University of Montana Western - Chinook Yearbook (Dillon, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1911 volume:

The Chinook, (Published by the Senior Class of the Montana State JVormal College, (Dillon, Montana presentation. To you, kind reader, desiring a view, An epitome brief, a picture true Of college life, we olTer this lx ok; We Seniors present as a duty due Normal work, Normal play—all this to you Right here in tlie pages of our Chinook. 'l he reading of this yon never will rue, 'Twill banish dull care, turn gray skies blue; So snuggle down comfy in some cozy nook, And mirth, merry mistress, spy out and pursue Through the jokes and the jibes, original, new, Right here in the pages of our Chinook. How fondly the past we’ll try to renew When memories fade as memories do, How tenderly then with many a look At the tales and the pictures, verses too, Sweet Recollection we’ll longingly woo Right here in the pages of our Chinook. The Chinook. IPublished by the Senior Class of the Montana State Normal College, (Dillon, Montana TO LUCY HAMILTON CARSON, WHO HAS BEEN OUR GUIDE. OUR INSPIRATION, IN ALL OUR COLLEGE DAYS. WE DEDICATE THIS OUR EFFORT. The Chinook, 'Published by the Senior Class of the Montana State Normal College, 'Dillon, Montana The Chinook, (Published by the Senior Class of the Montana State Mormal College, (Dillon, Montana lEbttcrial Staff. Orpha Oneal, Gertrude Reardon, Knup May, Mary Kelly, lloriense l'aul. Editor in Chief. Athletic. Music. WJt and Humor. Associate Editor. Jessie Poindexter. Literary. Kate l.yden. Business Manager. Clara Marvin, Art. Mamie Hayes, Calendar. The Chinook, 'Published by the Senior Class of the Montana State Normal College, Oillon, Montana MAIN COLLKUK 1U ILDIXCi The Chinook, 'Published by the Senior Class of the Montana State Normal College, Dillon, Montana THE DORMITORIES The Chinook, (Published by the Senior Class of the Montana State Normal College, 'Dillon, Montana tatr UUuirti af SiUtraluiu. Ex-Officio. 'Perms expire January , 1913. His Excellency, the Governor, Hon. Edwin 1,. Norris, Chairman. The Attorney General, Hon. Albert .1. Galen. The Superintendent of Public Instruction, Hon. V. K. Harmon, Secretary. By Appointment. lion. O. V. McConnell. Helena------------. . Term epxires Feb., 1911 Roy V. Ayers, I.ewistown.................— 'Perm expires Feb., 1911 Mon. . I Chisholm, Bozeman................'Perm expires Feb., 1912 Supt. S. I), I .argent, (treat Falls .........Term expires Feb.. 1912 Hon. G. '1‘. Paul, Dillon ................— .'Perm expires Feb., 1913 H. G. Pickett, Helena .—......................Term expires Feb., 1913 N. R. Leonard. Butte -........................Term expires Feb., 1914 C. H. Hall. Missoula........................ Term expires Feb., 1914 B. T. Hathaway, Clerk of the Board. Exrriitibr Snarb of llir !atr Normal (Collrttr. H. H. Swain..........................Chairman, ex-officio, and Treasurer Hon. J. P. Murray -------------------------- ..Term expires Apr., 1913 U. lb Rathbone, Secretary------------------- — Perm expires Apr., 1915 —9— 'j The Chinook, 'Published by the Senior Class of the Montana State Normal College, 'Dillon, Montana i —10— The Chinook, Published by the Senior Class of the Montana State Normal College, (Dillon, Montana HENRY II. SWAIN, IMi. I). University of Wisconsin, Beloit College. University of Chicago, President, Professor of Economics and Sociology. JOSEPH E, MONROE. B. A. Kansas Normal College, University of Olnsgow, New York Uni versity, Vice-President, Professor of Physics and Chemistry. —11— The Chinook, 'Published by the Senior Class of the Montana State Normal College, (Dillon, Montana LUCY HAMILTON ( ARSON, M. A. University of Illinois Illinois State Normal University, University of Chicago, Professor of English. ltODKHT CLARK. M. A. Amherst College, Clark University, New York University, Professor of Psychology and Biology. —12- ANNA W. OWSLKY, Matron. The Chinook. 'Published by the Senior Class of the Montana State Normal College, 'Dillon, Montana LAURA M. KRKKS, B. L. University of Wisconsin. Professor of IaRin and Herman. E. RAY MOSHER, M. A. University of Minnesota, Western Reserve University. Professor of Mathematics. THEODORE S1I0UDY, A del p lii College. Instructor in Manual Arts. The Chinook, Published by the Senior Class of the Montana State Norma I College, Dillon, Montana The Chinook, Published by the Senior Class of the Montana State Normal College, (Dillon, Montana ADD1K E. BETTES, (Sraml Hapids Training School, I'Diversity of Michigan. University of Chicago, Supervisor of Primary Training. LOUIS PEI EK, Ph. I). University of Iowa, Iowa State Normal, Professor of History. NINA M. NASH, Madison 5. D.i State Normal School, Diploma, Teachers’ College, Chicago University. — 15— The Chinook, (Published by the Senior Class of the Montana State Normal College, 'Dillon, Montana LILIAN R. FREE, Sacred Mearl Convent, (Deadwood, 8. I).) I'niversity � f Wisconsin. Wisconsin Library School. CARRIE F. HARDESTY, Obcrlin Conservatory of flusic. Ohio Wesleyan I'niversity. Instructor of Voice and Music Methods. RERECC.A LAWRENCE, Secretary to the President. -Hi- The Chinook. 'Published by the Senior Class of the Montana State .Normal College, 'Dillon, Montana BDDX II I The Chinook, ''Published by the Senior Class of the Montana State Normal College, 'Dillon, Montana IDA C. DElUi CLARA A. GOODRICH MARGARET C. HARRINGTON -19- The Chinook, Published by the Senior Class of the Montana State Normal College, (Dillon, Montana MAMIE O. HAVES EI XA M. JONES MANY L. KELLY -20- The Chinook. Published bv the Senior Class of the Montana State Mor:i:al College, 'Dillon, Montana —‘21— The Chinook, Published by the Senior Class of the Montana State Normal College, Pillon, Montana LOKA A. MAXWELL OKI’llA M. ONKAL IIOHTXSK M. PAUL The Chinook. ’Published by the Senior Class of the Montana State JJormal College, Qillon, Montana JESSIE (’. POINDEXTER —23— HELEN M. PENREROAST GERTRUDE A. REARDON The Chinook, 'Published by the Senior Class of the Montana State JVormxl College, Edition, Montana u FRANCES ’. STKimiNS GRACE M. WALTERS e 4 MABEL A. SMITH PEAKLE M. VAIU The Chinook, Published by the Senior Cluss of the Senior Class ©voaiu atlon. President Vice-President Treasurer — Sergeant-at-Arms. Class Professor . _ (£lass HtUilrr NKTA KNAP MAY CATHERINE LYDBN 1ESSIE PC 1NDEXTER . IIORTENSE PALI. UCY II. CARSON (UioBfi fHflttu ‘Tile light lies on tlie farther hills.” (CIobb (Cular (told, (EIubb JFlmurr DalTodil. (£UtlUi Ijrll One, two three, four, five, six, seven, Might, nine, ten, eleven; Though we’re odd ones, we're not dead ones. We’re the prime ones, we’re tire head ones, We’re the class of 11)11. Montana State Normal College, Dillon, Montana Class Song. Slip Hiijlil of £ifr. Our bright golden banner we give to the breeze, A symbol of joy and of youth. May its radiant folds as they float o'er the trees He an emblem of faith and of truth, o’er our land of glad promise we wave it today. Sign of hope for the years yet untold; When the blue of life’s sky is o'ershadowed with gray. May we eatch through the gray gleams of gold. Fair flower of earth's spring time, dalfodil gold ! Hright bloom of the year’s early prime! A cup of rejoicing thy | etals enfold, O’er brimming with Nature’s new wine. Nor shall grief (ill our hearts, that our youth cannot stay. Hut as swift as the spring flower goes; As the daffodil blossoms for life’s shining May, So the asphodel blooms for its close. Hright glory of youth time! Fresh radiance of morn! O light that envelops us now! Earth and sky, thought and deed does thy luster adorn; As a halo it rests on each brow. Nor let envious years from the splendor of dawn Steal the glow with foreboding of ills; When the sunrise has faded, the day is not gone. “The light lies on the farther hills.” The Chinook, (Published by the Senior Class o Class Quotations. I.OKA MAXWELL: Her delicate fingers the charmed keys obey: In the chambers of secrets her sceptre holds sway. S« airy and fairy, to waft her away The winds might conspire,—but we beg her to stay. HOUTKXSE PAUL: Versatile, vivid, vivacious, Capable, charming, sagacious, Write you a story, or cook you a mixture, Make up a menu, or paint you a picture. ELLA 1WLLIOAX: Life is real! Life is earnest! There’s no time to fool away! If vain sport and mirth thou spurnest. Thou hast her love—no other way. CLARA MAKVIX: If you want something done in a hurry. And done to compare with the l est. Don't do it yourself, and don’t worry .lust trust this young lady, and rest. IDA HEI«i: Her name Indies her nature: For she's neither cold as ice, Xor lofty and stern as a mountain : Hut friendly, and pleasant and nice. l’KARLK WARD: Most of our jewels we carry concealed In our heads, like the toad of the fable. Hut one priceless pearl we have out on display; Vet we guard it as well as we're able. f the Montana State Normal College, billon, Montana JESSIE POIXDEXTEK: Guardian of our treasure, Captain of our team. Editor of our paper Honors enough I ween. MAHV KELLY: Has anybody here—pray excuse me, Already her presence I feel, Her bright words, as ever, amuse me, Her keen wit is not tipped with steel. OKPHA ONEAL: She lis| ed in numbers. And the numbers came and never left her As they do the rest of us. Solid and plane is her trig’s sphere of fame. And that is where she always gets the best of us. HELEN PENDEKOAST A center they say is a point Licking evertyhing else but |x sition, Hut our center has height and a circle of friends. How is that for a good definition. MAYMK HAYES: Prompt she is at each class meeting. Proud to see ’ll beating; For our honor she is jealous. Of our welfare she is zealous. KKAXCES STKHBIXS: She used to lead the dorm— A leader in wildest pranks, ’Tis sad to think she must reform And join the mirthless teaching ranks. MAHGAKKT H A UK 1 NOTON : Our doubts are traitors And make us lose the good we oft might win. By fearing to attempt. —20— The Chinook, (Published by the Senior Class of the (iKirnU'l)K IlKAUDOX: Only minutes, never hours, Keeps this little lass, Days and years and such great powers Shun the | et of our class. JOSK McFAPDKX: (Jive every man thine ear, but few thy voice: Take each man’s censure, but reserve thy judgement. MAIJKL SMITH: 1 never did repent for doing good. KONA JON 108: The means that heaven yields, Must be embrac’d. A KICK CONWAY: Owl shall l e my hope, My stay, my guide lantern to my feet. CLARA OOODRICH: Some tine day when she has leisure J From facts’ and figures malediction, She will have a genius seizure And perpetrate a work of fiction. OHACI0 WALTKRS: Nothing to say young lady. Nothing at all to say; Smile, look sweet, wise and pleasant And let the others just rattle away. NBTA KNAP MAY: Our class president Of tall and stately mein. CATHKRINK KYOKN: Nor bold, nor sly, nor short, nor tall, but a new mingling of them all. ANWIUAS LYNCH : Ornament of a meek and quiet spirit. Montana State Normal College, 'Dillon, Montana Himual Junior Banquet Montana State Normal College May Twenty-Eight, Nineteen Hundred Ten St. James Guild Hall 8:30 p. m. iflfl Ut Grape Fruit Cocktail Bouillon Wafer Baked Salmon with Kgg Sauce Cheese Sticks Chicken a la 1911 French Feus Potato Soufle Hot Bolls Frozen Punch olives Stuffed Tomato Salad Junior Special Salted Nuts Coffee Midget Pickles Butter Wafers Cake Mints Jlnuiram Greeting.................................... -________________Miss Cameron Bes|Mmse for Seniors....................... —----.Miss Duncan Bes| onse for Faculty____________________ —...... President Swain Song -............... —Miss Miller Address.................. ............................. r; • inch Reading..... ......... ................... ftes Song..................Misses Miller, Poindexter. Frwin. Pendergast Beading.................................................... Running Address........................... ....................Mrs. Kress Parting Song. The Chinook, 'Published by the Senior Class of the Dear 1 jc! Till-: following class of 1911 seek positions: Our word can he depended ui on. Anyone named on this list is able, capable, and fitted to hold the various positions which the state oilers. If it were not so we could not say so because we know our success depends upon the truthfulness of our representations. Have you a “Montana Xormal Graduate” in your school? This name is a synonym for good teaching. Especially do we offer Ida Berg for promptness, accurateness, and thoroughness. Xo child can escape from her teaching with a fractional part of what he should know being in his head. Are you willing to let this opportunity slip through your fingers? We know you are not, for we know you to he a live, prorgessive, and up to date school. We expect to hear from you at once. Here is a way through your difTiculty. What you need is trained teachers. I.el us furnish your want. Ella Ealligan! A somewhat flighty young maid, but still absolutely capable of holding any position. She is a Montana girl, has lived in Montana all her life, and is a distant relative of Paxton, the great Indian painter. Above all girls, the girl who lias lived, been educated, and seeks a position in Montana, is the one to be lirst considered. At best you can not keep her many years for she is already interested in domestic science. Improve the present opportunity. The t'nderwood adding machine is a fine tiling but it can not multiply, add, and subtract. It will not take the place of a first-class mathematics teacher. Let Clara Goodrich have that position. All during her school career, mathematics has been her specialty. What she can not think out in her head, she can deduce on her fingers. You’ll never regret employing her, for she can be depended upon and unlike Miss Ealligan will remain a | ermanent fixture in your school. The Colgate Company tell you it can not improve the powder so it improves the box. Dr. Swain improves the box constantly and that the contents are improved is shown by the presence of Mayme Montana State JVormal College, Oillon, Montana Mayes in this Normal. She is an epicurean who will teach the children that we live to eat. A quiet little miss who will give you perfect satisfaction. This is a progressive age. an age of specializing and system. Why not get the benefit of progression and specialization? Margaret Harrington will give yon all the latest and best methods. She conies from Unite and did you ever see any one from Butte who was not enterprising? If your school is dead, she’ll wake it up: if it is alive, she'll make it livelier. Send for her. Hut you better get busy, hundreds of letters come to us daily asking for our first class teachers! “Wedding gowns and bridesmaid’s dresses in elaborate or simple designs. ” “Lei us help you furnish your home! Ah, gentlemen! Cupid has already sent in his application,so there is no chance for you. This fact is most unfortunate, fora golden opportunity has slipped through your lingers, Knap May, a haughty, lovable girl, the president of the senior class, and we are all after wishing her joy! The night letter is becoming more and more used. Why not sit down and write for one of our brand new teachers? A girl of wonderful ability as a singer—1Orpha Oneal. You can expect perfection in every branch from her except mechanical and business-like branches such as arithmetic. Here we must confess she will do no more Mian the average teacher docs. Let us assure you though that her work will give yon satisfaction- if it were not so she could not lie finishing from the Nl. S. X. ('. I'needa Biscuit? No! You need a teacher. Kate Lydeu—another Butte girl, bright, full of life, and quite capable of handling the children. That head full of knowledge and covered with a mop of red hair is a head that is bound to pleas.■ you. Improve the present opportunity for she is a girl who will not long remain without 51 position. Oh! you cheerful school! The brightness produced by the use of liquid veneer cannot begin to compare with the resultant brightness produced by the employment of one of our teachers. Annwillis The Chinook, 'Published by the Senior Class of the Lynch is brigth, figuratively and literally speaking, so why not send in your application at once? She is a girl who will please you and the pupils in every way. She can hear her lady’s voice but this would not prevent her hearing your call if you sent for her. Ixmi Maxwell—a first-class teacher, a reliable girl, and her inuscial ability cannot but raise the moral and mental spirit of the school. She beats the record! Van Camp’s Pork and Leans are specially prepared; so are our teachers. Here we not only present a teacher but also a cook, llor-tense Paul. Along with the regular school course she can teach domestic, science. If you live in a single-ular district, she will especially please. Sit down and communicate with us. Do not envy a good teacher, hire our Normal graduates and have one. Nellie Pendergast will be able to train her pupils in all athletic branches. She is well trained in physical, mental and vocal gymnastics. The boys will be won by her foot-ball, the parents by her logical teaching, and the girls by her singing. Eventually, only Normal graduates will be employed. Why not now? We know it is hard to always get enough to su| ply the demand but here we have a fresh, newly equipped, and well trained teacher. Jessie Poindexter will fill the bill. she is one of our best and she may be the Lest in years to come. Write us concerning her. Good-morning! Have you employed one of our Normal graduates? The use of untrained teachers is answerable for manv of the failures in school children. Is it not more economical in the long run to secure a first-class teacher at the outset? We have here to offer a teacher of great ability. Clara Marvin will be sure to satisfy you. If you dream of your child's advance the coming school year, she can make your dreams come true. A little girl, but—Oh. mv! Chases dirt! Yes, Mary Kelly will not merely teach vour children, but will teach them in the newest, antiseptic, scientific germi-cidic. hygienic manner. She has had special practice. You’ll be sorry ii you have not seen Kelly by the time school begins. Are you interested in automobiles? If so. we have just the teacher you want. All year Edna Jones has studied autos, beside the regular school course, she ex ill be able to teach her pupils a smattering of mechanics. Nevertheless she is not so interested in Montana. State Mor mat College, 'Dillon. Montana the subject as to neglect her regulat school duties. We shall be glad to tell you more of her when you write. Don't shout! We can hear you and in amvser to your demand we suggest Oertrude Reardon. You will not get many like her. A sweet, lovable girl who will prove satisfactory in every way. I pon first coming into the school room, you may mistake her for one of the pupils but you will soon find she is quite able to maintain her position as a teacher Rough on rats? No! Rough on kids! Francis Stebbins, 5 feet x is inches. Nevertheless she can manage the biggest and most unruly boy in school. Try her and see. Do not let her strict ways deceive you, because we have seen her ride a broom stick for the fun of it. Witty, bright, and sure to give you your money’s worth. There’s a reason for good teachers and that is, special training. We have them now ready for your school. Mabel Smith can easily till any teacher's ]x sition. The children may at first object to her businesslike manner, but she will please you from the very beginning. Let us know at once concrening her, if you do not you may he too late. No partiality shown—first here, first served. If he has come this year—the thief—ami stolen away one of your excellent teachers, let us fill the vacancy. We feel certain that (iraee Walters is more than able to hold the jiosition. .lust a word, do not he deceived by your first interview—she can talk, as you will find later, so you need have no fear on that score. A girl who is well worth knowing and having in your school. A teacher for every demand! This last name is by no means the least. Pearl Ward lias had extra training in simple mechanics, and is also proficient in muscular movement exercise. She will prove a good shepherd to your children. All Montanians believe in patronizing home industry, especially those of you who have business concerns of your own. The Normal is an industry, why not patronize it? We all believe Montana is the best state in the union and that we raise the best wheat, alfalfa and apples in the country. Trained teachers are provided for you—why send east for them? All the Normal asks is an opportunity; we know we can please you. Loyalty to home industry! (Jet the habit! The Chinook. (Published by the Senior Class of the Montana State M or mat College, (Dillon, Montana The Chinook, CPublished by the Senior Class of the Montana State Mormal College, Villon, Montana Junior Class ©roamsatlon. (Haas 2 inilrr President.... ................................. Kleanor Plummer Vice-President------------—............ . I.ena Tintinger Secretary.. . ............................... Margaret Kolhenson Treasurer.. —..................................... Idanaha Baker Sergeant-at-arms................................ l.uella Jones (Tloss ittnttu Wie der Arbeit so der l.olin. (tlasa (£ulur Lilac, dreen and White. (Claca Jflmitrr Lilac. Class Sono. (9ur Dear (0lii -Xurmal t nmr. The sun shines bright on our dear old Normal home, ‘Tis spring time, the Juniors are gay; The trees are green, and the lilacs are in bloom, While our hearts make music all the day. The young folks stroll on the sunny campus ground, All merry, all happy and bright; By'm-by other times comes a-creeping around, Then our dear old Normal home, good-night! Chorus. Work no more now Juniors, work no more today! We will sing one song for our dear old Normal home, For our dear old Normal home of Unlay. We’ll meet once more at our Alma Mater’s call. When the days of September are fair; We’ll meet o«ce more in the old assembly ball And we hope that we’ll all gather there. But the days will come like shadows o’er the heart, With sorrow, when all was delight; The days will come when we Juniors have to par Then our dear old Normal home, good-night. Our thoughts will turn and our mein’ry backward bend, Wherever the Juniors may roam; To the friends we make, and the days we spend, In the halls of our dear Normal home. A few more months we will work together here. All merry, all happy and bright; A few more months, and we’ll scatter far and near. Then our dear old Normal home, good-night. The Chinook, Published by the Senior Class of the Montana State Normal College, (Dillon, Montana £bc Vtfstorc of tbc Junior Class of 1911. I sing of deeds and of the girls who first Came to the Prepland. blooming fair with hope: And from the Freshman shore, brought there by fate .lust oil the shores of Prepland did they light With warriors of a barbarous raee and t x k. By strategy, their headgear, which was made Of divers plumes and weavings. And they held The spoils for ransom. Beseechingly then came The humble tribe of Freshmen and they said, “Oh! give us back our lids and let us go. Leaving the shores of Prepland, plunging thru The fount am) o'er the sea, they came in sight Of shores more fair. And darkness reigned o’er all. Mere dwelt their jealous enemies of old, The Juniors, proud and boastful of their might. Softly stole the legions through the camp: And quickly tread from tent to tent and daub Kach sleeper’s face with crimson and with black. Anon ! a cry is heard, a piercing shriek. From out the tent where sleeps the leader hold. Then every Cameroniun awoke. And valiantly the Taylorites retired Fnto their waiting ships: and Aeolus Sent favoring winds which wafted them To safe abode. Then thither Cameron did bring Six men selected for her chosen band; And here, with eager longing to avenge The direful deed, they disembark and then I)o challenge straight, the doubly Taylorites Unto a tournament. They sallied forth Upon the field. Unvanquished stood they there And held at bay, the host of Juniors bold. X-IJay, far-famed for skill to see thru things And Harriet, so learned in the rules Of tournaments: with one accord Proclaimed our Freshmen, victors. But it was fated, still more war should rage. Again the Freshmen snatched the victory From out the Junior hands, when llaze) T, From olT the field, the silver cup. did bear. King Hank did then the spoils of war divide Among the chosen seven. Ami now the victors leave the Freshmen shore In trusty ships, and ride the smooth green waves, For thrice one moon or more. Unharmed, they reach the coast of Junior land And disembark. Then straigtway did they meet To choose new leaders for the coming strife. X-Kay. they chose to be their counselor. And FJeanor was chosen chief-at-arms, With assistants to perform her will. A few moons later, to the festive hall The crowd of Juniors throng. And till the rooms With music and with laughter: then the feast Is spread. And after feasting and rejoicing The revellers retire. Now peacefully they live in sunny clime Preparing for the deeds of yeans to come B strengthening themselves against the cares Which dwell upon the shores of Keniorland The realm which next they journey to. The Chinook, (Publi :hed by the Senior Class of the Montana State Normal College, Dillon, Montana FR.E SHMRN Q f“ 3. p t (? r Th ree The Chinook, 'Published by the Senior Class of the 5opbomorc jfrcsbmcn Class (Organisation. (Class Hosier Class Professor ........ President............... Vice-President ........ Secretary and Treasurer Sergeants-at-Arms------ .......... ...J. E. Monroe ............... Dora Hart -..........Alice Graham ............... ..May Price Mae Capps and Leah O'llrien (Class ittntlo ‘Then give to the world the best you have, And the best will come hack to you. (Class ll Kickety, rackety, sis. boom, ha! Sophomore-Fresh man. Yah! Yah! Yah! Though we number only eight To our classes we’re never late And such a class You've never seen As ours, of nineteen thirteen ! (Class (Colors Maroon and Cream. (Class JFloltirr Thermopsis Montana. Montana State Mormal College, (Dillon, Montana Class Sono. (Tune—‘The Old Cray Bonnet.”) I’p the doorsteps of the College, To secure a lot of knowledge, Comes the Sophomore-Freshman class, And their hearts beat high with gladness For they are free from sadness, As through tlie door they pass Said they, “We will show those Seniors And we will show those Juniors, We will make a record that will shine.” And their young eyes (ill with brightness And their footsteps fall with lightness, As they enter in the line. Chorus. We will don the College bonnet, With maroon and cream u|� on it, While we hitch our chariot to a star; And through the fields of knowledge We’ll go on through College To the golden days afar. Now the journey on through history But to them it's not a mystery For they study good and hard. And they never do get weary For they’re always bright and cheery. Soon their geometry they’ll discard. And all College they do brighten, And the Juniors they do frighten As up halls and stairways they go gaily by. Now the Preps look on with aweness, And the Seniors gaze with sadness As they think how time does fly. The Chinook, (Published by the Senior Class of the Montana State Normal College, (Dillon, Montana Glass Ipiropbccv. NAME PAST people live. J)ora Hart . — — (Save good counsel to young girls. May Price — Cot A once in Algebra. Eva Higgins — Has been happy and tried to make others happy. Alice Untham - (Jrowled. Katie Clarke Studied to be a minister. Mac Capps specializing in candy-making. PRESENT ECTCHE Living and seeing other people live. Live and watch other people live. Keeping up the dignity of the family at M. S. X. C. Will l e president of an old maid's association. Hugging books. Wind cl«� cks in a jewelry store. Dying of overwork. Teach in the slums or Sunday school. Studying harder than she ever studied before. Re an old maid and live in California. Crowling. - -- Find something to growl about. Ring leader of woman sutTrage. Re president of an Anti-Saloon League. Candy maker for Y. W. C. A. Run a confectionery store and ice cream parlor. —38— The Chinook, Published by the Senior Class of the Montana State Normal College, Oillon, Montana instmij nf tipluimiirr-IFn hman Class. Sources ami General Headings: Forrest's and Halstead’s “Minute Book of Preparatory Class of 1910.” Vol. 1. Vol. II, pp 1-7. Shiell’s and Forrest's “Financial Account of Preparatory Class of 1910. ” Vol 1. Beferences and Special Reports: M. I). Hart's “Recollections.” 10. Iliggin’s “Thoughts of the Past.” M. Price “Slight Recallings.” Fiction Bearing on the Subject : “Recollections” Juniors of 191 2. I‘entry : Class Song of Preps of 1910. lutniLiurtiuu. 'Phe purpose of this history is to give as correct and authentic account as possible of the origin, career, ami particular events connected with the Sophomore-Freshman class of 1911. CHAPTER I. First Semester of 1909. 1. In the first part of tlie month of October, 1909, those students that enrolled in the first and second year elementary course, met in Miss Bettes’s room to form a preparatory class organization. The officers elected were as follows: Dolores Com mean, president; I. on is Forrest, vice-president; Jeanette Halstead, secretary; Nettie Shiell, treasurer; Dora Hart, representative on Monrnal board. .1. F. i Monroe was chosen class professor and Delia (Joodman and Dora Hart were appointed sergeants-at-arms. 2. Without the officers, the roll call was: Lillian Casey, Katie Clarke, Mary Coonan, Mae Capps, Minnie Cole, Alice Cross, Kathryn Daniothy, Vera Jones, Helen Lindlief, Jean Pendergast, Cecil Perry, Pauline Stadler, Sophia Thomas and Carrie Rasmussen. 9. At a later meeting the class selected as colors old rose and pearl gray. They also had pennants made in these colors. As class motto they adopted, “We have reached the foothills, the mountains are in view.” The bitterroot was chosen class flower. CHAPTER II. The Second Semester. On February 29, 1910, the class met for reorganization. The following persons were put in ollice: President, Dolores Comment); vice-president, Katie Clarke; secretary, Jeanette Halstead: treasurer, Louise Forrest. Sergeants-at-arms appointed were Dora Hart and Mae Capps. •2. Shortly after this two new members. Fern Andrus and Bonnie Malone, were initiated into the organization. The ceremonies were very harrowing and strenuous, but the new members were game and afterwards the entire class indulged in a banquet in honor of the new members. 9. During the basket ball tournament this class sent a loyal delegation to every game, and under the leadership of Ixniise Forrest as yell-master did much to encourage the team on the floor. This team consisted of Katie Clarke, Dolores Commeau, Kathryn Daniothy, Nettie Shiell, Lillian Casey, and Jean Pendergast. Though they were entitled to only the booby prize, it was not on account of want of attempt or lack of energy. 99— The Chinook, (Published by the Senior Class of the Montana State Mormal College, (Dillon, Montana 1. The last meeting of the Prcpratory class was held in .June, when Dora Hart was elected Monmal representative for the Freshman class the coming year. CHAPTER HI. The First Semester of 1910. 1. On the 22nd of September, 1910, those that had registered in the Sophomore and Freshman years met in Mr. Mosher’s room to organize into a single class, for it had been proposed by Dr. Swain that the two classes unite, there being a small number in each. The officers elected were: Dora Hart, president; Katie Clarke, vice-president: Leah o'Drien, secretary and treasurer. Alice Graham and Fva Higgins were appointed sergeants-at-arms, and Mr. Monroe was chosen class professor. 2. They adopted as a motto “Then give to the world the best you have, and the best will come back to you,’’ ami colors, maroon and cream. The class flower was the Thermopsis inontana. Jl. The Sophomore members of the class were Alice Graham and May Price. Alice Graham came from the Philipsburg high school and May Price belonged to the Freshman class of 1910, in whose present history her illustrious career is contained. 4. At the Hallowe'en party the class represented “The Old Woman and her Children Who Lived in a Shoe.’’ May Price acted as mother and the remainder of the class as her children. The shoe was a remarkable construction of laboratory stools, insulated wire, pillows, and sheets. Mr. Monroe took an important part in its construction. During this semester, the organization was honored by the membership of a boy, a Mr. Joseph Falter. It was proud of its possession but was soon deprived of its honored member. CHAPTER IV. The Second Semester. On the 15th of February, 1911. the class met for re-organization. The new officers were: Alice Graham, vice-president; May Price, secretary and treasurer, and Mae Capps and Leah O'Drien, sergeants-at-arms. 2. When the basket ball tournament came, the Sophomore-Freshman team united with the Prepartory team, there being a scarcity of players on both sides. The classes likewise united in yelling, and with Hugh Xubert as leader tried to keep up the honor of the three organizations. Whether they succeeded is not for authors of this to say, but we’ll conclude our history by stating that though the Sophomore-Freshmen have not broken their former record in basketball, they are in no wise disheartened or sad and, lastly, they still live in hopes. -•JO- The Chinook, Published by the Senior Class of the Montana State Normal College, Ttillon, Montana Chapter Four — ll— The Chinook, 'Published by the Senior Class of the Montana State Mormal College, 'Dillon, Montana The Chinook, (published by the Senior Class of the Montana State Normal College, (Dillon, Montana (Preparatory Class ©voanl3atlon. (Elafifi ftoatrr Class 1btstou . (Tlir CaiuirJjini}. Ixmis Pelzer — Jeanette Halstead Pearl Mayer — . Jean Pendergast Fern Andrus — Class Professor -----President . Vice President ______Treasurer . Secretary In a large and sheltered Harbor Safe from wrathful Neptune’s power. Lay a small but well built vessel, Waiting for the sunrise hour. (Class ilia tin “Out of the Harbor into the Deep. When the lirst bright rays shot earth-ward Her crew were busy at work Making the much-needed preparations For the journey they could not shirk. (Class Jflulurr Bitterroot. At last the sun rose heaven-ward. And all the work was o’er. The snowy sails wide-spread towards That far dim western shore. (Class CEn I lira Old Hose and Pearl (tray. (Class tlell Rep! Hep! Hep! The insignificant Prep, Hi! Hi! Hi! Seniors by and by. The Harbor was not yet passed, And the vessel sailed serene, Playing with the breeze that (lapped the sails. And the spray in the sun-light gleam. If that vessel would cross the sea in safety, Straight to its course it must keep. For now it is only passing “Out of the Harbor into the Deep. J. II. The Chinook, 'Published by the Senior Class of the Montana State Normal College, 'Dillon, Montana Glass |F ropbccv. Kthel Adams—-A little girl witli a big (beau) lx� v. Fern Andrus—Some day will be a prima donna made famous by the song. “Waltz Me Around Again. Willie.’’ Anna Roberts—Patience, abnegation of self, and devotion to others. Kathryn Raniothy—RIack were her eyes as the berries that grew on the thorn by the wayside. Pearl Mayer—Will always be remembered by the Prep basket ball team as their old “standby.” Florence Rlomuuist—One remarkable ambition has she, and that is to beat the Seniors in basket ball. Rosetta Manix—May her good judgment and good sense never be separated. Helen Lindlief—Thinks the only way to live is to do the right thing, at the right time, and in the right way. Frances Render—I know I'm in the right, and when I declare I am right, let no man dispute my wool. Jean Pendergast—How e’er it ! e. it seems to me, 'tis only noble to be good. Susie Waldbillig—Happy art thou if thou knowest thine own felicity. Cecile Perry—Lovers oft have wooed her, but she only laughed at love, and wondered at the silly things they said. Fda Helterline—Studying under Mrs. Free, An expert librarian to be. Stella Commit—A teacher of History. Her favorite text is Hart’s Formation of the Union. Agnes Sweeney—A future teacher of mathematics in the Rea-verhead county high shcool. Jeanette Halstead—Though beset by many trials, she is still struggling far her prize (a diploma). Hugh Xeubert—Thinks that he has won a prize, When he looks in Hazel’s eyes. —44— The Chinook, (Published by the Senior Class of the Montana, State Normal College, (Dillon, Montana LIT E RATURE —45— The Chinook, 'Published by the Senior Class of the Montana. State Normal College, Dillon, Montana CHAPTER I. Boblnc's fllMssion. Senior Prize Story. I’ was a beautiful .lime morning. Margaret 1 .eland was returning from church and her entire Sunday school class was escorting her to the gate. They always did; these small hoys of whom she was so fond and who. in return, loved her so devotedly. It was strange what an influence she ha l over these little ones. Hers was the largest class in the Sunday school and besides her class, she had organized a little club which met during the week and then if was that she had taught her small pupils hits of poetry and read them stories. “Do you remember that piece you told us. Miss Margaret, that begins “What is so rare as a day in June?’ little Harry was asking, and before she could.answer the other voices had taken it up. “Then, if ever, come perfect days. Heaven tries the earth if it be in tune And over it softly her warm ear lays.” “You remember that one beautifully.” Margaret spoke with pride when they had finished. “We’ll have a new one Friday.“ “I like new ones,” said Harry, “because I always go home and tell them to Bobbie. Bobbie was Harry’s little crippled brother. Kver since Harry could remember he had taken care of him. He had never been able to walk for, when a little child, be bad fallen and injured his spine, so he was always waiting patiently for his brother’s home coining, propped up in a chair beside the window. Miss Margaret, as her small pupils called her. spent much of her time with these two children and had easily won a place in the heart of the little cripple. As the children left her at her gate. Margaret turned to watch them. “Dear little lads.” she murmured. “I only wish Bobbie could enjoy it too.” she had been at home hut a few minutes when one of the boys came running excitedly up the walk. “Why, Charlie, what is the matter?” “Oil, Miss Margaret, Harry's been hurt awfully. An automobile hit him and he can’t move or anything.” But she had not heard the last of the sentence, she was already running down the walk, the boy following. “Where are they, Charlie?” She thought of poor little Bobbie waiting at home so patiently. “It's only three blocks.” he panted. A number of people bad collected about the little group of terrified children. In the center a man was holding the little head upon his arm. She knell beside the little figure and put her arms about the child. “Why did it have to be you, Harry dear?” She looked up quickly. ••Send for a doctor at once.” The man by her side looked quietly down at the two. “I have already sent for one. Margaret. Here he is now.” “John—she started. “Is it you? Did you do it? Oil, how could you?” She did not see the agonized look which overspread his face. “Heaven knows I couldn't help it.” he said, but she heard only the doctor’s words as he ordered the car to the hospital. “I.et me,” she begged as he stoojied to lift the child, and soon the car has disappeared, leaving behind it the sorrow stricken group of Harry’s associates. After remaining at the hospital for some time Margaret thought —4t� — The Chinook, Published by the Senior Class of the of Bobbie. She left the room with the doctor’ words in her ears. “There is some hope, Miss I.eland. Do not he discouraged. “ At the entrance, a voice sjsike her name. “Margaret, where are you going?” She turned and saw upon the steps above her. the man whom she wished least of all to see but the thought that she must l e civil made her answer, almost inaud-ibly, “I am going to his brother.” “I.et me take you,” he asked, and as he noticed she was about to turn away, he added, “It would be quicker, you know.” Yes, it would he quicker, she had not thought of that, so without another word she turned and followed him. She hesitated when he opened the door of the great red machine, hut the thought of little Bobbie waiting, waiting there by the window—made her step into the car. rightly called the “Bed Devil,” and they sped away to the room of the two hoys. Without waiting for his help, she jumper! to the ground. She felt his eyes upon her and she turned. “Thank you, Mr. Kverett,” she murmured, then turning, she ran up the steps. Bobbie was looking from the window and he waved his hand to her. I low could she disclose her message? “Harry aint' home yet but I'm glad you came, anyhow,” was his greeting. “No, dear. I knew he wasn't. I came to tell you about him. lie has been hurt.” Big tears filled the little invalid’s eyes and Margaret herself found it hard to keep them from her own, but for the hoy’s sake she conquered. “But the doctor says he will soon he better, and I have come to take you home with me until he is well.” A smile brightened the little white face. ” h. will he get well? I thought maybe he wouldn’t.” “Yes, we hope it will he that way,” and so Bobbie went to live with Margaret. In spite of the hopes and prayers of those who loved him, the child at the hospital grew weaker, and whiter hut remained ever the same brave little Harry. One day the doctor said that Bobbie might come to see him. Harry had asked Mr. Kverett to bring him to the hospital, so he had gone to the Iceland home for the first time in years to get the Child. Margaret returned with them. They placed Montand State JVonnal College, 'Dillon, Montana little Hobble beside Hurry and the two brothers talked for a Ions' time, until the nurse, her eyes dimmed with tears, said they must stay no longer. Uehictanlly the two sud good-bye, and at the door Bobbie turned to wave bis hand to the little brother left behind. Margaret lingered a moment to sneak to the sweet-faced nurse who cared for Harry. “lie is not for long,” she said in answer to Margaret’s question, and Margaret went down with a heavy heart. The child waiting for her read her expression. “He won’t get well, will lie, Miss Margaret? That is why you are crying. ” “I'm afraid, dear, was all she said and the boy lay quietly in her arms. The next afternoon she went alone to the hospital, but John Kveret was there before her. He sat near the child, his head bowed upon his hands. She went quietly to the bed, leaned over and kissed the little white forehead. Harry opened his great brown eyes and a smile llittcd over his face. “I knew you would come.” he said faintly. “ Ir. Jack is here.” She glanced over at him but his head remained in his hands. After telling him about the little brother at home, she rose to get him a drink. “You have such a pretty voice. Miss Margaret, won’t you sing to me?” She walked to the window; it was growing dusk now. Oh, how could she sing? Was not her very heart torn now by tin strange happenings of this week. “Won’t you sing for me?” the pleading little voice aroused her and she answered softly. “Ves, dear, what shall it lie?' “Sing me to Sleep. I like that one.” It was one of their favorites. ••Sing me to sleep, the shadows fall, Let me forget the work! and all.” Softly and sweetly the words fell from her lips. When she had finished there was a pause. “I'm not afraid to go,” Harry said. Margaret glanced quickly at John Kverett. How did he know? “Only 1 dont know what Bobbie would do without me. What would Bobbie do? The tears The Chinook, Published by the Senior Class of the came to her eyes as Margaret looked into the earnest little face. •‘Don’t worry about Bobbie, he will stay with me. Don’t you think he would like it? And you will too when you get well, then we willl all be together.” He shook his head. “I heard Miss Marian say I wasn't for long. That’s what made me think of Bobbie. But you’ll let Mr. Jack help too—half the time—won’t you? Because he wants to and 1 want him to, too. King to me again,—something nice and soft—,” the words grew fainter. With almost perfect control, Margaret began: “Abide with me, fast falls the eventide. The darkness deepens, Lord with me abide.” A smile (lilted across the face of the child and left an almost spiritual expression upon it. The nurse opened the door softly, in her hand a bottle of medicine. She glanced toward the bed. and. pausing to set the bottle upon the table, she crossed quickly to the side opposite Margaret. She laid her hand on the little breast. “He is happy, now. ” she said after a moment, as the sweet sad notes of the beautiful old hymn died away. Margaret had risen and she stood at the window looking over tlie house tops toward the west where the sinking sun had emblazoned the sky with red and gold. (iradually, the white clouds scattered and the beautiful shafts of gold lengthened across the sky. For the lirst time John Kverett raised his pale face from his hands. “And I did it.” came in a low agonized whisper from his white lips. Nn, not that,” said the nurse quietly. “It was not the injury that caused his death. His little heart was not strong enough to last had the accident never happened, but it is better so. W e knew it from the lirst,” and she left them alone, together. The man crossed slowly to Margaret's side. “Come, Margaret. It is all over now.” She hardly heard his words, but she moved slowly across the room, hesitating beside the little white bed for a moment and then he led her unresisting from the room. Three years had passed swiftly by and Margaret was again at home. During the months that followed the accident she had grad- Montana State Normal College, (Dillon, Montana imlly broken down under the strain, and that, with the reappearance of John Everett, whom, she tried to make herself think, she had forgotten, changed the happy, fun-loving girl into a serious young woman. Now, all the old memories were awakened. She lived over again and again in her dreams the old days when they were happy together—then the day she had seen him with her—the other girl, their quarrel, for she doubted him when he tried to explain, and then his departure, for his father had sent him to the Orient on business for the firm and there he remained five years, returning to America just a few days before the accident occurred. Margaret had summered and wintered at Florence, for there her father took her when she began to lose her color and forgot her other interests. He-fore her departure, John Everett had taken charge of Hobbie, and after learning from a great surgeon in New York that he could be cured with cureful treatment. John had carried him away to Herlin where Hobbie had undergone a successful operation. “You will be surprised when you see how I've grown, he had written, “and Mr. Jack calls me Robert now always. And they were coming home at last. How good it would seem to see Hobbie walking! They came sooner than she expected and Margaret was not at home, but as soon as she arrived she ran up to the big. cheerful room which had l een arranged for Hobbie. She heard Mr. Jack's voice within. After the first greetings were over, the two listened to Hobbie. for he had to tell all of his experiences to Miss Margaret. Propped up among the pillows on the couch, he talked continually and entliusiasieally until Mr. Jack pulled out his watch. “Well, lad, it's getting late. You’d better rest awhile now.” The boy looked from one to the other contentedly. ‘‘Oh. I'm so happy now. and I want you to be happy, too—so you know how it feels! What was that verse. Miss Margaret? ‘The world is so full of a number of things. I am sure we should all lie happy as kings. ’' The man reached across the couch and his hand closed over that of the girl. “We are. Hobbie Hoy.” “Robert!” corrected the dignified little fellow. JESSIE POINDEXTER. The Chinook, (Published by the Senior Class of the Montana State Mormal College, Oillon, Montana CHAPTER II. Cbc Ifionv of jfatc. Junior Prize Story. ROM the time I was live up to my eighth birthday, we lived about twenty miles from Hassle, a little mining camp, far up in the mountains. Almost my first remembrance « f the place was a rickety, unpainted house set on the side of a mountain, bathed in autumn sunshine, which slmne through the dark bunches of pine needles. A home of trees and chipmunks the place seemed, the tall pine, the bushy firs, and the gnarled low cedars and junipers whispered together in brotherly love, and sometimes quarreled, too. And the caves and nooks made by the rocks were so pleasant, half filled with pine needles, ami alive with chipmunks. On one side of our own particular mountain was a deep valley, and down in it was the nicest little wheelbarrow, which gradually became like other big ones when we approached it. N'ear it was Mr. Donovan’s tunnel; he took us to the end, and stuck his mining candle into the wall, and told us stories of “ouhl Oircland and his dead “mavourneen. ” On the other side of our home was “the valley of the world,” as my oldest sister, who was eleven, and so grown up, called it. 1 remember pushing our little wagon down into it. and saying, “lie's going to California,” as it disappeared. When winter began, we rolled great balls of snow, but soon the heaps of snow became too high for us. and on Xew Year’s morning we woke to find father and uncle digging a tunnel to the outer world. In the evening father would tell us tides of the old vikings, of Olaf Trygvesson. and Harold Haarfagrc. and Kollo, the Hanger, til! 1 could see the gilded dragons, and Harold with his long hair (his picture always made me wonder why he didn't get hung to a tree by it. like the wicked Absolom, until my sister, who had told me all about Absolom from a big, illustrated bible history, said that kind of tree never grew in Norway), and Kollo, always astride a monstrous horse, but with his feet resting on the ground,ami head far up above me. One evening after we had heard the story of Kric the Red for the third time, the door burst open, and an old man entered, white haired and bearded : bis face was wrinkled, and two fierce, blue eyes looked at us from beneath his shaggy white brows. He was tall and straight as the pines, and yet he looked weary. Coder his arm he carried a violin, carefully wrapped. 1 wondered if it caught cold like we did. He was made comfortable, and sat down with us before the fireside. As he sat there, with the firelight playing over his careworn features, a longing to comfort him rose in my heart, for 1 was sure lie had some secret sorrow. After awhile he seemed to become oblivious to us. He put his violin under his chin, and drew the bow across the strings. Th � soul of the instrument responded in a weird, sympathetic chord. Then he began a story, a story of viking days and ways, and as he said on. tlie soul of the violin answered his mood with the wailing of the storm god, the sighing of trees, the thunder of battle, the solemn voice of the Norn, and now and then a tone soft as the lining of an ciderduck’s nest; and he spoke not in prose, but in the rythmic. fierce, poetry of a scold. ”1 was a viking Sailing the green sea. Drinking the bright mead 19— The Chinook, (Published by the Senior Class of the Montana State .Normal College, (Dillon, Montana Hailing the storm king. Dauntlessly, northward After Red Erie Carried us bravely. Fled north to Iceland Gathered I warriors. And now the witches Northward, we roved. Changing to storm fog Ere I left Norway Try to bewilder A maiden had promised Swan, our brave pilot. Some day to wed me. But in the morning Rut her bold father Saw we cold Iceland, Mated, defied me. Shine like a jewel Kill him 1 could not, Out from the blue brine. Me was her father. Far to the northward Throwing the image A home 1 would make, Of Odin, the God head. Kiderduck’s never Over the gunwale More cozy and warm. Sailed we behind it. Reaching the land. Loud laughed the storm god Thor looked down on us. There, where it anchored Looked from his chariot. Built we our mead hall. Laughingly hailed us. Built it from pine logs. Brought from the forest. Thurbrand, the craftv, Father of Berghild Then back 1 journeyed, Plotted with witches, Back to old Norwav, Plotted to slay me. Back for the maiden And bore her awav. Round us the waters One of my shipmates Boiled without ceasing. Killed Berghild’s father. Riding the billows. Me cursed me in hate Nauseous and beastlike. As helpless he lav. Laughed out the witches. Ever before us ‘You ne’er shall have peace Barring the pathway. You cowardy skralling; Eternity opens Still on. our dragon Her cruel arms for vou. Molding his head high Ne’er shall Valkyrie —r)l)--- The Chinook, 'Published by the Senior Class of the Montana State Normal College, 'Dillon, Montana Choose you in battle. Doomed you shall wander, And tell all your story.’ ” His head sank down upon his breast, and when he held it up he sighed. “It's a Stradivarius.’’ he explained, as he wrapped his violin up in the black cloth, “I got in my wanderings. Farewell, good iveople, out of the storm 1 came, and to it 1 must return,” and without a word he strode into the darkness. That lmp] ened long ago; we never saw him again; but just before a storm I sometimes hear a melody like that of his violin, and I wonder then, whether this incident was real, or whether it was merely a midwinter night's dream. MAUliAKRT KOLBEXSOX. CHAPTER III. Yellowstone national flbark. Freshman Prize Story. IlEItE is situated in the heart of the Itoeky Mountains in northwestern Wyoming, a beautiful country called the Yellowstone Xational Park. About the twentieth of June the Park season opened for tourists, and as we ls ard the Park train from Livingston, we had a two hours ride to the town of Gardiner. Along the way was beautiful scenery, one point of interest being the Devil's Slide. Here we took the coaches and after dinner started out into the Park. We passed through the Xorthern Entrance Arch, which was built in 1903, and was dedicated by President Boosevelt. On this arch is the following inscription: ‘‘Yellowstone Park,” created by an act of congress March I, 1S72. For the Benefit and Enjoyment of the People.” We were now within the limits of the Yellowstone Park, and as we journeyed along, we passed the Eagle Xest Bock, which looks to be over a thousand feet high. Then after a fifteen minute ride we see in the distance some of the most beautiful scenery in the park, the Mammoth Hot Springs. Just at the foot of the terrace mountain, near the road, is a large rock, which is said to l� e about fifty feet high, and twenty feet in diameter. This is called Liberty Cap. The terraces just almve this are (lowing with hot water, but in many places it is dry, and has turned pure white. There are many different terraces here, the longest and highest being called Jupiter terrace. and which contains all of the most brilliant colors. .hist l c-low this are the Pulpit terraces which are a continuation of the Jupiter terraces. The most beautiful and most brilliant terrace is called Hymen terrace. Here, also, are the Minerva terraces. It is uncertain from one season to the other to tell which is going to l e the active side of these terraces, for they are very changeable. Just above the Hymen Terrace is the Cleopatra, which is a dark orange in color. Wandering above the Jupiter terrace, we found several caves, geysers, pools, and a small lake called Bath Lake, which has no outlet and has a uniform temperature throughout all seasons of The Chinook, Published by the Senior Class of the Montana State Normal College, (Dillon, Montana the year. There also was the Devil's Kitchen, which has a very small opening, allowing just room enough to descend by a ladder. Hiding on for some time we passed more beautiful scenery, among which was the Silver Gate, Hoodoos, and the Golden Gate. These designate exactly what they are, the names of which are well applied. We came to our first camp, which was Widow Creek, that night well pleased thus far with our journey. In the evening after supper our camp fire was built for us and the large corn popper was brought to the fire, and corn was popped. Story telling, speaking, singing, and playing of games was the order of the evening program. The next morning dawned clear. After breakfast we watched the cook car, or pie-wagon, and baggage wagon loaded. These were nulled by four-horse teams. As we journeyed along the road, we finally came to Appollinaris Spring, then Obsidian ClifT, which is a cliff of black glass-like material rising to a height of about two hundred and fifty feet. Other attractions passed on the way to Norris were the Twin Lakes, which have a most beautiful blue color, and the Frying Pan. This is a pool by the side of the road which is so hot that it bubbles all the time, while the Oder which comes from it is like that of fried eggs. We now approached Norris Geyser. After this we visited a few paint pots, which were in the woods. These paint pots were round pools in which mini bubbled up continually. 'I’he mud was white and looked much like mortar. We drove on through Gibbon Canyon and passed the Gibbon Falls, about fifty feet in height, where the water Hows down in foamy torrents of a beautiful silver color. Then we neared the Fire-hole river, and we drove down Cork Screw hill, which is a very steep hill and winds in and out continually, like a cork screw. W camped that night along the Firehole river. Morning soon dawned and after breakfast we watcher! the help take down the tents and load up the wagons. Then we were off again for another day’s journey, which led by the Fountain Hotel through Lower Geyser Basin and passed through a section of it. which is called Hell’s Half Acre. Here there is steam arising continually from all parts. Throughout this whole section there are geysers and pools of all kinds. Some geysers are active, whole others are extinct. One of the largest and most beautiful of this region is the Fountain Geyser. From here we went to Turquoise Spring and Prismatic I.rake. Prismatic I ake is one of the most beautiful lakes of the park. In the center of the pit it was of a deep blue color, changing to green near the margin. Around the center were yellow tints and deepening into orange, then red. purple, brown, and gray. The coloring bands were very marked and distinct. Another pool near this is Handkerchief Pool. Here we put our handkerchiefs in and pushed them down into a deep hole until they were carried down farther into this pool, then the water, which looks much like soap suds, began to bubble up and in a second more up came the handkerchiefs all clean and white. Next we passed the Morning Glory Pool, Fmerald Pool, the Fan, Mortar and many other jrools and geysers,the geysers not being very active. After this we passed Riverside Geyser, which is situated on the bank of the Gibbon river: then we came to the Castle Geyser, the crust work of this geyser being built up like a castle. This geyser plays every twenty-six hours, and lasts for five or six hours, throwing water to a height of twenty feet. There are many mor« geysers and pools of all kinds here, but the most important one is Old Faithful. It plays regularly every sixty-five minutes, day and night, winter and summer. It throws water to a height of one hundred fifty feet, and has built a great mound around it. It is one of the most beautiful geysers of the park. After lunch we walked over all the formations of the different gesyers ami then we went across the road to the Old Faihful Inn. This inn was an old log structure, the foundation of which was of rough blocks of stone that looked much like rock found at the base of cliffs. It was a very large building, and at the top there floated from about eight Hag stalls the emblems of the nations. The interior of this building and all of the furniture was of logs. The stairways, balconies, windows and steps were also of logs. There are four large and four small fireplaces in the buildine. Just above one of the fireplaces is an immense clock. Old Faithful Inn is one of the most unique and beautiful structures ever built. After we had visited the old log store to the left of the Inn, and had seen the many wonderful curios within, we started on our way once more. The Chinook, Published by the Senior Class of the Montana State Normal College, (Dillon, Montana In the afternoon we passed the Kepler Cascades and then, driving along a side road, we saw the I .one Star Ueyser. It is the only one in this vicinity, and there are no other sights of interest around it, so this tends to make it even more beautiful. We at last passed lemonade Spring, which is situated by the side of the road, also many animals, such as deer, bear, and at times, elk. Our night camp was located in the woods by Delacy Creek. The next day our first stop was at the Thumb of the Yellowstone Lake, a beautiful camp. After dinner a boat came for us and we had a bout ride to our night camp. In the morning we rose early to see the sunrise on the lake and then we set out for our last night's camp. We passed some very beautiful as well as queer scenery, a part of which was the Mud Geyser. This has a very deep funnel-sha| ed crater, with a cave-like opening through which lead colored mud is thrown. For some time before approaching the geyser, one can hear the roaring sound. It is certainly a sight to behold. Then we drove on about five miles more and here we saw the grandest, most imposing scenery of the park, the (;rand Canyon. First, we saw the Upper Falls, which falls one hundred twelve feet. The current is very swift and it rushes over a precipice in foaming torrents. Then next the ( rystal balls appeared, and then the (treat Falls of three hundred sixty feet. Almost beyond all else, we were fascinated by the magnificent scenery. The coloring was beyond description, for there are no colors but are represented in this canyon. After dinner we crossed the Grand Canyon Bridge, and camped just on the other side. F'eryone walked over to the canyon once more and went down Uncle Tom’s Trail, which is a path almost perpendicular, lending from the top to the bottom of the canyon. It was very dangerous and a hard trip to make. Stones, twigs, roots of trees and tree boughs form the only supports till the bottom is reached. Here at the bottom of the canyon were hot springs and geysers. The canyon can also be well viewed from different points of the canyon. These places are Point Lookout. Red Rock, Artist Point, Inspection Point. After supper in the evening our camp fire was again built for the last time, .lust before dusk we saw a large band of elk. and about five or six deer. As soon as it was dark the bears began to come around the camp ami so supplied some of our amusement for the evening by trying to get into the pie-wagon and dining tent for something to eat. Next morning we started back to our Willow Creek camp again, and arrived there about noon. After dinner we returned again to Gardiner, where we boarded the train which took us back to the city of Livingston. Here we parted, and bade farewell to our new friends with whom we had shared our joys and pleasures throughout the past week. LOLA CHURCH. —od— The Chinook, 'Published by the Senior Class of the Montana State Normal College, (Dillon, Montana CHAPTER IV. Mbcn tbc Emergency dame. Elementary Prize Story. AY Dad, I’m just thoroughly disgusted with Gladys. She can’t do a thing! Why, this morning she saw a snake of some kind and simply fell over and fainted. If that's the way she's going to act, what will she do when she has a real cause to l)e scared.” ‘ 1 don't know, John,” replied his father, ‘ 1 don’t reckon we ought to ex|� eet too much of her. She is just like her mother. She lived only a year after coming up in these hills. If ever I can scrape enough money together, we'll send her away and you and 1 can hatch somehow. I guess she was meant for society life instead of livin’ way o(T from everybody.” And Harry McDonald continued smoking his pipe in silence. Yes, Gladys must have an education, for what his son had said was true. Ilis daughter, a frail, sweet girl could not stand this strenuous life that he and John were living, and while he. Harry McDonald, had to make a living by trapping wild animals, they would have to continue life in this way. Although he worked early and late, denied himself everything possible and, above all else set his mind on sending Gladys away to live in the city, he was disheartened many times, because, in spite of all his labors, the savings grew very slowly. At last he received a letter from his brother who offered to help him in his purpose and this oiler was readily accepted. Gladys was not to have merely a common education consisting of “reading, writing and rithmetic. Oh, no. She was to learn everything that |ieople in the big, cultured cities knew and, more still, she was to learn to sing. Gladys did not accept the plans as readily as her father did, for —54 she knew that when she was far away from these hills she loved so well, she would grow homesick, and besides this she knew that John and her father would miss her very much, es| ecially in the evenings as she used to sit on the step and sing, while she played her own accompaniment on her guitar. However, after her sixteenth birthday had passed, all arrangements were made for her to go to school at Seattle, where her uncle lived. Her aunt sent her the clothes she was to wear, for Glady’s mother had died when she was a very little girl and she knew little about such matters, for far away up in these hills fashion plates seldom found their way. Gladys went part of the journey alone, meeting her aunt half way and finishing the journey together. Gladys enjoyed every bit of it. Everything was so new and interesting to her that she did not have time to feel the least bit lonely. And then came big. hustling Seattle! Although Gladys had pictured Seattle the most marvelous, wonderful city on earth, her thoughts did not carry her this far. It seemed to her like an enchanted fairyland and she could not help expressing her thoughts very often. “Oh, I think it's too wonderful and beautiful for anything! Just hsik at the millions and millions of lights! I didn“t think there could l e so many! she answered, as her uncle inquired her opinion of the city. He was very much surprised to hear her speak so well for he had expected to see an overgrown, awkward girl, but this one was a great deal different. The next day she enrolled at schools and soon after she started her music lessons. Her teacher recognized in her a very promising pupil, and Glady's voice improved little by little until the hostesses The Chinook, 'Published by the Senior Class of the of many social functions thought their success depended largely upon whether Gladys McDonald sang for them or not. As her father had said, this was apparently the kind of life Gladys was fitted for. Everyone liked her and a great many people declared that she was the most popular girl in the younger sets. Her aunt often wondered how a girl who would scream when she saw a mouse, could ever live the rough life (iladys had lived when at home. She did not question her niece though, and Gladys continued her residence in the city. A year and a half passed with scarcely anything of importance happening, except that the small circle of fame around Gladv’s beautiful voice grew larger. Gladys wrote to both John and her father and received replies as often as possible. Her father was very proud of her. and though he missed her a great deal, he did not think of asking her to come home. He used to show her letters to the men at the ranch where he was trapping wolves, and gradually they came to respect and admire Gladys very much, even though they might never have seen her. Some of them secretly wondered where the money came from that was paying for her education, but they refrained from saying anything about the financial question. A month had passed without a word from either John or her father and Gladys grew rather uneasy about it. When at the end of the fifth week she did not hear from them, she was very much afraid something had happened, and at last she spoke to her aunt about it. “Auntie, I can't understand it! They always were so careful about writing. If 1 don’t hear from them soon I must go home and find out where the trouble is. The last letter I received was dated from Cedar Creek ami 1 haven’t heard a word since. ’’ Another week passed and still no letter. Gladys could stand it no longer. She packed her trunk and, although her aunt and uncle persuaded her to stay with them another week, at the end of that time she would wait no longer and started upon the long journey home. Montana State Mormal College, billon, Montana There was no one to meet her at the little station and she inquired of the hotel keeper if either John or her father had come to meet her. The hotel keeper looked at her, opened his lips as if to speak and then shook his head. The next morning Jladys hired a horse from the tumble down livery stabl and with all the haste possible set out for home. People who passed her on the road l«H ked at her as though they pitied her for some reason, but all of them passed by without mentioning her father or brother. At the close of the second day (Jladys found herself nearing home. How natural everything looked! Here was the big ash tree that had been struck by lightning. There was the place where her brother had killed the snake the time she fainted; ami she shuddered at the thoughts of it even yet. Farther on was the spring that gushed out of the rocks through a big cut bank. That spring always kept running, no matter how drv or cold the season. Everything looked very beautiful and calm and peaceful in the early autumn twilight. If (Jladys had only thought that her brother and father would be there to meet her, her dreary loneliness in her heart would have been banished. Now she could see the cabin. How-cheerless it looked. She urged her tired horse forward, slid from the saddle and ran up to the house. She pushed the door open and looked in. Everything was iust as it used to be. It looked as if the people living there had left in a hurry and intended to return in a short time. There was the kindling piled up by the stove and a few broken dishes stood on the table. (Jladys took care of her horse and then entered the house again. This time she built a tire. She sat by the tire until far into the night: then she threw herself on the wooden bed in the corner and cried herself to sleep. The next morning she awoke at daybreak with the same questioning fear in her mind and she hastened out, saddled her horse and started for the nearest ranch. When she arrived, everyone looked at her curiously. She asked for Mr. Ilarland. the owner of the ranch, and she was ushered into a large but vacant log room where Mr. Ilarland sat writing letters. He greeted her kindly and asked her to sit down. “Mr. Ilarland, please tell me if you know where either my father or brother have gone. 1 know something terrible has happen- The Chinook, Published by the Senior Class of the e l to them.” Mr. Harland looked at the floor for a minute, his face turning crimson. “Miss McDonald, you could not have asked anything of me which I would have disliked so much to tell you as I do this. Your father and brother have been arrested.” Gladys looker! stunned for a moment and then exclaimed excitedly. “Oh, no! You cant’ mean it, you must be mistaken!” “No, 1 am sorry, but what I have told you is the truth. They were guilty of rebranding cattle and were, consequently, imprisoned, ” he replied. “I don’t care, it’s all a lie-! Whose cattle were they, 1 should like to know?” Mr. Harland could not help feeling guilty when he saw her pale, frightened face, and the penetrating look she gave him. At last he cleared his throat and began. “He was guilty of taking my cattle, Miss McDonald. He—” “No, he was not! Don’t dare tell me that my father has stolen your cattle! 1 can prove he hasn't!” and she jerked the letter out of her coat pocket and held it before him. “He and brother were not around this part of the country at that time. Look at the heading and date of the letter. Head it if you like and then see if you can tell me my father w«s guilty of ‘nestling cattle. ’ ” Mr. Harland looked it over and handed it back to her. “Maybe not, ” he said, “but. Miss McDonald, we will need stronger proof than that.” “All right then, Mr. Harland, you shall have it under any circumstances.” With head in air, she walked stiffly from the room and shut the door. She was so hurt and angry that she did not know nor see where she was going. She found the way to her horse, climbed on, ami rode slowly homeward. The next morning she felt a little better but stayed at the cabin all that day and the next, writing letters to her father and brother. The next two days she spent in giving the cabin a good cleaning. In spite of her sorrow, she felt much lighter hearted —oG Montana State Normal College, Dillon, Montana than she had before; she felt that even if fortune was against her some way might appear in which she could help her father and brother. The next day, when she was riding over to Mr. Harland's ranch, where she got the mail, she saw a thin, blue, smoke rising over the hills to her right. Deciding to investigate, she rode over in that direction. After a mile of riding she heard the faint lowing of cattle and as she rode still farther the lowing became very strong. “Why would } eoplc be branding in such an out-of-the-way place as this?” she asked herself. She had never heard of cattle being driven tip into the rocks to be branded. Tying her horse some distance from the scene she walked cautiously up to the top of the hill, threw herself down between two large, sheltering rocks over the other side of the hill. It was very steep, but far l elow in a hollowed out basin, well hidden by the surrounding hills, were three men with a few cattle and (lladys was able to make out that each one had a gun of some sort. A strong suspicion came into her mind and when she saw one animal stray olT from the others, she decided to get close enough to see his brand if possible. She took her horse and rode slowly around a well beaten cattle trail, always keeping out of sight of the men who sometimes came to look around the sides of the hills. It was no easy task for a girl of eighteen years, but she did not feel afraid, for she knew that in some way such as this she might free her loved ones from the penitentiary. The animal strayed farther and farther, (lladys crept nearer and nearer, and at last she was so close that if she lnul only stepped around the bend she would have been in plain sight of the men. She was in an agony of fear lest her horse should neigh to the others and so betray her presence. She slid silently to the ground, walked over to the large rock and looked over at the calf There, on his left side was the brand 11(11, but one half of it had been branded several months ago for the hair had growen over part of it. The first was a fresh brand that was still bleeding. (lladys thought rapidly for a moment. She took her pencil and on the back of an envelope wrote 11(II. Then with heart beating wildly The Chinook. 'Published by the Senior Class of the she turned and tied back to where Iter horse stood. .Inst as she put one foot in the stirrup, the calf caught sight of her. pricked up his ears, and with tail in the air. ran back to the herd. Oladvs knew, vaguely, that if the men discovered the reason for the calf's fright they would give chase. She urged her horse into a swift gallop and left the scene as soon as possible. She rode and r« le, knowing that if she did not get away it might possiblv cost her her life. Once she turned and looked hack. Not more than a quarter of a mile hack she could see a man riding hard. Then they had seen her. She quickened her pace, but try as she might the distance between her and her pursuer did not grow, instead, it seemed to lessen. How (iladys ever made that eight miles she doe not k no a . Once she heard a shot and knew that she was the target. The men would not dare follow much longer. U lady s' hopes revived rapidly, when she saw the distance Ijetween her and the men growing.but they were lowered again just as quickly, when lur js.or horse suddenly came to a standstill, his sides heaving and dripping with sweat. She slid from the saddle and ran down into a gulch. This she followed Montana State Normal College, (Dillon, Montana a long distance. She looked back several times but her pursuers were no longer in sight. At last she came to Mr. Ilarland's ranch, just able to drag herself along. She could give no one an explanation just then, for her power of speech seemed suddenly exhausted. Mr. Uarland did everything he could for her and before long she was able to tell them her story. Mr. Ilarland looked at the brand, then at her. “Miss McDonald,” he asked ‘‘do you know what my brand is?” ‘‘No, 1 don't know. What is it?” ‘‘It is 11 ( and these fellows have sure enough worked it over. We have the wrong men after all and you may rest assured that I will do everything in my power to release your father and .lohn.” A mouth later Hadys, her father and brother sat on the step by the cabin door. (Hadys was singing and playing an accompaniment on her guitar as Mr. McDonald smoothed his daughter’s hair. “Seems just like old limes, doesn't it, children?” “Yes, only better.” replied John seriously as he watched the moon rise over the tops of the pine trees and listened to the “Schubert {Serenade.” JEANETTE HALSTEAD. 'I — The Chinook, (Published by the Senior Class of the Montana State Normal College, (Dillon, Montana —iS— The Chinook, (Published by the Senior Class of the Montana State Normal College, fDillon, Montana CHAPTER I. JJrmjranim furr jJulir 1910-11 . IDcv IDcutscbc Ueietn. Herrin ffluttu: Cebung inacht den Mcister. November ........... _......................... Maerchenabend November 17 —...... Kaffeeklatsch bei Herr and Frau Tower Dezeinber 1------ — . - - Aesopabend Dezember Id ...............Wcinachten bei dcr 'Taunenbaum Fa m die .ianuar 0------ — — —---..Ini Kheinlande .lanuar 20 — — Mai I Varbereitung sum netTentlichen Programm Mai 5............................ . Programm ini Auditorium Potpouri Deutsbe Lieder, and die Lustspiele, “Meisterscbafte” and “Kigensinn. ” Mai 18............... . .. - -- Picknick Hcrrina Ifarlirtu Pot. weiss and sehwart .. (Otfirirrr: Praeaident----- —............................ Hurt Adams Tower Yicepraesident .................................. Kdith Browning Hekretaerin------ — —....................... ....____Ilortense Paul Genevieve Albertson Idanba Baker Kdith Brackett Constance Bntckett ICdith Browning Alice Conway Kathryn Daniothy IttiUUirftrr: Harriet Kllinghouse Alice Grahame Buih Griffin Jeanette llalsted Dora Hart Laura M. Kress Orpba Oneal Margaret Kohlltenson I lortense Paul Jessie Poindexter Priscilla Benwick Kli .abeth Sairr B � rt A. Tower -59- The Chinook, 'Published by the Senior Class of the Montana State Normal College, ''Dillon, Montana TArXKXBAl M FA MI UK The Chinook, 'Published by the Senior Class of the Montana State Mormal College, billon, Montana TANXKXHAl'M KAMI I IK -01 - The Chinook, 'Published by the Senior Class of the Montana State Normal College, (Dillon Montana CHAPTER II. Cbc ©o. KI.Y Saturday morning, the faculty members, critic teachers and students, arrayed in typical outing clothes, climlied into hay racks, coaches or any other vehicle, near at hand, and started for Axe’s Canyon. It was the annual “Go,” and everybody seemed in good spirit. The occupants of the different wagons vied with each other to see who could give the most yells, and make the most noise. Not even the newly built fences across the road made the picnickers hesitate. In due time the Canyon was reached and everybody enjoyed himself. W ith Mr. Shouuy as lire- man, Mr. Mosher as coffee-maker, and Miss Dunnng presiding over the eatables, the merry party was treated to a feast tit for any king. In the afternoon everybody climbed mountains or read books, and some girls amused themselves by doing fancy work. Hy five o’clock everyone was ravenously hungry, and so supper was served. On the way home, rain descended, but everybody was happy and nobody grumbled because it mined. The crowd was driven through Dillon’s principal streets, and every clerk and lounger in the town left his place to hear the yells and to see the merry makers who, with the best jrossible efforts, proved to the inhabitants that M. S. X. C. was very much alive. —( 2— The Chinook, 'Published by the Senior Class of the Montana State JVormal College, 'Dillon, Montana THE i ) —£1— The Chinook, (Published by the Senior Class of the Montana State Mov.nal College, 'Dillon, Montana i VIA ( HRISTI The Chinook, 'Published by the Senior Class of the Montana State Normal College, (Dillon, Montana CHAPTER III. Dia Cbristi ♦ (Ofttrrrs President —--------------------------------------------- Iva Miller Secretary.................---------------------- Harriet Kllinghouse Treasurer............................................... Knap May Director —................—.............—------------ Lucy II. Carson ifluitn O, Lord and Master of us all What’er our name or sign We own Thy sway, we hear Thy call. We test our lives by Thine. Iva Miller Grace Walters Kate Clark Hazel Taylor Edna Joness Florence Olson Alberta Andrus ittritibrrs Harriet F.llinghouse Priscilla Kemvick Mae Capi s Florence Hlonujuist Frances Stebbins Beulah Meek Helen Oblaender Knap May Kathryn Daniothy Lucy Taylor Jessie Poindexter Cecile Perry Mabel Longcway Ada Hurd —65— The Chinook, 'Published by the Senior Class of the Montana State Normal College, 'Dillon, Montana CHAPTER IV. (Oflurrs far 1910. Priscilla Renwick------------— - -....President Gertrude Cameron------------------------ Vice President Selna Graham.............-........................... Secretary (Srnce Oliver......... —.................................Treasurer Edith Browning...................................Religious meetings Ada Hurd .................................................... Social Grace Walters.............................................Membership Fay Oassaway---------------------- — —.........— Music Ida Berg....................................• •............. Finance Eva lliggins..................................................Hoonis The Young Women’s Christian Association elected the above officers in February, 1! 10. During the past year the Association greatly propsered, having an increase of thirty nine members. Such interest has never been taken up before since it was organized as has been taken this year. On June, Vesper services were held on the campus. An appropriate program was rendered. The Association lias been active also in social affairs. The girls made it a point to meet all new girls at the train to welcome them to our school. A reception for new students was given at the beginning of the year. Many pleasant evenings have been spent in the V. W. C. A room. The retiring cabinet gave a cun and saucer shower and also presented the Y. W. ('. A. with HolTman’s picture. “The Boy Christ.” Meetings are held on Tuesday at 5 o’clock of every week. Bible study, led by Professor Clark, alternates with devotional services, led by an association member or one of the Faculty. — k� — YOUNG WOMEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION The Chinook, 'Published by the Senior Class of the Montana State Normal College, 'Dillon, Montana ‘•There is unwritten music. The world is full cf it. I hear it every hour that I wake: and my waking sens? is surpassed sometimes by my sleeping, though that is a mystery. There is no sound of simple nature that is not music. It is all tioTs work, and so harmony. You may mingle, and divide, and strengthen the passages of its great anthem; and it is still melody—melody.” X. I . Willis. The Chinook, (Published by the Senior Class of the Montana State Mormal College, (Dillon, Montana College Cboral Club. Mrs. Ilardisty. .lose MeKadden Josephine Krwin Anna KatTerty.. (Offtri'rs ........................... — Director -----------------—............ President .......................- N ice President —........................... Secretary One of the new organizations of our school is the “College Choral Club. ” 11 is composed of the members of the Junior and Senior music classes. The aim of the club is to raise the standard of music in the college by studying only the best of music. The chorus has already sung at several entertainments and are now working upon an operetta to be given during commencement week. The Chinook. 'Published by the Senior Class of the Montana State Normal College, (Dillon, Montana DIRECTOR Miss ■ race (� meter FISRT SOPRANO Iva Miller Kdith Reinley SECOND SOPRANO Josephine Krwin Jose McKndden FIRST ALTO Mary Kelly Nellie Pendergast SIX’ON I) ALTO Jessie Poindexter Kdith Drowning The Chinook, 'Published by the Senior Class of the uhc Cmht nf Hifc. Our bright golden banner we give to the breeze, A symbol of joy and of youth. May its radiant folds as they float o’er the trees Me an emblem of faith and of truth. O’er our laud of glad promise we wave it today, Sign of hope for the years yet untold; When the blue of life's sky is o'crshadowed with gray. May we cuteh through the gray gleams of gold. Fair Mower of earth’s spring time, dulTodil gold! OdafTodil gold ! Mright bloom of the year's early prime! A cup of rejoicing thy petals enfold, o’er brimming with Nature’s new wine. Nor shall grief fill our hearts, that our youth cannot stay. Hut as swift as the spring Mower goes; As the da Modi I blossoms for life’s shining May. So the asphodel blooms for its close. Mright glory of youth time! I ’resh radiance of morn! A ilght that envelops us now ! Karth and sky, thought and deed does thy lustre adorn; As a halo it rests on each brow. Nor let envious years from the splendor of dawn Steal the glow with forebodnig of ills; When the sunrise has faded, the day is not gone, “The light lies on the farther hills.” Montana'State Normal College, OUlon, Montana JJuniiir (Clirrr. NMH Come ami sing all ye loyal Junior girls. Come ami give a rousing cheer; Join our line as we march along so line With hearts that have no fear. Left ami Light Neath the Gold and the White We will march in lxdd array, So everybody shout and sing For this is Juniors' day. Chorus. Cheer for the Juniors, Juniors today: Cheer for our colors. Long may they wave. We're of the best, girls. We ll stand the test, girls. Cheer for the Junior Class! oft our foes shall our strength in conillct know, oft our power they shall feel. Vanquished then, they’ll give way to Junior girls Whose ranks are stong as steel! Then let's hear, ringing out another cheer Which will drive defeat away: So everybody shout ami sing For this is the Juniors' Day. The Chinook, ('Published by the Senior Class of Jfarrhirll to Wmi. Dear fotiinro. HiU farewell to the dormitory That college hall of mirth and cheer You will take strong friendships with you And those memories dear Through the years to come dear comrades We wish you all good cheer So here’s to you with colors true Class of nineteen ten. Chorus (repeat softly.) Farewell to you dear Seniors Your college days are o’er (looghye to good old times we’ve had I n happy days of yore! Though we part for years to come, friend We’ll remember old time’s ties So now adieu, farewell to you Dear old Seniors girl goodbye. Montana State Normal College, (Dillon, Montana lmt Ittmlit! Your'e a well-liked class—and you may have scores of friends, But in spite of all your dignity you have many, many faults, You put a stop to class fights to be such awful digs! You dig! dig! dig! dig! dig! dig! digj And we hoj� e that you'll get through! Chorus. You might—you might— Its really very hard to tell. You might—you might— If every little thing goes well. You might get through sometime, sometime And get your sheepksin too! We say you might—and— You might might, might, might not! This year we pay admission to the annual senior play Your book costs “two bits’’ more this year But we will gladly pay We couldn’t have the Bow-Wow because you had no time! You studied and you studied hard And we hope that you’ll get through!—Clio. —7:1— jHcmtnun ’5'inlc formal The Chinook, (Published by the Senior Class of the Montan i State Mormal College. Oillon, Montana I .OKA MAXWELL CHAPTER V. Oratorical association. (Offirrrs 1911 President .................................. Orpba Ononl Vice-President.....................Elizabeth Sutherland Secretary...............................Priscilla Kenwick Treasurer — — .............. ...............Hortense Paul —70 — First Orator Second Honors Ixical Contest State Contest Second Orator Alternate.... Local Contest State Contest The Chinook, Published by the Senior Class of the Montana State Normal College, (Dillon, Montana TTbe IDigbcr Education of t'Clomcn. XY years ago, when the question arose as to the advisability of permitting women to enter schools of higher learning, and apply themselves to the same studies as men were pursuing, great was tlie consternation. A few educators were willing to make the experiment holding the belief stated by Ludwig Schwerin: “The narrow limit within which the so-called weaker sex is kept, is the result of prejudice inherited from our forefathers; it is the human ordinance physiologically and psychologically unfounded,—a mixture of heathenish, antique and Christian scholastic views of the world, (feneration after generation passes by careless and indifferent to the wrong done to woman. That which in woman is noble and tender can never be injured by genuine true education and its resultant- the highest culture known.” In the spirit of this creed, the intellectual cause of woman was taken up, and became a national problem. So persistent was woman in her efforts to secure higher education that she was championed by many leading and loyal men, with the result that the doors of various colleges were opened to her, to share with her the highest culture of her time, and to enable her to contribute to its elevation. If we review the opportunities for education that women had. here in our own country, it is astonishing to find how little has been accomplished until recent years. Massachusetts led the states in organizing a common school system, but Boston did not allow girls to attend public schools until 1790, and then only during the summer months when the boys were absent. Of course there were many private schools for girls, some excellent ones, like Mrs. Willard's of Troy, and Catherine Beecher's at Hartford, but these were e |� ensive. At the close of the first third of the 19th century,there were one hundred twenty colleges for men, and one of these, Oberlin. had just begun a coeducational system, but there was not a single college for women in the C. S.. in Knglund or in the world. In 1836, Mount Holyoke was founded, the outcome of Mary Lyons 'belief that “girls must lie educated.” Mount Holyoke became the inspiration of hundreds of institutions for woman's higher education, and the radiating center of an educational and spiritual force, that has touched and quickened the most distant parts of the world. (iraduallv, the plan begun at Oberlin of educating both men and women in the same schools gained favor in consequence of economic pressure. The western states were too poor to support two universities. There was no way to afford to women the equal opportunity which )x pular justice demanded, but to adopt coeducation. Its immediate success in the older state universities, led to its adoption as a matter of course in the newer ones, so that at the present time, all of the state institutions north of Mason and Dixon's line and west of the Mississippi, (with the exception of Louisiana,) (are coeducational. So dominant was this sentiment in the north and west that the great private foundations of Chicago and Stanford were originally established upon a coeducational basis. Indeed, this impulse was so powerful that some private colleges, originally for men alone, became coeducational basis. But a reaction has set in. Within recent years, there has arisen powerful opposition to the presence of women in schools were men are eudcatecl. Furthermore there is strong objection to women’s pursuing the same courses of study as men. What are the reasons for this oppostion? The first objection comes from the men students and instructors. The men cannnot endure the humiliation of being occasionally beaten by women in the field, and their only escape is to rule them out of competition. The average scholastic record of women has always been as high as and oftener higher than the average of that of men. and consequently, the The Chinook, 'Published by the Senior Class of the highest honors have been divided between tire sexes, so it is no wonder that the men want to rule the women out. In this campaign against women, insult has been freely ofTercd; they are excluded from all class exercises, and in every possible way are given to understand that they are unweclome. The instructors also have played a prominent part. They declarer! that the presence of both sexes in one college is in poor taste, and even vulgar, offending the instincts of “manly” men and “ladylike” women. They declare that it is impossible to present subjects to a mixed class. They urge on the “anti woman campaigners” by sugggesting that the ideal college is monastic. Aagin. a cry of deseperation is raised when the women seek to participate in the privileges of men. in order to acpuire the knowledge made neeessay for competition by the existing circumstances. Women are continually reminded of their “Natural calling.” whether or not, it is a calling which they are able to follow. Men believe that the intrusion of women into professions and trades already overcrowded, will lower the current rate of wages, and make men less able to support their families. Finally, the objection is raised that a College education unfits a woman for marriage. In the face of this opposition, what is to be done? Shall we deprive women of higher education? We believe that every human being has the right to do whatever is fair, noble, and useful. Also we must maintain that it is wrong to throw a hindrance in the way of complete education of any human being. If a woman fights a royal battle with the desire to be of use, to create an existence of her own, this privilege should not be denied her, providing no real duty intervenes. If work is to be of any service, it must be chosen in conformity with a person's taste. One must have the right to choose according to one’s own powers and talents. Hence, no field of labor should be denied. The woman whose mental ability is sufficient for an independent practice of some profession should be welcome. The woman capable of achievement in scholarship and scientific research should be encouraged. No one should be compelled to smother what is con- Montana State Normal College, 'Dillon, Montana sidered the highest sign of superiority—a longing for mental ami professional work. In their jealousy for the establishment of homes, college men are inclined to believe that women who learn a profession will devote all their time and energy to it. lint in the words of a Vassar professor—“It is a mistake to hold that college education makes girls cynical and more critical of men and less inclined toward marriage. On the contrary there is no woman living who would not prefer a married life to a single one, provided she could find an ideal one, hut a broad education tend to make her more appreciative of what is really good. She sees life as it is and the artificial glamour ceases to allure” Suppose the college woman has been allowed the study of none but household subjects? The duties of housekeeping loom upon her horizon, and shut olT the broader view. Her home is truly her castle, but she sometimes has made it her prison, and herself a prisoner, captive to her duties instead of mistress to them. “The soul occupied with great ideas best performs small duties,” says Marti-neau. Man's work for the home is different from the woman’s, but is it not quite as definite in its own way? And U it not important that his training shall lit him for it? The broader his culture, the wider his horizon, the more will he be able to add to that which should be the centre of his life, however manifold his outside interests. It is illogical to think that the contrary result is to be expected in the case of the woman “Training in appreciation of the beautiful, whether it be a painting, or a poem of sunset, glorifies the common place, and makes even drudgey blessed.” Everything we learn is a mastery of a difficulty, and the mastery of one helps to the mastery of others. Hut you may say, cannot women gain all these advantages from colleges for women ? Colleges for women have hitherto been constained. by the desire to demonstrate the capacity of women fora collegiate education, to adopt the same requirements as colleges of men. Since this fact has been proved, the constraint is no loiqe necessary. If only these colleges are to be available, they must be placed in a position to act with greater independence. Changes must be made The Chinook, Published by the Senior Class of the Montana State Normal College, (billon, Montana in their curricula which will liberalize and improve the quality of education. If we allow women to attend only these colleges which have been established for them alone, another difficulty presents itself. Women's colleges at the present time arc doing splendid work, but they are too few in number and located in places too remote for the majority of girls. Under these conditions, the greatest number of women would be uneducated and our high ideals for the education of women would sink to a low plane. It is clear that if opportunities for higher education arc to be open to the vast number of women who are asking them coeducation must be maintained; if abandoned, provision would have to be made for a large number of first class women’s colleges. This would involve the expenditure of many millions of dollars for endowment. If women's colleges cannot provide for all the women who desire a higher education, shall we try to compel other colleges and universities to keep their doors open to women on the same terms as to men? Do we want our women to attend institutions where brute force and insult arc offered them? Why should any girl want to attend a college or any boy either, when the feeling that women are unwelcome, prevails? No mother would want her son to go where he would learn to despise her sex. Vet there is one class of institutions where sex prejudice should have no weight, and that is the state universities. They are coeducational, and why? The great purposes for which they were established are to give a liberal college education to the youth of the country, to give professional training for various vocations in life, to give advanced work to those expecting to become scholars, and to increase the sum of human knowledge. Can the state justly provide these opportun- ities freely for the men alone, and deny or restrict them to the women? No, it cannot, and where it is impossible to maintain two universities, men and women will have to be educated together in the same college. Such a movement for the segregaton of sexes as has been in progress at the University of Wisconsin should be vigorously opposed. The partial introduction of segregation is sure to be the beginning of complete segregation, and consequently of the humiliation and social depreciation of women. If it is important to segregate women in colleges, why should they not be segregated in libraries, churches, theatres, at balls, and receptions? Hoys and girls grow up together in the same nursery; the children of a neiglilrorhood go to Sunday school together, they play together. As it seems to be by divine ordination that the sexes are compelled to grow up together, we shall continue to believe that they may be properly educated together, under such reasonable regulations as good sense will suggest. The education of both men and women in the same colleges, tends to put them in proper association. They dwell in the same atmosphere. They are subject to the same general conditions. They are loyal to the same standards. The association of college men and women will be natural, wholesome, inspiring to scholarship, quickening to large womanhood, purifying to strong manhood. There are added force and wisdom which arc sure to make large ly for human betterment. Society is made more worthy; humanity is made liner, nobler and more divine! DOHA MAXWK1.L. —79— Tke chinook 'Published by the Senior Class of the Montana State Mormal College, 'Dillon,, Montana CHAPTER VI. (Ofttrrrii fur HU 1. I.ora Maxwell .......-................................. President Mary Kelly --.............................. — .. .. Vice President Katherine Lyden............. . Secretary ilortcnse Paul............................................ Treasurer Mamie Hayes................................................ Historian Jessie Poindexter .................... ... .. . Critic Mabel Smith.............................................. Seargeant (Haas tif 1U11. Helen Pendergast iertrude Cameron Ida Derg Katherine Lyden Deulah Meek (trace Walters Ada Hurd l.ora Maxwell Mabel Smith Florence Olson Oertrude Beurdon 1C I la Falligan Hortense Paul Knap May Clara Marvin Margaret Harrington Mary Kelly Fauces Stebbins Pearle Ward Priscilla Benwick Jessie Poindexter Clara (loodrich Jose Me Hidden Ann will is Lynch Mamie Hayes Katherine Anderson iertrude Chamtiers Alice Fogarty Delia Loftus Com Owsley Ksther A. Sutherland Margaret Doss (Ehartrr iHritibrm. Belvn Brewer Marie Carter Knlharin Haines Itose McManus ICdna Owsley Kcho Templeton Fupheinia Campbell Ivy Davidson ICdythc Lavigne Lila North Martha Scott Myrtle Wright JfiriU Smtiatrb iHrmbrra. Cora Bovce Kflie Bichey Minnie Beuschlein Verena Lindfors Mary McMahon Olive Valentine Dora Hamilton Vinnie Burton Anna Sicora Minnie Strict Annie Kayniond l.ulu Atkins Florence (Joodson Buby Simpson Minnie Hawker Maud Morrow Ida Auerbach Helen Flotow L. M. Snook Kdna Sehroeder Mabel Sharp Louise Auerbach Mnvtne Kerrigan Marcia Thornton Pearl Atwater Nellie W ade Mary Kiefer Mattie Preston Alma Lamest The Chinook, Beth Druminey Lavina Slocum Sophia Showers Jean Butter Maud Baldwin Ijaura Jenkins Edith Poindexter Annie Fitzpatrick Catherine Burke Lida Gilchrist A It ha JeiTers Mattie Preston Esther Willard May Busch Merle Davis Fern Clark Edith Noyes Laura Maynard Barbara lleeb Anna French Maud Bronson Mabel Selwny Julia Morell Published by the Senior Class of the (Clami nf ’Of. Mamie Stone Louise Wilson Nonia Durnford Buena Nelson Helen Cutting Olga Johnson Eva Bower Ruth Lawrence Mary Harrington Xellie Clark Edna Fridley Mabel Barbour Della Dolscn Bessie Collier Ora Conway Ethel Hutton Mamie McNamara Margaret Burke Grace Davidson Ethel Oliver Emily Slocum Gertrude lleisey (Churn llf 00. Ruth Ward Fannie Torreyson Hazel Kennedy Myrtle Templeton Mary Bennett Bessie Fowler Rosa Wesch Ida Stoncliffe My tie Senior Eva Bower Anna Devine Eleanor Poindexter Clara Marcille Lillian Adams Helen Mayger Maud Griffin Helen Lain! Hannah Bro Edith Maynard Leila Hunter Montana State Normal College, (Dillon, Montana Bessie Storey K lna Ketchum Nellie Taylor Alice Kilner Clara Bower A ice Russell Nevada Wall Annie Larson Anna Johnson Eva Law ranee Alice Conway Mildred Weenink Clara Kermode Myrtle McKillican Agnes Ross iter Ktta Brainard Marguerite Mahoney Pearl Eaton (UlaBB nf U9. (Jail Reuschlein Agnes McMenainey Mary McManus May Busch Kathrine Sullivan Emma More Anna Hagen Elizabeth Davies (•nice Johnson (•erlrude Thompson (ElaBB Of 1910. Selma Bondeson Mettle Slocum Ethyl Dautermann Jessie Montgomery Minnie Templeton Lucie Nutterville Mary Gorman Etta Reynolds Elizabeth Hogeland Esther Powers Berna Schroeder Marguerite Noeth Elizabeth 11 agar ty Edith Kennedy Theo Smith Eleanor Schmidt Emma Johnson Beaulah Harrison Jessica Alspaugh Hazel Duncan Klva Wilson Olga Olson Edith Nutterville Jennie Noble Helen Moran The Chinook, (Published by the Senior Class of the Montana State Mormal College. 'Dillon, Montana The Chinook, 'Published by the Senior Class of the Montana State Normal College, 'Dillon, Montana VAC ATION DAYS VACATION DAYS The Chinook, Published by the Senior Class of the Montana State Normal College, (Dillon, Montana ATHL E TIC S —86— The Chinook, 'Published by the Senior Class of the Montana State Normal College, 'Dillon, Montana CHAPTER I. |'l BLIC SCHOOL CAPTAIN HALL TEAM The Chinook, (Published by the Senior Class of the Montana State Normal College, (Dillon, Montana Junior {Team iPtep-jfresbman TTcam t; Maud Arthur, Anastasia McManus, Florence Walsh, Lena Tintinger, Luella Jones,Grace Jones. Margaret Kolbenson. m Jean I’emlergast, Kate Clark, Florence Hloniquist, Kathryn Daniothy, Pearle Mayer. Dora Hart. —88— The Chinook. 'Published by the Senior Class of the Montana State Normal College. 'Dillon, Montana CHAMPIONS, 1910 The Chinook, (Published by the Senior Class of the Montana State Normal College, Dillon, Montana Basket Ball Zlcam of ’OS. Champions for 1910. Tell us not. Time without number Hasket Hall is hut a dream For he, who at his place will slumber Is not the player he may seem. The game is real! The game is earnest! And the score is not its end. Ami for all that it eoncerneth, It's a game of friend with friend. Not in fouling, and not in tripping. Is our victory lost or won. Hut in playing with a daring That mean victory when we’re done. Look to Fuzzy, then to Madson. See our forwards. Hrewer and Fink, Champions they were for a season Led on by their captain. Tink. Lives of Freshmen all remind us. That they’re not the ones to blame Hut, departing, leave behind them. Ked shirts, in the Mali of Fame. -‘JO- The Chinook. 'Published by the Senior Class of the Montana State Normal College, (Dillon, Montana UKHTllUDK KKAHDON — 91 — JESSIE l� OIM KXTKU KATE LVDKX The Chinook. (Published by the Senior Class of the Montana State Normal College. (Dillon. Montana —92— The Chinook, 'Published by the Senior Class of the Montana State Normal College, (Dillon, Montana Senior Basket Ball XEeam. (Jerlrude tteardon, forward. Lillie Hertrude will always be remembered as one of the fastest forwards that ever threw for baskets on the M. S. N. ('. gym lloor. 1'his little lass started her basket ball career as a Feshman. 1909. Although her team lost the tournament this time, plucky Jerlrude was right into the thickest of the tight in 1910, playing forward on the Junior team. Again defeat met this valiant player, but discouragement is not a word of her vocabulary. More game than ever, she entered in the 1911 tournament, and was on of the splendid members of the champion team of 1911. Jessie Poindexter, forward. The beguiling of basket ball at M. X. ('. found one of its first champions in Jessie. She came from It.C . II. S. to us three years ago, and brought basket ball with her. she began here as captain and center of the Sopohomre team, and helped to bring the honors and victory to her class. She was not contented with one victory, so last year found her again captain and center of her class team ; she worked hard, but her team lost. To lose the honors was a great sorrow to our noble athlete, and 1911 found her again at work. This year she was captain of the team, but now played the part of forward. She piled up our score each lay, and helped us take the honors. She is the only twice crowned basket ball champion that the Normal can claim. Helen 1'endergast. center. To look at Nell, might convince the enemy that the game was his: but her gentleness and calmness were forgotten when the ball was whizzing through the gym. She began playing basket ball in her Freshmen year, and was then captain of her team. All her efforts and strength were put forth to bring the championship to the Freshies that year, but all in vain. She kept her good work up for two years, and then failing to win the banner, decided to quit. Her Senior year came, and brought Nell once again to the center circle in the gym. Noth in time of victory and defeat, our stately captain was the same game player; one that all could stand and say, ‘’She was a gentleman in basket bull.” Frances Stebbins. guard. The wind might carry her away but no basket ball player dare touch “Slivers.” She was as cool on the basket ball field as in the class room; yet, as always, she was ever ready. She was another of the girl athletes who first played basket ball at M. S. X. O. She began as a forward on the Freshmen team in 1909, and made great success. During that year she sprained her ankle; so that last year, we all mourned the fact that Frances could not help us win the game. The sprained ankle did not keep her from bringing her class team to the front, for that year she was yell master, and, half the time an assistant in the game. This year found the ankle well. Atmwillis Lynch, Sub. To see the happy, contented look on her face, and to hear the gentle words flow from her lips, one would never take Willie to be that alert and strong player that she was to us. In her Freshmen year, she began playing basket ball, and was then a guard on the team. Not realizing her strength and abilty as a basket ball player, she would not enter the field last year. This year, we again looked to her. and she offered her services as a sub. We must give her credit for helping the class of 1911 to gain the victory this year, for Annwillis played in nearly all the tournament games. We never had a fear if one of our team was disabled, for we knew that we had another champion to fall back on. Katherine Lyden, guard. One to be feared by the enemy, but an inspiration and guide to her team mates. That cheerful look vanished when the game began, and Kate's appearance made known her intentions; she frightened the Juniors and Preps, hut all who knew our player found her as harmless as a little lamb, but as bright and quick as a squirrel. She cainc here in 1909 and acted as sub on the Freshmen team during that year. Being a good player ami knowing the art of the game, she was put on the Junior team Iasi year. Kate has done good work from the first, and this year, as guard on the champion team, she was a brilliant plaver. We were all proud to admit that Kate was our player, while those ball battles were raging between the classes. —9.5— The Chinook, ('Published by the Senior Class of the Montana State Normal College, Q ill on, Montana {Ebe Ballab of tbc Basket Ball {Tournament of toil. The faculty of the Normal School A vow to all di«l make Their fun in fields of basket hall Six goodly games to take. Ah yes! it was great sport to see How each class chose its team. A captain brave, and four good men, Kach one must win, ’twould seem. The first great game we hear about Between the fives so strong. Was played upon the old gym floor Before a mighty throng. With five big Senior players bold. All chosen girls of might, Who knew full well just when and how To aim the ball aright. Then quickly came the gallant Twelve’s To win the game that day, But not so thought the gold so brave, They had their own good way. Our Senior girls bent to their task, Their hearts were firm and true. When first these girls a goal did make We knew they were true blue. The score that ended the game that day For the Seniors, stood fifteen. How sad the tale may sound to you, That Junior score has ne’er been seen. The team appearing next on line, l’rep-Freshmen was their name, Against the noble Seniors played And showed their hearts were game. In spite of all their study work. The Mevens began to score, But Prep-Freshmen ne’er made a i oint. While the Seniors piled up four. At last the two great teams did meet, I.ike captains of great might. And each one played with all his power— Put up a mighty fight. This game from five o’clock did last. Till setting of the sun. And when the evening bell was rung The battle scarce was done. The seore stood even, once, then twice And then again at ten, But finally the Juniors won, All was rejoicing then. The loyal nineteen eleven’s and twelve’s Were the next two teams to come, A fast and clever game they played, But alas! the Seniors won. The time came round fo the final game, Between the silver and gold, The hall was crowded well that night, And this is what they told. —! 4— The Chinook, (Published by the Senior Class of the Montana State Normal College, (Dillon, Montana The players of the basket ball Full realized the need They ceased their fears and held their place, And took commands with heed. And then the Senior captain said. “Your courage, forth with might. For now, the champions we must be, And win the game tonight.” They heeded well the captain’s word And many a basket threw. That won for them, the game for sure. Hurrah! for the noble crew. And now the honors go to those Who held the othes down. The champions of the tournament, The elevens’ of great renown. Fortune prosper those who played And bring them joy and peace, (•rant hencefoth, that at M. N. The tournaments ne’er may cease. -95— The Chinook, (Published by the Senior Class of the Montana State Normal College, ''Dillon, Montana Counts. -‘Mi- The Chinook. 'Published by the Senior Class of the Montana State Normal College, (Dillon, Montana TENNIS ( Li lt —07— The Chinook, Published by the Senior Class of the Montana State Normal College, (Dillon, Montana jfrom tbe Jumbles. They went to the Tennis game, they did, In white they went to the game; In spite of all the old ones said, On the afternoon, of a summers day, In white they went to the game. And when they each took their place on the ground. And everyone said. “Juniors will win” They cried aloud, “We’re not very big, Hut we'll light till the last and never give in: In white we’ll go to the game!” Far and few, far and few. Are the victories of freshies gay; Their hopes are strong, but ideas all wrong; And they went to the game that day. They went to the game in white, they did, In a sailor's garb they played. With only a racket and tennis hall, With a thin little figure, and not very tall, They played very hard that day. And everyone said who watched them play, “Oh, won’t they soon be beaten you know? For the Seniors are strong and hftve played quite long, And happen what may, it’s extremely wrong To combat the old ones in tennis play. Far and few, far and few, Are the vietoies of Freshies gay; Their hopes are strong, but ideas all wrong; And they went to the game to play. The coach he soon appeared, he did; The game it soon l egan; So to speed them up. he cried aloud, “Freshies do your part and I’ll do mine.” And they kept right on in the path of the ball. And each of them said, “llow wise we aie! Thought he ball l e dead, and the stuggle be long, Yet we never will think we were rash or wrong, To enter the Tennis game.” Far and few, far and few, Are the victories of Freshies way; Their ho|ies are strong but ideas all wrong; And they went to the game quite gay. And all day long they played away, And when the sun went down They yelled and gave three cheers for the day, And left the courts, light hearted and gay. For a good night's rejoicing, with plenty to say. “Old friends how happy we are, When we win a great agme, and find not a scar!” And after that game a feast they had; They sang their songs, and they gave their yells. For the Freshies won the game. Far and few, far and few. Are the victories of Freshies gay. Their hopes are strong, but ideas all wrong. And they went to the game that day. Now the Freshie had won, and what should l e done For the work and skill she revealed? When at last to surpaise them. Mr. Stamm, the wise merchant, offered a cup. As a token of hope that the Feshies would never give up, On the night of commencement, a night of renown. This beautiful cup to the Freshie was given. To Hazel the wise won, the skilled one, the great, A Taylor of Normal Hall. Far and few. far and few. Are the victories of Freshies gay; Their hopes are strong, but ideas all wrong. Yet they won the Tournament game. 98— — The Chinook. 'Published by the Senior Class of the Montana State Normal College, 'Dillon, Montana SKATING KINK The Chinook, 'Published by the Senior Class of the Montana State Normal College, 'DillonfMontana I ELD DRY The Chinook, (Published by the Senior Class of the Montana State Normal College, (Dillon, Montana IMCTIKKK OK KIKI.D DAY — 101— The Chinook. Published by the Senior Class of the Montana State Normal College, Pillon, Montana jficlb iDavi. The field day exercises are now recognized as an interesting feature of the commencement season. This year the training school and tire college joined forces and presented a most enjoyable program to the numerous spectators grouped upon the campus. The first part of the exhibit was devoted to a Maypole dance, games, drills and rythmic plays by the children of the school. Next followed three competitive drills by the gynasium classes of the college. The Seniors, in military equipment, presented a military drill, the Juniors, proud in their blouses of white and gold, a wand drill; the Kelementary students, gay in the bright tunics of sunny Japan, a fan drilll. Kach class was trained and directed by a captain elected sit the beginning of the second semester. Three judges awarded the honor of first holding the silver cup offered by the college to the Senior class, while Miss Jessie Poindexter, captain of the Junior class, received the gold m.vlal. The classes were judged according to the skill, ease of movement, and attention; the captains according to poise, command, and general control. The exhibit terminated in a series of track events by the boys of the training school. These included racing, jumping, vaulting, etc. Pennants, monograms, and armbands were presented to the winners by the college. —102— .1 MSS IK POIM KXTKK The Chinook, Published by the Senior Class of the Montana State Normal College, Villon, Montana The Chinook, (Published by the Senior Class of the Montana State Normal College, (Dillon, Montana Miss Dunning (inCyin.): Keep at least two feel from the floor. ” Dr. Swain: Whoever carried off “The Cave Men’ please bring them back. Miss Carson: “Can you tell me anything about Thoreau’s mother?’’ Jean Penderast: “She was a widower.’’ Bessie Dunlevv (in I . S. History): Mrs. Stowe wrote “1'nele T ours Cabin” under very disheartening circumstances, she had many children and her husband was a minister. Dr. Swain (in Orthography class): “When you think of the library do you get a general impression or do you move your eyes to take in the details?” Bright Student: “I just take a run around the room.” Anna Rafferty (after a Sorority meeting : “I know what they do in Sorority, 1 heard them pray.” Discussing teachers’ salaries. Orpha: “A man should get a higher salary because he has more expenses than a woman. For instance, when a man takes a girl any place he has to pay for everything.” Frances S. : “Oh but it’s a luxury to have a girl.” Jesssie P. (in History of F.d.) Cireco had such a good influence upon education on account of his perfect form.” New (iirl: “I wonder if Dr. Swain will let me take Convoca- toin, I have only five studies. ” Mr. Mosher in Trig, class: Everyone has two cases.” Voice in the class: “He ought not judge others by himself.” Mr. Mosher (on the “Oo”(: “Who’ll take Mr. Clark?” Voice in the crowd: “1 want him.” Prof. Clark: “How many doors should there be in a cloak room ?” Bessie: “Two, one to go in and one to go out.” After the Economics final— First Senior: “Dr. Swain, are our Economics grades in?” Dr. Swain: “The papers haven’t been corrected yet.” Two minutes later. Second Senior: “Dr. Swain, are the Economics papers corrected?” Dr. Swain: “No.” One minute and a quarter later; Third Senior: “Dr. Swain are the Economics grades in?” Dr. Swain: “Er-er—when those papers are corrected I'll blow a horn.” We dorjb get tKrjyHjiqg fh eat but u e q£ grth jij -jz� Prof. Clark (when asked to speak at the Senior basket ball sup cr): I can’t say, “Oh this is so sudden.’ like Prof. Mosher. Mrs. Hardesty: Hang on to the “happy land.” —101— The Chinook, (Published oy the Senior Class of the Montana State Mormal College, 'Dillon, Montana Teacher: “Were they the aborigines?” Ida B,: ‘‘I dont’ remember that part of the country. Maud A. (in grammar): “Luella. what is yes?” Luella: “It’s the masculine gentler.” Margaret K.—“In Norse mythology, the women were just like the rest of the cattle and sheep.” A Freshman “Stunt.” Through the iniidnight blackness creeping, Freshies, all, on mischief bent, Light on tip-toe. laughing, dancing, Seek the Juniors, sweetly sleeping, College class-stunt, their intent. Hidden ’neath kimonas fancy, Bed and black paint carry they. In the darkness silent (ileing Through the halls with smiles entrancing, Visions sweet of fun next «lay. When the to class the Junior maidens Walking downcast to the college Painted well with red and black. Now the Freshies, paint a-streaming. To the Junior president hie, But she hears their silent shunting As they seek her. laughter mutlling. And she cries aloud, “Who's there?” Wild the air she rents with screaming, Wildly, too, she tears her hair! Then the Freshies, hearing footsteps, Turn to flee in breathless haste Down the hallway swiftly speeding. Frightened now. with faces pale, Leave behind in many places Stains of paint to tell the tale. • • Characteristic Speeches of Our Faculty. Dr. Finch: “Take the initiative.” Prof, kosher: “It's perfectly obvious.” hr. Swain: “As long us there is not a repetition of the same thing. ” Miss Bettes: “There, you nearly made a point.” Prof. Monroe: “Do back to the definition.” Prof. Clark: “Back in Worcester—.” Miss Dunning: “Fall in.” Prof. Shoudy: “Now if you'll give me your attention.” Miss Nash: “I'll look that up in the morning” Mrs Hardesty : “Take your do.” Miss Carson: “If you still insist on doing this.” Miss (1 meter: “Dont you know.” Mrs. Kr‘ ss: “O didn’t you get that.” Dr. Pelzer: “We'll throw this on the screen” Little model force pumps. Little molecules. Make big, grown up Seniors Feel like little------------- The dean has a thousand eyes. And 1, but two. She knows (how can I feel surprised) Whate'er I do. When the Senior Ship Conies In, It Will Bring To— Ida Berg, a cosy ranch. Ella Falligan. Her Bob. Clara Ooodrich, A home for two. Mamie Hayes. A real true romance. Margaret Harrington, A nifty surveyor. Edna Jones. A trip to the Big Hole. Mary Kelly, Some jokes for the joke department. Annwillis Lynch. A man with a character. —10-V The Chinook, (published by the Senior Class of the Montana State Normal College, (Dillon, Montana Kate I.yden, 1(50 acres. His next to hers. Lora Maxwell, Some one to adore. Knap May, A trip to Paris. Connie Marvin, A chicken ranch. Jose McFudden, An old, white haired soldier. Orpha Oneal, A man in an airship. ilorlense Paul, A Domestic Science Department. Nellie Pendergast, A chance to vote. Jessie Poindexter, Some more Ann Arbor pennants. Gertrude Reardon, A tall, thin laddie. Maliel Smith, A kindergarten to teach. Frances Stebbins, More knowledge of human nature. Pearle Ward, Another new dress. The Normal College, A legal “Flunk ’ day. As We Shall Be. As I was looking through my trunk this afternoon. I came upon an old scrap book. Turning over the pages. I chanced to see some paper clippings I had saved. For a moment I wondered; then the thought came to me. the Junior Class of 1011. March 4. 1020 —The first woman president, Mrs. Kleanor 15. Plummer, was inaugurated today at Washington. It was one of the most beautiful ceremonies that ever took place. The streets were so crowded that many people were suffocated. Mrs. Plummer was elected last November by a small majority of electoral votes over her opponent, Miss Kdith Drowning.—Great Falls Daily Tribune. June IS, 1027.—The famous Latin translating race, held at the World’s Fair at Cascade. Montana, was won by Miss (lenevicve Albertson, who succeeded in translating ninety lines of Virgil's Aencid in five minutes fourteen and one-half seconds. Miss Edith Bracket was a close second. Moth are in a very critical condition now.— Cascade Courier. Deeeml er 23, 1910.—A cablegram has reached here to the effect that the young but talented artist. Miss Alberta Andrus, has recently sold her master piece, “A Mid-Summer Fantasy,” for $9900. On account of the harmonious blending of colors the picture was hung bottom side up. the price on the margin being $00(5(i.—New York World. September 25, 1930.—Miss Selena Graham has recently accepted the position of matron of the Dormitories of the I'niversity of Colorado. She has been assistant matron for several years, but gives up that place to Miss Lillian Hedges. Miss Hedges has been a teach-in the I'niversity for the past five years. Miss Graham and Miss Hedges were schoolmates at the Montana Normal 1911—The Colorado Mountaineer. June .‘50, 1917. — Mr. Jonathan Johnson and Miss Mertha Oard were today united in holy matrimony by Heverend Elijah Jones. The bri le looked charming in a white creation, and the groom was dressed in conventional black. After the ceremony a delicious collation was served. Only immediate friends were present. The young couple leave tomorrow for the Canary Islands where they will make their home.—The Jones borough Gossip. January 24. 1929.—News reached here from the island of Knta-pooclia to the effect that Miss Mat el Longewav. who has l� een engaged in missionary work there, has l een eaten by the cannibals. Miss Longewny was greatly loved by all her friends, but left here ten years ago. after being disappointed in love. She will be greatly mourned for by her many friends and relatives. It is interesting to note that two of the cannibals died in convulsions a few days after the feast.—The Skee-Dunk Squeal. June 2(� , 192(5.— Miss Lena Tintinger has recently published her most famous book, “A Mere Man.” Miss Tintinger has a wonderful gift of satire. The book, which has u very thrilling plot, discloses the “man ’ as seen from the Montana Normal girl's point of view. The lxx k may be obtained at any lx ok seller's office for $2 00. No cheap editions are printed.—The Paris Mlab. May 29. 1923.—The notorious pianists, Misses Itafferty, Sutherland and Hoover, tortured a small audience at the Star Theatre last evening. They played the beautiful selection, “Traumerei. ”—'I he Chicago Herald. —106— The Chinook, ('Published by the Senior Class of the Montana State Normal College, 'Dillon, Montana February 1. Mr. Monroe wore an old rose necktie to school. 2. “(ieneral Kx“ was dispensed with, replaced by ‘•Convocation.” :i. Misses Stebbins and Pendergast entertained lire Prep Has ket liall Team. 6. Prof. Monroe used the word “junk” in class. 0. Ornha Oneal wore a new blue dress to school. 10. Miss Carson said that she wanted the girls with whom she had anything to do, to act like gentlemen. 11. Prof. Mosher lectured the Basket Hall Teams. 16. Miss Carson objects to the Junior Cat taking so many courses in Knglish. IS. Juniors celebrate Miss ( arson’s birthday. 21. KX AMS. ! ! ! 2: . The Junior Cat had a fit because Miss— would not allow it to root for the Junior Team. Poor thing! 27. Klla Falligan entertained sixteen of her friends at a sperad. March. 1. Professor Clark suggests that tricks with water be “cut out. ” 2. Dr. Swain wore new blue socks to school. 5. Last tournament game. A Jl'NlOR VICTORY. If . St. Patrick's day talk by Miss Carson. Show your green tomorrow. 17. Who is Irish? I.ela Maxwell’s I tow surelv looks as if she “yust come over. ” 111. Prof. Mosher is in mourning today. 21. In psychology class—We the undernamed have decided to buy 10 cents worth of stamps tomorrow (April 19). Misses Reardon. May. Oneal, Harrington. Alderson and Marvin. Mr. Clark is willing to loan the sum if needs be. 27. Talking about stunts! Prof. Mosher is there. He tips his hat to some young ladies while riding his bicycle at a great rate of speed. April. 1. The Junior Cat returned to M. S. N . C. after Raster vacation. 5. Prof. Mosher says that he has been handling “hot things” lately. 7. Prof. Mosher fell down the steps. Did anyone come to his rescue? S. By turning the chairs on the stage, some one was the cause of Prof. Monroe's telling a very interesting little story. 9. Prof. Clark expressed his opinion to the psychology class -107- The Chinook, (Published by the Senior Class of the Montana State JVormal College, 'Dillon, .Montana concerning those who were whispering and informed them that 25 per cent, of the class failed in neurology. 11. Dr. Swain returned from Tenn. 12. First division of Trig class deserted by five. 13. Prof. Monroe swike on Haley’s comet in Convocation. 14. Prof. Mosher’s first appearance in white trousers on the tennis court. 15. Prep Basket Hall Team entertained the Junior Team. 10. Prof. Clark returned from I.ewistown. 10. Trig class taken out for field work. 21. The riding club go on their first picnic. 23. Miss ( arson gave a box party for her Sunday school class at St. James’ (luild hall. 25. The preliminaries for the State Oratorical Contest. 27. Prof. Clark gave a performance in psychology class. 2«S. Miss Dunning and Prof. Mosher enjoyed a stroll around the campus. 30. Sorority entertained the Faculty. Ituth Oriflin gave a spread for some of her friends. Mr. Clapp of class of 'oft visited M. S. N. C. and erected a flagpole, the class gift. May. i2. Kntertainment by l.auriant the magician. ?. The Freshmen played a stunt on the Juniors. The Juniors returned it before night. 4. Prof. Monroe gave a motion picture show in class. Member of class at close of performance, “All those who have seen the entire show, please pass out to the left.” 5. The orators return. 0. The classic students give a play and concert. ()! You midnight ride. Junior Hasket Ball team entertain the Senior Team. Junior Dorm girls entertain the Junior Town girls at a “fudge party.” N. Some Dorm girls enjoy a picnic with Town friedns at Beaverhead Bock. 9. The Spring term begins. 10. The Stars and Stripes were flung to the breeze the first time at M. 8. N. C. 11. The Juniors hang a banner on the flag pole at «� :00 a. m. The Juniors and Freshmen have it out on the campus at 10:30 p. m. 14. The Juniors entertain the Preps at a taffy pull in the laundry. 15. The Preps have a picnic at Argenta with Town friends. 10. Prof. Clark treats the psychology class to candy in Lab. 21. Miss Carson entertains the Junior class at a garden party. Miss Carson and Prof. Clark have a te-ter-tar-ter. 23. The riding club spend a couple of days at Brown’s Lakes 24. The moon has his eyes on you, so be careful what you do. Kate. 2 s. Junior banquet at St. James (Juild Hall. 29. Moving Day at the Dorm. 30. Monnial picnic. Certrude Keardon and Dr. Pelzer are going to organize a troup. 31. Field Day. June. 3. A dancing party in Waldorf Astoria after play practice. 5. Sunday of Juniors. Raising of banner.... — ........ _ 7:45 a. m. Dinner ............... — . ...----1:30 p. m. Step Sing — —.............- -.7:00 p. m. o. Dining room moved to the recreation room. 7. Spread at Waldorf Astoria. 11. Initiation into Sorority. 12. Senior Sunday. 13. Maxwell recital. 14. Senior play. 15. Junior elocution recital. 10. Class day. 17. Commencement. Alumni Banquet. —ins— The Chinook, 'Published by the Senior Class of the Montana State Normal College, 'Dillon, Montana September. 7. The halls are filled with trunks and suit cases. 7. More old students arrive. 8. Convocation. Rules and regulations are reviewed. 9. Y. V. C. A. reception. 10. Our president returned. 14. Prof. Monroe spoke of the Conservation Congress. 17. Today is the day of of the grand old “GO, ” the mathematician calculated so. 20. “Dusty” fell in the creek. 24. Messrs. Clark. Mosher, and Pelzer entertained the Tennis Club at a Rail and Racket. 25. Loche Maurer bid all his friends at the Dormitoy goodbye. 26. The first meeting of Sorority. 28. Kate Lyden was the Kastern man’s choice. 30. Y. V. C. A. entertains its new members. October. 2. Why did Dusty walk the sleet with Mabel’s package? 4. Normal day at the fair. 5. (� ov. Norris and Senator Carter, and other distinguished guests visit Normal. 7. Grace Walters sent a box of fudge to Jack. 8. Josie McFadden entertained Dusty in the parlor. 9. Miss Hopkins s at the Dormiitory in interests of Y. W. C. A. 1. Miss ('arson's Sunday school class cook their supper at St. James’ Guild Hall. 11. The Seniors make a raid on the kitchen 12. Free Day. Nine rahs for Columbus. 13. Dorm girls enjoyed a chicken dinner. 14. Reception at the Presbyterian church for Normalites and Faculty. 15. Sorority initiation. R . Normalites stung the show people. 18. The Senior floor had a parade and Miss Dunning made a raid. 25. Farewell Senior president, our best wishes go with you. 24. Y. W. C. A. delegates go to Deer Lodge. Practice begins. 20. The Seniors entertain the students and Faculty at a party in the gym. 30. The Octette began practice. 31. How was the candy? November. I. Dr. Swain has a new blue suit. 4. Frances' Stebbins’ bird. 5. How tragic! Jose took Sonny from Kdlth. 7. A hunting party is organized. 9. Dr. Pelzer s|� oke in Convocation. Prof. Monroe was a booster for the Monmal. II. Seniors dunked in music. 14. Dr. Swain is telling a part of Robinson Crusoe’s history each day in F.eonomic's class. 18. Norniailtes attend the Dillon theatre. 21. The Seniors had their feet measured in Gym. 24. New dining room 0] ened. 25. Dr. and Mrs. Swam, and Mrs. Hardesty took dinner at the “Dorm.” 26. Y. W. C. A. vaudeville. 28. Mesdames Mosher and Pelzer received catalogues from National Cloak and Suit Co. 29. Dr. Swain received a check and promissory note payable on June 17, 1911. ;j0. The new girls washed their own dishes. —10 1— The Chinook, Published by the Senior Class of the Montana State Mormal College, 'Dillon, Montana Hlumnt wmm President ____________________ Vice President________ _______ Secretary and Treasurer......... Lillian Adams Harry — Beulah Harrison .. .. Mabel Selway —110— The Chinook, (Published by the Senior Class of the Montana State Normal College, (Dillon, Montana 8CKXES FROM “FROSPOS1XQ UNDER DIFFICULTIES.” The Chinook. 'Published by the Senior Class of the Montana State Normal College, Dillon, Montana NORMAL CHORUS A CHECK BOOK fl A check book does not burn a hole in your pocket like the adual money. Signing your name to a check makes you think. You do not spend a check readily and carelessly as you do the ready cash. tjj An account with us will tend to redrid your spending. Try it. Pay your bills with checks. We will give you a check book. At the end of a year you will be surprised at the result. e State ©auk of Billon £ 3Jt’a thr Nantr mi thr lHatrh fttnlmnrnt (That (Cnmtls ® CJ Buying a watch by the case is like buying a book by the cover. Book or watch, it’s the inside that counts. tj In buying a watch give first consideration to the movement. C[ If you want best movement for the money, choose from our assortment of watches. CJ You should give the same careful consideration when intending to buy a diamond, or a nice piece of jewelry, as there are as many grades and qualities of diamonds and jewelry as there are watches. It’s the name and quality that count on jewelry, and quality on diamonds. ffiitluu Hirnthmi of Dillon and Southern Montana for over 30 years, carry both the name and quality. Their word is as good as a bond. Hughes McCaleb THE STORE TO BUY-=— - Novelties, Fine Stationery, Note Books, Souvenir Posl Cards We carry the Be Grades of Candies Tennis and Athletic Goods a Specialty You can get it at HUGHES McCALEB’S m llbontana Hbcrcanttlc Co. (ESTABLISHED 18931 S 3 Wholesale and Retail GROCERIES w Our Watchword is “Quality” The Dillon Dry Goods Company == = ==== THE HOUSE OF QUALITY ■ Up-to-Date Ladies' and Men’s Furnishings In all departments of our ftore you will find the highest and befl quality of merchandise IN OUR LADIES’ DEPARTMENT YOU WILL FIND La Vogue Suits and Coats E. A. Robertson Costumes, Dresses, and Fancy Waists Henderson and LaPnncesse Corsets Greene Wheeler Shoes and Slippers Topsy Hosiery and Munsing Underwear A few minutes to visit our well arranged ready-to-wear and shoe departments and you will be pleased with quality and Styles we have to show you. DILLON DRY GOODS COMPANY ©lmetefc=Ste cneon Company The Busy Store of Dillon The End of the School Year Demands great preparation. Your needs in the line of clothes will intrude upon your thoughts. It is a consideration which cannot be dismissed lightly. We commend to your attention our ample and well selected collection of Uflomen’s (garments Lingerie, Tailored Suits and Costumes Together with the prevailing styles in dress accessories: Gloves, Hosiery and Neckwear. Womens Shoes anb ©yforbs The Styles of Women’s Footwear for spring have been placed in Stock and are ready to be shown, latest things in Oxfords, Pumps and Shoes in patent leather, tan, Russia leather, gun metal, as well as several shades in kid, are represented in our assortment. The Elicl JSrotbcve L. J. PRICE’S OFFICE 32 BANNACK ST.- Real Estate, Insurance, Public Stenography, Land Business, Abstracts DIAMONDS Art Goods O L's. Artistic Jewelry ALBERT STAMM, Jeweler DILLON, MONTANA A. S. JOHNSON. U. S. Com. R. W. BOONE. Secretary JOHNSON BOONE REAL ESTATE AGENTS Houses for Sale Rents Collected Land Proofs and Abstracts Dillon F urmture Co. Furniture of Every Description Generous Trea,men. Q J PAUL, Proprietor Maurice A. Walker Physician and Surgeon Meilen Building Telephone 21 Dillon, Montana DILLON HOTEL CO., Proprietor ED. KOLMAN. Manager THE METLEN EUROPEAN PLAN Cafe in Connection Popular Prices J. W. DEPUTY .Wholesale and Retail. BUTCHER Dillon, - Montana Dr. Morton Egbert DENTIST Office-White Block Dillon, Montana Cbe jftvst IRatkmal Bank DILLON, MONTANA Firft and Only National Bank in Beaverhead County C[ We carefully guard the interests of our customers in every possible way t]l All business transactions with this bank are regarded as Stridly confidential B. F. WHITE. President { J. H. GILBERT. Cashier I WWW®©®©®®®®®®®®®®®®®©®®®®®®®1®®®1®®®© E M. YEARIAN Solicits your patronage on Tennis Supplies, Sporting Goods, etc. We carry Remington Ribbons for all machines, also Typewriter Oil and Paper. Note Book Fillers, Fancy Papeteries. Most complete line of School Supplies in town. Conklin’s Self Filling Pens. You can’t beat our McDonald Chocolates. POST OFFICE STORE DILLON, MONTANA TELEPHONE—Stable, I 5R; Residence, 19 Blk. mm Anderson Brothers Proprietors of Livery, Feed and Sale Stable mm Horses Bought and Sold. STOLEN SWEETS are said to be the best. But the poet who said it didn't know the delicious quality of our candy. You don’t have to steal it either. The price is so reasonable that anybody can afford to buy, and to buy liberally, l ake a box with you the next time you call. You won’t have to steal your reward. THE DILLON BAKERY F. C. McFADDEN, Proprietor FIRST CLASS If you have talked with people who trade here, you know they consider this store to be first class in all that makes a first class drug store. If you want anything usually sold at good drug stores you can get it here. POTTS, The Druggist. Wouldn’t You Like a New Pair of Shoes? How would a pair of Suede or Tan Russia Oxfords suit you, Madam? or Patent Leather Ties with broad laces and dull quarters? We have soles for walking or hand turns for dress-up wear. We have John Kelly's and Krippendorf Dittman’s finest styles for spring, $2.50 to $4.00. Ubc City Sboe Stove Guy Simpson, M. D. Office Hours 9 to 10 a. m. 1 to 3 p. m. 7 to 8 p. m. Office 1 elephone Block Phone 104-B. Iotu’h Writing Hooka The State Adopted Books Idaho, Montana, Texas Also used in hundreds of other schools throughout the country. A set of Writing Books that enables the regular teacher to obtain the same good results in writing that she does in other subjects. Berry’s Writing Books Seven Numbers a book to a grade. Berry s Primary Practice Pads Pts. I and II just published) Sub-Primary and Primary Grades. Berry’s Writing Primer in press) Primary Grades. B. D BERRY COMPANY 623 South Wibuh Aveooe CHICAGO DR. BOND Physician Surgeon Phone 57-K 3 Idaho Street flftcmtana Bute Supply Company r, '% Automobiles for Rent m Phone 167-K B. Jav6tne IRlfc Electric Supplies, Chandeliers, Lamps, Bells, Etc. Wiring a Specialty Phone 74-K The Dillon Examiner Subscription, $2.00 Per Year. Special Attention Given to Job Work Advertising Rates on Application R. E. S O TT County Surveyor V yPr .ilX Beaverhead County MINING AND CIVIL ENGINEER Rooms 14-15, Telephone Block DILLON, MONTANA I elephone Block, Suite 1, 2 and 6 Telephone 145 Red DR. F. H. BIMROSE DILLON, DENTIST MONTANA The Candy Kitchen and Ice Cream Parlor Now located in the New White Block. Do not make a mistake—next door to Mrs. Hart. Our Ice Creams. Ices. Sherbets, and I’ rappes will be first-class in every particular. Bricks, Fancy Creams, and anything else in the line for all kinds of functions furnished to order. Cleanliness and Quality Our Motto, Metropolitan Chop House The Best Place to Eat We Are Caterers to the Public OPEN AFTER DANCE HOURS Dillon Novelty Works T. K. JULSON 27 Helena Street Phone, 39 Black We Garage and Repair Automobiles Automobiles, Bicycles, Supplies and Repairing. Gun and Locksmithing. Dr. R. R. Rathbone DENTIST Dillon, Montana A. W. Connolly, Pres. G. F. Dart, Vice-Pres. G. W. Dart, Sec. and Treas. Dart Hardware and Implement Co. Plumbers and Heaters Dealers in Heavy and Shelf Hardware, Farm Implements, Crockery, Lamps and Glassware. Office Phone, 64 Black Residence Phone. I 19 Red DR. H. F. BEST DENTIST Office Over Old Slate Bank Dillon, Montana BACK HOME it is very pleasant to turn on the electric light and to know that you have no big bill to pay for light while you were away. Electric wires don’t leak like pipes. Better have such a light hereafter. All you have to do is to tell us. You ought to have some of the other electrical conveniences too —such as an electric iron, an electric chafing dish, and all sorts of other things. UNION ELECTRIC COMPANY Dillon. Montana. Japanese-American Studio Opposite the High School WHEN YOU GET Dillon, Montana LIFE Is what you make it. If you want to add to its pleasures, come and see us. tj A few crumbs may be gathered here and there, but customers get a whole loaf of satisfaction when they trade here. J This is the true bargain center as well as the true quality center. We invite you to make it your down-town home. We are always anxious to please and always glad to show goods. LUSHER'S The Palace Clothiers Everything in Men’s Attire MRS. ANNA HART Hair Goods Art Goods Millinery DILLON, MONTANA � Ifccntana State IFlormal College ® Offers Complete Preparation for the Teacher s Profession. Its courses are eminently practical, including thorough grounding in the Common % Branches, Collegiate Work in Mathematics, Science, Language, Literature, and History, ® Professional Study, and 1 % Actual Teaching in the Public Schools. % The Training School is one of the best and most thoroughly equiped in the country. jjjjj Graduates are in great demand and are filling important positions throughout the state. % Diplomas Entitle Holders to Teach Without Further Examination. fljj Exceptional good facilities in Music, Drawing, Manual Training, Physical Cul- © ture, and Vocal Expression. Expenses very moderate. $ For Catalogue and Information, Address H. H. SWAIN, President. DILLON, MONTANA. % Graeter Grocery Company Best Quality Goods ...At Right Prices... Dillon, Montana = Central Stables W C. ORR, Proprietor « Special Attention to Picnic Parties Carriages Delivered Any Place in City Auto in Connection DILLON, MONTANA Telephone 18 Black Patronize Our Advertisers 2500 6