don't you think? Well the gang stacked up good against the Grizzlies, they did, and put up a good battle. But some how luck did not seem to be with us, for luck played in the game all right. There were many breaks of that contest, it was a game of breaks, yes, but they all broke the wrong way for our Panthers. In the first quarter it looked good for Wesleyan even if the Bruins did get a touchdown. But in the second quarter when Poky sprained his ankle and Bowers was knocked cuckoo things didn't look so good. Charging in brilliant attacks our boys pushed through the Grizzly line repeatedly but not quite far enough for the goal. Gussie at quarter was there with his old head-on smashes and Bum was a wizard in breaking the offense of the Bears, but oh! In the second half the Mis- soulians came in fresh and supple while on the other hand our men were weakened by an apparent lack of condition. They fought valiantly, the men of the orange and blue and kept the score down. Slats was an anchor on the line in defense as well as his mates. But u-um the rush of the Grizzly could not be stemmed tpostponed to a later datel. The score? 37 to 0 not in our favor! Do we believe in Omens? VVell if black Friday is one, we do! FORD L. BAILOR Cap Right Tackle Captain Bailor has just finished his third year of football as captain of the Panthers. His example and presence, both physically and mentally, have been as a spur to his team mates in time of victory and a source of inspiration in moments of discouragement and even defeat. His had been a spirit of never give up and his ideals of manliness and sportsmanship have been an indestruct- ible goal to which his team mates and others who have come in contact with him. have done well to strive. His abil- ity as a player has been well attested by his selection on the all-state team of 1922. We all regret that Ford will not be in the line-up of the Panthers next fall but Dame Rumor has it that he is to be our coach of 1923. GILES G. RUSSELL Gussie Quarterback Gussie Russell has won great praise and honor for himself and Wesleyan by his brilliant work at quarterback dur- ing the past four years. His wonderful ability as the director of his team has been recognized by fans of the gridiron all over the state and even outside of the state. His quick decisions in time of crises and his ability to carry out his part have won for him the good will and co-operation of his team mates. His great ability both on offense and defense has made him a logical con- tender for the all state team of '22. His absence from the line-up next fall will be very keenly felt. JAMES S. R. BUMGARNER Jimmie Right End Although not an all-state man Jimmie has shown himself capable of holding down the right extremity of the Pan- ther line. His ability to size up a play has placed him in good stead in many instances and he has been able to go through and get his man. A clean and sure tackler he rarely lets a.n opponent slip by. His ability to complete for- ward passes and run interference for the backfield men are two of his strong- est qualities. Jimmie is ever dependable to do his part in any circumstance and is not afraid to hit the dirt if necessary. He has already declared his intentions of returning next year so we can expect a great deal from right end next season. lliJJ'f6'1'lZlZ Hoffft' 1921 Rody MOZZIZZHZW CAIZIIZIDZPIZJ' fo ll Sbzgfe 7bZ!C'AKlI0'ZQ77l Not to be discouraged by their loss to Missoula the Panthers staged a wonder- ful comeback the following Tuesday when they met the powerful eleven from the Utah Agricultural College and held them to a lone touchdown. With the possible exception of the game with St. Charles this was the most hotly contested battle of the entire season. Its outcome was in doubt throughout all the contest and it was only the final whistle which settled this doubt. The Mormons were outclassed in practically all phases of the game. The first quarter opened with the Aggies receiving but they were downed on their forty yard line where the PZ1I1tll6l'S held until Utah was forced to punt. Then the scrimmage swayed back and forth in the middle of the field for almost the entire first quarter until a few minutes before the whistle, when the Aggies pressed for- ward and registered the first and only touchdown of the game. The second quarter was featured by a brilliant run by Dibbs Mitchell through 75 yards of a broken field and placing the ball over the line for a touchdown, only to be brought back after a foul was called by the umpire. This was the big disappointment of the game. So ended the half. The third quarter was very evenly played, neither team being able to penetrate the other's defense. During the final period the Panthers were the aggressors and a touchdown was their goal. The bleachers went wild as the Aggie defense crumbled and line smashes by Bowers and Bobby Morris and end runs by Dibbs Mitchell seemed to eat up the ground and the Panthers marched down the field. First down and ten to go! Second down and five! Look at Bobby hit that line. Third down and three to go! Gussie's brains worked fast. A center smash! Dibbs did his best, The line bent but would not break. The pigskin lay within six inches of the line, The game was lost by a scant half foot. Each man had done his best and not one was to blame. It was a wonderful game! ERNEST D. ALLEN Poky Left Tackle Last fall was Poky's second year of collegiate football. It was also his second year as a member of the Panther squad. It was also his second year as tackle on the all-state team. This in itself is enough to tell Poky's ability as a football player. Poky has a great number of strong points but we can mention only a few of them here. He is at home on the football field. His ability to go through all opposition and get the man with the ball has been recog- nized by all who have seen him play. He never fails to open up a hole for the backfield men and he is always sure to get a forward pass that comes anywhere near him. His ability to get through and block punts and intercept passes has won him much praise. We all hope to see Poky back in the line-up next fall. EDGAR L. BOWERS Eddie Fullback The fourth year of collegiate football has come and gone for Eddie Bowers. The season of '22 was his final year in Wesleyan. And Eddie has proved himself. No other fullback in the state has near come up to Eddie as has been attested by his selection as all- stale fullback, coming as it does the second time in as many years. His work in all phases of the game has been marvelous. He is equally adept at passing, tackling, blocking, hitting the line, or carry- ing the ball. His trusty boot has been the means of making several points and the outcome of many a game has been decided by his powerful and accurate punting. The Panthers will greatly miss Eddie next year and his position will be extremely difficult to fill. ROBERT RUSSELL Bobbie Right End Little but mighty Bobbie plays a stellar end position. Using his head at all times, he sizes up the opposition and never fails to do some destructive work to the at- tack. On offense he is cool and fearless, oftimes dashing through the enemy's field to cage the pig- skin from the air. A hard worker and a fighter Bobbie is a valuable asset to his team. A junior this year he has one more year yet to battle for Wesleyan. Bz'ff1'11g5 '6D0wf1ezf7'.9J fo 0 The men from the sugar beet city entered the domain of the orange and blue with that fierce attitude that bespeaks revenge, for the season before they had bowed to Panther superiority by a 98 to 0 score. The attitude, however, did them no good for it was easy Mpickingsf' The coin was tossed, heads came up and Cap Bailor chose to kick. Ed. booted the oval to the Billings' fifteen yard line where their quarterback started back with the pigskin only to be downed on the twenty-five yard line by little Bobby Russell. Three times the Polymen tried to penetrate the defense of the Panthers but to no avail. A fumble on the fourth try gave Bob Morris the ball for a touchdown. A few minutes later Bum received a pass from Mitchell for another goal. And so the game went throughout the contest. In defense the line was inpenetrable and held the sugar beats to a stand still. In offense our men charged through the line, smashed ends, completed passes now and then, until the final gun found the score 34 to 0. in our favor. :Q 5- urls. Q F jx 5 THOMAS W. BUMGARNER Bum Left End Bum is in the same boat as Gussie and Eddie. This is his fourth and last year of college football at Wesleyan. During this time Bum has played a number of positions and has always been found capable of doing his part. His ability to size up an oppon- ent's play and spill the man with the ball has been almost uncanny. His ability to complete forward passes has been remarkable and the recognition of these two facts has made possible his selection on the second all-state team for the last two seasons. He is a sure tackler and rarely fails to get the man he is after. He is equally competent on both offense and de- fense. ROBERT OAKES Slats Left Guard Three years on the line have placed Bob as one of the fore- most guards in the state. Al- though not chosen on the all- state position we think he should have been. Bob is one of the steadiest and most effective line- men in the Panther line-up. With his extraordinary weight and size, coupled with plenty of football cunning he's a regular steam line anchor in defense and dangerous to opposition in the offense play. Bob has been elected by his team- mates to captain the Panthers next year. Surely not a better man could have been chosen for that responsible position. HARRY P. MITCHELL Dibbs Right Halfbaclz Dibbs is another all-state man of '22 and has the enviable reputa- tion of being one of the greatest open field runners in the state. This is also Dibbs ' second year of collegiate football, both years having been spent in Wesleyan. He has shown marked ability in all phases of the game, being able to pass, carry the ball, and run inter- ference equally well. His thor- ough knowledge of the game and his qualities of good sportsman- ship have won for him much praise. He is equally strong on offensive and defensive and his ability to back up the line has been instrumental in the downfall of many an opponent. He is a sure tackler, rarely failing to get his man. Dibbs will be a great asset to the Panthers next year. Szzifzis Bow fo Pzmfbery in 6-0 Game Mount St. Charles Studes Will Stage a Pajama Parade Tonight! Do you remem- ber that little article in the paper? That was the night before the big game. Cele- brating! Well listen! We celebrated afterwards! And do you 1'QlI1QIHb9I' how we spoiled their little old football game? Oh, Boy! Wasn't that a great game? This was the most bitterly contested game of the season. St. Charles was determined to win. So was VVesleyan. What was to happen? A resounding clash and the Pan- thers came out on top. Yes, of course you remember it now. Twenty-two men went on that field, each determined to do better than ever before. You remember that whole first half. how St. Charles did nothing but punt and tried to wear the Panthers out. But no! they wouldn't wear out. They came back stronger than ever in the second halt and pushed over all barriers. You remember how Bailor and Pokey opened up avenues for the back-field men. You saw Bowers go through one of those holes for the touchdown which beat St. Charles. The last quarter was a fight to the finish. St. Charles wanted that game. But no, such was not to be and the report of the gun found the Panthers the victors in a 6 to 0 score. As Gussie says, It was a hard game on quarterbacks, especially crippled ones. T121 K.. - --r if fr . 2 ,. .ff 1 S ! R' f Z . Q. ., t W 'Bei f My vf .. f sat 4 , r A., , 4, I . ftma aw.. ERNEST MILLIKAN, Ernie Guard Although this was Ernest's first year on the Wesleyan gridiron he acquitted himself well on line position, usually at guard. A good fighter, Ernest never gives up, charging his opponents and breaking up their attack. In defense he holds like a stone wall and makes many a pretty tackle. With the experience gained this year Millikan should hold down a regular berth on the Panther squad next year. His courage and perseverance are at- tributes of a football player which are always i11 demand on the gridiron. We hope to see him in uniform next season. ROBERT W. MORRIS Bob Left. Halfback Bob has distinguished himself as being one of the coolest headed players on the squad. He never allows himself to become excited and no matter what happens he is always on the spot when things are coming his way. He has a reputation of being one of the hardest hitters on the gridiron and never fails to put his man out of the way. His mates in the backfield know that if they follow Bob that a good gain is certain. He is a sure tackler and seldom fails to down his man. No matter how deep he is in the pile he always comes up with a smile. His peculiar sense of optimism is always a spur to his team mates. Bob has two years yet in Wesleyan so we all expect great things from him in the football realm HARRY SHIERSON Harry Right Guard Harry is a 'theap big man and a danger- ous one on the gridiron. Last season was his first appearance in football paraphernalia but that did not prevent him from winning a place as guard on the line. Fearless and will- ing, Shierson has the makings of a great foot- ball man. His desi1'e to play the game square in all situations has won the admiration of his team mate. Harry's a regular fellow and we hope that he will show up in the Panther camp next season. EDWIN DOVER Ed Center Dover has won great praise from his team mates and others who have seen him in ac- tion. His spirit of never give up has been an inspiration to the entire squad and his ex- ample of persistence and stick-to-itiveness has been one worthy ot' copying. Ed knows how to play his position and his ability to size up a play and figure out what he should do has made him a valuable man on defense. On offense his accurate anu snappy passing from formation has been a valuable asset to the entire squad. His teamwork with the men on each side of him has made center gains by an opponent almost futile while the Panther backfield have been able to make long gains. Next year will be Dover's third season so we expect him to show up to advantage. lyE.l'f8'1'H7Z Dejhzfs Mzhey 46 fo jg Spfzkzg Bzlg Szzllbrzlve of ffze Em'z'f'e Sefzyofz The final conflict of the season occurred on the 18th of October when the Millers from Butte came to Helena to get a most decisive beating. Oh yes, it was quite a surprise to everybody but the Panthers had prepared for it. They were determined to win. No. probably you dou't remember that cold wintry day the season before in Butte when the same two teams battled to a standstill, neither' side making a single point. Well the Panthers were determined it should not be again. You know what they did. Yow, 46 to 31 Isn't tl1at some score? We'll say so. The Panthers started early in the contest to win. What was the use of waiting? Well, they didn't. They waited just five minutes and then went over. 6 to 0. Hooray! But wait a minute. Here comes another one and the second one is scored. 13 to ..... But here comes the third. Look at Tommy take that pass right out of that Miner's hands and then roll over the line. Wasn't that pretty work? Bang! The quarters up. 20 to 0 in our favor. All right fellows, let's go. Well, they never fail us. You remember how Poky grabbed that pass from Dibbs and went over with it. And then Bowers added six more on a couple of beauties right over the center of the cross-bar. It was during this session that Lee, plucky Mines quarterback, saved his team from a shutout by a neat one over the bar. Half up. Score 32 3. The third quarter began with an S2 yard run by Dibbs Mitchell when he received a lateral pass from the kick-off. He completed a touchdown a few minutes later after a 28 yard run around the end of the Miners' line. During the last session most of the second team Panthers were substituted and still the boys from Butte were held to a bare 3 points. So ended the game and the season by a victory of 46 to 3. PdUf66F C7165 foo The callble ot 1112ltSI'13l lepresented 1n the cubs would do credlt to anv btlfl1t1OI1 the SIZE ot Wesleyan as flrst team men Out every nlght they pressed manv ot the tlrst men fO1 pos1t1ons on the Varsltv squad In then game wlth the Q1131119 Cubs they demonstrated exceptlonal te'tm wolk Wlth lots ot nelve and lootball acumen o k V I 6 9 Zi . A was ' 4 v -Jig N f ,f v f V I The Panther cubs made up Wes1eyan's second team and a scrappy bunch they were . W . , . . 1 Ji . l I 4 . , in- Robert Kaffe!! 'When a man is chosen to captain his team. that honor comes to him !?t'4.fillIS9 of some ot his outstanding qualities. Bob is a consistent, nervy, and cool lieaded player, and as such has displayed keen judgment in handling the team. This is his third year playing forward position on the Panther squad. ,.,.m --,--v . . ...W . ..., zzskeflfaff ,carb Sllljfi There was a temper about our basketball squad this year that we like for the training and con- sisttnt hard work of the men were things to be desired. As a coach is, so is the teamg likewise the good showing which the squad made this year came about largely through the efforts of Coach Smith. With the best interest of the squad always at heart. he is to be connnended for his lead- ership shown in piloting the Pan- thers as he did through the heavy schedule ot games. '+ CD9 , X sis ......l..stsX,..- rlgf' .x ,-A , , v Wu... ls 5 'Vw- I 1 ,. 1- I- I f7 f'-is ,-7 ' . -5 X , - . Q . 1 I With the heaviest schedule taken, and considering the meet it has been far from The squad was a group sake of the team. In the 13895 Y' v . 16fw'ew of Smmlz ' ing the season is as follows: llatc- Jan. 26 Feb. 3 Feb. 9 Feb. I5 Feb. 17 Feb. 20 Feb. 21 Feb. 22 Feb. 23 Feb. 27 and Place of Gann- at Helena . ............ . at Helena ..................... ... at Helena ............................. at Helena! St. Charles! ...... at Helena .......................... at Butte .............. at Dillon ....... ............. at Rexburg. Idaho ..... at Pocatello. Idaho at Bozeman .... ...... Tivg, truth - lr4??ft'F1 s fulalf LAW: R36 ...,s5'2 8'!-' fa' , Q61 a-5 af! Wai . un!! nur!! I and . all I A , .1 n b A, .1 1 Q4 5 . i M' A 4 f 'ffe f A , .y ,fl -t . ..,f X The basketball season ol' 1923, from the standpoint of st-ores has not been such a victorious one, but from the quality of games played, and the earnestness with which the men have thrown themselves into the play, it has been a very successful one. of games that the Panther basketeers have ever under- strength of some of the teams that they have had to a discouraging season. of hard working fellows who were willing to train for the many battles of the heavy schedule they proved them- selves worthy of meeting the best of basketball quints. The schedule as played dur- 'Wltll Wlmni State Normal .... School of Mines.. State College ,... . St. Charles ........ Idaho Tech School of Mines ...... State Normal .... Ricks Normal .. Idaho Tech ..... State College .... Oppom-nits Wesleyan .. 9 I5 34 22 I9 20 13 54 29 31 246 37 13 19 14 25 9 31 19 15 15 197 THOMAS BUMGARNER Guard Steady and consistent in his playing, he has been a valuable asset to his team. ROBERT MORRIS Guard A mainstay of the team. Bob is a dependable and hard working player. OWEN MORRIS Center Long shots for the basket is his feature Work. He should be able to hold down a regular berth on next year's team. I X A 5 A .2 ,Lila ,FQ WILLIAM ILLMAN Forward A veteran of the game. Illllliill is fleet of foot f D9llGfI'ZlflI1g the defense 0 his opponents for many a rally. KENT MIDGETT Center A fast man in floor work. Kent is an accurate shooter, possessing many of those ualities which go to other q make up a basketball player. WILLIAM DIRRIM Guard A new man in the Pan- ther line-up but reliable and depei nerve. idable with lots of 'U mf A 1- .17 6 e I 'I -Y s-V L., I ' ., 1 M' , , r:m,, 'u7Fff' .. ,aw MN ff, uf i 1' A aggf ' x fi is ig fs, , -we ff K at ' :E 1 ,,-. . Q7 ,FX ja 1?- V 52 ' WTP yr' ' rr . fr E . 0 i -9 ,if gray EARL BUCK Forward One of the most efficient players on the squad. Buck has proved himself to be adept in the basketball arena. EDWARD HAYNES Guard Haynes has excellent playing form and is quick and sure in breaking up the attack of the opponents. ROBERT RUSSELL Forward i Rarely missing a chance for the basket. Bobbie plays the game hard, adding much to the strength of the team. . ARTHUR NEILL Forward A battler from start to finish. Neill breaks through the defense for many a nice hoop tally. ' plan-ing first and l'rif-lflv Pear went last year's state Murray, ,,,, . Bye, , Weavei 'A,, Bye., llningarn liye. L1-On. Mitt-lie-l,., Sanford Jones , .. Healy ',,, A, Bye... ,, Sinnnons, Bye ...,,, Wilson Bye.. er 726 1922 Izzferroffegzbfe 7blll'llfIIlZ6llf For the last two years the state intercollegiate tennis tournament has been held in Ilelena under the auspices of Wesleyan. The tournaments have shown keen coin petition for fi1'st honors in hotli the doubles and singles, Missoula and Weslevin sec-ond in the elimination matc-hes of last year. Inasmuch is 1 on the press too soon for this year's tournament the resu o meet is given. Murray ,,,,, VVeaver,,. t Q Ilumgarn 0 :1 Mm-1191 ..,,. I A Default at tg ' - Sanlordm. it fa-2, 4-is t 4, Ilealy i,,,.,, S Simmons S Wilson Bozemanw, Missoula ..,.,..,. . St, Uharless, Wesleyanw Mines ,e,,e, St. Charles tMurray and WeaverJ Mines tLee and Healyi Singrles Weaver ,....... ti-0 6-1 Buinga rner ,,,,,r ti-J, 6-2 Bumga rn er ,.r,..r ti-4, 10-10, ti- ll Simmons f fi-0, G- S- i ti-4 Sanford ........ Default Simmons ,.......... X 6-1, 6-1 , Simmonss, .A ff 6-4, 6-0 lloulrles Friday ..,..,,,,,.... ..Missoula ,,e.,,,i . 10350-5 6-1, 6-2 V Missoula 7-5, 6-2, 6-4 Friday ..e,..,,,,..w,f. Wesleyan ee,,,i, 11 : I-10-ti Tic-fa ult Bozeman tMitchel and Jonesj University tSimmons and Wilsonj VVesleyan tBumgarner and Sanfordj THONIAS BVIXIG.-XRNlCR Champion of the 1922 college tour- nament and runner up in the 192 1 tournament. MORRIS SA N FORD College Chzlmpion f V ot' 1921 :ind runner up in the liiif ' Q H t - , tang tfvnrnnment. I 1 V A M -NW' - , 2,1 ' is l C-7Q?ff,.. There are many tennis fans in W'esleyan and as soon as old King Winter com- mences to loosen his grip on the weather and old Sol begins to peep a warming blast into the lengthening days, tennis enthusiasts are rampant in their declarations of the game as being one of the best of the American sports. College tournaments are held every year in which anyone can enter the one provision being that they must be able to hit the ball. Much interest is manifested in the sport every year and it never subsides until the championship is determined. ,LA 'xx H f , ,f X , ., N , A f , U. x l 41' .f 0-'+ . 6 ,C-2, , ,, 'W , 5'-44 fy . err.- 5 4j9Q'.,.A,L3. 2 4 . 1 4. . ,, f:JQs::.'+e 1 -12 ,5 vs , . M - ,.,L .sf.. , 5 , -4 fp, I-4Sjffef:ipiqff . X J 7 A L lz' if-l-5' . 'Qj it and -, r l i I 1- ' - ' 1' , - gf, I, A in , f 'eff f- 1 ' ,ffw Zggf amf , y sf f ' ,L , - 7. A-,gf f 'W ,ZA ,:f.yfiQ 2 6. l I , 'f-'5 'f k5 V551 ' it-'.f3if' fff l,. ,, M24 4 1 - f 4- N, M 1, if , .4-5 3 if 1 r it 'vi' ' ' l 5 F 716 Leffw' The hot sun of mid-afternoon laid a trembling haze of heat over the sagebrush flat above the creek, and as the two riders swung their thirsty horses off the trail to the edge of the water a cloud of alkali dust arose behind them. On the saddle of one ot' the mounts rested a heavy pair of saddle bags, such as a horseman of the early eighties might carry on a long journey. The owner of these turned to his friend and held out a rough hand, So long, Old Timer, if you all won't come I'll be leavin' you here, and the other, an added huskiness in his voice, The folks is getting old, Dick, someontfs got to keep the ranch a-goin',-but you'll drop me a. line? Yes, I'll write you all about it. and you won't forget me? No, boy, I'll write often. There was a wistful look in the eyes of the big man before the fire. Why, it was just yesterday that he had bid Dick good-bye down there on the creek. He could still see the little buckskin pony disappearing over the hill, and the funny feel- ing in his throat as he had turned back home was very real. He had meant to write, honestly, he had intended to tell Dick all about the country and how the sheep men were crowding in: but that was the fall father died and-wellfwhen things were settled again he had been pretty busy, and then Dick had graduated and had gone to England. Dick had done well in college, he was that kind, but going off to England when there were plenty of jobs at home, well-that was like Dick too. And then Dick hadn't written again, not since the letter telling of his accident in India. But he, John, had meant to write, sometime when he had time, and there was something to write about. But it was five years before anything worth while came along. It ca.me on the night he had asked Jean to marry him and she had said Yes, It was ten years that night since Dick had left and as John rode home through the grain fields he decided Dick should be the first to hear about JeanAhe would write that letter. The man in the chair gazed musingly into the fire. He never had figured out. why he did not write that letter to Dick. Dick had liked Jean-he wondered if- but of course not. He was getting old, that was it. The fire did seem good these sharp evenings, for a fact4Dick had always wanted a home with an open fire in it-and folks of his own. He could have had them if he stayed home, instead of going off the way he did. He wished that he had written a letter. It might have helped to have put on paper the toil ot those hard years when the crops had failed, the anxiety and joy when the boy came. the prosperity that came with the railroad, and the big stone house with its lawns and trees that stood where the old log ranch house had been. If Dick had just dropped in then, he'd have seen that the home folks had made good too. When he won the election he had meant to write the whole thing to Dick, tell him all about the old ranch, the boy, about everything. Yes, that night he had written to Dick, and that was the night that Jean was taken to the hospital and a. week later to that resting place beyond the town. Quick pneumonia, the doctor had said. Yes, he had written that night, there was the letter yet in the dusty pigeon- hole where he had put it, to be mailed that next morning. Let's see, must be sixteen years now. He would like to have seen Dick, the old cuss-only-well Dick had come home-today. Odd that he wanted to be buried here after all the years away. But he'd always said he would come home, sometime. Poor old Dick. Yes. he was oldewhy it was forty years since that parting and their promise to write. He had meant to Write, but-well-fpretty soon. DE FORREST REED. Slf11f1Qv1f Bongf PRESIDENT OF STUDENT BODY .............,, . VICE PRESIDENT OF STUDENT BODY '.,, ,,,. SECRETARY OF STUDENT BODY ',,,,.,...,.,.. PRESIDENT ATHLETIC' ASSOCIATION ....,,,,..., TREASURER OF ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIONM. SECRETARY OF ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ....... MANAGER ATIILETIC ASSOCIATION ....,..I.,,.I,., PRESIDENT COLLEGE BOY ,.......,.......... PRESIDENT ACADEMY BODY I,,,I,,, YELL LEADER ..,,.....,.....Y.Y.,.........,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.V.,.,,V,,,,,.. COLLEGE MEMBER OF STUDENT COUNCIL.. ACADEMY MEMBER OF STUDENT COUNCIL College Girls from the Dormitory ,,..,,.,...w....DDD.,.. Acaclerny Girl from the Dormitory, .,.l. . Faculty Member ..D,..,,,,,,...,DDD.l.........,,DDDD OffZ6'Fl'5 Thomas Bumgarner ....VW.,....Artl1ur Boid ...Christina Knudsen .......mGiles Russell .m,vRobert Morris ..,...,.,Irrna Hunter ........Robert Russell ..,.n,,I,Eclgar Bowers l...Fred Barthelmess .....,..........Merrill Smith Kenneth Hammaker ...,,..Do11ald Redfield it Margaret Tullock I Evelyn Brownell .....,,..,Eunice Noland Tait l A D6j5Hl'f7IZFllf of Mll5l.C The department of music in Wesleyan is known throughout the state of Montana because of the exceptional work done by the glee club. However, the department has been doing other work of importance of which the state cannot know the full value because it can- not see its accomplishments as readily and easily as the work of the glee club. The depart- ment under the leadership of Professor Kelser is well organ- ized. Besides giving valuable training to those who are en- rolled in it the department has taken an active part in the ac- tivities of the school for in en- thusiasm and pep it can hardly be surpassed. While speaking of this phase of the work it is fitting to say a word about the head of the department as the King of Wesleyan Pep. It is the common knowledge in Wes- leyan that no one can be down- hearted, even when everything goes dead wrong, if Professor Kelser steps upon the platform with a smile on his face and opens his little book of jests KING OF PEP and poems. After he has talked for a minute or two letting out some of the enthusiasm that is within him and has read the poem about the man who thinks he can, or a paragraph from the one entitled It Is All in the State of Mind. there is but few who can withstand the radiated atmosphere and cannot join in a hearty yell for Wesleyan. The music department plays an important part in the life of Wesleyan and has won general Commendation for the excellency of work accomplished both in the city and throughout the state. Beside the lessons in voice and in piano and other musical instruments there is the Choral Society of Wesleyan college and the choir of St. Paul's church. I1I!IiHR1IUil!!liUIll!1N !lllN!lllll5B5HliHlfilllH I llliiilfllllimllllllliilllillifflIIMHUIWIIRZIWH '-m,. i ls.. ' Y' m Q ,- MALE CHUHUSE' Salas I' 4 f 'I Q- f' A I 'Tc' 5? I 3' .-fml L ,,,,zHJ,, , ,, ..,,. ww nm.,-.Q GAT Cfllb One of the live organizations of the school the glee club is popular in Helena and throughout the state. Composed of 21 members the club made two trips over the state this year where they were enthusiastically and cordially received. There were many features of the club. some of them being the piano solo work by Professor Elbert J. t'hadwiek, the octet, the quartette, vocal solo work by Richard C. Smith. and the comedian act by Fred liarthelmess. all of which aided much to the life and enthusiasm expressed i11 the presentations of the club. Ford Bailor and Edgar Bowers were vested with the responsibility of the business management. The chorus is an organization which meets often in the study of some of the more difficult musical productions, It has a large membership which has devoted itself loyally to the work of producing better music and has appeared before the public as a complimentary number in many of the intercollegiate activities. It is one ot' the major organizations which appear in the musical program given every year by the Wesleyan department of music at the Shrine temple in June. 131.0110 Kill ff VYOZ111 Vourses in piano and violin are also poular with the students. The instructors. Mrs. Myron J. King, violin. and Professor Elbert J. Uhadwick, piano, are in much demand and Wesleyan should feel fortunate that such capability is represented on the teaching staff. l'rofessor Uhadwielc was honored by being chosen one of the judges in instrumental music at the state musical contest of high schools held in Big Timber in April. Sf. P1111f'.f CAOZDI' Although the choir of St. l'aul's church may not be strictly and properly treated as being under the musical department of Wesleyan yet it is so closely affiliated with it and means so much to the student life of the school that it is considered proper to tell of some of its achievements. The choir is under the direction of Fred Kelser the head ot' the Wesleyan music department. It is the aim and ac- complishment of this choir to give the best that can be found in the realm of Sacred music. Much of the work is taken from Handel, Mendelssohn, Tschaikovsky. a11d from more modern composers. At the Easter season appropriate music of a high class is given. About one-half of the members of the choir are students of Wesleyan. 5? 13 1 J, im A l mg - Q ,argl ,V s fa 19 , ,f If 49 N? M-,ff wtf' A , Q, Elva Sweetland Cecil Mallahan Sibyl Daniels Vava Hawk Lillian Bumgarner Zoe Dawes Vera Brown L.ilIie Edwards Margaret ShelharnerRuth Ann Noakes Edith Grigg Vera Sweetland Gertrude Dyer Irma Hunter Gabrielle Canary -j .4 J D Q. If1'11f1'f1rz'es ofthe Gfee Club IVINTER TOUR x 9 Dee. 27-Livingston. 4 XMQILQ1, 33 Billillgi 5 -Chinook. 29 Miles City. 6 -Havre, .JO-Glerltlive, 7 -Havre, 31 Glendive. b elflort Benton. Jan. 1 Sidney. 9 -Great. Falls --Culbertson. ltlftlaseade. I Wolf Point. SPRING TOUR April 21 Missoula. 27fArlee. 22fMissoula. 28-Butte. .3-Somers. .9--Butte. Z4-XVhitefish. 30-Butte 25 Kalispell. May 1 -Anaconrla. Zh Polson. CUNCERT Bl' lI'lfSl,El'f7N GLEE CLUB Sl1',4S0N 1022-J? l'AR'l' ONE Romans Arise ............. ,,............... .,...... W 2 igner Daybreak ...... .... , ,............,..,.......... . .. Bishop Glee Club Over the Desert ......., ......,,..,,,.,..,.....,.,.. ...........,,.... K e llie The Two Genacliers ............ ,,,...., .... ,,,..,..... .,......... ........ S c l 1 u mann Mr. Smith Where My Caravan Has Restecl ....... ..... ..............., ..,.... ........ M a c M urrough Double Quartet Serenade ..,,..,....., ,,............,,,,........................,,...................... Mr. Novy Duna ...,.,. ,....... ............,......,........ John Peel ...... ....,...... ................ Glee Club PART TWO Drldla McGill .........Anrlrews On the Sea .........,......,..... .......,........,................, . ,, ,,... Buck Rolling Down to Rio ........ .,......r......r.....,...,.. ...,,.. G ernian Glee Club Pblonaise in A-Flat Major ...,..,.......,...,.,,....,.....,.......... ........, L lhopin Mr. Chadwick The Drum .....,,....,,.,..............,,...,................,.......................... ..,..............,... G ibson Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes ..,, ,, ..,.,, ...,,.,., ....,.. J o nson-Kelser Double Quartet Winter Song .............l........ ..,..............,,.,..,...................... .,........... B u llarfl Deep River ........,. ......,..,..,,............., ........ B u rleigh King Charles ...... .....................,.........,.. ............ B a ntock Glee Club Old Eleven .... ............................ ,,..,,., V a n Deniark Alina Mater ,...., ,,,...,.................,. . . ...............l...... ,..,... G rabill-Kelser Glee Club Fred W. Kelser, llil'00fitl1' 414 Dum flffwz 5 Lemon fmlb 011 19151111 f FW 12 111 v11to11111L. sum S ot fLJdQ It 1115 been llll0llf.,ll 111s Qllurls 11111 clehltn was est1hl1'sl11J1l 1n We-sl1v111 IS lI1 111t11colleg11te 12t1v1ty 211111 11 lllw bcen ll11o11gl1 111s etlmts 11111 1101111111 ln the Lollege las l 1 N 111111111 01 ettlnlencx 1l11t lt 110W N G1v111g l1l1111llv ot h1s t1111e and enelgv '111c 1 1 host 1111c1Qs1s ot the school It l1c11t 110 111111 11111211 1111 1112 11lv21112e111L11t 01 deuate 111 Web BZIIIZIAL C1 11111 01111 1111121111 Comb of D1 lam Ks 1ss1s1111t 1111111 ol 11611116 1111-S vc 11 Mus L121w11111l 1118 11111211 11111211 to tha strength ot thp 1111115 ftlllll H1J911x9lN 11111 st1ge presence 211111 13011511 wluch lS S0 uecew11v tor ettutlve 1leb1t111g Nllbs Crawtold 15 lurselt 1 gladuzte 111 Weblevau 1nrl 1lu1111g thosf 1111119151 111u21te claw wah 21Wa11lerl 5peL11l d1st1nLt11111 the l11gl1est 1101101 11111 Cdll be obt1111e1l 111 the 110112101111 1lel11t111g 11119111111 thy P1 lx21r1p1 Dnltd P1 Aflppfl Dfffrl F111 P1 lxapua Ijlltd IH 21 N21t1o1121l IOI'6llblC, lr1tern1tv ot WlllCll Nlo11ta11a Weblevdn Lollege has the Nl011ta11a Alpha 1l121pter The q1121l111cat1ons fOI 111e111be1sl11p IS 6111161 the p211t1c1pat1o11 lll 111terQ0lleg11tc debate Ol the Wllllllllg 01 the local 01310110211 contegt Ywlfhlll the f12':1fGll11tV there a1e rlegrees ot ettmlency wl11Qh are 1lete1m111ed bv the 11u111be1 ot the f0I'9Il9lC events lll Wll1Cll the 111d1v1du1l 11 LS taken palt S111ce the OI'gdIllZE1tlOH 01 the Wlo11td1121 Alpha chantcl' 1leb21t111g 211111 or21t01y have IGC,PlVQd 1 5,1111 unpetub ln Wblevau OPTICERS PI'es1fle11t ROBERT MILLER VICE P16-s1rle11t HORACE LANE b9Cl9f31V LLARICE STELLMON HlSt0I'13H IXENNETH HAMMAKER 3 2 T ,, ? J. , . 1 1' ' ' ' 'p Y 2 --,fi T11 1102111 L1-1111111 goes ll1llL'll of the u1'1e4lit for tl 1 lllll ' c 1.' .' -2 ,J 11. ' lll ' tl-. 2 Q -1 Q ' 1 : 1 2 2. 1 Q 2 .7 . nf-'Y R 2 ' - - ' ' ' ' 2 2 - , .' -.2 2. 2 - 1 1 2 2 : ' 2 .L -1 H , .S E i . g . i 1' Q 1 l'02l1'llL'll its 1igl st: 2 ' ' -1 1. ' 11213, ' ' r'2 , ' ' ' ' , 2 1 witl 1111 ' 1' ' .' 1 2, -12 ' - has 1 1 ' ' ' 1 2 ' 5 '1 , ' ' ' '- ltlyilll. X . , . A f . fu. 1 .. - . . 1 .' 2 - 2 ' ' 2 1 '.5 , -2 ' ln ' ' ECE - - if ' 112 T. T2:- ing mostly 111 delivery she has been able IO give to the A ' .3 2 ' 2 2 , Q - ' . . 2-2. 2 ' ' ' , . ' 2 ' ,, ' 2 2 1 ' . ' . ' , ..,c V c . 1 1. 1 . 1 .' ' 2 ' 2 1 ' ' , 2 1 C3 2 ,- -E 2 .vs 2 2 1 1 V ,2 HE ' 2 ' . ' , .f S ' 2 5, 2. . I . Z , 2 ' 2 1 ' s 2 '- '. - 7 v 1 ' ' 2 , . '. 2 '. ' . ' . ' 2 ' ' ' . 1 2 . 2 i -. A c 5 11 1 . K' c - 1 1 I 4 4 ' , ' v ' 1 m ' ' ' 1 l ' . . .D . ..E is n' .5 , . ' ' ' 1 2 2 2 . , 2 ' 2 - . . ' , A - 1 ' 4 ' 2 Y'-2 ' A' A ' , . 1 1 F0l'6'il5!.f.Y I-11 Uixffeyrzlz Forensics have taken an important part in the activities of Wesleyan since the organization of the Montana Alpha chapter of the Pi Kappa Delta in the college, the students taking a decided interest in both o1'atory and debate. The debating program for the threc preceeding years was a heavy debate schedule with an unusual number of victories. Of the eleven debates held in those three years nine were won, four by a unanimous vote of the judges and five by two to one decisions with but two of the contests lost and those by a two to one decision. With such a record and back- ground of achievement there was considerable interest in debate this year which was made manifest by keen competition for places on the respective teams. The season started with the debate in Dillon against the State Normal college on Narcli 20, and ended April 27th with the debate against the Polytechnic school in Billings. With one exception all of the forensic battles Were held upon the question Resolved, That the United States should adopt the cabinet form of parliamentary government. In some instances a different phrasing of the question was used. The team which met Gooding college used the question Resolved, That the principle of the union shop should prevail in American industries. In the debate schedule Wesleyan met some of the very best of teams both within and without the state. By her marked degree of efficiency in debating four more victories were added to the already big number. The concluding and final victory held in Billings. marked the close of another successful debate season with wins over Bozeman, Colorado Aggies, Gooding college. and Billings Polytechnic, losing to Dillon Normal and Simpson college of Iowa. It was a season of four wins out of six debates, three of them being unanimous decisions. There was one dissenting vote in each of the two defeats. Ruth Ann Noakes Bernice Smith Raymond Kreps RESOLVED: Wesleyan e,.. ...,.....,,.,.,......................,...,. . RESOLVED: Wesleyan Dlillltilllil Wesleyan College vs. Montana State Nonmal fAffirn1ativeJ iNegativeJ That the United States should adopt the English cabinet parliamentary form of government. 1 State Normal .... 2 Msmtana Wesleyan College vs. Simpson College, Iowa CAffirmatiVeJ iNegativeJ That the United States should adopt the cabinet parliamentary form of government. 1 Simpson ..... 2 Arthur Boid Thomas Bumgarner Robert Nliller Alvin Taylor Adelbert Redfield Colorado Agricult11ral College vs. Montana Wesleyan College lAffirmativeJ lNegativel RESOLVED: That the United States should adopt the cabinet parliamentary form of government. Colorado .,,.. ..... 0 Wesleyan .,,. ....... 3 I Gooding College, Idaho vs. Montana Wesleyan College I CAffirmativeJ fNegativeJ RESOLVED: That the principle of the union shop should prevail in American in- dustries. ' Gooding ............................................................ 0 Wesleyan ..,.,..........,......,,................................ 3 Beryl Ludington Kenneth l--larnmaker' Stephen Coburn Clarice Stellmon Margaret Shelhamer Bessie Bennett Montana. Wesleyan College vs. Montana State College fAffirmativeJ tNegativeJ RESOLVED: That the United States should adopt the cabinet parliamentary form of government. Wesleyan .. ,..........,..................... .,,. 3 Montana State ..... ..... , 0 Montana Wesleyan College vs. Billings Polytechnic CAffirmativeJ fNegativel RESOLVED: That the United States should adopt the cabinet parliamentary form of government. Wesleyan .........s..................,......... ,...... 2 Polytechnic ....... .,.... 1 I Arthur Boid Guy Rader Milo Dean 'X' if 'fix' 'sit TXT3 -. ,. Q, .gl mfwy Affbllf Z. Baia' By his demonstration of a marked ability in oratorical powers Boid won first place in the local oratorical contest this year. He has even been prominent and one of the foremost in the forensic field during his college days. This is his second ap- pearance in oratory, the first time being two years ago when he won second place Since that time he has been on some of the major teams in debate having represented the college twice in this seasons debate schdule. Boid makes a pleasing stage ap- pearance and has an excellent speaking voice, being able to make a strong and power- ful appeal. His win in the contest was a fitting climax to his many forensic en- deavors. He is a senior this year. 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Slowly the door was pushed shut again and the intruder, for such she seemed, crept slowly to the first door on the left. It was slightly ajar and opened without a sound. Unhesitating the little old lady advanced to the further end of the room where one could dimly see a fireplace. She reached up, stood on tiptoe, and digging her fingers in between the bricks removed one of them. She removed another and yet another until there was an opening large enough to put her hand through. She stretched hei' arm farther but seemed unable to reach far enough She stepped back a little and looked about as if searching for something to stand on, but the room was absolutely empty. Finally, taking the bricks which she had removed, she put them down on the floor and holding onto the mantel-shelf balanced one foot on them. Putting her arm far into the opening she brought out a small black box. Quickly hiding it under her' cape, she replaced the bricks and glided from the room. Out in the hallway again she paused. Facing her was a wide stairway of the kind always seen in Colonial houses and slowly, as if against her will, her steps led her near it. She put one foot on the first step, paused as if afraid, then swiftly went up half the flight to the first landing. The upper hallway seemed darker than the first and the dust, disturbed by her foot steps, rose to her nostrils with a decayed and musty odor. The little figure, as though suddenly tired, leaned against the bannister. A few moments she stood there undecided whether to go forward or back. She looked up onto the dim, eery shadows, a half moa nescaped her lips and turning swiftly she retracted her steps, closed the great door behind her and left the old house as if pursued. The Martha Newell Home for old ladies was in an upheaval. Where was little Mrs. Kenton? No one knew when she went or how she had slipped away. Perhaps they would not have missed her so soon if it had not been that there were guests at the Home and when the matron came to Mrs. Kenton's room she found it empty. The little old lady's rocking chair before the window stood unoccupied. All the afternoon they had searched and inquired but no one, not even gardeners or maids, had seen her leave. Supper time came and the old ladies, al- most too nervous and upset to eat, had gathered downstairs. The matron was the center of an excited group, all talking at once, all near tears, each giving her idea of the cause of old Mrs. Kenton's dis- appearance. Some uns' sperited 'er away, little Mrs. Gray said. Slit--'s been so dreamy o' late. Others thought she had lost her mind and wandered away, be-coming lost in the maze of city streets. Meanwhile a little bent figure was hurrying toward the Home. Somehow she knew every step of the way. Block after block she went, never hesitating, buoyed up by some hidden strength. She slipped in through the gate, up the walk, and once inside the door breathed a deep sigh of relief. She was tired now and her feet began to drag as she climbed the stairs. Half way up she encountered the matron. Great relief and questioning fought, for expression on that person's face. Where have you been? Why, we were worried to death! she said. Never mind, dearie, it's all right. I'm so tired and I want to go to bed, the gentle voice answered. The matron half carried her to her room, tucked her in bed, and left for the kitchen to bring food and hot tea. When she returned little Mrs. Kenton was kneeling beside her bed, a small black box open on the floor beside her. In it were a few trinkets, just a. few rings and a jade necklace which might have been a souvenir of someone's travels in the Orient. ln the old la:ly's hand was a small oval picture circled in an exquisite silver frame that was dark and tarnished with age. The matron stepped back, put down the tray and half closed the door. Long the little old lady's eyes looked into the eyes of the picture. Her hand trembled, and the matron heard her breathe, Oh, my baby. my little boy. Slowly her head dropped on her hands, she gave a long sigh and crumpled down on the floor like a tired child. Strong and kindly arms picked her up and laid her on her bed. but the spirit of little Mrs. Kenton was gone. Still clasped in her white hand was the picture of a laughing. rosy chceked baby. EDITH GRIGG. eg '77 l 2lff'IZI.I'f0l'lzliI - - Mll7lg1'd7'6f Tzzffoci Sfzfzzzvzfofnzfz ---- fobfz Dover H ON OR If OLL First Six Wm-ks: F1-ed Wampler Mildred Bartz Margaret Adams Norman Wampler Jessie Ewart S4-1-mul Six Weeks: Fred Wampler Mildred Bartz Margaret Adams Norman Wampler Robert Oakes Third Six Wet-kx: Fred Wampler Mildred Bartz Ellsworth Fingerson Margaret Adams Norman Wampler Fourth Six Weeks: Fred Wampler Norman Wampler Phyllis Holtzinger Mildred Bartz Margaret Adams Fifth Six Weeksz.. Fred Wampler Margaret Adams Margaret Bartz Lloyd Shaefer Margaret Vallentine Norman Wampler 4 PRICKLY, PEAR Amrfemy Seniors ROBERT OAIXES MARION BEARDSLEY MARGARET VALLENTIIN E EVERETT SMITH ... 'A.,..4 uf-1.Qf'4.fgR 'l 1 92 3 1 '.J 'f,1.J-...3' jf K nf i ,' ,W , X . Q 15' 2 I, - 5 a IQ f'-W? ' : 1- 1-EGif1fE7a3,1w11g2fsfLe35 11 M E, .4 afL5::g::r' 'f-'- cf J,,QL'ggi 'Q JJ? N: - ,L . f ,.-L,.1.4....4:QL.EQ,-.L ,.. W. A 611016771 y Ski! jars FRED BARTHELMESS JOHN DOVER EUNICE NOLAND EVERETT LANE BERYL LUDINGTON Al PRICKLY PEAR Academy fzmzbrs 4 . ,.,, .1 'l 1 92 3 f'3. ll.l'La.3'7.11'fg il f fALf ,.Q! PRICKLY PEAR lfg...'7Q.1'7ffR.Ll Academy fzmiors MARTHA HENTON MARTHA HUMPHREY KENNETH SPRATT MARGARET VESETH MAUDE HARPER s s 1923 'Js1':...:-sn 'll, Eg.. Q' iLQQ f'gsh. f' .41 PRICKLY PEAR 71 F. ni v F1 21 4 ff -ff Academy fzmiory .ll L ' 4 i r- v , fi 1V 1 ' ' 'W R LLOYD SHAEFER J S 4 E 4 P Q fl , -i 4 GLEN STELLMON . 53 F' 1 u N PHYLLIS HOLTZINGER X 4 N x 4 SS, n , f 1 2 VICTOR SUNDELIUS 4 1 L - 1 9 P 4 4- .E . . A! 'J ' DONALD REDFIELD he , 4 if f -Q r I I , 4 5. v q - A -,a.g. -1 1 ' vvvvr-'V 1' f I b.. 0,.. f L., 9...-f....l ..f. , 1 923 :h,.Q. 'L . 1.3 z..I '...L,.l PRICKLY PEAR i. 'A... '1f,..aL 'ff .,QI v 1 H Academy Sopbomorey 1 t ri, GERTRUDE DEER F , L. G F , I - AINSLIE POTTER 1 I H L 3' 1 i PEARL FINDLEY 1- 5? fi ELLSWORTH FINGERSON ? I 1 V 4 'i X 1 N BEATRICE HOLTZINGER ' I Lg sf- 'Q in I 1 2 x 1 ff- ' u - I , '- 4 -wwf' ...., 9 1923 ff .a.. f...,+-J' g- ..,T '.,.-1.J Afrzffwlzy Sopiomorexv IHHJMA LABONTE CLARENCE WEBER HAZEL APPLE FRED WAMPLER EVELYN ROEBUCK f 4 X 5 xv -s 1 .,. N, , G ,.-. YI! -vm, ,Y I X-,4 V .Mgr XLW, ii I T'.'L..T'..1j PRICKLY PEAR by , M e Academy Freshmen N l ii k Fe F rw L ji H 1 F' he f 9 H ,--. rj V' If 5, e V 1 1 x .51 1 923 PRICKLY PEAR Y X 1 P Q U f Academy FTKJAWEH 21 si, I 1 1 I A 4 F W 5 + 4 1 f ri in 1 v rf '1 4 F ii L3 5. J F, F' P s+ P. 31 ri i 1 LEW 1 92.3 l 'gs., ..I3A..3 'f.'.U 'L.g..'Lb 1 ' ..g'.i PRICKLY PEAR Academy Ff656W!677 EVA HUMPHREY JOYCE DONALDSON NORMAN WAMELER CLEONA BEST HAZEL PRUITT Q1 19.2 3 ri.. A .E E ,EJ ff' :I PRYCKLY PEAR Amzfeffzy FVEJAIIZKYI LUELLA LOGAN FHARLES NOVY IDA BELLE GRI SSOM ARNOLD IVERSON MYRTLE CUMMINGS v , 'v V E. -9 ' ,VP ff' Lf ' .-'A.f F W1 ur'- JJKIIKAYIIZ-jf I,1'fmny S0c'1'ei1'e5 The l'hilomathean and Lincolnian Literary societies, the sister societies ol' the l'hil-zdorian and Daedalian respectfully, are invaluable To the Academy students, and are alive to all of their opportunities. The Academy being small this year, they have wisely decided to work a. gre at deal together, preserving their individual organizations in order that hetter results may he obtained through competition. Meeting often together they have ohtained a feeling.: of kinship that could not otherwise he gained. Two or three meetings each year are held with their sister societies in the college where joint programs are given. The College Soc-ieties owe a, great deal to the Academy organizations because of the training that is given to those students who will later :wr-olno their members. bZ'f077Zflfh6LZ77 M0ff0.' Lo-very of Lefz1'1zz'11g,' Pre S1-lent ..,,,.,,.... Vice-President ...... Treasurer ....,, . Secretary .., . Vllaplain ,.,..., Attorney .,A,,,,,........ C0f01u'.'fR0.re and LSYIZUZI' OFFICERS First Term .,....Victor Sundalius. , .,,,,,.Jol1n Dover,,.......w... Everett tEverett Donald A.nsl1e Sergeant-at-Arms ....,. ,. , ,, A rnold La no .w..w.w .,,,,, Smltlx .....w.w Y,,,... Redfl eld ..., ...,,A.. Potter .,.,.,AA. ....A, Iverson ,..,. ,,,,,,, Secmnl 'Perm Fred Wampler lllargaret Adams Norman Wumpler Helen Howell Donald Redfield Victor Sundalius Arnold Iverson 'airing A 4... Q QQ, T A3 -- kfriv g, 'v .125 5 3 i ,. L 5 X 3 QA A ,M ,. , I f feed? 1 1:2 -19,6 I ?, Z ,aa- ,ff .,.: , John Dover Margaret Adams Fred Wampler Arnold Iverson Jessie Ewart Everett Lane Victor Sundelius Grant Kelley Ida Belle Grissom George Dover Norman Wampler Everett Smith Helen Howell Ainslie Potter Donald Redfield Lfll60flIl.Uil llfoffos Gi-1'a fo flw -zvorfff ffw bmi -V011 Iuzw ami' flw bmi -Icfff P01118 Alltf' to von. Presiclentm . Vice-President .,,,A,, Sr-cretary ....., ,. ,, Treasurer A,,,.A,... . SC'I'gE'2iIlt-Ill-APHIS , ,. Vlmaplainm ,. Cofofw IDIHQIPA' mm' ffUf1Il O FFICE R S Firwt 'Form r,,,,,,.F1'0cl Bz1rtl1vl111ess.,,., r, , .Glen Stellmou ....,... .r r,,,,,,NIz1rgaref Vulleutin , ,,.Ll0yd Sh21EfGI',,,, ,,,....KClIlIl9tl1 Sp1'attw...., ,, HflZFll Apple ,, Srcmul 'Pvrm Margaret Vzlllc-mills Ge-rtrude Dyer Hazvl Pruitt Lloyd Sllaefer Beryl Ludington Mildred Bartz 'I iii' ,tg 0' 4' 'flu v 7 x f 'A' yi J my '7 'K ..,- J F3 S - , Y up x Y Q K f rf, 'cl P2 ' A eta 4- -A 9 V 11 'ff N' 4 W Hr, Kenneth Spratt Beatrice Holtzinger Eva Humphrey Ellsworth Fingerson Hazel Pruitt Beryl Ludington Phyllis Holtzinger Lloyd Shaffer Eunice Noland Fred Barthelmess Martha Humphrey Martha Henton Charles Novey Merrill Sweetland Margaret Vollentine Margaret Veseth Gertrude Dyer Glenn Stellmon Cleona Best Delima l.aBonte Mildred Bartz Kathlyn Bronson I ESU EEE gk .lb QQ' QQQQ Qdx'oi I ,Q ,, I 'f ' f 2 1 f N: A G Z, A - , ' fl , - 1 ll 'Cflec CIUQ! Joke! .flllvzzof-1'af As we look Innck upon the past Of studios, joy and Cllf--or, 1.1-t's pause awhile to look upon llur dates lllI'Ullf.Ill0l1t the year. W.-'ll T'l'l'l'2llIl fffllll tales of flunkin Anrl our urgent new-el of dough. Anrl of evenings on the sofa When the parlor lump was low. liut. letfs talk of 12,'I'lf,lll'0ll battles Anfl rf-cull each victory, Anml the szoofl times unrl the l'l'lCll1lSlliIJH Of Twenty-'l'wo and Three. Anfl as we think it over, 'l'o wait we hardly van l'ntil V2lC2lll0ll'S over. and Wo'r+l back in Wesleyan. Hi Ke Faculty 5-'t 'x' ,ff a . V ,.., t 4. 15.'l L-!.4..l? i , ' - , T L -'5Lx ,, ,4 -,1 HOHOSCOPE-According to the signs of the zodiac, per- sons born between August 21st and September 23rd fall under the sign of the Virgin. They are apt to be mild, amiable and modest. Such persons make good wives and husbands, but it is best not to trust them too far as they are slow to anger and slow to pipe down. They are susceptible to indigestion. -Merlin. SEPTEMBER The grand and glorious days are come, The bunch is back againg A few new Profs. and many Frosh Who study now and then. The twelfth the doors were opened And courses new were found: The Registrar was ordered To run our credits down. Then to keep from being bookworins, We throw away all care, And take a short vacation To attend the big State Fair. The Thirtieth the bleachers, Were crowded full of cheersg While the Panthers ran up touchdowns And old Gooding shed l1er tears. Reflfielrlis Rouge will take ffare of that blfzizehetl CO77l1JIC,l'i07l.' WEATHER FORECAST-lst to 12th, possibly dryg depression throughout the Western States. 12th to 20th, fair weather and smooth sailing in the halls of Montana Wesleyan College. 20th to 30th, curnulous clouds of dust gather over all of the gridiron together with earthquakes and violent shocks of fall- ing stars. 12 13 ll 13 143 lT IN lil an Il I-1 .,., ..-J I-I 'J 26 ,- i ZS 253 30 Registration Day. Old friendships are reyiyed and 11ew ones are Created. Registration Iiay and the students cele- brate with a Broadwater Plunge l'arty. Students have plenty of money. VVait until Spring! Reception given hy the Y, M. and Y. XY. C. A. at which event appeared many new attractions and attachments. First night for Literary Societies. Vis- ited by new students. All students attend church: only sueli case in year. l'okey Allen steps out with Hess Hakes and the said event becomes old stuff. li years ago Martha Henton fell out of the cradle. 371 years ago hikes were invented. Sawyer begins patronizinz home 4Ana- condaj by going with Mildred. Reception for students at St. l'aul's Church: great decrease in single popu- lation. The first day of Autumn: no differ- ence noticed. Earnest Allen used table manners for the first time. First day of the State Fair. Republi- cans and Democrats take sides. Frieda Bieler celebrates birthday by at- tending poultry exhibit at State Fair. State Fair and so l'rofs. grant a holi- day. State Fair at which the Y. NV. run a lunch counter. State Fair, Birth of Lord Nelson. a long-distance relative of Mary Nelson. State Fair closes. Panthers defeat Gooding College 21-0. K E 5 r l HOROSCOPE - According t 0 th e zodiac persons born between Septem- ber 23rd and October 26th fall under the sign of Libra. or the Scales. Such persons are of the heavy-weight type and tip the scales very much. They are generally merciful, frank, gentle and confiding, with good executive and inventive ability and a consuming ap- petite. -Merlin. OCTOBER From gridiron comes the sound of strife, And signals called by Gus: While o'er the campus Jimmy With some new girl to fuss. The town goes to Missoula, On the Panther Special Traing The thirteenth was on Friday And the Panthers lost the game. But they held the Utah Aggies, And passed old Poly by, And the clawing Panther Cubs Wiped the earth with Helena High. In spare time we study, When we do not sleep in classg And we seldom skip in chapel For we do not have the brass. Ru.sSeZl's Rztbbing Oil will cure that clmirlie-ho-rsc. WEATHER FORECAST-lst to 8th, mild weatherg strolling couples preval- ent over the campus. 8th to 16th, at- mosphere rather coolg lessons keep well and are postponed. 16th to 28th, terrific cyclones upon the gridirong Panthers sweep over the goal line with great force. The 28th to 31st will possibly see unsettled weatherg stormy weather between certain couples, peace and balmy weather for bachelors. 1. I'ie served at the Dorm. A doleful wail from football men. 3. 100 years hence students will W in intercollegiate tiddlewinks. .. Chuck Burdick springs a new joke. 4. 40 years hence football pays its own expenses. 5. Chuck Burdick springs his joke again as new stuff. ti. Chuch Burdick gets mad when someone tells him the joke. 7. I'hilodorian-'Pliilomatliean banquet New York Giants win the World's series. 5. A surprising number of students fail to wake up in time for Sunday school. 19. Fire Prevention .Day which is observed by the furnace. 10. Year 1 A. D. first mother-in-law joke invented. 11. The Faculty enlarged by the arrival of Lois Marian Lemon. 12. Columbus discovers 'America when barred by immigation officers. Pep meeting in the Chapel for the morrow. 13. Black Friday and hard-luck. Special train to Missoula where the Panthers lost to the Grizzlies 37-O. 14. Birth of the old sport William the Con- queror tBill Dirrim for shortl. 15. Wesleyan couples begin reserving the dark corners of the dormatory. 16. Panthers hold the Utah Aggies, Rocky Mountain Champions, to a tie game but a 6-0 score. 17. Dibbs Mitchell unconsciously took his books home. 18. Jim Bumgarner developes a new case. We lost count. 19. Bill Meeke appeared at an 8:30 class! 20. Faculty Reception. We seek a stand- in with the Profs. 21. Panther Cubs defeat Helena 37-6. Dae- dalian Annual banquet, --. Cecile Malahan developes the slang phrase of no foolin'. 33. Anniversary of the invention of the Latin Pony. 24. 10 years hence Bob Morris runs for Congress, but is late. 25. Bob Miller forgot to study his lessons. 215. Unknown student pays back paper bor- rowed from Sanford's locker! 27. Sophs defeat Frosh 3-0 in rough game of football. 28. Panthers defeat Billings Poly 34-0. 29. Birthday of the Rosy-cheeked Evelyn Brownell. 30. 7 years hence gum eliminated from underside of chapel seats. 31. Hallowe'en enjoyed by all boys. 's 9 .y sew, It X--. , ' . ' 2' .rf b QE? ' wi t' ' - .i.. ,. .N -we . rx. nift y! . J, 4 Q ,w A ,, 'W at K 1 'Wag' A . A . V, e . Q i. -...-.. , N frtlslffgg ui 5,11 T . . . . , . I, ,L .,-egg l ' .-' .A . .p HOROSCOPE-According to the zodiac persons born between Oc- tober 26th and November 25th fall under the sign Scorpio or the Scorpion. They are very likely to get stung. In niost cases the wonien develop biting tongues. People born in this inonth develop into great football players because of their deadly deterniination. -Merlin. NOVEMBER l The Cubg 10st to St. C1131-195, l l lflTll scientists discover Chauceus Eng-- , 1 ,. i lish is due to a burn stenographer. But the Panthers trlm ler Une' W 2 llirthday uf Marie Antoinette and And S0 badly beat Butte Miners ' Qfyrtley Smith. lJon't lose your head, l , . yr e. They give up and xy ork the mine. l :J lemo: liddie Bowers arrived in Arkan- l sas. The football 59350113 Over, i 4 1900: Arkansas jokes begin to appear. Y - - - 'l z'z '2- We await next tall with cheersg L ' ill?ilylf,e'?f3:l.1'f1lidx 0ft e1 lllt0l 11111 The State S995 us defeated li Election Day: girls pull old stall of be- , ing too youngbto vote. One game In two whole 3'G'a1'S. 7 sr. Charles Sl,'l'l.lilS defeat the cups is-ii, N XVeatherxis xyarin so we get a new 1 supp y ot 1-na. Old WYIIIIQI' has COIIIQ HOW, ll Kenneth Hanimaker is getting very V -, . . WHY- uhen the Coal lb gone' by gobh' , lil 2 years hence. L'. S. food inspector The gh-IS have taken Off their furs inspects food! at Ilo-rni. No saniples. . l ll Panthers defeat Saints h-llg big cele- And robed their feet galosh. l ln-ation. ' lj Snow prevents Sunday afternoon walks and strolls. The Panthers all turn in their suits. its I'-lkey Allen arrives at Dorm in time , f ' l 'il'fz'.-t. And Frosh and Sophomores squabbleg H 19gunf'3'QOf Hemstom- hom. mum., When all at once Thanksgiving conies Y , lffflut f'01',1UllCh- . 1 l l., After scrimmage scall remains intact Then gobble, gobble, gobble. i on Millikiirs nose, lt? Forest Tibbetts writes Weekly sermon but only one hour long! lT lilya Sweetland decides not to have any :nore birthdays. lt. Panthers defeat the Mines lil-33 Robert Y Z W ,W W Y , Hakes elected captain for next year. lil Billy Sunday born: students celebrate Sunday by going tn church. Dorf'r'.9 Dyspcpsiri Tablets will help you 20 All Panthers turn in football togs ex- . . ., ' - 1 cept l'okey Allen. fI0ltIl that fllllxf-U fltrzncl. 31 radio at M' l WEATHER FORECAST-lst to 6th, heavy downfall of political bunk through- out the U. S. 7th to 19th, severe dust storms caused by clawing feet of Panth- ers. Other aggregations in danger of smothering. 19th to 29th, ominous signs and threatening conversation among the Frosh and Sophomores. The results may be only squalls or real rough weather. 30th and after will be niarked by great waves of indigestion throughout North America. -we 13 .,4 225 Ili ET 25 29 30 2 years hence, courses in VV. C. Galoshes begin to appear in numbers. In which there are vague war and pestilance. The Class Scrap in which were victorious NJ The faculty is increased by the birth of Horace Bartlett Lane. Rev. Edwin Dover after collection re- fuses to accept poolhall chips at par value. The Canteen gets in a new supply of cough-drops. 100 per cent attendance in Psychology Class: reason unknown. Del Redfield coins the phrase a radi- cal innovation. Thanksgiving Day which was ruined by the birth of De Forrest Reed. quite large rumors of the Frosh r' , , ,L.,f ,,q.t - 3, HOROSCOPE-According to the 1 '. -it - ' k'i 1'f' . M - ', 4 1 zodiac people born between the 3' ht' 0 M? 'Y Q A 25th of November and the 22nd J -3 , ' X AN of December fall under the sign ii- ' .iz ' -3 giggi Qi' . - 9' . - Sagittarius or the Bowman. They wi 15,4 , ,, 3' will be original thinkers, keen, - - - . .ff ' , - , 51.3 its 'F 7 quick and hard to become ac- ' 22' f' I --:,,, A A quainted with. Such persons are ... Q 'K , ' I 'W W gifted with eloquence and inclined ' I v' I . ' 1 ' 1 ' i--EJ. .gl - ..-' -4 to ruddy complexions and bald , i .v,, . - ' heads. -Merlin. D E C E M B E R The LHS do their annual debating, 1. C0afhlLe1non gathers up Pokey Allen-s Deterniinerl to never give up: 0 Qfghitl Sul? f I . . , Though the Philos have held it previous bluqlfllvelltlon O Us fflmlly SMG tooth' The Dfledallalls HOW Wm the Cup' 3. glornli qiiet for a full hour: girls went O C UTC . The business men of the city. 4' ffgdggghugifflsf ?e 3gl'f,.ffUding ,to Sims Lay Off for measure and play? dostelxn fgliino Jeifvelihnaasnlnzslefl S. . , . .r. ' ' , ,V 2 , i, ' ' A1111 have 34 Yann g0Od Uwe refuseb to eat egch others coinlciiigielsoh At U19 VVQSIGYHU B005t9I' Day- ii. Said bachelors dissolve partnership. 7. 1.9483 faculty. committee appointed to The breeze brings notes of music, mfllte flaw? fo Students- ' From tlle Glee Club throats they Slip. 6. ll-Iiss Goodiichwforgot to assign an Eng- Prof Kelser is tuning his warblers Ish lesson fm Monday' ' . , , fl. 73 years hence, all of the faculty attend For the twentuih they take a big tmp. fmnbaH gmne 10. No dishes broken at the dining room. NOW Vvinfel-'S here with basketball' 11. 2 years ago: football room swept out. And Stal- Cagt drama plays: 12. Tliscovereclt tliat Sandberg has note- Ohl Chmshnas has roHed Hound agani V, igzfigp ifate t Vt I 1 ,Tis home for holidays U. not Oweuigglrriiel' re urns iirary Jooi ' ' - e. Oh Man! 14. Helen Richards picks up a slimy frog in Biology. 15. Eddie,Bowe1gs is careless and takes but one piece 0 cake. 16. Alice Sit By the Fire presented at Townsend. 17. 1946g Y. M. C. A. erects a building on A the campus. Huschl pm Uhmw-,NS My It Ufith 15. Patedalians win the Inter-Society De- 1 70'fl'f'f '9- 19 'iilice sit Bv the Fiieu . ' , ' presented at the City Auditorium. 20. gcelena Blgisiness Men attend Wesleyan os er ay. 21. All-Wesleyan Christmas Party in the XVEATHEHI FORECAST-dst Mi Mh, my ChMwL 1 I . windy weather with frequent dashes of 55: ifgdgrgtgvlggfllg K2g?5'0tI:n'begf3?gt- wit throughout the Northwest and Golf mas, states. 5th to 9th mild weather with 34- L0HGSO1j'19 ROIHGOS -11161 Juli6'fS 21DDea1' Occasional ho? air Currgflts about Ureg' 25. indigestion and joy through- ular California weather. 9th to 22nd, out the land, unsettledg restless atmosphere among 26. 2-0213 students get only Christmas pres- tudents' indications of su ressed ents that they Heed' S ' G . pp 27. Glee Club starts on a tour of the state. Steanr 22nd to olsh deparung students 28. 14 years henceg Norms JeweH eh ned sweep over the entire Northwest to 99 12?5gC2,EilQJi2lgf1Ei1tan ann 11 I their respective homes. Morbid feelings, time on the mp. 9 5' 01 y Sum stifling and overcrowded stomachs pro- 30. Glee Club gives Emmett Dole-s his first ' r - shave. phemed by the ljeparunent of the In 3L Bhwh of Cuen Stdhnan: mst day In terior. yearg pretty slow! HOROSCOPE-According to the zodiac people born between December 23rd and January 20th fall under the sign Capricornus or the Goat. Such people will be afflicted with corns and others can easily get their goats. They will be melancholy, shrewd, fair and clever. They have all of the characteristics which go to make a success- ful crook or movie star. -Merlin. JANUARY Now endeth Christmas vacation, 1. New Years Dru' and day Ot' mulls' reso- Tl 1 .l, . 1 b .1 I lutions. 19 cal 5 grlnc egl ls' i 2 Students begin breaking resolution. In basketball the Panther T ClU'iSUll21S bills appear. . ' .- . 3 Glen Stellmon starts spending vaca- Ovel Dluon 'Hd Boulder wlns' N tion by keeping girls from being lone- some. Tm, tyyglftn 5995 the Glee Club I'9tlll'ni11g 4 Morris Sanford injures toe in Glee Club I v , , , D basketball game. Eafh geettd 15 Iemlnlne Smlles' .J lil years ago? Helen Richards first dc- Ancl they at the new Shrine Temple Cllllffil 21 1'21V1Hg beallfy- . . V F :t S.t 'ls' ' Q' 'z GHC a Cmxcert that IS some Style. i Cgijlelusfi uit lj BOld doesnt silt more T. Del Redfield attends church single and , ,N , i Y . . A with the blues. H1059 1 f'H'Ub1e ekamlnauonsi 5 N Birth of Abbie Stuart and Harriet And notebooks making much toil, Ht'Y '3S- Buttle of New 'f 'leH'1S- V . 1 SP. School begins: students show up garned Cause mental prayers fOI' aSS1Stanf T in new hosiery, ties, sweaters and other N ' .11 iw Q 1., .d .0-1 .1 l Vhristmzis presents. Ab Cac' urns U5 ml nib it 01- 10 Academy 40, Boulder 23. Bold forgo: 1 a nickle that Hammaker owed hlm. . . ll tllee Club returns, arrayed in side- L EDV01 bnrns. N-my wr, lm. us down to rest X 12 Earl Buck, the athlete, arrivesg let 'er ' ' ' ' , buck. Preparing for tomorrows testg 1:5 lu years hence, literary societies start T N .bn ll 1. b . v Y k on time and with full attendance. f 'ie S uf fle More we Va 9 i lvl Milo Dean forgets to keep an appoint- Tg f. 1 . G H mentll ' I V lamx tht Lori no test to take lo. tThe inevitable? Prot. Raymer skips Amen. chapel when its his turn to lead! lli. Representative Facey spoke in chapel. 1 17 lil years hence, students fail to want i across the campus. q ls Profs. Raymer and Lemon write notes 1 in chapel. , lit Ben Sherrington spoke in chapel. g ,Y A V W, 20 110603 everybody in the library studies. 21 Sawyer discovers ElllStQlll'S Fourth Di- mension is capacity. D b'ilIif1m's W11itf'zm.slz will Cl'ClfZlCClffj the 02 fiddle 1VIC'Iif91lZ19 recelves hcl' grilduil- . . - - ion presen . NH'lm'ltl0n' blues' W '3 Dover and Hazel Rutledge begin to i study by co-operation. 24 Laurence Dean answers phone C311 and gets Police Station. W i 25 Glee Club T'l'Ogl'ELll'1 at Shrine Temple. VVEATHER FORECAST-lst to 9th, Q Birth of Kenneth Hammaker and Rob- .- . N th est- ert Burns, the-great poets. - Q fair Ywefijlher throughcaut thi hor. W1 L 26 Vantliers 37, Dillon 93 College Girls LU. no worry among mem Hers o t e stuc en Amdelm. Girls 0' body. tith to 27th, weather rather un- 27. lfrantie work on notebooks by 11th hour settledg students prone to bluster l my Studemi through. 27th to 31st, very dismal weatherg sudden dash of rain and students to consult textbooksg gloom through the halls of Wesleyan. SEQ 3 0 3 1 Students even study on Sunday. Dr. VVillet spoke in chapel. Great use of midnight oil. No social ties but intense crammmg by all. Those awful examinations begin. jc zum: 2 ff' .mm . 5 sam 1 3 ,.1'p?'l .. sa 5 '7 5554 HOROSCOPE: According to the signs of the zodiac people born between Jan- uary 20th and February 19th fall under the sign Aquarius or the Water-boy. Such people will be prone to water on the knee, seasickness and neuralgia. They shall be blessed with st1'ong bodies and long faces. Their special aptitudes are fine arts, literature and oratory. They are endowed for ruling others and are violent when driven to wrath.- Merlin. FEBRU ARY Another month is passed and gone, Springs one month less aheadg ., The ground-hog wakes up for a spell Then blunders back to bed. A new semester for us all, We hope we shall not flunkg The faculty advises us with The same old lines of bunk. Ruth and Linus both fall out, And Smith and Evelyn toog There's so much fun in making up So this they often do. The Panthers sharpen up their claws, For Idaho Tech and Dillon, And again score with baskets 'til It certainly is killin'. Lise IJVYIII'-S Dzmibclls to do your daily dozen. WEATHER FORECAST'1st to 5th, great waves of anxiety throughout the student body. 5th to 18th, great show of excess energy, and blowing oft steam. 18th to 22nd, stormy weather and much destruction of property. 22nd to 28th, balmy weather and smooth sailing as students first begin on a semester of studies. v 1. Exams. Nu dark corners occupied this evening. The Ground-Hog becomes afraid of his shadow. .. Panthers lose to the School ol' Mines 13-15. -1. Ku KluxA Klan visits Oakes Street Church. Coburn. a marked man, has chills, si. Registration Day for Second Semester. ii. Registration Day. Emily Swan and new students appear. 7. Students attend classes to pick easy courses of study. S. Day of Prayer for Colleges. fl. llebate tryout to pick teams to debate liillon and Bozeman. 10. Evelyn falls out with Rosy Smith. It's so much fun to make up. 11. Emily Swan appears in a many-colored 2 shawl. 12. Lincoln's Birthday. History Club bali- duet. 13. Compulsory Chapel attendance begins. 14. Valentine Day. Girls eagerly Wait for the mail man. 15. Sandberg came to Expression on time. 15 minutes too early. 16. Five girls A. VV. O. L. and visit the Noodle Parlor. Five girls return, es- corted by Mrs. Tait. . 17. 1'anthers defeat Idaho Tech 25-19. 15. Linus and Ruth quarrel. Mince ple at Dorm. Zoe Dawes authorg Glee Club enraptured. 19. Linus appears with a black eye. Every- body wonders! IH. Mail man came on time. His horse even ran! 21. Panthers defeat Dillon 31-13. 22. Washingtoirs Birthday. Eddie Haynes gave an appropriate essay in chapel. Surprise party for Leon Sweetlancl. 2.3. XVarm weather and first traces of Spring Fever. 34. VVedding of Jeremiah Tompkins and Mary Ann Simpkins. He won't pay the preacher 5510 fer she ain't Worth it. -.. Basketball team arrives from trip. 26. Pep meeting for our returned heroes, the Panthers. ST. Eva Humphrey threw a basketball at Prof. Smith and broke his finger. C77 BS. Sandberg passed up the meat at dinner, .7-5 - ' 4 ., i , HOROSCOPE - According to th e signs of the zodiac those people born between February 20th and March 21st fall under the sign Pisces or the Fish. Such persons are very apt to bite at any poor proposition, whether it be oil-stock or a. Leap- Year proposal. The females, especial- ly, are predisposed to maladies of the eye and the heart. In most cases these persons grow to be Witty, sar- castic and slow to anger. -Merlin. MARC H O how it blows and blows and blows, -In Marchg When Winter has begun to close -In Marchg This climate was not made for those, Who early don their summer clothes And cough and sneeze and wipe their nose. -In March. 'Tis then the grass quite greener grows, -In Marchg The birds the insect world oppose -In Marchg When couples Kodak as they pose, When North fly rohins, bluebirds, crows, 'Tis then it turns around and snows -In March. f'o0pcr'.s' Kiddie lfnrs will plcrisc the children. WEATHER FORECAST-lst to llth, campusg llth to unsettled atmosphere on the students pull many boners. 16th, free exchange of hot air, weather very windy. 16th to 20th, fair weather and everybody happy. 20th to 25th, very luxurious growth of flowers on hats and wasted money. 25th to 31st, great showers of energyg baseball weath- er begins and many window lights are eliminated. O I l. .r -u -1 3 .i ti 1 Y to lo ll. 1 ld l-l I., lt! 17 is lf! 20 21 i-1 P 'J 'I Z-I .,7 36 .,-I 29 fl -1 ill Miss Ascher has a birthday cake with sixteen candles. Parkinson leaves for Hollywood. K. P. banquet held with dish-rags as official emblems. VValter La Bonte went to church. Miss Bryson dismissed the Advanced Shorthand class on time, Meeting of would-be orators to decide date of the contest. Miss Goodrich forgets to ask ber Eng- lish class concerning some poet's at- titde toward life. Faculty unaware of which one is sup- posed to lead Chapel. Party at Holtzingers for all I'reacher's Kids and all future preachers. Harry Sawyer forgets to shave and de- cides to wear side-burns. Blanche decides that. every girl should learn to keep house, whether she likes to or not. H. I . Chang returns from his lecture tour. Rev. Chirgwin informs us how to oe- come Chaplain of the Senate. Installation of officers in the Y. W. C. A. l'ep meeting for the debate team leav- ing for Iflillon. Iiillon debaters defeat the Frosh team L to 1. llhilodorians try Sanford for breach of promise. Amazing developments. Lawrence begins his endeavors for a future charge. Students welcome the visit of Ex- President Tenney. Trustees decide on 5F50U,tJ0tl endowment fund. Ice cream. Don Redfield preaches to Y. W. and Madge Muchmore to Y. M. C. A. Prof. Raymer assisted Alta Carpenter over library table. He is used to handling vest-pocket editions. Birthday of Bob Russell and Ruth Noakes. Talk about predestination! Senior Party. Y. W. girls suspected of bootlegglng and held up by federal officers-rirv conveniences of prohibitionb. Easter bonnets begin to appear. Prof. Adams locked Miss Crane in the Biology laboratory and went to chapel. Y. M, -C. A. starts a Night School in the Sixth VVard. Ludington sprained an ankle and used crutches for the old sympathy stuff. Editor Hammaker is caught studying his Chemistry. Daedalians end their debate cycle. Bill Dirrim and Lawrence Dean win first and second cups, respectfully. -,,.a: HOROSCOPE-According to the signs of the zodiac, those persons born between the 21st of March and the 23rd of April fall under the sign Aries or Ram. Such people are noted for using their heads. From this group comes some of the world's greatest quarterbacks. Such persons are easily enraged but seldom hold a grudge. They are especially adapted for the army of law. Men, above all things, avoid wo- men born under this sign. --Mer- lin. APRIL It's now we pass those pleasant hours, -In Aprilg The haDD5' 1ll0lll9llIS that are ours -In April. 'Tis now we feel Miss Springtimes powers. When o'er the earth she strews her flowers And makes them blossom with her showers, -In April. To study then. it is a shame -In Aprilg When studies always seem the same, -In April. Surely no student you can blame Who has his eye on other game, And goes out strolling with his dame -In April. Roadefs Hrzizfl-Lotion keeps those chaps from your lzfmcls. WEATHER FORECAST-lst and Sth, frequent squalls and otherwise miser- able weather. Sth to 15th, mild weath- er and great joy and hilarity over all the campus. 15th to 23rd, sudden changes and unexpected turns of the weatherg exceedingly windy on account of the debates. 23rd to 30th. Spring is here in earnestg ideal weather for rings to be circulated previous to next June. 13 23 4 1 'Yi gn -1 4 .1 li T S 9 1mm 12 19 -J 14 11 16 17 19 0 1 '10 Z3 26 OT N .1 Q .Zo Easter Sunday and snow. Girls GIS- appointed in leaving new hats at home. All students are found in their assigned seats in chapel. President Donaldson announces his resignation. Debaters from Simpson Iowa defeat Wesleyan 2-1. Prof. Lane asks Miss Holtzinger if she had greakfast that day. Death of Richard the Lionheart and birth of his successor Everett Lane. W'esleyan debaters defeat Colorado Ag- gies 3-0. 3000 A. D.: students all attend chapel. Annual Staff cuts classes and gets in Dutch. Sneak Dayg hike and picnic at Broad- water. Glee Club sang at the Shrine Temple. Students present Pres. Donaldson with a traveling bag. Glee Club gives con- cert at Townsend. Y. YV. hike. 3 years hence. Mildred Gilchrist goes on the stage-and off the other side. Rev, Forrest Tibbitts declines the eat- ing of chicken dinner with one of his flock! Campus Dayg in spite of traditions the boys do all of the work. VVesxeyan defeats Gooding College debaters 3-0. Oratorical Contest: Rader spoke on pro- hibition and got so dry he could hard- ly talk. Mr. Pueler gave a talk on American industrial conditions. In Chapel Harry Rirnnier advised us to marry an orphan. NYY Club held its usual painful initiation! Girls debate team defeat Bozeman Ag- gies 3-0. Glee Club left on trip for all points west. 2 years hence. everybody stays at home and attends church over radio. 1938: seats in chapel upholdstered. Students regret the death of Prof. Smiths little son. Students hold mass meeting to work for a better YVesleyan. 64 years ago. invention of the notebook. W'esleyan debaters defeat Billings Poly- technic 2-1. Girls begin the State Col- legiate Y. XY. Conference. Y. TV. reception for the delegates and the student body. Last day of the Y. TV. Conference. XYinners announced for Literary Con- test of the Prickly Pear. HOROSCOPE-According to the signs of the zodiac people born between April 23rd and May 23rd fall under the sign Taurus or the Ox. Such persons are inclined to heavy set bodies and great weight. Most of them carry intellectual burdens through life without much effort. They are stubborn, slow and have huge appetites, and are predisposed to liver trouble. -Merlin. MAY How marvelous a month is May, When Profs are always want to say All back work must be made up soon, For exams begin the first of June. Though you feel downcast, more or less, You've hidden joy you can't suppress Because vacation soon is here When for your life you have no fear. The tennis court is full all day, And students skip a class to playg Gradually the grind subsides And fun and jollity abides. And now the time has come at last, l.Yhen days in Wesleyan go too fast: And quite regretful feel we for Our college days will soon be o'er. Morris Chairs will restore your zrcrzry body. WEATHER FORECAST-lst to 6th, foggy and misty Weather over the Northwest. 6th to 19th, very stormy we-atherg winds and great noise and destruction of property by the preach- ers. 19th to 31st, gloomy weatherg students fear the wrath to come in the final exams. 1 0 li S ii. 10 11 12 l'i 1-I 15 16 17 15 2 1 .1 .7 23 04 07 27 QS 29. 31 A favored few were able to contribute their old clothes to the students of Russia. The Editor wonders why in Sam-hill those cuts don't come. Norman Korn discovers he is a tenor singer and Lawrence Dean is a Holt- zinger. Student l'astoi School begins. Seniors and Juniors appear in their respective caps and gowns. From now henceforth this calendar will mostly prophesy of things to COINQ. The Discipline Committee had its hands I'ull in restraining those unruly preach- ers. Death of Stonewall Jackson whose shoes were immediately filled upon the birth of Joseph Canning. 21423 A. D.: student discovered who doesn't long for vacation. Anil lo it shall come to pass that upon this date Jack Fawcett shall commit himself to step out with a girl, Mothers' llay and the birthday oi' Lauren Donaldson. And lo it shall come to pass that Owen Morris will hear from the lady he met on the Glee Club trip. 2000 B. L'.g invention of powder, paint: and other cosmetics. 23 years hence: girls wear their own clothes to a party, And it shall come to pass that Norman Sandberg will loosen up another notch in his belt as he arrives on time for breakfast. Birthday of the old skippers Josephus Daniels and Bill Illman. And lo there shall go up a sigh of ree lief from the campus. 19333 Eddie Haynes will run for Gov- ernor of Arkansas. 5000 A. D.: archeologists of Montana VVesleyan dig up the ruins of Mills Hall. Admission charged to see old style clothes. 14 years hence: sodawater on tap in every classroom. Upon this date Prof. Raymer will have the nenralgia. And it shall come to pass that an ex- plosion shall take place in the Chemis- try Lab. Sawyer and Smith, as usual. Ellsworth Fingerson will keep awake in church. And Earl Buck shall buy a birthday present for Lielma. Nobody will speak in chapel. Students await the morrow with fear. O June tl1e l1l1'1sse1l 1111111111 111' brides, We know your praise 2ll111lllltlSQ Va.cati1111 follows ill your wake, A1111 Senior caps an1l gowns. Glad are we to be ri1l Ill. 1111ol1s, A1111 Ollltll' l1i111lr1'-11 11111113 liut 11111 farewell with l0lltl0I' looks As frien11sl1ips part i11 twain. W1- greet, witl1 jfly the 11111 1101110 tow11, A1111 folks we love s11 IIOZIFQ Then pitch right i11 t11 earn some dough T11 spend the co111i11g year. 0 college days are glorious days, The chunis you have ar1- 5211111111 N11 w11n1le1' SPIllOl'S sorrow feel At. lt12lVlllg Wesleyan. Nfllff 1111111 111111 IIIIIII for thc 1111.11 .1f1f1l1' 111. ll 1 .sl6y1111. WEATHER FOREt'ASTe1st to 3F11- great sufferiug tl1ro11gl1out all of the student body. 3rd to 7th, very impres- sive weather for all. 7111 to ? condi- tions unknown. Seniors launch i11to tl1e lIIlkll0WllQ many lovesliips become SWZIIHDPII ill the sea. of 111atri111o11y. j U N15 HOROSf'OPEfAccording to tl1e signs of the zodiac those persons llOI'll between May 23rd and June 221111 fall under the sign Gemini or the Twins. Such people will he doubly 11less1-11. T111-y will ll2l.V15 dual 111-1'so11alities, lead 110111119 lives and have two-faced dis- positxious. 'I'l1cy will be negative, tll90l'EtiCHl and restless faultfinders. They have fl love for sciences and talent for conimerce. W-Merlin. l1'i1'1z1l exams begin: 1l:1y ot' t1'il1ul:1tion. ICxz1111s, 111111 lo llltlllj' sl1:1l1 fall by the wayside. If-2ll'l'1ll2ll,ll'91ll0 S1-1'111o11 1lelive1'e1l by Bis- l11111 Burns. 1'11111111e111-e1ne11t for A1':111e111y and C0111- 1111-1'1'iz1l classes. l1'a1'ewe1l 111111111-1 111111 i'llllfQl'l'lllg of a.wards. C'o111111e11ceme11t Address 11y Rev. George lVle11kle1111111'g. Students 11e,f:,'i11 earniiig money to sup- port fl'l9lllStllVl'S :1110111e1' year in Wes- 11-yan. fJllf0gl'l'l1065 Jfziognzpby Afzzfogmpbs Azzfograpbf 'X ttf it 1. it at will f g Q . ,193 ..-L3 3 ' J H 'Ip- Jlzzm 11 1' ff550fl.f!f1.07l ofzllofzfafzzz llfhfeyrzfz Coffege A big home coming week is being planned for next fall by the association. It will be the first such return of all the graduates in the history of the college. The officers of the association are Mr. Fred W. Kelser, president, and Miss Blanche Crawford, sec- retary-treasurer. Fred W, Kelser, '18 ,,,l,,s, sss,,,,sssssssssss.esss,sssss s..,..,..,.,,.......e.,.. H e lena, Montana Head of Conservatory of Music, Montana Wesleyan Martin E. Van Denmark, '18 .,,,ssssssssse,ssissssssssss,. .,.i.,.s..e......e... V alier, Montana Pastor of M. E. Church Rachel I-3. Parmenter, '19 sssssssssssss .,s...s...............,,e.w... Stcubensville, Ohio Fred Mayberry, '19 ssl........l,.llY,e,..,.,Y,,e...,......,,,,..eee..,. ,Y,,, ,,,,., , S umatra, Montana Superintendent of Schools Forrest Werts. '19 ,.,...,,,,,,,,,.,,..,,,,e,,Y,, i ,e,,,,,,,,,,,e.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,, I Iolson, Montana Pastor of M. E. Church Asjborne Smedstadt, '19 ....,.... ..,....,,...,,.,,,,,......,.i..,.i .i..... J e rsey City, N. J. Irene Gordon, '20 ..i.,,.,...........................1.................,.l,,..1......... Roberts, Montana High School Instructor George Martin, '20 .... ...............................................,. ....., S t . Joe, Missouri Ralph J. Boid. '20 ...... .....,...,,.........,l.. ...,.... C 7 hicago, Illinois Business David C. Jones, '20 .........................i...................................... Columbus, Montana City Superintendent of Schools Lois Russell Williams. '21 .........,,.................................,.......,.,i Chicago, Illinois Fred F. Boid, '21 ....,............. ......... L lhicago, Illinois Gertrude B. Crane, '21 ...............,,...,l......l............,......,...,,...... Helena, Montana Head of Religious Education Department, Montana Wesleyan Horace M. Lane, '21 ...,..,.,,...,............,............Ac........,,.,,...,,,,.,,,... Helena, Montana Principal of Academy, Montana Wesleyan Carl Ixnudsen, '21 ..,A ,..........Y.,........,A,..., ......,....,....,..,...... .. .,. B oston, Mass. Student Boston Seminary Alvin Uanole. '21 . ..........,.,,,,.,,,.w.w...wYw...,.....w..........,,,,,w...... Harlowton, Montana Pastor of M. E. Church Nina B. Phillips, '21 ,,,,,,,7.Y,V,,,Y,,....,,,,..V........ww..,,......w.,,,,, ,,,,,,,, I ieene, N. H. Academy Instructor Ruth Van Demark, ..,, ,,,w.,,,w..w,V..........YY,,,,wv,...w.ww,,ww,...i.w.... I Iartford, S. D. High School Instructor Marie Steingruber, '22 ..........,..............,.............................. Clyde Park, Montana Teacher Irma Brown, '2' ...............................,...................,....,........... Helena, Montana Stenographer. State Capitol William Koehler, ......................................................... ...... B oston, Mass. Student Boston Seminary Margaret Gordon, '22 ...........,.......................,..............,...., Great Falls, Montana Nurse, Deaconess Hospital Ruth Mullikin. '22 ..............................................i......... ........ I Iingham, Montana High School Instructor Winifred Stull, ..., ................................................... ....,.. B i llings, Montana David Morris, '22 ......,.......,......,................................... ....... H avre, Montana High School Instructor Emma Metsker, '22 ...............,..........,,.........,,.....,,...........,...... Carthage, Missouri Blanche t'rawford, '22 ......i.,,,,...................ii..i........................ Helena. Montana Academy Instructor, Montana Wesleyan Howard Hunter, '22 ......,...,,............i.....................,..,......,...,... St. MHl'iG'S, Idaho High School Instructor 15. D. llitchcock, '22 .. .. ,,...,..,...,.......,.......................... ..... G reat Falls, Montana Bacteriologist in Great Falls Clinic Walter tl. Wampler, ............................................,,.............. Boston, Mass. Student Boston Seminary G39 QM X35 3, . MQ if T1 'T a-:F 6. LV yu: JL Y D CLF, I ,Q 'gk nag 'f,, .-' f W u A xl inf lv w 5 y , 7 'K III' X w. y N , gwanumi 54' ltjDCfJffIll!Ifl.07l lt is the hope of all concerned in the ,fi publication of this year's Prickly Pear that this department of the book will 1, dv, Q radiate to its readers a. kindly but whim- Q sical interest in those people whose good rx fortune it is to have their names etched I if upon this very important and historic 'Gln department of our annual. Ours has Cafe been a stupendous task for we really had so much to say about everyone, which would do credit to any national humor magazine and yet we had but a few pages in which to put so much. It may have been by chance or a well designed purpose that these dignitaries of all forms and shapes appear in the following pages. Which way it happened no one really knows. However, let it be understood the staff has the interest of all those making their appearance in the department in Heart 15alm for if it had been otherwise they would not be letting these people make their debut. May it be with a kindly enjoyment that you read of some of our incidental school life. Lct it be understood that if there is misunderstanding in regard to any of the following material, either because you have been left out or because you are too much in, all the complications whatever they may be will be amicably adjusted if you will but present your case to the Editor. Of course the Editor realizes that some of these are heterogeneous and homogeneous cases, but being a man of wide and lonesome experience he probably can detect any miscalculation in any such case as the one depicted in the epitaph here shown. But let it be known that if you would rather not so present your case and you are all pent up and effervescent with a million molecules of steam, we suggest you use some of that energy in a furious game of tennis. We have no doubt that you would be as vivacious and artistically graceful in chasing the ball across the net as Bob .Ml is here shown in his efforts to win a Q 0 love game against his worthy opponent Elva. With such form the fast rushing air resulting from your having passed the ball several times before it gets to its destination. would certainly evapor- ':::::::: ' ate all that warm feeling which may Tenniji Jw, 1 have been experienced by you. Rogue '5 Gaffery EMILY SWAN: Description-Frencli eyelids. Peculiarity-Bobbed hair that is long. Likes-Heart balm. Reputation-Artistic freedom. Aim in Life-To enter foreign missions. PAT MULLIKIN: Description- The blue-eyed Irish. Peeuliarity-Angry on occasions. Likes-Everybody. Reputation-Never studies. Aim in Life-to return to Dublin. CHRISTIANA KNUDSEN: Description- Oh ye Winsome lassief' PeculiaritySLikes to work. Likes--Jokes. Reputationsillways smiling. Aim in Life-To get a bishop by hook or crook. EDWARD HAYNES: Description-Not entirely blossomed out. Peculiarity - Happy-go-lucky in th i s harsh World. Likes-All girls. Reputation-Asleep in the library. Aim in Life-To be clever. 1 3 ,L V .r in .14 1 fi haf Q ,Is 5 N Rogue 'J Galfery WE DON'T KNOW: Description-Imposters. Peculiarity-Grandstand play. Likes-The limelight. Reputation-Ostentatious pretension. Aim in Life-To appear in the 1923 annual. BESSIE BENNETT 2 Description-Positive but amiable. Peculiarity-Always in a hurry. Likes-Blondes. Reputation- Where is Jim? Aim in Life-To boss something or some- body. .'F MADGE MUCHMORE: Description-Curly-headed and smiley. Peculiarity-Her priceless giggle. Likes-A certain K. P. Reputation-Right where she's needed at the right moment. Aim in Life-To be a future Oak Street pastor. JIM BUMGARNER: Description-High-fallutin'. Peculiarity-Lonely without a girl. Likes-Flattery. ReputationVBrilliant bluffer. Aim in Life-To be tied up young. ROLQIIF '5 Gfzffery MORRIS SANFORD: Desc-ription- Sanfly. V Pec-uliarity-Soniething that IIIHKCS Irma like him. Likes-Daedalian products. r ReputationfA steady. Aim in Life-To possess in-lawe. MARIE GRAHAM I Description- That well-rlresserl air. Peculiarity-Quiet but popular. LikesfHer ranch home. Reputation-Vnattainable. Aim in Life-To lose her reputation. P LINES CARLETON: DescriptionfTypica1 movie hera. Peculiarity-Only goes with one girl at a time. Likes-Her pretty well. ReputationsNot long in patience. Aim in Life-A girl who'll never agree with him. MARGARET SHELHAMMER: DescriptionfVivacious anfl sensible. Peeuliarity-An outrageous dimple. LikesfHer roommate. RcputationvShe's so very cute. Aim in LifefStucly of Chemistry VH as I applied to home economics. '- M,- X 1 ' ' 31 .fr1IiH'SP-4'-f-'I , ' ' ff Q 2: , , Q 'L gym f ' trzaozv,m 2' Y Q if--A ' ,A ' 1 5-EE -, W Ji' , :ff V - Fha 8-sin 1 I i . 'blalgklgj CWB. 1 :V ' 49, lffv ' Q -fs f?,efi193 fi'i?f' ' -4 , -, f ' f p Q F'6t'l' 3vf f5Qih:4f f f ' M.-4-,i.ff,g ulavww 1 923 -7 ...gd PRICKLY PEAR tQ... 'l.a1'f'f,L-L . Y, Yo Pf.'?lf',ZqlY prrqgtw at I K I ' . . L... .xv-f, C , L , '-.-- A .4 , n ' 1 A . . - C011 zferyzzfzwzczl Mefbod of YEKICAZDIZQQ' zz Coffege fam Time-Any School Day. PlacefRoom H. Miss Crane is seen all alone writing busily at her desk. Enter Jimmy McGovney- Hello, Miss Crane. Hello, Jim. Say, Xliss Crane, what papers do I have to write yet. You know I had one all written the other day-had it in my pocket. and when I got home I found I had wrapped it about a sweetheart I bought-Now I can't remember what I wrote about. Oh. Jim. haven't you a list of papers in your note book? I've told you, and told you. Oh, I s'pose so, but you see I lost my note book. Oh, well, what's the 'dif,' I don't have to take notes today, anyway--Ed's coming and it's his turnfguess I'll tr-1-'e that corner chair. Jim takes the chair in the corner. tilts it back against the wall and promptly goes to sleep. Here the first bell ringsestudents enter and there is the noise of many Feet in the hall. Ed Haynes bangs in- Hello, everybody, hello Miss Crane. Anybody seen my notebook? I just can't find the thing and it was a fine notebook, too. Kreiman- Here's your notebook, EdfI found it under the chapel platform. !?!J Ed- Now, I wonder how it got there? Gee. you saved my life. Anybody got a pencil? Miss Cranef 'You can have mine, Ed, if you don't leave your teeth marks on it--I'm tired of furnishing teething rings to my classes. Edf Thanks awful, I won't chew on it. Excuse me and I'll sharpen git. 1Bangs 0ut.l Enter Coburn- Say, Miss Frane, did you know we were poems? Miss Crane- No, I hadn't been so informedeesince when? Coburn- Well, Rev. McAlister spoke at Oak Street yesterday and he showed how we were. Madge- Well, I must be an ode. Coburn- You meant an odd. Madge- VVel1. then you must be a limerickgfor you surely are a limb. lSecond bell rings loudly.l Miss Crane- Well, my dear little poems, but far from love poems, if you have no objection, we will take the assignment. She dictates the first two questions when Ed bangs back- 'Scuse me. I just didn't hear that bell, I was talking to Zoe. You can't call me late because I was here on time. Oh, well. I'll catch up-anyone any paper? What is this-assigm ment or lecture? Assignment continues peacefully until Miss Crane remarks about the Jewish sacerdotal system. Harriete What's that, how do you spell it? Coburn rpromptlyj- Sass-her-do-tell. Miss Crane, concluding the assignment- Now, I would like a paper for next time. General groan from the class. Abbie- Well, great Heavens! I haven't written any of my papers yet. Miss Crane-t'I'm sorry, but I can't help that. I find it hard enough to correct them without writing them. Your paper is-'Was Christ a Socialist? ' . . 1 'Z h Q1 vwr, Ed tforeiblyl- Why, of course he was. Now socialism is that form- Ruth Beardsleye He was not- ' Ed tassertivelytff He was too-wasn't. he, Miss Crane? And I'm a socialist. Miss Craneff Well, that paper is to be written-not fought on today. We will now turn to a consideration ol' the family. Ilere the door swings open and IJeForrest Reed sticks his head infY I beg your pardon. Miss t'rane-f't'o1ne infeyou ought to be in here anywayethis is your class. lit-Forrest, enteringf 'l'his is my class? Why I forgot this wasn't Wednesday? Say this is Wednesday, isn't it? Are you sure? Well, now isn't this the strangest thing? Now, I wonder how I came to do that? I had it all written down in my notebook but I just forgot to look at it. Miss Crane- Well, if our family is again happily united we will proceed to our study of the new Testament family. Ed tmusingly- This family business is funny. Now, no girl will ever get me unless she is good looking or wealthy. Ruth Beardsley- t'heer up, Ed. I don't think you are in any immediate danger. Miss I'ranes Marriage is monogamous, due to the creative act of God and not to evolving conventions. E. A. tnervouslytM IJid you say marriage was monotonous? Miss f'I'1lHQYuSUlllG'lIIIIQS, but you really can't blame the Lord for that. Madgeful don't believe that. Miss t'ranem No, I don't expect you to, my dear. I have never yet said any- thing you have been willing to believe. Will someone please read Math. 22:34-40? Jim twaking upJe I will -reads very badly and concludes with this. These two t-ommandments, and hang the law and the prophets. Miss Crane, between bursts of mer:'imentf Did you read what was there, Jim? .Iimf Yes'm-Oh, 'On these two commandments' Oh, well, it means just the same any wayfl guess I better go back to sleep again. Are you taking notes, Ed? Remember I want a good notebook this term. Miss Crane, placidly- The next point I would like to make is that marriage is the divinely ordained and best lit'e for man and should not be lightly viewed or 'put aside. ' E. A. tsadlyygul wish I could make Addie believe that. t'oburnf Miss Crane, why don't you practice what you teach? Miss Crane- Well, I wish I had, it couldn't be half as hard as teaching this class. And now if you people can possibly keep quiet, I would like to make one more point before the bell rings. Auttie teonsolinglyl- I wouldn't mind being an old maid, Miss Crane, if I could be one like you. Miss Crane-'tThank you, Auttie, but as I was saying- Kreiman-- I want to ask a question. Why do the men get all the blame in the Bible? Weren't Women-? Miss Crane- Please, I want to make just one more point-oh dear! just as the closing bell rings. Ed- Lunch-Gee, but I'm hungry! I'm sorry I'm so bad Miss Crane, but this sure is a good class. Here's your pencil, I forgot and chewed it once, but it hardly shows-and say, Miss Crane-I am a socialist and I'll write you a swell paper to prove it. Rosy Smith- Say, Miss Crane, I counted up and you asked seventy-five ques- tions this hour-that gives you the banner. You know Dean Lemon says we mustn't ask so many. Miss Crane, collapsing- Yea verily, this is the life! 3:t ..,. .3 PPZICKLY PEAR kQ... ' Cefebrzfzey Description: A comely graduate of Dakota Wesleyan. Occupation: Having mental reactions toward everything and everybody. Eccentricity: An appreciation ot div poetlv Dakota Wesleyan- in housekeeping. makers. Description: Pleasant, diplomatic and ap- proachable. Occupation: Manager of a matrimonial bureau. Eccentricity: Rules of etiquette for the table. parlor and front porch. Chief Saying: Say goodnight at the gate. Noted For: Her night vigil. Description: A good-nature-tl QLIOIEI' of slang. Occupation: Official censor of the Prickly Pear. Eccentricity: A desire to leave out much of the humor of the Annual for fear that somebody will Uget in Dutch. Chief Saying: Take that back and rewrite it like something. Noted For: Her individual version of the Bible. Description: A clean-shaved individual who holds sway over his domain the carpet. when students are called upon it. Occupation: halls. Eccentricity: Chief Saying: Noted For: Unexpectedly appearing in the Intelligence tests Get those birds. Disciplinary education. ' ' -. ' lu Chief Saying: O shucks! When I was in Noted For: Her attitude toward life and the never-ending notes which she makes us take Description: A heroic looking ladies man Occupation: Going to the ottice at the quest of the Dean of Women Eccentricity: Hard exams and low grades Chief Saying: I i.von't excuse vou Sou ll get zero and you can't make it up. Noted For: His serious-niindedness Description: A young lady who has specialized Occupation: Training others to be home Eccentricity: Quiet, reserved and always counts three before speaking. Chief Saying: This sewing loom is for us but it must be cleaned up afterwards Noted For: Her receipt for cooking husbands iQf Q .U ' 'Pj , . YI' --C - iff... J, Y f .W . lt! fx if . X -X Q Q 2, A gffp' ' G q y p la. M 'ligf ' Q ' ' JW Bfzmzmz Pcfefz'f1g5QMa,ee Good Sfljbpery From the faculty platform one morning came the astounding information that the outside covering of that luscious fruit, the perennial herbaceous tropical plant, in other words the banana, was disturbing to one's equilibrium when given ad- vantageous positions on the sidewalk. Since then there has been less promiscuous throwing of the banana peeling, first because of the fear of consequent earthquakes, second because it might lessen faculty denunciation of student carelessness, and third because the forest on the college campus might be better preserved. An explanation of the last statement is perhaps in order. The trees on the campus are so numerous and are of such great dimension in size that they make a. veritable forest. This is indeed convenient. But Lo! That foliage which is so necessary to a beautiful and useful forest failed to appear this spring. Why, no one really knows but the most plausible reason so far advanced is the one in re- gard to the earthquake. It is presumed that the shock was so great that all the buds on the trees were either Z1 I ' L ' L V7 frightened to death or were shaken entirely free from the branches. Qrcf J, I I, N ' ' 495 -....-... 'N ' gs'- . Campy: G' MORAL-Never precipitate an earthquake by the T promiscuous throwing of the banana peeling. 1 4. Q-. . ,,,,gA.1.7..4 . , . .., .5- v 1 Y I 1 n r ..wf1Wx . VER IIN ,f 1' X nh .. Im If-an Wmrmfu- Wm: O sm m. s.ul.n.' mn. , f ' 1 Ill' ' ' K9-W-' ,.x. X ,fx-ga lj' jd r ' ' I ruze '4 mn 'AMB 'Q X ,- ol .. .Kc 3 .a,xns.srx,,,u xx , , 3 , 1 Q ,f2MAa+' ' 5C'sroN OCEAN -- i v,-.nNfsr1.W ,,y,A4-J.m,,4-nr- 4 1. D-lln XKlN , fi t A r, I- lu Miglflgs vnu. ki 5 X X H- . fi'-4-. IV M ix X 5? ' ' ..? 1 I ,994-uu1a:4,e 1 1 c ' A Nur swf he ' ,aw WP' X itfjl'4 4 A N , S4': r'm'-v ' -13 K- D- 1 I if , ,A as V ' . 1. I xg , ,T , ,,., ,, 2 53 gzbgfga- 'fl Jw-f , ,.z u 4 V -, ,,1. , s 7 x Q iv V 1, ' ...uv ,V X. ' I f 'Z' f 1? 7 jgewtv-'fiat' 817' tai? ' if 2 ff ns W, A, V W 'asus NW. I ZQQMX , ff W ,mf Wy! , X, ff KH 2 2 X hQLgg .. f fgff!5Ly5f4h A N X .A Ex.. Ll ,- 1. ,fy Wwi7?a:.21a'-'.-...,rg3.m5' k mx NI 1 x Y?-x, xii' Q--. Niifisief aff ,M f fy f : QM ff MASTERS VOICE Y f :Q 1 166 Ofjlgll' Sf'Fl'6'fHl11! VVe dare not look her in the face, For she knows our financial illsi And daily haunts us from her den Preparing threatening nicnthly bills. With trembling tread we tip-toe by That yawning cavern office door: And every time she ventures forth We feel like sinking through the floor. With loving smile she holds the Watch Each class awaits the ringing bellg The vacant periods end too soong What inukes her do it none can tell. Yijbzzfc I0 Ar! lZ!l,l.f0l' Novy old man, heres our handg We owe our thanks to youg The work you've done, the ink you've slung, Van he excelled by few. To your success we all confess We hope your brush will prove, Your works of art, deserve a part, In galleries at the Louvre. - THE STAFF. LN : I Qi fi .H 1' I .Q 1 l A 53. n 6 , X T. it artist' ef .1 . it ki' - , E 'dis' I 9 M 'jg Q5 t . H V f' 'Q ,nr gg- gg 5 it w in 1 - M25 sa 'N Q X X . , Q .- 1 ,gg Q llgly T ED? ' K Q A I ' 'g ll' I B H airy. A Bam Rhyme Heres to Tom Bum, a question for debate, How he steps all the ladies, yet never out late. He sings in the vhoir, and cleans out the church. He's the pride of our far-ulty including Miss Birc-li. He's a senior and member of Y. M. C. A. One word from Tom and most freshmen obey. His practical jokes are not very slow, The telegram gag being the best that I know. In soeity and Glee club he has won great fame, Our sport editors rejoice in Writing his name. He's known miles around for his wonderful knowledge, And to think l1e's a graduate of Wesleyan College. This fact. alone, in a few years later, Should make us proud of our Alma Mater. As we look back, our hearts grow warmer, For there we associated with Thomas Bumgarner. fOWEN MORRI S. 1Jpprm'fm'011 Is there any question oi apprecia- tion on the part of thi- student bofly of Montana Wesleyan for the financial aial that the business lnen of Helena have given us to make this book possible? I believe not. However, the question rloes arise, how shall we show this ap- precfiation that we say we feel? Let us as a stuflent body and faculty patronize all those who have seen fit to aitl us in this way before we consider anyone else. We owe this to our advertisers. Here's an opportunity to act as well as express our appreciation in words. ALVIN F. TAYLGR, Business Manager. ,A firm' TECOHOIHIZC at the Golden Rule Store OUTFITTERS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY READY-TO-WEAR-For Men, Women and Children UNDERWEAR-For Men, Women and Children IIOSIERY-For Men, Women and Children SHOES-For Men, Women and Child1'en -, , . , . ., . . . lXlvn's l ul'11isllinQs, lgnlies' l ul'uislllnfs 5 I M, luvs l'lIl'IllNlIlljl'A, lx',llNNl'N l'lIl'llISllll1f-IN lnt.mtK llmnltlnuslnnlugs, XVm'k flmvtlllmug, Outing' Vlotliingg, l,lll-fgfiljfl' Children's Furnishings Staple and Fancy Drygoods and Notions The Golden Rule Store CASH CUTS COST Walk a Block and Save Money .loin the throng and you outfit yourself at the Golden Rule ECONOMY APPEALS Wesleyan Students Always Welcome CENTRAL GARAGE Hoffman 8: Nash, Props. Storage and A ooessorfes Gasoline at Filling Station Prices Phone 120 Anything at Anytime 40 West Laurence St. Helena Montana CC ualit 99 ls Our Mono The best of everything to be had. Selling agents for Chase and Sanloorn's Teas and Cof- fees. R. C. Wallace Co. 119 N. Main Phone 55 , W, YA ,lfl--1 N6 C3324 ' 1, Ag 17 1 N0 OVQR ' '-L -roi' 'X-I ' 'ee I gill id ' I V I ' 11l111i, 1 11 1 'VI Lldi, Sierra Ill? tu. I M f. l MI jfix 1 H111ll1!j -:dig N - 11 gf 1 1 I ' :iz fa-,K K ft f' sv I V I-1m,1,1117 I in ' ,1,, 7 -Y,, W e as '-f:-'-- we -K eg ,lil- I N NNN, ,, I, I W , - Aa - t 1, f 4 Q 1 A 1 , '- lsfffg- F f ' . f 1f , 4, ,' 1- i fr, 1 X ' - . 11 1 ' T1 - -1 at -Jw :Tig I, .. it lfflflg'- 5 ' 7 so Q 5 1 f eff'-i A .1 Q-I V ? f , - ! . , I 2 if ,K li '1 f i f ' fi-' ' 4 X If 1 fi 1,5 Y ,QR U l ff ' 11 -1- fit' I x X 4 If y-Z' 1 X f' ' I f 1 J. x 1 ,. IE M if ,J ng I s ..e. T Jess, New e ' ig xii '1 Y Mi' N' N 1. Cv f M1 if 51' 1 J JI . o is K,fK1Q . fl ,M , , AH -A -','F:Z7 4 ,W-xl' 21 XWM fkvilf' '11, I I I I X i hi 1M I f ev 11X 1 jj 11, I .L P 2 I 1 I X 1? f X WW V H 1 v W j X ! S f L 1 I x !ixX f I Z 1 F ' 1 2 .,-f 1 cf f W1 ef 1 2 5 Rlllllllllillliz This is specialty day at the canteen. IN THE SPRING tHl1llliJ1Q Apologies to Win. Martini Are you now a college student in the spring. In the spring. A Wesleyan college student in the spring. When the out-of-floors is calling And your daily grades keep falling Below zero-'spite of stalling In the spring. Have you not grown weary waiting for the spring, For the spring. When snow and niutl are alternating In the spring. Have you sallied forth in sorrow Some kinrl classmates notes to borrow For to use in class toniorrow In the spring. Do you sometimes miss a lesson in the spring. In the spring. Y And receive your teachers blessin' In the spring. Do you feel no trepidation. In your heart no palpitation When you face examination In the spring. Wretchecl student, though you're weary in the spring, In the spring. With the languor and depression of the spring, Early rising-conCent1'ation- Late retiring-no vacation- These alone are your salvation In the spring. -RUTH BEARDSLEY. il..ni...-..........--.ii .1...vi.d..................... ..o..m....... ...ninth Bfeyseff Are Me Peacemmtery .... .... ..... . - .... ............ ............ .... ........... .... ............... ..............,...................... I'm getting mighty sick of that no- account brother of yours hanging around here all the time. I tell you this is the last straw. Frank Clark threw down his morning paper and looked fiercely into his plate. I thot when Jennie was married that we might have a little peace with just our own family here, and here that low-down John came bringing his whole family and hung up on us for a whole week. You've said just enough. You know John has been unfortunate all his life and I don't see why you should be- gtrudge him a little visit. But this is the last straw as you say. If you don't like my relatives you don't like me and I'm going. Nell Clark flung her husband an angry glance across the table and rising from her chair, walked with great dignity Ollt of the room. For twenty-five years she had gazed at her husband across an egg-stained tablecloth and for twenty-five years he had gazed back at her and had always had something to say about her neer- do-well relatives. Last week the young- est daughter had married and gone and Nell could stand the strife no longer. She took her shawl from its hook behind the kitchen door and went down thru the back yard along a well-worn path. At the gate she turned to look hack at her yard full of chickens, her greatest pride and care. Slowly. re- luctantly. she turned away from them and continued on her way. She could almost go back to him just for the sake of her chickens, but not quitef she shrugged her shoulders disdainfully and quickened her steps. Two days passed by. Frank Clark no longer read his morning paper at the breakfast table but struggled with .. ... . ...A -..... -. .............-.... ............,.................................................... .......................... ....... ............................. ................................................-...........................-...........-... ... burnt toast and scorched eggs in the littered kitchen. Just now in trans- ferring the egg to a platter, he acci- dentally stuck his finger in the hot grease, withdrew it quickly and spilled pan, egg, and grease on the floor and on his clean trousers. But that was only the beginning. He went to feed the chickens, her chickens. He could not let them starve even if their mistress was letting him starve. He stooped over an upset bar- rel to right it, but just as he did so. an indignant mother-hen within peeked him severely on the hand and came out, followed by thirteen little yellow balls of fluff. Oh, my great-uncle's ghost! What am I to do with you? He turned pale when he heard a cluck within the chicken-house, a. motherly cluck that conveyed the idea of more little chick- ens. Sure enuf, on her nest sat an- other proud mother hen with some more little fluff balls around her. Frank went outside and stood in the burning sunlight thinking of the predicament he was in. He had scarcely ever seen a little chick before. Did you feed 'em milk to begin with? And how did you do it, with a spoon? And what- Frank was vigorously upset by Rover on his way to scare away a stray cat prowling near the garden-gate. All day things went wrong. At last Frank sat down by a window and thought wistfully of Nell. Oh hang John anyway. I wish he hadn't come this last time. But there wasn't any sense in having such a beastly temper and being a crab. I didn't really care so much. He hung tContinued on succeeding pagesj ......... ......................................................................................... ................ uality Flalmnlyoei Fielder GQQDYEAR TIRES AND TUBES GFl1ll7.l1t' Fam' Purzir and Ser'-wha A S rt t0r8 Lincoln fbral Fordson C11 ff TI'lIl',l'5 Tru L 'fo rf Benson Motor Co. Iackson and Lawrence Sts. HCICIIH, lylilfllilllil HELENA, MONTANA Compliments of The Eek Meat 81 Grocery Hain Street Market 420 N. Hain Plume 63 Depot belt berviee Near N. P. Depot Phone IHS We Leaf! in Qualily am! Lou' Price EYBELS CAFE 6 WESLEYANS-Here you will find a quiet home-like place to eat. STUDENTS-Next to home- eooking is the cooking at Eybels. N. Main Union Bank E3 Trust Company HELENA, MONTANA U ,N HANK C'11p1'ff1!, rsvlllflfllf mm' Pf'Qf2?.s', f6l7l7,l7l7l7 ACCOUNTS OF STUDENTS OF WESLEYAN ARE CORDIALLY INVITED COURTESY AND SATISFACTORY SERVICE ALWAYS Eflafyif few! H ekmz Graaf Pllffr 1'IfIlifJ'0lIAI Buffy ARMY E3 NAVY 424 North Main St. Ernpson Bldg. Helena, Mont. Phone 511-W Army Goods of All Kinds Army breeches, leather and wrap Ieggings, olive drab shirts, Camping Equipment. SHCDE REPAIRING fP25 5 5 Q 2 5 l f . i : fQ E I f 'i N Gb -- iEEEEESIEIEIEIEIE2E1E5E5E2E2E41E1E'- 'Q - 1- 31555555535- 5:SE:QSEEQEQSEEQESEZEQSEFM ' 'E IQEEEEEEEEEISZE5 152515:ErErE1ErE:E:5:5:5:3:5:5:5E53:-..21- s:5:s:s:s 2:s: :f:2:5:5:f:5:iz5:f:2:,Q5:5:f:gI:I:2E5lEE?. :- ':2:1:2:S'iI -:-:-:-:-:4:-:-:-:-:' -xg.,:::3:3:g:g:::-:-. 4 - :g:g:g:3:::3: .:5:z:s:5:5:5:s:5:5:+ W ::::::::::5:s:5. c.-fr :s1:::::::: .1:2:2:Q:f:f:5:5g: ' Q:f:f:f:f:2:fg: .. .5,. 7:f:f:2: f:2:E 5:Q2:5:1:f:- - 5'f:, , CEIEEE52555E5E5E5E5E5f51EfE2:2:2:-:-:-. . E25 -Plz.: -E-1251. EQ-I-I:Ir215:ggEggg5::::Q:5:f:5:5:f:2:5::: , I 5: 5 '1:f:1:-.-1 , -'-Ifr?5:3155:232:1:1:I:1:2:!:-:-.- ' f?f1EfE2Ef:':-E-21522211 f ' ' ff5!:ff!ESE:igEE:2:Z:5. -:, -:13-A 3143. '5:323:523233513:T:5:3:5f3fZfZf:f::::.5 ...Q''3:-. ':5:1:2fIgZf!EZgt2!f:g::... -' .gtflg - :.g- , 535152553335553E5E5Z3EfE1EfE25152E 5 22f'E:f:-. .' FSEEQEIEIEIEIEIEIE-S2525 .-:IEIEQEQ-: 9' . . A 1'11Er5:5:5:3E5E' -525352 E525'1r::.- 1:f:5:5i355E5553555E55553E5325232525:5:3:5E5:5E5i3:::5, gm : 'REI '34 'ff' 'if?2: 553555 -: 1:s:5E555235555E5S5E5E55g5g5g5g5g5:f - , :-555' we W:::1. 1 x-r-f--f f ...af . . I n c , ,.,.x.:.f.- ' ' '-'-'-'-:-:-:-:g:g:g:3'3:::-:':A:Ig:g:g:-:-:-'- DRIGINAL IHIDPLWA l-I. TQEPEL Main and Lawrence Sts. Ifiy 7271112 fo Refzfe BUY FISK TIRES ED. WALKER Buick 83 Cadillac Autos Weyfeyafz Cfzfzfem H O11 Me Cfzfizpzzy , l Operated by the two Christian Associations of the College Cfzfzffy Frzzif lye fire He2'e fo Sei'-ve 2211 VVe Solieit Your Patronage If its anything in School or Sporting Goods Supplies WE' GOT IT! Montana Book 81 Stationery Co. Wholesale Retail I. 0. O. F. Bldg. Phone 1821 413 N. Main, Helena, Mont. F. S. GONZALEZ Stetson and Gordon Hats Trunks and Valises filflziersofz- Haw,c1'f15 C 012210011 y Dearers in Up-to-Date M6iI,J' mm' Boys ' Clothing, ' Furnishings and Shoes 26 N. Main Street Helena Montana Our Prices Right Our Goods Guaranteed Bdififff Jn' rdf Pmrf111f1h'ri--- COHffl7llfff his head in shame. He was tired and hungry-he had not had a thing to eat all day and for two days before for his own cooking did not exactly agree with him. And what could Nell be doing? At this moment she was sitting on the back doorstep of her sister's home thinking, thinking. The cool evening breeze came blowing around the corner and brushed a stray pathetic wisp of hair across Nell's face. She pushed it back and as she did so, a vision of a fluffy bunch of little chickens lying dead in their nest arose before her. Her eyes filled with tears. She slowly got to her feet and tottered down the path. She leaned her head on the gate- post and tears came thick and fast. It was almost dusk when Nell came to the bend in the path and looked across the meadow behind her little home. She could not see the house but she did see a man coming along the path toward her. His head was down but those shoulders looked mighty familiar. Could it be - yes, it was Frank! The man stopped and then came on at a run. Nell. He cried. Frank, I was coming back to--, the last of the sentence was lost in the lapel of his coat and he held her so tightly that for a moment speech was impossible. Nell, I fed 'em and took care of 'em till the little ones hatched and then, fContinued on succeeding pagesl Sooner or Later ---- There will come a time in your life ,when you will have a most vital need for some ready money. You will desire to buy into some business, or perhaps an excellent invest- ment will present itself, which if taken advantage of at that time will make you independent later. The Savings habit is one of the most important stones in the foundation of business success and the sooner this habit is acquired the better. WE PAY 4670 INTEREST ON SAVINGS The Conrad Trust 81 Savings Bank IO? 77 iv zz Cafe Frank Wise Sz Son, Props. H owe Cooking 408 N. Main Phone 428W Prices Reasonable Szqbporf 72056 1170 Suppor! You You no doubt read our ad- vertisement in this Annual, but as you read, did you stop to think where your groceries are coming from? All things being equal, and we think they are, We suggest that you buy at least some of your groceries of us. 6'We Make a Specialty of Fresh Fruits Bi'6l6'l6'7U6l7l Grocery 6th Ave., at Jackson Phone 30 Helena Montana mv. E v l' .. , 5 , F . 7 . me r71aa41-- I A nam n gm? ,yziui 'A , Y Z. . L - su I L1 3 v A S- s -Zyl 5 ,gfufi :Iliff x, '41f':a.afgf-- , J- K f '-- 1 A 5 L1 ' A 1 'T F k'5:?f 2 ' nfl .vw 1 D , 'L' ' f fx' 'L al -rr-v -:gf K Vg H1114 25: 1 ' I i -04 hook 'bejvraayeu hay- jg 19 :ia M. 'neun Bx ., ls ,W , -bw -N' N, . M, A, W 'Lia ff? 1, 1 gg Gills. Rncilnf of SWF! an , . .2 .j. 'FP E? n n 5 f, :rf ' x ' 'x'? IEWEPEKHG Q The 401 Us. .1 if H mx. .V Y J G qi ww-an o we vm: wwf f -- D D Pdff0lIl.ZE OQCOHHOICS Drug tore The Busy Drug Store Near the Corner 340---TELEPHONE---340 Broadwa Croeer Staple and Fancy Groceries Our Motto- Courtesy and Fair Treatment for ALL. C. P. JENNISON Ifeffefs Barber Shop For Peopfe IVZM Care Women's and Childrenis Hair Cutting Corner of 6th and Main C. F. KELLY Qzmfjfy Afwaysn- Reammzbfy Przrerf Suits tailored to your order. Topcoats, Overcoats-Ready to put on. Stetson, Borsalino, Vanity, Hats. Phoenix Hosiery. Lewis Underwear. Hickok Belts. Lavik Jewelry. R. 62 W. Lounging Robes and Full Dress Wear. Mendell Wzmlrobe Trunx and Belher Bags and Suit Cases 'J IIIBS EIRL I TAILORINE CO Helena, Mont. If0!lil4.Q eff 'J lSVfifs--- should have two pairs of trousers., We have plenty of suits at 30 to 40 BILL T'lfi,llZi'l'i UIT 30 Young lVlen,s lVlodels A Hard Finished Serge Suit in BLUE GREY BROWN With Extra Trousers 2538.50 This is a most wonderful suit and for long Wear and permanent good looks excells anything We have ever shown. Gans 81 Klein Co. Established 1866 HA'.l',fz'ff lfre Mi' Pl'11n'11n1l'1'1'.t--- C1'0HfHlIlf'l! but I've had sueh a miserable time without you, Did you say the babies hadn't been fed? Ilow old are they? When did they hatch? Oh, Frank! And she took him by the hand and pulled him along the path so fast it made him puff. At the gate she left him and clashed frantically to the chic-ken-yard. The baby chicks were sound asleep but they had to be fed. Frank, bring me that box of cracked wheat from the corner and then get some dry bread and some Water. Frank obeyed and then said meekly: Don't you give 'em milk? I tried to butf-. Frank, you are so funny. She was breaking the bread into tiny crumbs and the sleepy hungry little chicks were tt'ontinued on succeeding pagesl FRESH HOME MA DE CANDIES AND ICE CREAM Helena Ca n dy Kitchen Foot of Broadway Phone 688-J JOS. F. BRADY,sProp. Dr. R. R. Frazier +1 fl i M Opfomfmkf Ylfbpham- 65 Tired, Worn, Discouraged, I leaned agaimi the great Door uf Upportunify-and to my surprise. it opellvd widen It was Il9ifllf'l' locked nor latclwd. This was twenty years ago. Since thvn il' has 'vwm my privilfgro to give relivf to ie-us of th 0 u Nil n ai s 01 tired and strained f-yew: a ve-ry g'reai numhm' of them in Helo-na and vivinity. hk any one who has il Pilil' of our srlawsfw. HllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIII!lIIlllIllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllIHIHHIllIIllI!!!IllIllIllIIllIlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll Ylrzffzfe fo lyayfeyzzlz Let me tell you of Old Wesleyan Our beloved Alma Materg Great is her tame and spirit. From all parts of the nation She bids her students come. They obey her by coming Here to her halls of learning, Fellowship and good cheerg Here where they dwell together Sharing joys and sorrows, In one happy family. Many are the sons and daughters Who bring her honor. Famous are they in athletics, and forensiesg Famous are they in music and in learn- ing. Proud of them is old Wesleyan For she loves and eherishes them Every one. Likewise sends she forth great men and women Into the worldg Serving in the paths of duty With all of their talent. In the noble walks of life they toil ong But, no matter what their lot, What great heights toward fame they arise Or what great sorrows befall themg In the hearts of all there dwells, And shall dwell evermore Fond memories of their Alma Mater, Memories of their own beloved Wes- leyan His Nibs eGUY RADER. llllllllllllHHIIIIlllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllililillillllllllllIllilillllllHIHlllillllHHllllllllilllllIlllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIT Hargrove 'S Taxi and Transfer Telephone 1932 Piano and Furniture Moving Baggage Transfer 25C TAXI SERVICE ZSC he am dm is to please our customers. This brings us success and makes us friends. S. R. N EVI EL Meats and Groceries ALUM I Rffllfll fo Ibm' flfma Maffl' jzl' Hollze Coilzfizg IIQQG Ovfober 25- Z8 Sfmfefzf Sfzzfzfy, Bfzizgzzefy, Cfayy DZIIZIIEIJ fffzwzizz' Cbfzpef, fwzzyzkvzfs, mm' Dfzzflffzziw' Foofbazff P1111 fberf 215. Brzlgffrzm Ybllflg ID113versz'!y Skzfffrffrzy, Offobw' 2 7 YHE BEST :WEEK OF YOUR LIFE Wesfqyaiz Cuffs 1221! Prof. BllI'll2ll1lfVVll1ll is steam? Toni-Steani is waiter gone crazy with the hezit. Pro1'aeJim, will you please ru11 up the blind? Jim zitsitlel-fSz1y, what sloes she think l um, at monkey? Prof. Amlz11usne'l'l1e class will now mime some ot' the lower species ot' zmimuls, starting with you, Mr. Smith. Mrs. Morrisfrliriclget, has Bobbie rome home from school yet? I-Sri4lgetfYes, mzi'am. Mrs. NL- Have you seen him? Bridget-A No, Illkl'2llll. Mrs. Al.-f-Tll6'll how do you know he is home? flea! aftfefyf H71 e Crikey 111111 1311571 jf George ftfdlllf' P1 '0j57'lt'f07' Ilritlgete'l'a11se the c'at's hidden untler 48I'2 NO' Main Phone 1793'W the stove. Whether on a Flshlng Trip, X' ., if ,Nxt Camping, Touring or at the Seashore Every Ocmyion Crzffr jzl' az A'0Df1fi7 Keep an Autograph record of all pleasure trips-you'll never regret it. , i q. 'ie E 'lift' WV QU. jimi lf' - ' ' 'Ns 17455 what -l V f ,,,,! l r , p ,llllii l t Vxiisif- ,if ggf - jeg: - Jie' H i n - ig! 55.555 , - 'Q f' ?7 'J -,J 5 'A - 'fm 1 -' 2 IW. 'r . ll J' --will if fwr vs--JMU ' U w tf-. it- its-f ia . s 4 - ' .. iffu .- 4 ' lm N 'Will ' Let us show you the new AUTOGRAPH KODAKS, we have them from 36.50 and up. Our Finishing Department Gets the Best Results from Your Negatives. All Work Guaranteed BUDDFISHER DRUG COMPANY HELENA Eastman Kodak Dealers MONTANA WEISS CAFE Zeb Nlelhorn Proprietor Groceries Confectionery Eighth Avenue Grocery Company Alfred J. Iller. Proprietor Phone 484-W -l-23 Eighth Ave. Helena Quality Service I once knew a man who stayed at home with his wife every night for thirty years. Ah! That was true love. No, that was paralysis. Freshie-Which is proper, The five- dollar bill flew around the eorne1 ' or The five-dollar bill was blown around the corner? Soph-Why, was blown of course. Freshie--How would you punetuate it? Soph-Just a capital and a period after corner. Freshie-Then you would stop at the corner? Soph-Yes. Freshie-I wouldn'tg I'd go around the corner and get the five-dollar bill. A Wonderful Array of Stylish Footwear for Spring and .Summer Wear As profuse in variety as you could wish? tongue and strap Pumps, Oxfords and Egyptian Sandals in the correct materials and colors, made on beautifully modeled lasts, with appropriate heelsefaultless fit- ting styles, priced to bring Thistlewaite quality within the means of all, 346 to 51510. - .- . ' ' 7. frvuliilfl- ..,V:.. ,,-M - '-I 1 1 I VJ, L 'lift ,. 1- .-E5:'a 3ii7.?-1 e - M59 . a-as '-1ii,, 11' ,, .. L' ti 't ' S.,-.u-g ',x' Hosiery to Matclz 31.50 to 33.50 Ei b x All the new styles, leathers and patterns iQ.-gtg Vql E ' in Shoes and Oxfords for Young Men . .... ,,,1 Q 4. 1, 2, 4 Q 35.65 3597.00 3210.00 'ff' 't '- ---,, .giifiiffiii ,.,,.,.... 7 THI TLEWAITE i ,,. RELIABLE SHoE STORE Prof. Adams-Define nebular. Student-Its a part of the human HIIHIOIHY. , Prof. Adams-Yes. an attribute of vour brain. ProfgAre there any questions about the examination before I send it to the printer? Gus-What is the name of the printer? Slats-Tell that fellow to hurry up. Gus-Don't you know it takes lots of time for some people to get good- looking? Slats-Sure. That's Why I have so much leisure. Mystery. At the exam this morning I met my fate. When asked to tell what carbon-ate. But the thing that puzzled that brain of mine Was how to tell, where did Io-dine. Anders Theatre J riff SM ONLY THE BEST IN PHOTOPLAYS Daily Receiving' ZW212 Summer MILLINERY PHOE IX SILK HUSIERY 8 l'XDERWl-ZAR Try the Phoenix Hose for lien. Women and t'hild1'en They are the Best Fisher's Millinery Prof-What is ordinarily used us 21 conductor of electricity? Senior-Why. er-r-. Prof-Correct. Now tell me what is the unit of electric power? Senior-The what. sir? Prof-That will dog very good. Pl'0fGSS0l S Wife-Why, my dear, you've got your shoes on the wrong feet. Prof-But wifey, tl1ey're the only feet I've got. Prof. Raymer-If the President, Vice- President, and all the members of the cabinet died, who would offieiate? StudentfThe undertaker. here I5 0126 Cfofhmg Sfore 77 efwm Where An Up-to-Date Young Man Can Buy Everything He Needs to Wear --- From a Collar Button to a Suit of Clothes ---And Be Sure He Is Getting the Best His Money Will Buy---That One Store Is C'lothingTailored I I Furnishings hy By' Fdshlflll-P2il'l4 fl Earl and VVilson :mtl Keller-Htilv and man-Thompson 1 Y - f Y - , - VVilson Bros. CORNER SIXTH AX H. AND NIAIN ST. 4-F135 '7 1 .2 s Haw I , 'B ma. 46- gif' CN -149, I -T' f ' Q , glint V 3' .2 I 69 3' 1' '4 , ' 51-ilu arm Jn:- mwle :N-333 . R vw.-JI, Hw- 15 , Q' 4' T J A . ,Vg 4 Tins fv-YZQM. Em 3 Y 'Mwk :QJMMTM ww ,- . rqfuvw qos.-11.11 5, R1ss4-WI Yawmll . 5,5 ' - ,lA.4..4-J I Ox -mm,-n wamjly 5'7 '13 -waSwy,- 'lri.s'b1a7,5h. , ful riffzfil 5 gg-uv Biifrov- .'2 f , 1. 'U r ,ey iff.. - ' f .wal Y - '93 Y 12221, + ,W 1 Helena Trading Co. D. E. WHITE, Proprietor Groceries General Merchandise Hay, Grain, Produce Phone: Bell 986-Cor. Roberts and Helena Ave. so so AND i lfsn-iPf+c N. P. Meat Market Fresh Salted and Cured Meats, Homemade Lard and Sausage Phone 406+Corner Roberts and Helena Avenue Say If H716 flowery If'lmwrs for All Ucealsiuns Send for our complete catalog of Farm Seeds, Vegetable Seeds, Flower Seeds, Poultry Feeds and Remedies. Insecticides, Etc., Etc. State Mzrfery C Sam' Co. Hlil,liNA. lXlON'l'ANA The most complete establishment of its character in the Northwest. COAL All Kinds Quality and Service Watch the Yellow Trucks Helena Fuel Co. Phone 321 Office 35 West 6th Ave. C7l'0.Y.Yl.77g' Me UZ? Sunset an evening stay, And a pleasant time for me And may the Old Man hit the hay When its Her I go to see. And such a time of moving him The old man ought to know, When I begin to say ahern, Its time for him to go. Twilight bedtime for the kids And after that the dark And may the Old Man move his nibs When I go there to spark. And now at last I've Won my case WE are in our happy home, But I may see my pilot face to face When the rolling-pin hits my dome. -DONALD REDFIELD. Woo I5 If? Who is it when we want to go, On some fine night to see a showy Agrees so kindly to our beau, Our mother, Oh! our mother. Who is it, when We've cut a class, To save us from Prof. Ray1ner's wrath Signs an excuse for each fair lassg Our mother, Oh! our mother. Who is it when we're sick in bed, With aching back or splitting head, Goes down the steps to toast the bread Our mother, Oh! our mother. Who is it, always full of fun, Who works from sun to setting sun. Whose work is only then begun, Our mother, Our Mother Tait. When You Think of Clothes, Think of The Clothery Good clothes speak of success whether the success is already won or in the making-and figured on a basis of more satisfactory wear, they are far more economical than clothes less well made. KIRSCHBAUM CLOTHES O'DONNELL Sz ENDICOTT JOHNSON SHOES THE FAMOUS BERG HATS ARTISTIC PERFECT FITTING SHIRTS BOSSLER E3 SCHNEIDER John N, Glass, President Harry G. Pickett, Sec.-Treas. Cl-Jstalrlislletl 18905 fVi'c'f'ffiIl11' CO. fbi' Incorporated 1903 Hmffbx' w Q L,'i,,',lA, Real Estate, Mzfrzes Insur- ance, Loans, Rentals and Inclenmzfziy Bonds life the B if Investments for Non-Residents 21 F. Specialty Correspondence Solicited 29 West Sixth Ave. jf Pllonr- 168 Helena, Mont. We Extend to All College Students an Invitation to Visit Our Store--- The Place of True Economy Adler Collegian Suits and Overcoats---Clothes for College Boys 325.00 350.00 355.00 and 340.00 They wear, they keep you looking your best On the 2nd floor we have a beautiful selection of young women's and college girl's Coats and Suits. Peggy Paige Dresses for Young Ladies College Sweaters for Boys and Girls SANDEN CQ FERGUSON C0. .i . .I ,.ww- .U - wil wi-.ii il- im..-ihwi...i, W... iinwl..m.ii..,mhhwho Blfyferz' dn' ifzf Pmu1'n1nh'r.v'--Confizzzzrfl tumbling over one another in the at- tempt to find crumbs. There, you little fluffy darling, there is one all for you if those other naughty babies won't let you eat. He did get it, didn't he? Here, here, mother, don't you dare steal that from your babies. Nell, there's another bunch. Another bunch! Where? Over here in thispf' She had found them almost before he spoke, such is the instinct of the chicken- lover. At last all the babies were fed and put back to bed and arm in arm the reunited couple walked up the path. You're gonna stay, aren't you, Nell? queried Frank wistfully. Stay, well I guess I don't want those chickens to st-. But the rest was lost in his coat again and for sev- eral moments, speech was impossible. HELEN RICHARDS. wwumm1uw1wi-.iwmm1H-in1u,fmw.'mmwinlmwmun Our line of merchandise em- braces four complete and com- prehensive stock of hardware, builders' and mining supplies. In our house-furnishing depart- ment we show a full line of din- ner ware both domestic and im- ported-glassware, aluminum, enamel, and tin kitchenware, stoves and most important of all -the MONARCH the Stay Satis- factory Range. Helena Hardware Company Phone 302 312 Fuller Ave. CR GO BRO . BOB AND ROY Will Be Glad to Figure With You On Your Plumbing and Heating Helena, Mmitana Real News. Grissom to Edith Grigg- You have the same initials that I have, Edith- I'm going to change my name. Grissom- Is that so? Let me con- gratulate you. Pretty Slow. Helen Richards and Mike Dean were looking at an English textbook. Sud- denly Helen was heard to refer Mike to page 675. It proved to be as fol- lows: Beneath a summer tree Her maiden reverie Has a charmg Her ringlets are in taste: What an arm, and what a waist For an arm. -and he wondered what she meant. 766 Hfffczge Bfz1c'ism1'fb A TAKE-OFIT Beside the road, among the weeds, The village smithy standsg The smith a skinny man is he With warts upon his hands. And the muscles of his scrawney arms Are strong as rubber bands. His neck is grimy, thin and long, His hair a sorrel tang His brow's not wet with sweat you bet, He shirks wene'er he cang The world he looks not in the face, For he owes most every man. Week in, week out, from morn 'til night, You can hear this fellow blow, How he used to swing a heavy sledge But that was long agog All day he sits and tells his yarns 'Til the evening sun is low. And children who have skipped their school, Come in the open doorg They like to hear the blacksmith tell The deeds he did of yoreg A chew ot Climax then he takes And spats upon the floor. Bfifer Roof Bmmz' Sfboof Paper! Sofa! Ofzfv ' ' The Flofwer Tfzrozzgb Y at ' mf staff Ilzfffpemfelzf Pu6f1's6z'f1g Company of Helena D0ff1esfz'6 Cffdllliilg Uforks Cleaning and Pressing PHONE - 115 W. LAWRENCE HELENA MONTANA His Finish! He sailed forth one pleasant eve To call on a fair young miss. And when he reached her residence, this. like steps the UD ran He Her papa met him at the door, He did not see the miss. He'l1 not go back there any more, for 'SUD will sdeqs 9111 umop - mem 9H WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWMMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW lfbmkzzw M0010 Om? Szziff Thu' Economy Begins With Saving Money His thought was that in thrift the first step is lay- ing aside money-but this does not constitute thrift entirely. Wise spending and prudent investing of your money is one-half of the problem of personal economy-successful saving is the other half. Students just leaving college to enter on a commercial or professional career who will make it a point to save a portion of their earnings right from the beginning will in later years appreciate having done so. In a few years the savings and accumulations will buy a home, or start you up in business. We have a savings plan Well worth investigating. i411zerz'6w1 Buz'!z!z'11g H7707 Lowe A5506z'afz'0n Azztflorzim' Cajnifaf One Mz'!!1'01z Dofffzry 42 West Sixth Ave. Telephone 371 HELENA, MONTANA WWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWMWWWWWWWWW SERVICE SERVICE To Our Cmfomeicv YWHI is 2776 Way We ffflwerfise Dowzesfzb Laundry H8f6lIz'l PHONE I3 Monfafz The Advantage ls Yousr When you buy shoes at SMITHERS you get the advantage of selecting, according to your personal taste, a pair of shoes from the largest and most comprehensive exclusive shoe stock in Montana We pay special attention to the matter of accurate fitting and stand back of the quality of every pair that We sell. -g. , - Q sssieseegg up ily .wx IVVV: :,: f fl.. ' S Popular Prices, 3500 to 58.00 Smithers' Shoe Store The 7776 Coffee Parlor Pff 05 03771965 Ave- njude in this book were A Good Place to Eat Prices Reasonable org Sfmiio CHARLES MAZYRANIFH, Prop. Quality Work at Reasonable Prices is CQLLEGE SPGRTS . Rawlings sporting goods is the proper paraphernalia for gym track or field, our sporting - .. - goods department will equip I you, as winners are always f hX I 4 45 15 - N Q ,I s if Xl '- ffl'-Q.. I 1 .r X Q X55 f XX I 57 J I!! 459- ' if equipped A. M, I-Iolter Hardware Co. HELENA, MONTANA Ginger m:nnn.i..nwHtml mnnnvnw-:n nlmnnn,nnn,mimi --nnw:'n,,n1-,,nn. nnmlnnlllnin 1:rnm.mn,,. nn 'l'here, exclaimed Virginia McNair, whose vivacity had won for her in the University of Illinois the nickname of Ginger. Now to get this in the mail before my decision cools. And a few moments later, Ginger was standing before a mail box. eyes twinkling and dimples flashing. Will I, won't I, will I, won't I? she said to herself, and then, with decision, I will. Whereupon she dropped the letter into the hungry void of the box and ran back to plunge into the intricacies of tornorrow's les- sons. That afternoon the Whiz Bangs had met and had made merry over some matrimonial advertisements in the day's paper. Dorris had exclaimed: Wouldn't it be loads of fun to answer one of those advertisements?- Ginger, I dare you to do it. nlnnnmnnnnminnnnnnmnnn 1im11minmmnumnnuniiwnnnmennnmnnn wnlinf .nnnmnmmnmnnnnnnnunnin.ninnnnnumnmn-nummnniImvmnunnnnmnmumm Oh, anything to please you, Dotty, Ginger had answered carelessly, and then- Which one should I answer? They decided with much merrlment that Ginger should answer the add which read: WantedfA wife. Very wealthy gentleman, age forty, desires to be married sometime within the near future. Wonderful opportunity for some young lady. For details, write Philip Maclntyre, 1432 Lombard Ave., New York City. Now, Dotty Walters, if I fall in love with that old man and throw away my brilliant career upon him, it will be all your fault. Do you accept the re- sponsibi1ity? I do, Ginger, on the condition that tContinued on succeeding pagesp mlmmmnnnmnmmnunnmnnnmnmnnnunmnnnmniinInmInmIannmnmmmnun For the best Groceries and Table Delicasies, Fresh Fruits and Vegetables, or Smoked Meats- Call On Prosser 81 Schaeffer Grofery Phone 7 357 N. Main St. it ln.mnn...,nn,m:wnnnn-nnInnmmInnnmnnnmnnmmmnnnmnnmIlmnlmnnmnumnnmn GflIxQ'1'l'--- C011 fin ufff you'll divide half of his wealth with me.-Oh girls, what a lark its going to be. As if I were going to let you see the letters I get from Philip, mine fellow Whiz Bangs, taunted Ginger. Ginger McNair, if you don't let us see the letters you'll be no friend of ours. Now, promise We can see every single one of them or we'll tar and feather you. Oh, mercy, I promise, cried Ginger in mock terror. A week later, Ethel carried a letter into Ginger with the exclamation: Ginger, for the sake of my curiosity, open that letter right away quick. Its from New York and I'm litterally dying to read it. But it wouldn't be fair to let you see it before the others do, Ethel, so it you can survive until this evening, I'll tC'ontinued on succeeding pagesp The National Bank of Montana HELENA, MONTANA lllemlzer Federal Referir flfmuiafiozz CAPITAL S250,000 SURPLUS S100,000 Thomas A. Marlow, President Albert L. Smith, Vice-Pres. W. H. Dickinson, Cashier E. W. Prosser, Assistant Cashier r. f. D. Suqahen DENTIST PHONE 135 POWER BUILDING apital Laundr ompan 36--PHO E--36 ualizfy and Service 32 S. MAIN STREET HELENA, MONTANA Froshfwhere are you going? Senior-To the deaf, tlumb anfl blind asylum. Frosh-What for? Senior-ff'I'o get a couple of chaper- ones. Miss Jasper-What leather makes the best shoes? Miss ASCTIQI'-I clon't know, but a banana peel makes the best slippers. Such Logic! Milo - Follective bargaining is - a e why-a-bargaining collectively. so to speak. Miss Crane tphilosophizingbflf any- one steps on our toes. we're right there to stand on our ears. If its :L haircut or al. shave Fome to The Tqaeer l3arber Shop First Class Work Only fn li. , I Qdflgrfwe Q 'Que' X I 5?f?ti'Vff7' Qt? CU -I xi fn Y . I J ei fr 95 M-Mile sf z' ik ' ll Y' 5211-H -.-- V K I if I f 'QMQYZTJI wiht' 77, .... umm Sgm W5 '7', ': ii 1 g l? 'fggrg I W5 -1 Wester t. as ll' ,lnf + I I ' I 'f el Ji XA w 'N'1,l- WA ww 4,,,.w ' ,X wif fit: I R Q ' 9' tsqrss.. ' Wi 5 'XY' . ' h xt ri If j s QE' ' i pw It is hard to tell who this is or what it is supposed to be. It's ill stray cut that dropped from the Heavens. GI.lIg'f'l'--- Cwltfn ned have Dotty call a meeting of the Whiz Bangs, and I'll read it to all of you. After dinner the Whiz Bangs, duly assembled in Ginger's room. listened to the thrilling letter, amidst bursts of laughter. When its properly romantic conclusion had been reached, they ex- claimed: He's yours. Ginger! It's a scream. I'll bet the old boy stayed up all night writing that slush to you. Over each letter that came from Philip there were similar demonstra- tions of delight. Finally, the week be- fore the Whiz Bangs bade goodbye to Illinois U.-for they were Seniorsithe long expected proposal came from Philip. Oh, Ginger, are you going to accept him? asked Dorris. 'tOh, mercy no, not yet. That would be depriving me of my chief sport. Dotty, and methinks your chief sport, too, fellow Whiz Bangs. Here Edith announced: 'tAll you girls are invited to my home for a house party in August, and the purpose of the party is to acquaint the club members with the letters Ginger gets from Philip during the summer. Three cheers for our Edith. ex- claimed the Whiz Bangs and then pro- ceeded to forget Philip in the more serious business of matriculating from the U. August found Edith's home the scene of the Whiz Bangs' reunion. They were all anxious to hear the letters that had come regularly throughout the summer, and when the latest had been read, Edith said: He does pretty good for a man or fortyg and I think he's approaching that more fervent proposal, Gingerg but I hope-oh, here comes Dick, the cousin whom I told you would be here. Introductions were soon over and everyone set about to have a perfectly uproarious time during the remainder of the house party. tContinued on succeeding pagesl efeizfz Smmp aria Dealers in fine stationery, office supplies, Indian Curios, pen nants, novelties, leather pillows, pocket books, copper and China souvenirs, etc. Grainey Bros. I folk' If Mazzfa - Lamp J Sf7t'l.'lkI! ,lDf',.ff:Q.lf fbi' Eiwly Hefella Lzgbf G Proprietors I ' , 320 N. Main Helena, Mont. A Hffwdy C0- M ll in I l Gf1rgfr---C'w1fri1A111vf Before the guests had gone home, Dick had decided that Ginger was by far the most wonderful girl he knew, and Ginger l1ad placed Dick on a little pedestal all his own in her heart of hearts. But for a year they limited themselves to writing to each other letters that bordered more and more upon serious matters, and then in August of the next year Edith invited the Whiz Bangs to another house party, and Dick again was present, There came at last the marvelous night down by the lakefa night bathed in silver moonbeams, and Dick irresist- ably conquered by the magic sweetness of it all asked Ginger to be the spice of his life forever, and Ginger with her characteristic vivacity answered yes. When the first wonderful moments had elapsed, Dick said, Virginia, clear, I've got to tell you something. All right, Dick, 'fess up. Well-oh, I hate to tell you, Ginger, it was such a fool thing to do-but I had a record for never refusing a dare. Therefore when the boys dared me toetofadvertise for a wife, I just had to do itg and so I pretended I was forty years old, and, and-oh, darn it all, Ginger, they made me propose to her, and the Worst of it is I think she took me seriously. Ginger was convulsed in laughter. Oh, Dick, she Cried. You, Philip Maclntyrefoh, Dick! And you thought I was serious! Oh, its funny! Then Ginger told her side of the story. Even then it took some little time for Dick's brain to grasp the fact that the girl who had answered his adver- tisement had been Ginger, but when the humor of it all came to him, he too laughed, and, taking his fiancee by the shoulders, exclaimed: Ginger, you dear, adorable, little prune! przkeg Caffs or N6 iw Shih? Answer the call and your desire to have something just a little different and individual. Y0u'll be Com- pletely satisfied with the beauty of materials and the unusual Wearing serv- ice of our shirts. Some mighty fine imported mad- ras and silks and on dis- play now-stripes, cheeks, or plain. The prices are from 31.00 to 38.50. M611 il' Sfiop --- M0272 Ffoof' af M,- New York Store H 01116 Afgaili The white rails flash beneath the lash Of the onward rushing train, As we speed along, with mirth and song To split the hills in twain, The whistle shrills back from the hills, Or echoes down the vale, And the hot sparks fly into the sky When we face into the gale. But mountains fail to block our trail, And the storm shall rage in vain To impede the way a single day, Or stop our homebounfl train. We bid goodby with regretful sigh To friends at Wesleyan, But another Fall will find us all Returning, if we can! So if we're glad, nor seem aught sad, To take oul leave from here, It's because we plan that Wesleyan Will be our home next year. So let the train press on amain Thru mountain, wind and rain. For the home-fires yearn for our return, Till we've reached home again. -ELWIN DOVER. 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