Sh^iM :?*. ^'Wj
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" CHINOOK ' '^m
Ctje Cbinoo]^
tt)E Claitf.s? of
1922
Jflontana gyrate jlormal College
IBillon, jHontana
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"CHINOOK
=^m
Greetings
By President S. E. Dax
a LASS of 1922, the Normal College is proud
of you. In joining the ranks of our gradu-
ates you are in a goodly company. You are mak-
ing it better. You have been here long enough
for us to become acquainted ; if you could remain
four years instead of two we should still hke you
and perhaps you would not- fall out with us, but
Montana needs you now. Your teaching success
will be our greatest pride. In the service you
render to Montana, the fame of the Normal Col-
lege grows. We believe in you.
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" CHINOOK"
P.^CC.DENT S. E. DAVIS
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CHINOOK
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Dedication
/■^■^ 0 MISS Albertson for her assistance as
VJ^ literary critic and to our faculty for their
never failing consideration, do we wish to ex-
press the respect and admiration we bear them.
But to one, especially, who has advised us in
all our class activities, who has worked untiring-
ly to make our annual a success, do we wish to
dedicate this book. In appreciation of his serv-
ices we dedicate this 1922 Chinook to
Professor Lee R. Light
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CHINOOK'
LEE R. LIGHT
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CHINOOK
Contents
Calendar
Literary
Advertisements
Greetings ^
Dedication 4
Cliinoolc Staff 9
Mascot 10
Faculty H
Seniors 21
Juniors 47
Specials 55
Faculty Pages 56
Organizations 61
Music ............. • .69
Athletics 73
,11 79
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CHINOOK
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"CHINOOK"
Chinook Staff
LEE R. LIGHT ... Staff Advisor
WINIFRED M. HALL .... ... Editor-in-Chief
GLADYS ADAMS . . Assistant Editor
ELEANOR VOGEL . . Business Manager
MURIEL KILEY Assistant Business Manager
RUTH MacFARLANE Literary Editor
DOROTHY DUNTON Social Editor
GLADYS FLEMING Poet
ELSIE McNEIL Artist
BELLE REES Photographer
CARRIE BALDWIN Athletic Editor
RUTH FAUSBTT Calendar Editor
ALEDA SIGLER Joke Editor
RALPH LIGHT Mascot
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"CHINOOK"
To Ralph Light
Our Little Light on the Subject
Light of the staff, we hail thee;
Our mascot true though small,
Your light has daily cheered us
Your smile's been life of all
You've been our inspiration
To do what's best and true
So here's to the Light of the Senior Class
Our mascot, — here's to you.
m 19 2 2
'CHINOOK'
J. FORD McBAIN
A. B., M. A. GRANT E. PINCH
Professor of Science B. Ph., M. A., Sc. D.
Director of Training and Pro-
fessor of Grammar Grade
Methods
LUCY H. CARSON VELMA PHILLIPS
Ph. B., M. A. PU. B., M. A.
Professor of English Dean of Women and Assistant
Professor of Home Economics
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"CHINOOK"
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ROBERT CLARK
A. B., M. A.
Professor of Psychology and
Biology
PRANK H. GARVER
A. B., M. A., Ph. D.
Professor of History and
Economics
O. ELDORA RAGON
B. S.
Instructor in Drawing
MABEL KELLY
A. B., M. E.
Instructor in Mathematics
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"CHINOOK "
LEE R. LIGHT
B. S.. M. S.
Acting Vice-President. Profes-
sor of Rural Methods and
Director of Rural
Training
PAULINE VAN DE WALKER
Assistant Professor of Music
E. RAY MOSHER
A. B., M. A., M. E.
Vice-President and Professor
of Matlimatics
(Absent on leave, 1921-1922)
LUCRETIA SNYDER
Assistant Professor of Penman-
ship and Drawing
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CHINOOK "
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ELEANOR TROXELL
B. S.
Supervisor of Primary
Training
NINA M. NASH
B. S.
Supervisor of Intermediate
Training
J. SCOTT WISEMAN
Assistant Professor of Manual
Arts and Training
KATHERIXE MacGREGOR
College Nurse
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"CHINOOK "
(MRS.) MARGARET CRAIG
CURRAN
A. B.
Director of Teachers' Service
Division
JOHN B, CLULEY
Assistant Professor of Drawing
and Handwork
(Absent on leave, 1921-1922)
%^
(MRS.) LAURA M. KRESS
B. L.
Professor of English
(Absent on leave, 1921-1922)
CHARLOTTE M, BALLARD
Kindergarten Pianist
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"I
M. DEGAN
Registrar and Instructor in
Journalism
(MRS.) LILIAN R. FREE
Librarian and Instructor in
Library Science
(MRS.) HELEN W. JOLLEY
Instructor in Physical
Education
MRS. MARGARET TELLO
Instructor in instrumental
Music and Harmony
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"CHINOOK'
(MRS.) M. EVA DULL
House Director of Residence
Halls
HARRIET M. TURNER
Assistant in Home Economics
ALICE E. RUSSELL
B. Pd., A. B.
Instructor in English
Office Force:
Jewell Clapp
Dorothy Gelhaus
Blanche Beaudet
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'* CHINOOK "
Training School Faculty
1921-1922
Kindergarten-primary
ELEANOR TROXELL, Supervisor.
Kindergarten — Oliver Roberts (c)
IB Marguerite Schick (c)
lA Mary Innes (c)
2B Josephine Erwln
2A Mabel Phillips (c)
2A Dorothy Roberts
3B Harriet Wemyss (c)
3A Lola McMeen (c)
Primary ungraded — Mabel Noel (c)
Intermediate
NINA M. NASH, Supervisor
4B Ebelen Iblings
4A Pluma Tattersall (c)
5B Sigrid Englund (c)
5A Bert Shortt (c)
6B Julia Norris (c)
6A Lilian Hottman (c)
Junior High Department
GRANT E. FINCH, Acting Supervisor
Arithmetic and English
Delia Dorchester. Head Teacher (c)
English and Latin
Genevieve Albertson (c)
Geography and History
Clella Stuftt (c)
History, Physiology, and Civics
E. K. Frye (c)
Arithmetic and English
Laura Hildreth
English and History
May Price
Upper ungraded
Anne Hazard (c)
Special Supervisors
Art — Eldora Ragon
Health (Nurse) — Katherlne MacGregor
Home Economics — Harriet Turner
Manual Training — J. Scott Wiseman
Music — Pauline Van de Walkei
Penmanship — Lucretia Snyder
Physical Education — Mrs. Helen JoUey
Official Staff
Director of Training — Grant E. Finch
Assistant to Director — E. K. Frye
Office Secretary — Marie Boger
District No. 10 (Dillon District)
Nineteen ,_,
19 22 . ^m^O
"CHINOOK"
NEW TRAINING SCHOOL
OLD TRAINING SCHOOL
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Senior Poem
We have come to the end of our college days
We're a little sad at the thought.
For we can't forget the happy days
These last two years have brought.
We will know what the end of our college days
Can mean when we're far apart.
As we drift far out with the tide of life
And the classmates have to part.
Yes. this is the end of our college days,
But a memory will still remain
Of the days we have spent at Normal Hall
At work that was not in vain.
For memory has painted these perfect years
With colors that never fade.
And we find at the end of our college days
The joy of a record made.
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"CHINOOK"
Se/iior Class Oj'gani%atio7t
LEE R. LIGHT Class Professor
GLADYS ROSS President
KATHLEEN LYLE Vice-President (until April)
ELIZABETH RANDALL Vice-President (since April)
FRANCES PETERS Secretary
HELEN ROBERTS Treasurer
ELSIE McNEIL Sergeant-at-Arms
MOTTO
Give to the world the best that you have, and the best will come back to you.
COLOES
Purple and Gold
FLOWER
Yellow Rose
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'CHINOOK'
KATHLEEN LYLE
Helena High School.
Vice-President of Senior Class.
Student Council.
K. Z. N. (2).
Helena, Montana.
RUTH LILLIAN ARRISON
Class President (1 quarter).
Class Vice-President (1).
Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (1, 2).
Rudyard, Montana.
EMIL SKARDA
Denton High School
P. H.
Denton, Montana.
MARGARET E. GRAVES
Poison High School.
University of Montana.
Poison, Montana.
1^^
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CHINOOK"
BESSIE MAE BLAKELY
Missoula High School.
K. Z. N. (2).
Missoula, Montana.
LEONORA BUZARD
Gallatin County
High School.
Montana State Collefe.?
Bozeman, Montana.
BELLE REES
Stevensville High School.
Chinook Staff.
Student Councli.
Vice-President K. Z. N. (2).
Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2).
Stevensville, Montana.
DOROTHY EDNA DUNTON
Billings High School.
Chinook Staff.
Index Staff.
Student Council.
Glee Club.
Y. W. C. A. (1).
K. Z. N. (2).
Rapelje, Montana.
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"CHINOOK
CARRIE E. BALDWIN
Stevensville High School.
Chinook Staff.
Index Staff.
B. B. (1, 2).
Y. W. C. A. (1, 2).
K. Z. N. (1, 2).
Stevensville, Montana.
ELSIE ELECTA McNEIL
Wolf Point High School.
Chinook Staff.
Index Staff.
Sergeant-at-Arms (1. 2).
Y. W. C. A. Cabinet.
K. Z. N. (1, 2).
Wolf Point, Montana.
CATHERINE M. GUIDICI
Kalispell High School.
Dillon, Montana.
HELEN M. THOMPSON
Butte High School.
Glee Club.
Y. W. C. A. (1).
Butte. Montana.
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"CHINOOK"
'^^
VIRGINIA
HARRIET
SHARPE
Great
Falls High
School.
Index
Staff.
Glee Club.
Y. W.
C. A. (2).
K. Z.
N. (2).
Great Falls, Montana.
ALTA EVELYiN PARKER
Dillon, Montana.
WILDA GERTRUDE STIFF
Bozeman High School.
Y. W. C. A. (1, 2).
K. Z. N. (1, 2).
Bozeman, Montana.
GRACE EMILY HALBERT
Manhattan High School.
B. B. (2).
Manhattan, Montana.
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"CHINOOK"
GLADYS IRENE METCALFE
Missoula High SchooL
Y. W. C. A. (2).
Finn, Montana.
FLORENCE ERMA METCALFE
Missoula High School.
B. B. (1, 2).
Finn, Montana.
RUTH JANE FAUSETT
Stevensville High School.
Chinook Staff.
Index Staff.
K. Z. N. (1, 2).
Y. W. C. A. Cabinet.
Stevensville, Montana.
KATHRYN FREDA WEBER
Corvallis High School.
Glee Club.
Y. W. C. A. (1, 2).
K. Z. N. (2).
B. B. (2).
Corvallis, Montana.
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"CHINOOK
=i^|
tRDIE TENINGEIT
Drake University.
Des Moines, Iowa.
GLADYS EVON FLEMING
Corvallis Higli Sciiool.
Cliinoolf Staff.
Student Council.
Treasurer Y. W. C. A. (2).
Corvallis, Montana.
GLADYS ADAMS
Columbus High School.
Chinook Staff.
Index Staff.
Glee Club.
President Y. W. C. A.
B. B. (1. 2).
K. Z. N. (1. 2).
Columbus, Montana.
OAKEL NELSON
Beaverhead County High School.
Montana State College.
Dillon, Montana.
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"CHINOOK''
MARION O'SHEA
Helena High School.
Y. W. C. A. (1).
Treasurer K. Z. N. (2).
B. B. (2).
East Helene, Montana.
HELENA MAE ROBERTS
Helena High School.
Class Treasurer (2).
Glee Club.
Y. W. C. A. Cabinet.
K. Z. N. (1, 2).
Helena, Montana.
JEANETTE SCANLON
Anaconda High School.
K. Z. N. (1, 2).
Anaconda, Montana.
FRANCES PETERS
Belt High School.
Class Secretary (2).
Index Staff,
Student Council.
Y. W. C. A.
Belt, Montana.
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CHINOOK
1
WINIFRED M. HALL
Cascade High School.
Chinook Staff.
Index Staff.
Class President (1).
Y. W. C. A. (1).
K. Z. X. (2).
Cascade. Montana.
HELEN ELIZABETH CARSTENS
Ronan, Montana.
HILARIA GEARY
St. Vincent's Academy, Helena, Mont.
Helmville, Montana.
KATHLEEN CONNELL
St. Vincent's Academy, Helena, Mont.
K. Z. N. (1, 2).
Butte, Montana.
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"CHINOOK
EDNA GENEVA LISTERUD
Minot State Normal College.
Class Lawyer.
Y. W. C. A. (2).
K. Z. N. (2).
Wolf Point, Montana.
MIRIAM NATTRASS
Dillon, Montana.
LOIS NEEL SIMPSON
Bridger High School.
Student Council.
Y. W. C. A. (2).
K. Z. N. (1, 2).
B. B. (2).
Bridger, Montana.
IRENE A. WEIDEMANN
Great Falls High School.
Y. W. C. A. (1, 2).
K. Z. N. (2).
Great Falls, Montana.
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CHINOOK
TDREY EMA BEATTY
Great Falls High School.
Index Staff.
Great Palls, Montana.
VIOLA RUTH CREVELIXG
Y. W. C. A. (1, 2).
K. Z. X. (2).
Great Falls, Montana.
MILDRED HUSTEAD
Helena H. S.
K. Z. N. (1, 2).
Dillon, Montana.
ABIGAIL DORAN
Billings High School.
K. Z. N. (2).
Billings, Montana.
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" CHINOOK
AGNES CASEY
Butte High School.
B. B. (1, 2).
K. Z. N. (1, 2).
Butte, Montana.
GLADYS MARY PEARSON
Poplar High School.
Dillon, Montana.
BEATRICE A. HALBERT
Manhattan High School.
B. B. (1, 2).
K. Z. N. (1, 2).
Manhattan, Montana.
GLADYS ROSS
Terry High School.
Class President (2).
Class Secretary (1).
Index Staff.
Glee Club.
President K. Z. N. (2).
Secretary Y. W. C. A. (2).
Terry. Montana.
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"CHINOOK
RUTH MacFARLANE
Plentywood High School.
Chinook Staff.
Index Staff.
Class Treasurer (1).
Vice-President Y. W. C. A. (1, 2).
B. B. (2).
K. Z. N. (2).
Poplar, Montana.
MURIEL KILEY
Sacred Heart Academy, Missoula, Mont.
Chinook Staff.
Yell Leader.
K. Z. N. (1, 2).
Missoula, Montana.
MRS. J. J. GINSTE
Owen Sound, Canada H. S.
Y. W. C. A
Great Falls, Montana.
ALEDA MAE SIGLER
Anaconda High School.
Chinook Staff.
Secretary K. Z. N. (2).
B. B. (1, 2).
Anaconda, Montana.
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• CHINOOK"
MARY ELIZABETH McNICHOLAS
Anaconda High School.
K. Z. N. (2).
Anaconda, Montana.
ELEANOR NORMA VOGEL
McKinley High School, Honolulu.
California School of Arts and Crafts.
Honolulu Normal School.
Chinook Staff.
Index Staff.
Senior Member Convocation Committee.
Honolulu, T. H.
ELLEN GRACE MITCHELL
Great Palls High School.
Index Staff.
Senior Class Prophet.
Glee Club.
B. B. (2).
K. Z. N. (2).
Great Falls, Montana.
IRENE DOLORIS McDONALD
Granite County High School.
K. Z. N. (1, 2).
B. B. (1, 2).
Philipsburg, Montana.
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"CHINOOK"
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FLORENCE CHELLQUIST
Great Falls High School.
Glee Club (2).
K. Z. N. (2).
Great Falls. Montana.
CORALL B. THOMPSON
Mondovi High School.
Glee Club.
B. B. (2).
Y. W. C. A. (2).
K. Z. N. (2).
Mondovi, Wisconsin.
NETTIE M. HAND
Melrose, Montana.
CHARLENE HOUCK
Missoula High School.
University of Montana.
Glee Club.
Missoula, Montana.
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"CHINOOK •
MONICA O'BRIEN
Helena High School.
Index Staff.
K. Z. N. (2).
Helena, Montana.
MARY FRANCES CASSERLY
Butte Central High School.
K. Z. N. (1, 2).
Butte, Montana.
ELIZABETH RANDALL
Wolf Point High School.
Vice-President of Senior Class.
Index Staff.
Y. W. C. A. (1, 2).
K. Z. N. (1. 2).
Wolf Point, Montana.
LILY MAE BECKLEY
Klein High School.
K. Z. N. (1, 2).
Klein, Montana.
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'CHINOOK"
MARIOx\ COVINGTON
Augusta High School.
Y. W. C. A. (2).
K. Z. N. (1. 2).
Augusta, Montana.
HELEN LORAINE QUIGLEY
Mt. Angela Academy.
Great Falls, Montana.
JUANITA SCHOESS
Linnens High School.
K. Z. N. (2).
Linnens, Missouri.
CATHERINE HUNT
Butte High School.
K. Z. N. (1, 2).
Butte, Montana.
Thirty-ei^ht
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CHINOOK"
ALICE Mccracken
Monrovia High School, Monrovia, Iowa.
Great Falls, Montana.
MARGARET REESS
Helena High School.
Y. W. C. A. Cabinet.
K. Z. N. (1, 2).
Helena, Montana.
MARGARET MARY LEE
Butte Central High School.
K. Z. N. (2).
Butte, Montana.
ELLEN MARIE JOHNSON
Butte High School.
University of Montana.
Butte, Montana.
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MRS. EDNA L. WHITAKER
'CHINOOK
Perry H. S., Iowa.
University of Iowa.
Morningside College.
Colony Bay, Montana.
DOROTHY ELIZABETH FRUDENREICH
Missoula High School.
Clinton, Montana.
FRANCISCO IB ALIO
Philippine Normal School.
P. H.
Pasuquin, Ilacas Norte, Philippine
Islands.
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'CHINOOK'
Class inil
We, the Senior Class of 1922, being about to leave tliis sphere of linowl-
edge, in full possession of a sound mind, order and direct our executor herein-
after named to place a proper headstone to our memory on the front steps
and dispose of our possessions in the manner following;
First, to the faculty:
Unexpressable thankfulness for all energy exerted in trying to deepen the
convolutions of our gray matter.
Second, to our near relative, the class of '23 we give:
1. Our "stand-in" with the faculty.
2. The Class Book "How to Secure Excuses for Cut Classes."
3. Our ability to take defeat (Basketball!) "The man worth while is the
man who can smile when everything goes dead wrong."
4. "Sis" Kiley's wit.
5. Caps and gowns.
Third, our personal bequests are as follows:
1. Mary Sullivan donates a formula for shortness to John Hildreth.
2. Emil Skarda reluctantly gives his position of lone boy in the class to
any Junior that desires the distinction.
3. Ruth MacFarlane gives her secret hypnotism over instructors to Delia
Easton.
4. Mary Margaret Lee wills her hearty laugh to Elwin Dell.
5. Helen Thompson sorrowfully bequeaths her vampish ways to Mary
Alice McKittrick.
6. Bee Halbert wills her cud of gum to Ruth Blumer. You will find it on
the bulletin board.
7. Marion Covington gives her demure ways to Winnie Frogge.
S. To Marjorie Lea, Lee Sigler wills her musical laugh.
9. As picture editor Bell Rees donates all pictures of the class to Arthur
Brine. They will be of help to him in publishing the comedy section of Dillon
Tribune.
10. Elsie McNeil gives her position as Sergeant-at-Arms to Marjorie Gillick.
11. "Sis" Kiley and Carrie Baldwin have condescended to let Kitty Keane
and Eileen Sullivan have the front parlors Saturday nights.
12. Eleanor Vogel passes her aesthetic dancing ability to Edith Nelson.
13. Kathleen Connell leaves her freckles to "Doc" Ryburn.
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'CHINOOK "
Class IVill — Continued
14. Virginia Sliarpe leaves the accomplishment of wiggling her ears to
Oubri Phelps.
15. Dot Dunton wills her personal magnetism to Harold McHose.
16. Kat Giudici leaves her favorite expression, "Kiss me, kid. You'll never
regret it," to Ann Morgan.
17. Charlene Houck gives her slow deliberate manner of speaking to Budge
Holmes. With this he should be able to conquer the world.
18. The Kiley Klan leaves its marcell iron to Ralph Wright.
Lastly, we hereby nominate Prof. Lee R. Light as executor of our last will
and Testament —
In witness whereof we have hereunto subscribed our names and affixed our
seals this 14th day of June, Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-two.
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CHINOOK " ^
Class Prophecy
In October of the year 1930 I was walking through the woods, reminiscent
and pensive. Finding a secluded nook I sat down, fell asleep and began to
dream.
I was disturbed by a saucy chattering chipmunk. I rebuked him sharply,
but he only chattered the louder. On listening carefully, his gibberish became
quite intelligible. He was telling me what I was most anxious to hear, — namely
what my classmates of 1922 were doing. In brief this was his story:
"Your classmates have many interests other than teaching.
Gladys Adams, jazz pianist, demonstrates the latest classics at Woolworth's.
Abigail Doran, candidate for deputy sheriff, is making stump speeches in
Great Falls.
Helen Carstens, the most prominent banker of Chicago, makes drafts by
opening and closing windows.
Agnes Casey is lecturing on "Why Bay Windows Are Not Made of Water-
glass."
Muriel Kiley is Mother Superior at St. Vincent's Academy, Helena.
Helen Roberts and Marion O'Shea are successfuly manufacturing Non-Skid
Chewing Gum.
Alice Davis has become Mrs. Jolley's successor. The secret of Alice's suc-
cess lies in her broad knowledge of all means of escape after roll call.
Grace Halbert is sellirc; hair tonic for angora kittens.
Aleda Sigler is Dean of Women at "Smith's."
"By Heck," Carrie Baldwin Is loving but one man.
Marion Covington, convicted on the charge of "vamping," is serving a five-
year sentence in the teaching profession. Poor girl!
That she may ever have a plentiful supply of apples. Pearl Morgan is
seeking Aladdin's wonderful lamp.
Emil Skarda was sentenced to the electric chair for the murder of a rival,
but the current had no effect on so indifferent a personage.
Kathleen Lyie, under the cognomen Nicholas Tinininsky, superintends the
Secret Service work in Russia.
Margaret Mary Lee Is the first Congresswoman from Wisconsin. Dorothy
Dunton, who managed her campaign, is expected to become her successor.
Belle Rees has attained fame through authorship of 1923's best seller,
"Seminary Serenades."
Jackie Arrison tames lions for Ringling Brothers.
Ruth MacFarlane is matron of the Reform School at Miles City.
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" CHINOOK •' fe
Reta Reess has won renown with her poem, "The Light That Lies in Men's
Eyes Has Been My Heart's Undoing."
Gladys Fleming, the world's greatest violinist, fondly tutors her twin boys
who have inherited no noticeable talent.
Eleanor Vogel is coach of the girls' football team at Harvard.
You remember how artistic Elsie McNeil was? Well, now she is painting
the dormitory china.
Win Hall impersonates Perry Mickford in "Rags."
Gladys Ross is in Alaska teaching natives the high jump on skiis."
I was hoping the squirrel would continue when suddenly he scampered
away. I awoke with a start. I was still sitting in the quiet nook alone, but
happy that no other class of M. S. N. C. could boast of such distinction as that
rightly claimed by 1922.
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gafegi *' CHINOOK * -fe^
I^i?ies to the Gt^aduate
Oh! Graduate, thy goal is reached;
The day has come to thee at last,
When thru with Normal duties stern,
Thy cares are over and finals passed.
Full many hours with wrinkled brow.
O'er knotty problems thou hast bent;
Till on thy brain the knowledge gleaned
Hath left its Impress and its dent.
No idle moment's listless pen
Hath marked the tenor of thy way;
Work's been accepted and well done,
Where truth and duty have held sway.
The subtle strength of those thou met,
Thou daily felt in class and hall;
Hence in a union with thy soul,
Thou goest forth a part of all.
Pear not the task before you laid:
The future role of pedagogue;
But keep in mind tradition's song.
The man, the student, and the log.
Remember, too, I pray thee, well.
The friends who part along the ways;
Nor yet forget in years to come,
The good old times of Normal days.
— Mrs. Whitaker.
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CHINOOK
Ji/fiio?- Class Orgaiivzatioji
REBECCA CAREY..
President
THELMA LIVINGSTON
Vice-President
ELWIN DELL
Secretary
WINIFRED FROGGE
Treasurer
COLORS
Rose and Silver.
Li
Forty-seven SB
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'CHINOOK
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MBEME
R. CAREY
F. ISHAM
M. WEBBER
A. DUQUETTE
R. THORN
E. DAVIDSOh
B. ROSENOW
S. DONOVAN
A. BERRY
M.TURNER
L. MARSH
F. ROSENOW
H. McHOSE
E. REED
M. REID
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F. ALBERTSON E. DELL
H. HARRINGTON R.QU ACKEN BUSH
F. NOBLE M. MURPHY
C. BLACK M. GELHAUS
H.GIBSON G. TRESSLAR
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' CHINOOK"
HPH HHHI HHHI i^^mmb
R. BRITTAIN H. EFFINGER
L. GANNAWAY A. DESTER
I. MARTIN B. BLAIR
E. LUNDQUIST O. PHELPS
N.STANDIFORD O. SANDSTROM
R. DANIELS E. NELSON
M. DONAHUE B. PEASLEE
J. MAYLAND V.SCHUTTY
L. TRASK M. DRAKE
E. SANDSTROM L. KUNKEL
I. BAKER
E. BONNES (Sp.)
M. HEALEY
L. CLAYPOOL
M. STEWART
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A. HAEHN C.TURNER F. MARKS E.SULLIVAN
V. BUSSEY L. ENRIGHT A. PRINE (Sp.) M.LEA
G. WATKINS M. McKITTRICK M.SCHOENBORN N.WILSON
V.DOBBIN N. SISSON A. MORGAN A. HEIKKILA
L. CRARY A.PARKER R.HOLMES A. BARROTT
K. KEANE
D. HARBERT
L. TROYER
G. JENKINS
1. McNAIR
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CHINOOK"
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E. Albrecht
C. Berry
D. Bertrand
M. Burnham
J. Clapp
M. Clark
G. Cole
A. Davis
D. Easton
A. Pagg
A. Geary-
Mrs. W. C. Germain
R. Gibler
B. Gray
J. Halse
S. Hegrum
M. Harris
J. Hildreth
A. Howell
Juniors
O. Konarski
L. Larson
L. Larson
E. La Rock
H. Lanmon
M. Lounsburg
G. Martin
H. Martin
R. McDonald
M. Mish
E. Ogilvie
A. Oudilla
N. Parker
F. Paul
S. Ryan
W. Squire
G. Squire
M. Stone
A. Strong
M. Sullivan
C. Taylor
C. Thomas
H. Townshend
B. White
D. Whitworth
E. Williamson
R. Wyatt
F. Ryburn
A. Telin
B. Bryan
K. Bundy
J. Cushing
H. Faust
M. Gagen
R. Pendleton
E. Rutherford
J. Redden
D. Hedges
R. Quakenbush
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5^ " CHINOOK
Junior Class Poem
The many moons have come and gone;
Vacation time is here;
The days just lived are memories,
Of a happy Junior year.
We came to the dear old campus.
When we looked back on high school days
We sighed over the work and worries.
And fretted in a hundred ways.
From the four corners of Montana,
We gathered here to work,
And we're proud to say in a Junior's way
Never a one of us shirked.
We came together as many.
But we're worked together as one
Helping and sharing with others
The work, and toil and fun.
We've tried to play the game
As square as square can be,
And the Seniors daily helped us
As we climbed the pedagogical tree.
We're leaving now for good times.
Some never to return
But the loyalty for the Juniors
Will forever within us burn.
Nor will we forget the kindness
Shown to us by all.
But remember each and every one
When we meet again in the fall.
19 2 2
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"CHINOOK"
Specials
Jeanette Bleiker Marie Dolan
Edith Bonnes Thomas H. Drumniv
Arthur Brine Regina Paquette
Doris Cornell Beulah Standiford
Belle Harrison
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"CHINOOK"
Faculty Page
If the Normal College has meant
to you
hard work and good times
association with devoted, helpful instructors
opportunity to prove your worth
inspiration of those who have intellectual ideals,
and the spirit of co-operation,
you will
render the same service to Montana which
you have given in making the Chinook — your best.
Rememher us. Class of 1922, with your loyalty, your
words and your helpful suggestions.
We believe in you. You are our best recommendations.
— S. E. DAVIS.
'I am a part of all that I
have met."
a^
igrid England.
"Variety is the mother of
enjoyment."
-^Lucretia G. Snyder.
Lest you forget —
Atten-shun, hands up,
clap hands, class dis-
missed!
—Helen W. Jolley.
An
I'm older'n you, an' I've seen things an' men,
my experunce — tell ye wut it's ben:
Polks thet worked thorough was the ones that triv,
But bad work toilers ye ez long's ye live;
You can't git red on't; jest ez sure ez sin.
It's oilers askin' to be done agin."
—LUCY H. CARSON.
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CHINOOK
Faculty Page
A Voice Jro/ii the Office
Board, room, and piano rent are due.
Please call at the office.
No refund for vacation unless? you bring slip from
Miss Phillips.
The dormitory checks are not ready.
The warrants have not come
— TESSIE M. BEGAN.
Examiftatiofi Breaks
What is guerilla warfare?
"Guerilla warfare is a kind of warfare in which the soldiers ride on gorillas."
Prom a biography of Washington: "Washington was present at Braddock's de-
feat, when he had four horses shot from under him and a fifth passed through
his
From an account of the early life of Lincoln: "When Abraham Lincoln was
sixteen years old his mother made him a hickory shirt out of the rails that he had
spilt on his father's farm."
Prom a biography of Patrick Henry: "Patrick Henry was born in Virginia. He
did not like to go to school, he kept store, he studied law, he got married and then
hfc said, 'Give me Jiberty or give me death.' "
—GRANT E. PINCH.
To have definite aims,
To have unswerving devotion to those aims,
To leave no stone unturned to attain them,
To work hard,
To sacrifice.
To have joy all along the path, not forgetting the human touch
Is success.
—ELEANOR TROXELL.
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"CHINOOK"
Poo)- Practice Teachers
Oh, isn't it sad how they tear us?
(Those students upon the hill)
They ever hate to come near us,
Our presence makes them chill.
Alas! They do not seem lo know
We wish to give them aid.
That we are to help them grow
And not to make them afraid.
They run to get to school on time
And arrive all out of breath,
"When they begin to teach a class
You can see they're scared to death.
They must think we are terrible creatures
With hearts cold as ice-bergs, I know.
They should guess that to be full fledge teachers,
We trod their same path along ago.
— By One of the Training School Critics.
Junior: Can you tell me the name of that subnormal teacher?
Senior: Oh! that is Miss Noel.
As you go down the trail to your chosen end,
Will there ever come moments like these.
Just a gleam of a heart-ache, desire for a friend,
If your path's one of hardship or ease?
We who watch you, your faces exultant with joy.
At the prospect of honors well won.
Going out of our doors, your whole heart to employ
To carry on work you've begun.
Find a feeling of loss and a feeling of gain.
What we lose means a gain to the rest,
So here's to our Seniors! You'll always remain
In our hearts. Here's success! Here's the best!
-MABEL PHILLIPS.
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"CHINOOK"
Miss Roberts, the 2B teacher, you remember,
Came to the training school, the ninth of September
By her brown eyes, light hair you will know her
ever
In company, seen without the Jolley Club never.
"Talking teachers, divide your talking by two
and thus multiply the value of your service by
four." (From Patrick's Pebbles.)
— B. Shortt.
"I'll be glad to carry on correspondence with you — if you'll fill out an enroll-
ment blank and pay the fees." — Margaret Curran.
"Draw, and the child draws with you. Talk and you talk alone."
— O. Eldora Ragon.
"Some books are to be tasted, others to be swallowed, and some few to be chewed
and digested." —Lilian R. Free.
Make a friend of the dictionary but do not overwork it.
-Nina M. Nash.
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•'CHINOOK
Farewell
To the Class of 1922
Goodbyes are difficult under the most favorable circumstances, but when they
are open to public inspection, much finesse and ingenuity are necessary to properly
express one's feelings and, at the same time, say all that should be said. For this
once, at least, I am going to ignore our audience.
I am happy for this opportunity to have a place In your book, for, in a measure,
the 1922 Chinook is a monument erected by yourselves commemorative of your joys
and sorrows, your failures and your successes, your hopes and your ambitions while
at M. S. N. C. It will be the golden thread that will join the exalted or common-
place life you will be living in the evening with this, the bright and hopeful morning
of your day.
I am hopeful that you will discover much of the riches of living. Opportunities
for service that counts characterize the work you have chosen. To be, even in a
small measure, responsible for the development of those ideals in a young mind
which lead to the enrichment of our social heritage, or even to the full acceptance
of our ethical code that disfnguishes good citizenship, is a rare privilege. If you
can but magnify your work success is certain.
May I assure you of my full confidence in your future. You have youth and
training and hope in your favor, and you should have confidence and self reliance.
Add to this large credit, love for your work and a high sense of the et&rnal fitness
of things, and you have a balance in your favor which disappointment and
hard luck cannot seriously disturb. Bring to the commonplace daily tasks a clear
mind, a clean heart and a smile, and the problems of your work will be quickly over-
come by your enthusiasm and your industry.
I have enjoyed working with you and for you these two years. The best thing
about you as a class has been your willingness to be led. My very best wishes are
yours. May you continue to grow in strength of character — and in the graces of your
profession.
Your "Class Advisor,"
LEE R. LIGHT.
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Student Council
The Student Government consists of nine members elected from the student body.
The purpose of the organization is to discuss with the dean problems of college
interest.
Membership
Seniors
Kathleen Lyle
Dorothy Dunton..
Frances Peters
Gladys Fleming
. Chairman until April
. Social Secretary until Apr
Chairman after April
Anne Morgan-
Ruth Blumer
Marie Reid
Inez Martin
Lois Simpson
.Social Secretary after April
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CHINOOK
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'CHINOOK
Fratres Hominum
As the pioneers commonly known as "trail blazers" take pride in seeing the
growth of institutions founded by them, so the men now attending the Normal Col-
lege take pride in being the charter members of an organization that will in the
future be a land mark at M. S. N. C, namely Fratres Hominum.
On June 5, this year, the boys met to see what could be done to make the Normal
more interesting to young men. They were unanimous in making the aim of the
organization the improvement of the educational and social status of men who at-
tend the Normal. During the first quarter, Fratres Hominum served its real pur-
pose by furnishing opportunity for the boys to become better acquainted.
The social functions of the year have been a beef steak dinner given at the
residence halls to which all men of the faculty were invited, and an unusually pleasant
evening at the home of Dr. Davis.
The organization can boast of no greater accomplishments, but it has been the
means of making the existence of men at the Normal more pleasant. To the pros-
pective men students is extended a welcoming hand hoping that they may enjoy this
fraternal order as much as the present members.
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CHINOOK
?;,r Sixty-Six
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"CHINOOK
F. IF. C, A.
The Y. W. C. A. lives up to its emblem, the blue triangle, in every way possible.
The three sides ot the triangle mean body, mind, and spirit. The success of the
organization has been due largely to help received from interested faculty members.
The membership numbers fifty.
Miss Amy Brown, the executive for this field, visited the organization during the
early part of March.
OFFICERS
GLADYS ADAMS ________ President
RUTH MACFARLANE ---____ Vice-President
GLADYS ROSS ---_-____ Secretary
GLADYS FLEMING -_--____ Treasurer
All make mistakes sometimes,
No one is as yet perfect,
Let's not consider others' faults as ci
And then excuse our own neglect.
—MARGARET CRAIG CURRAN.
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'CHINOOK"
To Miss Carson
It isn't so much what you don't know
That makes your comp grade less;
It's rather the things you think you know-
You know, but you can't express.
To Miss PhilHps
Compel me not to toe the mark
Be ever prim and true
But rather let me do those things
That I aught not to do.
The teacher's hand writes; and. having writ,
Moves on; nor all your flattery or wit
Can lure it back to raise your grades one point
Nor all your tears change it one bit.
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CHINOOK
Men's Glee Club
During the winter, tlie men of the College organized a glee club. Although they
did not appear in public, they had many practices which they all enjoyed. Miss Van
de Walker and Mrs. Squire have trained the boys. This is the first men's glee club
the college has ever had. However, we are hoping the organization will grow until
one of the main features of a musical entertainment will be several numbers by the
Men's Glee Club, and we are sure it will.
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"CHINOOK"
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" CHINOOK "
Girls' Glee CM
The Girls' Glee Club under the direction of Miss Van de Walker presented the
operetta, "In India," March 2 and 3. It was one of the most successful musical
entertainments of the year. The story of "In India" is as follows;
It is the festal day of Ahu, the flower god, and the girls of the village of Fishni
on the Ganges River are greatly excited because on this day the three old women from
the temple will come to choose a temple dancing girl. The girl selected must be
beautiful and an orphan. She will receive a purse of gold. While the girls talk, an
old woman comes up to ask alms. Meerah, loved by all the girls, gets them to promise
that the one chosen will give the purse to the beggar woman; but How-now, the
village scold, wants it herself. The beggar in anger curses How-now.
The old women come hobbling in and call the girls to pass before them, saying
that they will choose by crossing their three sticks over the head of the favored
one. Meerah is chosen, the girls hasten to give her their ornaments and flowers.
The tiny earrings which Meerah takes off are recognized by the beggar as those
she gave to her small daughter years before. Since Meerah's mother is found, the
only orphan in the village is How-now, who taunts the three old women because
they cannot take the chosen girl. They give the money to the beggar, then drive How-
now through the temple gates to be their slave.
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•CHINOOK"
Afy First Vocal Lesson
Hadn't mother often told me I could hum tunes before I could
speak a word? During my childhood hadn't every program in the
neighborhood included my solo as a prominent number? These in-
cidents and father's sobriquet, "the humming bird." early implanted
within me the belief that with training my voice might some day
become widely reputed. Deeming the time ripe for justifying my be-
lief. I made an appointment one day last winter for my first vocal
lesson. With confidence I entered the dismal studio whose gloom well
befitted the resonant emissions of my untrained voice. My nervous in-
structor suggested that the varying degrees of air pressure within my
trachea might account foi the intermingling of thin falsettoes and
high pitched nasal twangs. Painstakingly she explained that every
tone ought to impress the hearer, not of nasality, but as it it were
sung a little behind the singer's teeth. A brave attempt at making my
tones impress a hearer in the same way resulted in a prolonged sibil-
ancy even more trying than the preceding nasal productions. After
repeated trials my voice dwindled away completely; the intermittent
opening and closing of my lips brought no sound. Humbly I withdrew;
a backward glance at my baffled instructor told too plainly the failure
of my first vocal lession.
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WHLETJE
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CHINOOK
Skating
Dillon, Montana,
January 31, 1922.
Dear Folks :-
How's everything in Honolulu? Well! We've seen our first snow — Alice and I,
and real ice hard enough to skate on. Guess I'd better tell you about the skating
rink first. As soon as signs of winter appeared, every one became enthusiastic over
skating, so the executive force of the College made plans to convert the tennis courts
into a skating rink. The boys of the College and the engineer did most of the work.
By this time all the girls and boys,too, were watching the process with the greatest
Interest and wondering how soon they could go skating. They did not seem to
realize that in order to have ice there must be cold weather. By Christmas the
rink was completed and lighted. Very soon the weather turned cold enough to
have Ice.
One evening at dinner Mrs. Dull announced: "The skating rink is now open
and President Davis and I desire that you people make use of the wonderful moon-
light nights." No other invitation was necessary. Everybody went out to have a
good time whether he could skate or not. Many of the amateurs discovered stars.
The rink was open to the people of Dillon and many of them spent their evenings
there.
You should have seen me trying to keep my equilibrium! While most of them
were preforming fantastic stunts on the ice, I was hopping around waving my arms
to keep my balance, but I was determined to learn sometime.
There were others having just as hard a time as I so that was one consolation.
Just when I could stand up on skates, the ice melted!
It's time to go to gym so I must close.
Love, as ever,
ELEANOR VOGEL.
19 2 2
Seventy-three
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•CHINOOK"
"I
The May Festival
The May Festival given on the college campus the last of May carried us back
to the early days of Montana. The fete consisted of a historical pageant, written by
Dr. Garver, which featured the first trip of Lewis and Clark through western Mon-
tana. The story was divided into seven episodes, each of which represented one of
the most striking events of this part of the jc
In the party of Lewis and Clark there were thirty white men and Sacajewea
who served as their guides for some distance. There were also a negro servant and
a dog, both of which were great attractions for the Indians.
Another interesting feature was the party of thirty or forty Indians dressed
in their native costumes.
Episode One
Lewis and Clark at Three Forks.
Episode Two
Expedition of Lewis and Clark near Beaverhead Rock.
Episode Three
Lewis and three companions passing through Beaverhead Valley.
Episode Four
Lewis and Lone Indian on horse back.
Episode Five
Lewis and companions meet two Indian women in Idaho.
Episode Six
Meeting of Lewis and Clark at camp of Shoshone Indians to hold council.
Episode Seven
Meeting of Lewis with a party of Indians, and the main expedition under Clark
at Armstead.
Between the episodes dances were given. The dancers were dressed in the
bright costumes of braves, with feathers and tom-toms. Following are the dances:
The Coming of Spring.
Dance of a Grasshopper.
The Spirit of the West.
Indian Dance.
Medicine Dance.
The Fire Dance.
Besides Dr. Garver who wrote the pageant, credit is due to the efforts of Mrs.
Jolley, Mrs. Ballard and the training school teachers who trained the children.
i I
SR Seventy-four S|
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CHINOOK
Baseball
Due to the activities of Alfred Parker tlie boys organized a lively baseball team.
Unwilling to be outdone the girls immediately selected a team and made arrange-
ments for a series of games with the boys. Many spring evenings were devoted to
thoroughly wide awake games between the teams. The boys unwillingly admit that
they had a dangerous rival in the opposing team. Baseball has come to hold a
prominent position in our college activities.
Seventy-five SS
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t» •• CHINOOK
1
1
Tenms
Although no regular tournament was held, tennis was the preferred sport (or
many. There was no regular tennis coach, but, nevertheless, the three courts were
very much in demand by both the sharks and amateurs.
The courts were in an unusually good condition because they had been re-
packed after the skating season.
Next year we hope to have a regular coach, and. with the added playing facilities,
give tennis a regular place on the athletic program.
Track
Among the athletic features at M. S. N. C. the annual spring track meet figures
prominently. The track program, held in May, consisted of a basketball relay, high
jump, running high jump, 100-yard dash, 200-yard dash, and a running relay.
The training school, under the supervision of Mr. Frye, held a joint track meet
with the College, although no element of competition entered into the occasion.
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"CHINOOK"
The ''Go''
The annual "Go" was held at Birch Creek Canyon on Saturday, October S. When
the Montana State Normal College was a young institution, the tradition, that an
outing should be held each year, was established. Since then it has been faithfully
followed until in 1921, one hundred fifty students and faculty members were gathered
together for the great event.
At eight o'clock six trucks packed with enthusiastic "Goers" sped northward
along Main Street. The trip to and from Birch Creek was enlivened by appropriate
yells and songs. A party was sent ahead to make preparations for dinner. After
reaching the camp ground many felt the immediate need of food. A raid was made
upon the long strings of wieners and a general roasting was started about the camp
fire. Just as enthusiasm reached its height. Miss Phillips and Mrs. Dull broke up
the little party. The plan was to form "bread lines" and soon everyone was scramb-
ling for a place. Miss Hazard made an excellent traffic cop and kept order in the
lines.
Immediately after dinner, Dr. Garver announced that two hikes could be made
by those who were energetic and curious. He divided the crowd into two groups,
one group going to the gorge, a beautiful rock formation; and one going to Birch
Creek Lake.
19 2 2
m " CHINOOK '
77/e ' ' Go ' ' — Co}iti?iued
By six o'clock the hikers had returned to camp, and the trucks left for Dillon.
Nothing exciting happened until all the trucks reached the dormitory and it was
found that two girls were missing. A posse was about to start in quest of them
when the two lost ones appeared. They explained that they had gone on another
last hike and, miscalculating the time, had returned to camp in time to see the
last truck going down the canyon. After walking quite a distance, they were picked
up by a rancher who brought them to town.
When all the girls were home and the various experiences related, the verdici
was the "best yet." The "Goers" deemed it fortunate that such a jolly tradition was
observed by the students and faculty of the Normal College.
No song of minstrel has e'er been heard
That can give the joy of those few sweet words,
Their magic spell I can't resist,
"Time is up, class dismissed."
19 2 2
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CHINOOK "
Before the bleachers full of rooters
when our teams go out to battle Muriel
Kiley leads the songs and yells. It is
to her as much as to our enthusiastic
athletes that we owe the pep of the
contests. She is there with her mega-
phone, with action, and with the old
Montana spirit.
^■-
19 2 2
•'CHINOOK
K. Weber
L. Simpson
A. Casey
G. Halbert
F. Metcalfe
R. MacFarIa
19 2 2
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"CHINOOK
Basketball
The Juniors took the 1922 Girls' Baslietball Tournament when they won the four
games that were played March 15 and 16.
All teams were coached by Mrs. Jolley. Altho good team work and a fine brand
of guarding was evident on the part of the Seniors, the Juniors proved to be better
basket shooters. The rapidity with which the games moved was due not only to the
speed of the players but also to the special ability of "Doc" Ryburn as referee.
The rooting section demonstrated such enthusiasm and spirit that the teams could
not doubt the loyalty of their classmates. Muriel Kiley directed the purple and gold
banners for the Seniors while Edythe Nelson cheered on the Junior silver and rose.
The tournament always takes a prominent place among the annual activities
of the College. The Seniors have usually carried away the victory, but last year it
went to the Juniors. That was setting a bad example for this year's Juniors, who
thought they must do the same thing, and they succeeded.
Lineup
Senior First —
I. MacDonald
C. Baldwm
L. Sigler
G. Adams
K. Weber
Senior Second—
P. Casey
F. Metcalf
M. O'Shea
R. MacFarlane
B. Halbert
Team Sco/rs
— Junior First
M. Murphy
L Troyer
K Keane
A Dester
V. Schutty
— Junior Second
L Enright
O Bergeron
T Livingston
E Mack
P Rosenow
Second Game
First Teams Seniors 12; Juniors 16
Second Teams ....Seniors 14; Juniors 20
First Teams Seniors 9; Juniors 13
Second Teams Seniors 8; Juniors 14
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•CHINOOK '
Individual Scores
MacDonald 10
Baldwin 8
Sigler .. 3
Senior Second
Casey 6
Metcalf S
O'Shea S
Junior First
20
Troyer
6
Keane
3
Total ...
29
Junior Second
4
Bergeron
Livingston
9
21
Total ...
34
Juniors
Seniors
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Ca7'd of Thanks
We take this means of extending our sincere thanks to all friends of the Senior
Class for their sympathetic rooting and loyal support during the recent loss of our
beloved Basketball Tournament. Especially do we desire to thank Muriel Kiley and
all those who contributed beautiful vocal offerings.
SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAMS.
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CHINOOK
M
Tliomas Dnimmej (Tom)
Speedy forward and a
first man in tlie scoring
column, making 48 points
during the season. His
specialty was team work.
a
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Johuatliau HildretJi
(John)
Husky center. Had a
dead eye on free throws.
Expert at breaking up
plays and displayed good
headwork in a responsi-
ble position.
Men's
Basketball
Frank Rybnrii (Doc)
Captain and guard.
Former star on B. C. H.
S. Predicted by critics to
become an all state star.
Could be depended upon
to break up dribbles and
prevent scores. A keen
thinker and an accurate
passer.
harles Thomas (Chuck)
Subsitute
Glen Clifford (Cliff)
Substitute
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Raymond Holmes (Budge)
Diminutive but flashy
forward with nerve and
grit. Also a former star
on B. C. H. S. team. A
good jumper. Seemed to
pick the ball out of the
Alden TeUn (Blinky)
Fast going guard. Ex-
cellent in team work. A
strong fighter and played
a good game at all times.
No chance for his for-
ward to make a score.
" CHINOOK " ' ^m
Men's Basketball
Entering the field of athletics for the first time in fifteen years, the Normal Col-
lege this season put out a basketball team, and considering the difficulties encount-
ered, it made a very creditable showing. The team finished the season with three
victories and an equal number of defeats winning fifth place in the Montana Collegiate
league. The Normal team, although none of its members had ever played college
basketball, put up a brand of ball not to be ashamed of.
The first game of the season was with the City Ramblers, a local aggregation
made up of former high school stars. The Normal had little trouble in disposing
of them, 19 to 7.
Playing a whirlwind game, the Normal won its first clash with a college team
when it downed Montana Wesleyan, 22-10, January 2S. Sensational guarding fea-
tured the game, the opponents tailing to make a single field basket in the second
half. During the first period both teams played air-tight ball, and at half-time tlie
score was 9-8 in favor of the Normal. In the second half, however, the Hill boys
stepped out and scored thirteen points while the visiting team was making two free
throws.
The greater weight and experience of the Idaho Polytechnic team proved too
much for the Normal squad, February 7, and the Hill team went down to defeat,
27-10. This game was fast, hard-fought, and clean.
In the fastest game of the entire season, the Montana School of Mines on Feb-
ruary 11, won from the Normal team by a scanty margin of two points, 18-16. Held
to five free throws in the first half, while the Mines were making thirteen points,
the Normals came back like wildcats in the second half, outplaying the Miners in
every stage of the game. A last minute spurt carried the Hill team within two
points of the much-distressed Ore-Diggers, but the whistle snatched away the victory.
The Montana Bob-Cats took a speedy game from the Normals, February 16, win-
ning by a safe margin of 38-22. Only in the first half when the Normal held the
lead for several minutes was the outcome of the game doubtful. Superior passing
and teamwork gave the Aggies an advantage too great for the Normals to overcome.
The last game of the season was a scrimmage with the local high school team,
which the college won, 19-14. The high school put up a great fight. The battle of
voices between the cheering sections of the two rival schools was the outstanding
feature of the contest.
Whether it won or lost, the team could always depend upon the full co-opera-
tion of the entire faculty and student body.
19 2 2
"CHINOOK
Men'^s Basketball — Summary of Season
Li?iei(p
Player
Holmes
Drummey
Hildretli
Ryburn
Telin
Clifford
Thomas
Position
Left Forward
Right Forward
Center
Left Guard
Right Guard
Substitute
Substitute
Goals
Halves
Foul
Total
Played
26
11
48
12
30
32
12
0
12
6
12
0
0
0
1
Opponents Score M. S. N. C.
Ramblers 9 M. S. N. C
Wesleyan 10 M. S. N. C
Idaho Polytechnic 27 M. S. N. C.
Mines 18 M. S. N. C.
Aggies 38 M. S. N. C
Dillon High School 14 M. S. N, C.
Opponents 114 M. S. N. C.
Score
21
m-
19 2 2
CHINOOK"
Classified Advertising
Notice to Jniiiors
1. Watch the quiet refined manners
and deliberate correct speech of the
Seniors and profit thereby.
2. If you wish to attain publicity,
skip classes.
3. One of the principles of good
teaching is: never fatigue your pupils.
Therefore in classes get up and walk
out. This shows you have respect for
the teachings of the critics.
4. The laundry door is an easy
means of escape from the dorm.
5. In convo sit where you like. It
breaks the monotony for Miss Degan
by adding the much desired quality of
play (hide and seek) to work.
For Sale
Lesson plans for all grades and sub-
jects. Apply Senior Class.
Strictly new ground grippers, size 4,
price $5. Aleda Sigler.
Lost
A series of giggles. Finder return
to Elsie McNeil. Room 8 New.
tie belonging to Hubert Townsend
brass head.
Unfurnished rooms in the top story,
must be occupied before June 16, 1923.
Call M. T. Juniors.
Flats in the Music Room.
Second hand gum, good as new, all
flavors and ages. Cash on delivery.
See Sorority Pledges.
Wanted
A Baldwin grand — A. Heikkila.
Step ladder to assist in leaving the
.gymnasium early. Alice Davis.
Wesleyan Glee Club concert every
night in the week. I. W., D. D., Twins,
R. M.
A blood hound for the night watchman
with long ears.
Miscellaneous
Make your own radio telephone for
your room. Easily made and very
cheap. Listen to Faculty meetings and
private conferences in room 23. For
instructions see — Gladys Fleming.
::^=
19 2 2
^&mp
CHINOOK"
Sept. 25. Tears at home station. Smiles at Dil-
lon. Old friends and new.
Sept. 26,
Sept. 27. Work
Registering and straightening out con-
flicts.
earnest. Will we live
til
Reception. No receiving line, but
plenty of smiles and dancing.
Everybody "Goes." Where? Annual
"Go" — Birch Creek. Any excitement?
Only two girls get lost and left.
Hallowe'en Stunts in Auditorium. Party
at the Hali.
^^=
19 2 2
r
"CHINOOK
Nov.
2
Nov.
2
Nov.
11
Nov.
15
Nov.
16
Nov.
18
Nov.
18
Nov.
19
Nov.
22
Nov.
23
Nov.
24
Nov.
25
Nov.
26
Nov.
30
Glee Club sings at Convocation.
First Y. W. C. A. meeting.
Trench supper — Taffy pull.
First snow. Looks like Christmas. Wish it were!
Dr. Devine speaks at Convocation on "Standards of Life."
In evening on "Problems of the Pacific and Disarmament."
First Chinook Staff Meeting.
Teachers leave for State Teachers' Association meeting at Great Falls.
Vacation for them. Exams tor us.
Balloon dance. Gallant gentlemen pull balloons down. Trouble follows.
Dr. David Starr Jordan speaks in Convocation on "Disarmament."
"Dormitages."
A few lucky girls go home for Thanksgiving.
Thanksgiving Day.
Cruel world! School again.
Fancy dress ball? No, just Sorority party.
Senior Convocation. Play, "Villainous Villain."
19 2 2
'CHINOOK
Dec.
1
Dec.
3.
Dec.
9.
Dec.
14
Dev.
16
Dec.
18.
Dec.
19
Dec.
20.
Dec.
21.
Dec.
22.
Is it a band of Indians going to Normal? No, Sorority initiation.
Final initiation in gym. Pearl Morgan enjoys walking on spaghetti.
Arithmetic contest and party.
Miss Phillips is 111.
Foods class entertain. — Mrs. Curran and Miss Stufft. Mrs. Curran can
wiggle her scalp.
"After this sit at the tables on week-ends which you have drawn."
Senior Sunday.
Miss Phillips. Miss Hazard, and Monica O'Brien entertained by Foods class.
Juniors win game of Service Ball, 12-11. Rally at night.
Exams! It doesn't matter — we're going home.
Graduation. More tears.
Merry Christmas! See you next quarter if I don't receive my yellow slip.
19 2 2
mmr
CHINOOK
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan. 9.
Jan. 11.
Jan. 14.
Jan. 16.
Jan. 17.
Jan. 18.
Jan. 19.
Jan. 20.
Jan. 22.
Jan. 25.
Jan. 27.
|»=
Well! We are back. Didn't get our "quituation" slip this quarter. I can
live through anything now.
Same old story. Get registered.
Go back to work.
Monica and Jeanette bob their hair.
Big fire. Trunk room. Only three trunks burn.
Two girls play "Simon Says Thumbs Up" at dinner table.
Sugar Bowl burns. One less trouble for Miss Phillips.
People enjoy nice moonlight nights by skating on the College rink.
Senior "pep" meeting.
Month of fires. Montana Garage burns. Is that why the Normal girls
were out at seven?
Miss Phillips returns from vacation.
We honestly have enough men to have a Stag party at dinner. Songs one
of the main features of the dinner hour.
Third middle bursts out by scraping olairs after long silence. Result?
Men organize!
Alice Davis is fanned out in third round by Alice McCracken. Cause:
Initiation of new pajamas.
Gladys Adams and Mr. McHose dance a straight program.
Miss Degan coins new word, 'swindelee."
Student dance.
M. S. N. C. goes down in a body to see Anaconda whipped by the M. S.
N. C. basketball team.
Stevensville girls entertain Mr. Clark at dinner.
Faculty member escapes through new dormitory window.
"Pep" meeting for Convocation.
Students suddenly poverty stricken. "Bohunkus" day.
Normal College "Mixer" at the dormitory.
M. S. N. C. wins over Wesleyan in basketball.
19 2 2
1 ''
^6^^
•CHINOOK"
1
Feb.
7.
Feb,
S.
Feb.
9.
Feb.
10.
Feb.
11.
Feb.
14.
Feb.
15.
Feb.
16.
Feb.
17.
Feb.
18.
Feb.
19.
Feb.
20.
Feb.
21.
Feb.
22.
Feb.
23.
Feb.
24.
Feb.
25.
Feb.
27.
Feb. 2. The groundhog saw his shadow. Six
weeks more winter.
Snow drifts deep on sidewalks.
Feb. 3. "We, tlie masculine Normalites with
the subnormal appetites, petition for
a separate table at dinner." This
petition was sent in recently.
Feb. 4. Senior Hard Times party.
Why is Lois Simpson so fussed? Phone
call. Next day: Lois is seen com-
ing through the hall with a man's
^^ ^ M rubbers.
^r jf ^V./ ^^^- ^' Intermediate Observation class enter-
^w .^%^ ^y^T ^"^^ Mvs. Nash and Miss Nash at
^^^ iLt\^y dinner.
Mr. Wiseman again takes pictures for
the Chinook.
Idaho Polytechnic basketball team defeats M. S. N. C.
Pumps for sale at College.
Comb orchestra serenade in three dormitories.
Six weeks of teaching over. Only eighteen weeks more.
Butte School of Mines defeats M. S. N. C. basketball team.
Mrs. Free entertains several girls in the evening.
Bucking contest is held on first floor of the new dormitory.
Dr. Davis speaks in Convocation on "The Stranger Within the Gates."
Eleanor Vogel and Frances Casserley go to Butte and Anaconda on Chinook
business.
Miss Degan returns from Butte.
Work starts on new kitchen and dining room.
Men students entertain Faculty men at dinner. Dunce caps are prominent.
Sorority Valentine party is given in old parlors.
M. S. N. C. defeats High School basketball team. Yells are an interesting
feature of the evening.
What is the attraction over the transom of the door in the new parlors?
Ask Lee and others.
Elwin Dell and Muriel Kiley have a private fudge party.
Mr. Skarda is taking vocal lessons in old parlor. Teacher: Inez Martin.
Alice Davis says, "Tough meat for dinner is to commemorate the colt that
George Washington killed."
Lee goes to sleep in Room 5. Wakes up next morning in the parlor. Mystery!
Want any extra durable glassware or pottery? See Margaret Grave's
catalogue.
Student dance.
One girl is extravagant in her complimentary remarks of Mr. Frye. No need
of giving them as T. L's. He was just around the corner.
19 2 2
^=
"CHINOOK'
March
March
March
March
March
March
March
March
March
March
March
March
March
March
March
March
Secretary,
here.
new.
, Bad
Miss Brown, Y. W. C
3. Operetta, "In India."
Mock wedding is performed in room
Miss Carson tells us "How to Read
Book."
10. Minstrel show by American Legion.
Mrs. Tello's recital.
Junior first and second teams win from
Seniors in basketball.
Juniors carry off the honors in Interclass
Basketball Tournament.
Senior party for March graduates.
Student dance.
Senior Sunday.
Exams! Nothing more, except cramming.
Graduation. A few girls leave for vacation.
More exams. More girls leave.
Registration begins. Several new girls and one new boy.
Ruth Mac finds mouse in bath tub.
Again we must sit at seats assigned us, even on week-en
K^^t*
Ninety-three
19 2 2
■I
'CHINOOK"
April 1. Larson twins get a phone call. April fool!
April 5. Marshall Field, Dillon banker, tells us what "money" is in Convocation.
Wish he had told us how to get some.
Miss Bishop talks at Y. W. C. A. on Missions in Guatemala.
April 7. Miss MacGregor talks to Hygiene class on First Aid.
April 10. Six chapters in Hygiene! One lesson!
April 11. Hubert Townshend has gone to wearing a red tie, derby hat, green socks,
and carrying a cane. Initiation into Fratres Hominum.
April 12. Juniors debate on "Bonus Bill." Affirmative wins.
Miss Nash talks at Y. W. C. A.
April 14. Hoorah! No school at the training school; no teaching.
Mr. and Mrs. Light entertain the Chinook staff at their home.
April 15. Lee's birthday party. Hugh arrives, Luella revives.
April 19. Journalism class sees the paper printed at the Dillon Examiner.
April 21. Senior class presents "Doctor Devlne," "Trick of the Trade," and "Getting
Acquainted," in the college auditorium.
April 25. Miss McMeen entertains student teachers.
April 26. Mrs. Curran talks at Convocation.
April 27. Everybody goes to see "Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse."
April 29, Gladys Odson, Ester Niebel, and Tressa Page spend the week-end in Dillon.
1 9 2 2
"CHINOOK"
May 1. Wesleyan Glee Club entertains at College. Dessert for lunch— Wesleyan
Glee Club.
May 3. Ruth MacFarlane: "This time yesterday I wasn't studying." Note: Wes-
leyan men leave.
May 4. Girls, it is study hour. Yes. but that is the tire drill bell so here goes.
The Rev. Mr. Bennett speaks at Convocation.
Miss Connell of the High School speaks at Y. W.
May 5. College dance in gym.
May 6. Tennis courts are crowded. Miss Phillips is first player out.
May 7. Miss Began experiments with Henrietta Lot-a-Gas, in other words — Ford
Sedan.
May 10. Bozeman Agricultural Band comes down to call on Normal "Sisters."
Is chewing gum on sale? NO, these girls are Sorority Pledges.
May 11. Boys defeat girls in indoor baseball game outside.
May 12. Is everyone suddenly industrious? No, the sorority pledges are getting their
final at 5 in the morning.
Party in gym for pledges. Eats in dining room later.
May 13. Faculty entertains students. "Clarence" at the Hartwig. Eugene Finch as
Clarence.
May 14. Belle Rees hears "Her Master's Voice" at Rathbones.
May 20. Manual training class goes on picnic to Sheep Canyon.
May 30. Memorial Day — No School!
.Vfi'?^
19 2 2
-mmp
CHINOOK
1
Senior play, "Old Lady of 31."
Annual Alumni dinner.
Baccalaureate Service in auditorium.
Class Day exercises.
Graduation exercises in morning.
5. Exams. Who cares?
Tears and smiles mingle at Dillon
station in last farewells.
All':
well that ends well!
19 2 2
Senior Convocation
One of the most unique and original convocations of the year was given hy the
Senior Class, Wednesday afternoon, November 3. The first part of the program con-
sisted of musical numbers. To the ukelele accompaniment Eleanor Vogel and Dorris
Harbert sang tvi^o duets in the Hawaiian language. A pigtail quartette imitated in
a most realistic manner a steel guitar.
The last part of the program was the play entitled, "The Villainous Villain."
After the first act was announced the lights, represented by two girls, came on,
the living curtains parted, and six girls, constituting the scenery, made their ap-
pearance.
During the second act, the scenery having shifted, the royal family entered. The
King and Queen, solicitous of their daughter's welfare, wished her to marry an
estimable young Prince whose manly qualities matched well the characteristics of
the Princess. When a despised and feared villain asked the King for the hand of
the Princess he angrily refused, where-upon the villain stabbed him with a powerful
weapon — a hair brush. The Queen, Prince, and Princess met their fate in a like man-
ner. In keeping with the other unique features of the play, each one selected care-
fully a spot on which to die and after death announced, "I am dead." The boast-
fulness of the villain as he viewed the result of his work was changed to despair,
and he tragically ended his own life. The dead then sat up simultaneously and an-
nounced their deaths in concert. The curtains closed and the lights went out.
19 2 2
Ninety-seven
"CHINOOK"
J^^O-JM^
Kindergarten Room at the Training School
AW
B
•
i.
^
wits
i
Junior High Chrismtas Player
19 2 2
"CHINOOK"
Lesson Plan
Subject: School.
Assignment: Two years at M. S. N. C.
Material: Student?!!
Ultimate Aim: Graduation.
Immediate Aim: To get by with as little work as possible.
Preparation: Do you like to work? Why not? Today we shall try to find out
how to get along with the least amount of work.
Presentation:
In what way can you get a grade
without working, Miss Randall?
A very good recitation. Miss Randall.
Where did you get that method? Can
you add anything. Miss Harrington?
Will you give us au outline of Chap-
ter Four. Miss Davidson?
Very well, I see you have begun to
put your knowledge into practice. Now,
can someone tell us how to side track
the teacher?
SUBJECT MATTER.
Well now — let me see? In Mr. Mc-
Bain's class 1 usually try to answer a
review question or two. I snap my
fingers loudly. Mr. McBain likes to
have people let him know they are
ready to recite. If he does happen to
ask me a question on the advanced
work, I simply watch his lips.
In Dr. Davis's methods class.
Be sure to act as if you are chopping
wood when you beat time in Miss Van
de Walker's classes. She likes that.
In order to he a successful bluffer,
rave on as if you had been up half the
night preparing your lesson.
Mr. Light says that side tracking in
Kansas Is accomplished best by rais-
ing such a question as:
^^m^
19 2 2
^f^C^c
"CHINOOK"
i
=^^^
Yes, I can't help but (eel that that
is quite true. Do you all agree with
Mr. Parker's statement?
How do you ditch classes successfully,
Miss Weidemann?
I am glad to see that so many have
taken notes on this excellent lesson.
I shall call for the notebooks sometime
in the near future.
Comparison:
Compare your work at college with
that of high school, Miss O'Brien.
Generalization:
Summarize the main points in our
lesson today, Miss Hall.
"Do habits in arithmetic carry over?"
Take chances that the instructor
won't call the roll. If I get called up,
I say I got the days mixed or acci-
dentally overslept.
Groans! !
I used to sit up all night and study.
Now I call on TMet and Rene during
study hours, but cram all night before
exams.
Do not do today what you can put
off until tomorrow.
This method is applied every day at
M. S. N. C
Cne Hundred
K>|^^-
19 2 2
CHINOOK'
Hallowe''eH Stunts
Hallowe'en night, October 30, found the students giving their annual "stunt" pro-
gram. The first number, a doll show, was a one-act play given by the Seniors. Dolls
of every nationality were finally refused by the little customer for a real live baby
doll.
The first act of the Junior stunt took us back to the days of "readin", ritin', and
'rithmetic." The second act gave us a picture of the school room of today, while
the school of the future was a real Utopia for the school boys.
The Faculty court of "Just-us ' of the Ku Klux Klan arrested and tried the older
Faculty members for various crimes against the students. Penalties were fixed and
executed under the supervision of the officers of "Just-us."
After traveling through a path of darkness peopled by ghosts and goblins, the
Faculty and students reached the recreation room where they danced until mid-
night. At that mystic hour, dancing ceased, goblins vanished, and the hall was left
deserted. The guests returned home unmolested by Hallowe'en spirits.
LOne Hundred One £|
===== 19 2 2 ^mm
State Normal College of the
University of Montana
Regiihitio/is for Govern nieiit of Residoice Halls
1. study hours from 4 a. m. to 6 a. m. on Sundays. The rooms and halls should
not be quiet during these hours and students should not be in their own rooms.
2. On week-end nights, students are expected to be out after 11 p. m. Anyone
desiring for any good reason to be in at or before S p. m. sign blank in office to
that effect.
3. Anyone wishing to stay in the residence halls over night should sign a re-
quest blank in the office.
4. No students are expected to be in their own rooms unless they obtain special
permission to do so.
5. Anyone desiring to be here for a meal sign blank in office to that effect.
It doesn't matter about the number.
6. Don't report cases of illness to the nurse. She can't be bothered.
7. Lights must be on at 11 p. m. on study nights and 11:30 p. m. on week-end
nights. Positively no bathing until 11 p. m.
8. Use electric grills in your own room and do your cooking. This is not only
for the sake of your health, but it saves work in the kitchen.
9. In consideration for those who think they have to study, refrain from using
the piano except during study hours. This will be sufficient to divert their minds.
10. Don't bother trying to have a quiet house on Sunday afternoons. It can't
be done.
11. Do not bother to decrease the running expenses of the hall by being so
careful about your lights. They need not be turned off when you leave the room.
12. The inmates of the hall are not held responsible for any damages to the
furniture, plastering, heating, or plumbing. The matron hasn't time to inspect the
rooms.
Breakfast served in your room whenever you ring for it.
Lunch served when the soup is ready.
Dinner served when waiting line is long enough.
Sunday dinner at the "Andrus."
One
jndred
19 2 2
"CHINOOK
The "Dormitages" (as related over the 'phone by an enthusiastic on looker).
"Hello Gertrude, wasn't the play good last night? I enjoyed it as much as 1
do some of the "Pans" in Butte. Wasn't Oubri Phelps the best ever as Joel Alson?
And weren't Budge Holmes and Inez Martin a scream in "Just Kids?" It reminded
me of my own childhood days. Even the red wagon looked familiar.
That act about the "Alice Blue Gown" was splendid, wasn't it? Oh, don't you
remember? Dorris Harbert came out singing "Alice Blue Gown." She was followed
by six girls who sang the chorus.
And those jokes of Blinkey's and Faust's were clever, weren't they? Another
hit of the evening was made by Anne Morgan, Eileen Sullivan, and Nell Marshall
in "Harmony Sisters." But the funniest part of all was Anne Morgan, when she
came stumbling out dressed in that ridiculous costume, carrying an old scrub bucket,
singing "Second Hand Rose." Did you notice the way she threw carrot tops around
instead of flowers? She was trying to imitate Dorris in the "Rose Song."
Ves, I agree with you — the whole performance gave evidence of the ability of
the Junior Class. That "Balloon Dance" with the bright colored balloons, was a
fitting climax for an evening's performance, wasn't it?
Well, I guess I must ring off before central cuts me off. Good-bye."
One Hundred Three
19 2 2 =================
'CHINOOK
Senior Convocation
"In the infirmary all week? Then you had to miss Senior Convo. Three plays,
too long to be given in the afternoon, were given PYiday evening, April 21. Elizabeth
Randall was in charge of the convocation, and Bobby — I mean Mr. Clark — directed
the plays.
The first play, "Young Doctor Deviue," might have been an actual Dillon inci-
dent. The girls in a boarding school were planning to win the heart of a young
doctor who was expected at any minute. One of the girls relied upon her musical
ability, another upon superior intelligence, while Muriel Kiley, as Elizabeth, expected
to enthrall him in conversation. When Dr. Devine entered, Dr. Prances instead of
Francis, the girls' expressions of surprise and disappointment were diagnosed by
her as symptoms of heart trouble, loss of voice, headache, and mumps. She pre-
scribed for each ailment and sent the girls to bed.
"A Trick of the Trade" kept most of us guessing until the last minute. Lee
Sigler, as a popular actor accustomed to receivmg letters and requests for pictures,
told Ruth MacEarlane, who had asked him to tea, an honest opinion of matinee girls,
and it was far from complimentary to the girls. Ruth seemed to feel so bad that all
were sympathizing with her when, as the door closed behind her guest, she hurried
to the telephone and triiunphantly informed the editor that she had just secured a
better interview than she had even hoped for.
The last play, "Gettin' Acquainted," took us back to the plush rockers and rag
rugs of grandmother's days. John (Emil Skarda), an old bachelor, had been visit-
ing two sisters, Jane and Priscilla, every Tuesday evening for fifteen years. Jane
(Helen Thompson) became secretly engaged to Bill Martin and decided that Priscilla,
who was quiet and believed in making people comfortable, should marry John. John,
made angry by Jane's questions, became engaged to Jane, but upon being told that
Bill Martin was going to marry Priscilla, he announced that he had been waiting fif-
teen years for Priscilla to grow up and get acquainted, and that he was going to marry
her himself. We applauded until they gave the second ending of the play— John send-
ing Jane off because he had something to say to Priscilla. The curtain went down
just as he was going to kiss her. We wonder what happened behind the scenes?
Violin and piano selections, as well as a folk dance by tour dancers, were given
between plays."
19 2 2
y^m
"CHINOOK"
SENIOR CONVOCATION
SPRING QUARTER
Normal College Auditorium
Friday Evening, April Twenty-First, 8:15 o' Clock
PROGRAM
Piano Solo Miss Gladys Adams
Play— "YOUNG DOCTOR DEVINE"
Place— A College Dormitory.
Players —
Rebecca Corall 'rhompson
Elizabeth Muriel Kiley
Marie irene McDonald
Grace Bess Blakely
Rose Lois Simpson
Laura Elsie McNeil
Maude Carrie Baldwin
The Dean Winifred Hall
and YOUNG DOCTOR DEVINE
Music — Piano and Violin Misses Gladys Adams and Fleming
Play— "A TRICK OF THE TRADE"
The Matinee Idol Adela Sigler
Miss Morrison - ..Ruth MacFarlane
(A cultured young woman interested in the matinee
idol and is, by profession, a writer)
Folk Dance — Dancers The Misses Blakely. Duuton. Fleming. Listerud
Play— "GETTIN' ACQUAINTED"
The scene is in some small town parlor, say in Vermont,
on a Tuesday evening about the late hour of eight o'clock.
And the characters are:
Jane Helen Thompson
Priscilia Virginia Sharpe
John Mr. Skarda
(And, if the audience so desires, two endings will be given for the
pleasure of those present)
19 2 2
CHINOOK "
One Hundred Six
19 2 2
1
^' ' CHINOOK '
Dillon, Montana.
September 28, 1921.
Dearest Mother,
Arrived O. K. last night. I thought we never would get here. The train was
simply packed with Normalites. That's what they call us here. I sat on my suit
case all the way from Butte. We didn't reach Dillon until 8:00. When we looked
around for a street car, we found out that they were not running that day. While
we were looking for a taxi, some girl, who was evidently a Senior, told us we might
as well walk. I don't see why they didn't huild the station nearer the college.
Then we could meet the trains often. Why, I thought we never would lug those suit-
cases up here! Mary and I put my umbrella through the handles of our suitcases.
Then one of us got on either side, but we had no more than started when the old
umbrella broke. Won't you send another, please, a stronger one if possible?
When we reached the dorms a tall, thin lady met us. I think they call her Mrs.
Dull, and told us to sign our names ou a piece of paper. Then we were told to sit
down in the parlor until they could assign us to our rooms. After sitting there like
statues for an age, we were taken to room 60 in the old dormitory. Perhaps you had
better put that on the envelope when you write, tor I may never get it in this mob.
Honestly, Mother, I have never seen so much, red tape in my life as I saw to-
day. We went to the main building at 9:00 o'clock and didn't finish making out slips
until 3:00. I followed the program in the Normal catalogue, and they made me do
everything over again. Now, why did they? I'm going to take music, reading, psychol-
ogy, history, and spelling. It is going to be a snap. I can already sing, and my
English teacher in high school said I read beautifully. Anybody can spell, so that
makes three things I won't have to work on at all. Psychology is going to be like
a game. I always thought I would like to be a mind-reader. That leaves history,
and I may have to work a little bit on that. They say the history teacher is droll;
often tells Jokes. Maybe he will just joke about it, if I don't get my lessons. I don't
see why I ever worried, because it certainly is going to be easy.
I know I shall have just so much fun here.
Love to all the folks,
SUE.
P. S. — Won't you send me something to eat?
Residence Hall, December 10, 1922.
11:15 P. M.
Dearest Mother,
Just a note. Box was swell you sent. Just had a feed. Went to a dance last
night. Dean is gone tonight. Must close as the girls are getting ready for a slumber
party and want me to hurry. Haven't had any time to study this week-end.
SUE.
Dillon, Montana.
December 21, 1921.
Dearest Mother,
Yes, you are right, there is something wrong when you receive a letter from me
at another than the regular time. I'm sorry to come running to you with all my
troubles, but you'll probably get a notice from the office almost as soon as you get
this. I just had to tell you myself — I failed in reading and psychology, got 75 in
history, and an SO in music.
I am just sick to think the old faculty would spoil your Christmas like this. They
are so mean — I know my work is just as good now as it was in High School, and
I always received good grades then. I've cried until my face is all swollen, but of
course that does not do any good. Anyway I've resolved that I will do better next
quarter. When I think how hard the girls who make the honor roll study it almost
makes me weaken, but I will do it. Of course it will mean that I'll have to give
up everything socially, but I could never stand this at the end of another quarter!
There is one consolation, nobody gets good grades their first quarter here, and
most of them flunk some subject before they gra:duate. It isn't such a disgrace here
as it would have been at home.
Lovingly and penitently yours,
SUE.
"It takes a little rain with the sunshine," they tell us. Now we can look back
on some of the saddest of our experiences, and then, approaching our graduation,
placidly consider them in the same way we do a restful night of sleep after a hard
day of labor.
One Hundred Seven ,*£*
1-922 -mmP
CHINOOK "
One Hundred Ei
19 2 2
-.^^
-= " CHINOOK
How TVc Dn/ It
Going out the east door, chewing gum, delivering speeclies, and proposing to men
were not enough for our barbarous torturers. Half awake we grumblingly clutched
our bed covers but it availed us nothing. Flanking us on either side stood a mob of
domineering, full-fledged, sorority members.
"Get up, girls. We'll just give you ten minutes to get into the parlor in your
gym clothes. Bring a towel and some safety pins," said the leader of the gang.
"Oh, this is indeed a cruel world," sighed the pledges. We dragged ourselves out
of our downy beds and hurriedly obeyed orders. Down in the parlor sleepy girls
were being blind-folded with their towels. Some were mumbling, others laughing.
After going down the basement stairs and thru the wash room we finally reached
the campus. Our doom was evidently at hand. Over planks and stones, down steep
places, up trees we went, and all the most fearful stunts any pledges went thru, we
did. After our worthy superiors had satisfied their revenge on us outside, they
took us to the sorority rooms on third floor and commanded us to do several things.
The only way you can find out what they were is to become a sorority pledge.
The breakfast bell took our thoughts away from our sorrows. A rumor was
to the effect that the worst was over.
In the evening we went to the sorority rooms and were pledged. Afterward
we were entertained at a dancing party in the gym. We came over to the dorm and
were served with delicious "eats." Every one went home happily satisfied.
LOne Hundred Nine «g
============== 19 2 2 WSlffl
■^'^^^^ '• CHINOOK "
1
The Old Order Chanm/r
This spring the grounds and buildings of the Normal College had a cheerful ap-
pearance of prosperity and improvement. More trees were planted on the campus,
and the lawn did its share in bringing spring to the people "on the hill."
At the college there was rejoicing among the students when an archway suc-
ceeded the narrow door between corridors, and among the clerical force when the
office expanded and included Mr. Clark's room.
Improvements were also extended to the dormitories. The trunk room under
the "Old" was remodeled into a white, sunshiny room for the occasional sick. The
new dining hall will doubtless leave a lasting impression on the last sorority pledges;
since at five o'clock on a chilly May morning they were blindfolded and led over
its scaffolds and across its floors covered with sand, vats of mortar, and piles of
lumber and brick. When this building was completed, the cramped inmates of the
old dining room found ample space in which to eat, drink, and be merry. So —
We dance, we sing, we feast
In the newest building, not the least.
Ju?iio?y Pnj?ier
G is for Garver, who is fond of good jokes.
J is for Jolley, who has the keen cloaks.
M is for McBain, who on geography dotes.
V is for Van de Walker, famed for her notes.
C is for Carson, where intelligence bides.
N is for Nash, who teaching guides.
L is for Light, a fiend for schools.
W is for Wiseman, keen on sharp tools.
K is for Kelly, so kind and sweet.
P is for Phillips, who is always neat.
T is for Troxell, a teacher divine.
F is for Finch, who is next in line.
R is for Ragon, a drawing shark.
D is for Davis, who hates Dillmont Park.
Hundred Ten
■ 19 2 2
r
CHINOOK *' ^^
JUNIOR CONVOCATION
FEB. 3, 1922— MONTANA STATE NORMAL COLLEGE
TWO PLAYS
"THE BURGLARS"
TIME— PRESENT.
SCENE— SUMMER HOME.
VALERA - - IVA FREEGO
FREDA REBECCA CAREY
MABEL EDYTHE NELSON
EDITH LEAH MARSH
PEGGY '""' INEZ MARTIN
VIOLIN SOLOS NELL MARSHALL
Accompanied by Cecil Kerns
'When Greek Meets Greek'
TTME— PRESENT.
SCENE— ESTATE.
MR. SCHOFIELD RAYMOND HOLMES
TOM AKLAND ....FRANK RYBURN
MRS. SCOFIELD EILEEN SULLIVAN
ETTA WINNINGHAM JEANETTE MAYLAND
Lone Hundred Eleven W^
===== 1 9 2 2 ^JW
mm *• CHINOOK
n
Forty- Five Minutes — and ''''JinP^
At the words. "Line-up!" the class made a grand rush to get near the opposite
wall. The door opened and a tall member not yet completely attired for gym slipped
to her place at the head of the line, but her sojourn was all too brief. The command-
ing officer cruelly ordered her to bring up the rear in company with the class
"pigmy." After the "Here's" and "There's" were recorded, the actors breathlessly
awaited the next command. The terrible sentence was pronounced, "Miss Hustead,
take the class," which, interpreted, meant "Teach a folk dance adapted to the inter-
mediate grades." About this time the invalids on the side lines began to make them-
selves too comfortable and the instructor, zealous for their physical well being, re-
marked, "I regret that I haven't pillows for all of you!" Meanwhile Miss Hustead
awoke to the fact that the ability to trip the light fantastic evidently decreases with
age for if the members of that class were able to dance the minuet at the tender ages
of nine and twelve, they had more than degeneratd along that line on attaining a
Normal age. Some struggled incessantly with the intricate figures while others
spasmodically recuperated behind a friendly back. The next culprit was called for-
ward and the Finnish Folk Dance began. The "points" and "hops" Involved proved
entirely beyond the comprehension of mere Normal minds. They nut more energy into
their grimaces than into their steps. Poor Miss Metcalfe could only read the direc-
tions which she had copied from the book for she, like her pupils, had neither previ-
ous nor personal acquaintance with folk dancing. After a few complimentary remarks
on the native intelligence of the class the director took charge. The atmosphere
simply radiated energy thereafter. Everyone pointed, hopped, and jumped better
than real Finlanders. At 5:06, six whole minutes overtime, came the command which
was promptly executed, "Class dismissed!"
dred Twelve
== 19 2 2
'-^^m
^^j=
" CHINOOK
Harry M. Mac Don a Id
Janitor
One day while working in Room 11, I heard in one-half hour the following re-
marks:
"Where's Mr. MacDonald?"
"I think he's up in Room 32. I saw him taking a scuttle of coal up stairs. The
cooking class is making doughnuts."
"I want to see if he has a box to ship our Chinook cuts in."
"Yes, I think I saw him planting flowers back of the new dormitory. He may
be there or he may be up in the auditorium."
"Oh, Mr. MacDonald, will you unlock Mr. McBain's class room? I left my geog-
raphy in there."
We wonder how Mr. MacDonald can be such a good natured fellow?
19 2 2
One Hundred Thirteen
"CHINOOK '
^
The Serenade
The night is dark!
The night is still!
When from the dorm's cold window sills
A hundred robe-clad maidens fair
Peer out into the cool night air.
Why linger they
At this late hour
About their leafless stony bower?
Oh. can it be astronomy,
Or are they just engaged in prayer?
'Tis neither,
For up from the depths
Of that deep darkness down below
Come watted on the evening breeze
A wondrous love song, sweet and low.
How ardently!
How full of love!
He sings to those dear maids above
And each fair damsel tremblingly
Thinks to herself, '"Tis meant for me!"
The music stops!
Oh, cruel fate!
Who Cometh at a rapid gait
And driveth the lover from the place
Where he ne'ermore must show his face?
The watchman he,
Our valiant guard,
Whose duty 'tis to guard the yard.
He hath no soul for melody.
l0^^rrr- ..== 19 2 2
19 2 2
One Hundred Fifteen
"CHINOOK"
The Trench Supper
A trench supper on November eleventh has hecome an established custom at the
residence hall.
The occasion, this year, was particularly enjoyable. In true army style, the
students with their guests formed "bread lines" in the parlor of the old dormitory
and marched to the dining room where soldiers, red cross nurses, and sailors served
them with pork and beans, rolls, salad, and pumpkin pie. The appetites were in
keeping with the occasion.
After supper each dormitory had a well-planned program to present. The old
dormitory put on a minstrel show with Nellie Standiford as star comedian. The
middle dormitory gave a mock military drill in which the girls presented lip sticks
and powder puffs instead of arms. The new dormitory furnished two stunts; the
first floor girls performing a silhouette operation which was accompanied by fearful
groans and shrieks, while the second floor presented a pageant representing each
of the Great Powers.
The last part of the evening was devoted to dancing.
■n uth
iVeal
rpausett
r riend
rplorence
r oolish
M:[^en
\ nn
/i.rithmetic
s:^;f
Mu^^
T ea
L/aughter
rjernice
JDusy
peaslee
r erson
■p avmond
rVeally
TTolmes
Oon?
Tjelen
ri-appy
f^ ibson
Oirl
19 2 2
■^m
"CHINOOK
Clarence ' '
"Whom are you going with?"
"Going to wear a hat?
"I'm not. Miss Phillips said we didn't have to, so I won't wear one."
"Listen, sweetie, may I borrow your curling iron?"
Such was the conversation heard in the ironing room on Saturday, May 13, as the
girls were getting ready to attend the theater party given by the faculty. They were
not the only ones who eagerly hailed the coming of the Masquers. Among the faculty
there was one whose excitement even surpassed that of the students. At noon he
began pulling out his watch every few minutes. "I must be down in time to meet
that train," said he. As the time drew near, his impatience grew more marked. He
picked up his hat and walked down Idaho Street to see again the sign at Hartwig's
Theater:
EUGENE PINCH
IN
"CLARENCE"
At last eight-thirty came with the faculty and their guests comfortably settled at
the theater waiting with suppressed enthusiasm lor the play to begin. Cheers! The
lights went out and the curtain went up. The play was on! At the close of the
third act, word was passed that "Clarence" was to have a curtain call. A storm
of applause brought back all the players except "Clarence." At his next appearance,
however, the cheers were manifold.
Alter the play a reception was held at the dormitory for the play cast, M. S.
N. C. faculty, and students. It was then that the super-formal guests began to thaw
and whispers were heard.
"How did you like it?"
"Weren't the girls' dresses stunning?"
"Gee, I wish I were a governess."
"Say, Clarence is here!"
"Oh, where?"
It was midnight when the last guests left and the lights blinked.
One Hundred Seventeen
19 2 2 =====
"CHINOOK "
They Sav-
"By Heck! " Carrie Baldwin
"I get tlie best old Ijiclt out of tiiat." Elsie McNeil
"Dos't thou love Catherine?'' Catherine Guidici
"No foolin'." Margie Gilliclv
"Oh, you girls ! " Rita Kiehl
"Oh, law ! " Ann Morgan
"Come on, brothers ! " Margorie Lea
"Oh, I don't give a whoop!" ..Ruth Pausett
"My Grandfather!" Laura Emhoff
"Oh. for the love of Pete!" Ha Franks
"Oh, my word ! " Bess Randall
"Well, now, don't hurry me!" Beatrice Halbert
"O, this teaching" .._ EUen Mitchell
"Oh, I think it's just horrible!" Marion Covington
"Now my guess is." Mr. Light
"Isn't he keen." Helen Thompson
"I think you se3." Mr. McBain
"Holy Smut." Winifred Frogge
"Oh, dear! I'm tired!" Elsie Mank
"Did not!" Irene Weidemann
"I'll tell you what you do!' Eleanor Vogel
"The psychological effect." Mr. Clark
'Oh, no. really?" _ Ruth Blumer
•That's right." Margaret Graves
'Well, I'll be darned!" Corall Thompson
"Life's too short to be bothered." Margaret Murphy
'Oh, that get's my foot tired." Veronica Schutty
"I hope I don't feel bad." Pern Rosenow
■Hello ! you bum ! " Thelma Livingston
"I don't care, by George." Ruth Daniels
'You have a good line." Marie Reed
'Oh, ye gods of ancient Rome!" Mavbelle Sparrow
'For goodness sakes. Toddie." Ruth Brittain
■'Oh, not too good." Hilaria Geary
'It's not even funny." Lillian Larson
•That's a bum joke." Luella Larson
•I won't budge." Muriel Kiley
•I was positively ill." Monica O'Brien
'Kids, do you know what happened?" Nett Scanlon
•Oh, you're holding out on me." 'Rene MacDonald
•Rat's ears." Frances Casserlv
•Rabbit's eyes." Kitty Keane
'Oh, you old dumbbell." John Hildreth
'I think you're kinda wild.".' Jean Mayland
'That's the kind of a woman I am." Ruth MacFarlane
idred Eighteen
-= 19 2 2
CHINOOK " ^%
I
Ode to M. S. N. C.
When other college students
Their tale of woe shall tell.
In language that expresses
The worry they feel so well;
And of lesson plans they're fretting
Reports and note books too,
Our memory will backward turn
And we'll remember you.
When we hear a roar and rumble,
As the sound of many feet
We will think of the line at dinner
And the cry "Come on — let's eat."
When hash and soup we're lunching
Apple sauce and cabbage too.
Though our hair be streaked with silver,
We'll still remember you.
One Hundred Nineteen ^
19 2 2 -m^C>
CHINOOK
One Hundred Twenty
19 2 2
"CHINOOK"
JVhy We Study
History — That dates will not be new to us.
English — That we may appreciate Zane Grey, Mary Roberts Rhinehart, E. M. Hull.
Foods — As a protection to "his" stomach.
Geography — To be able to locate Lover's Leap. Barretts, and Sheep Canyon.
Penmanship — So we can sign an illegible signature.
Psychology — To know how to get by in class without studying.
Government — That we may go to Congress.
Administration — To learn how to administer corporal punishment.
Gym — In order to be sure of at least one man.
Manual Training — To learn to drive knowledge thru ivory.
Kind. Literature — To tell stories (this of course is not necessary for many).
Modern Education — Ask Irene Weiderman.
Hygiene — To develop harmony of our organs.
Agriculture — To cultivate all varieties of corn (s).
Spelling — "OUr's not to reason why," — it's required.
Music — That the work won't be so flat.
19 2 2
One Hundred Twenty-one
" CHINOOK " ^m
The Struggles of an Amateur
"It is not so much what they do as the way they do it," was the remark overhead
in a conversation between two gossiping boys who were working on a book-rack in the
Saturday morning manual training class. As I listened there could be no doubt in my
mind as to the significance of that pronoun, they. It meant the girls in the class
who were laboriously planing and sawing and probably soliloquizing forcibly, unaware
of any such slanderous remark being directed at them.
As an observer, however, I unwillingly admitted that it was a picture. One girl,
as she conscientiously assisted another in the intricate process of fastening two
boards with one nail, was rewarded with the waiL "Oh, Dot, I know you have smashed
my finger." Another girl in her attempt to saw one end from a huge piece of lumber,
had summoned two persons to sit "as heavy as possible on the other end of the
board to hold the old thing dovr'," while she acquired a pose like that of a pugilist
in her effort to dislodge the saw when the teeth persisted in catching in the wood.
Nor was the pursued Mr. Wiseman oblivious of all this, though instead of amusing
him, his expression seemed to say, "Isn't it pitiful?" But he could not voice such
a sentiment, for his pupils swarmed about him demanding help on a stubborn hinge
or advice as to what should be done if a nail "came clear through so it showed."
My last vision as I resumed my neglected planning was the baffled countenance of
our instructor and the half-amused, half-superior faces of the gossiping boys.
19 2 2
hiSs/lBnedf'
1
// W infer Cam Es'-'^
DfinH to 777 e anlij " f\in't UIb Sat run ■
A Lang %b Beach dt „
"CHINOOK
=^^^
They Say-
"All right, dear." Nellie Wilson
"Count me in on it, too." Mazie McNicholas
"Call me wlien you get up in the morning." Edna Jacobson
"Oh, those Wabash Blues." Rose McDonald
"I won't listen, it isn't nice." Bess Blakely
"Gee, kid, I'm so sleepy." Kal Connell
"Oh, curses." Leona Kuukel
"Oh, I insist." Budge Holmes
"Well, honey." Thelma Townshend
"Judas Priest." Elwin Dell
"Make it snappy." Mrs. JoUey
"I'l-a think about it." Arnold Peterson
"Who in the Sam Hill." Edith Bonus
"Oh, Mr. McBaln." -Bess Gray
"By Gosh ! " Helen Roberts
"I've gotta go home." Helen Gibson
"Show some speed." Reta Reess
"Tweet! Tweet!" Marion O'Shea
"More darn fun." May Geary
"I suppose." Rebecca Carey
"It's a fine day to be alive." G. Squires
"Gee, I'll flunk sure." M. McGowan
"How come. Quo Vadis!" Lee Sigler
"Well, gur-ruls." Dot Dunton
"I've a T-L for you." Alice Davis
"Ya-es." Frances Peters
"Tell us some more." -Reta Reess
"Oh, dear!" Catherine Hunt
"Absolutely." A. Heikkila
"I meant well." H. Townshend
"That's not my idea of a good time." Winifred Hall
"Pray for us," Lil Beckley
"Yes, sir, that's right." Dorris Harbert
"Oh, you old oil can." -Lil Enright
"Pussy's ears." Emma Williamson
"He is a keen thinker." Dr. Garver
"To use a slang expression." President Davis
"Do you all see that?" Miss Kelley
19 2 2
=^ii
"CHINOOK
1^=
19 2 2
One Hundred Twenty-fi'
" CHINOOK'
BOOST
Boost, and the school boosts with you
Knock, and you're on the shelf
For the school gets sick of the one who kicks
And wishes he'd kick himself.
Boost when the sun is shining,
Boost when it starts to rain;
If in classes you flunk, don't say,
"Normal's the bunk,"
But go out and boost again.
Boost for Normal's advancement
Boost for the things sublime;
For the girl that's on the topmost round
Is the booster every time.
Tdred Twenty-six
9 2 2
"CHINOOK
Jokes
li"
irranks
JT rivolous
^ln.rec
Progge
i ume
It Margaret A seman
iVluch rVmusement
r^ ertrude
^Jreat
Qtiff
Otudent
Agr
i^asey
V-/omin'
T eonora
Liady
■Q uzzard
D right
D eglna
Kai-e
/^ladys
Oood
D uth
Keal
r^aquette
r ersonage
■poss
Kustler
Gl^d
r-pekla
1 00
A lice
r\lways
rpuri
1 ame
p. avis
l^armg
P alpli
IXathei-
wr'
A am
11 n organ
IVlusical
pva
L-zver
R:::iy
cr
rjlack
Dluff
THE MINATIUE "GO."
A small sized "go" was enjoyed Saturday, May 20, by Mr. Wiseman's manual
training class whose diligent labor in the fine art warranted such an intermission.
Accordingly the class fell into trucks which were soon enroute to Sheeps Canyon
laden with a variety of "eats." After reaching the canyon, the hikers set out for
the rye patch, returning to camp in due time for lunch. Late in the afternoon the
hilarious crowd returned to Dillon.
= 19 2 2
dred Twenty-s
■'"tmrn • CHINOOK
I ■ -
=^^
Time: 5 minutes before any class.
Place: Any recitation room.
Characters: Any collection of M. S. N. C. students.
"Who took my pencil?"
"Do you suppose he will give us a test?"
"Have you vifritten all your lesson plans yet?"
"Oh, say, she has the best looking new dress, white with a green cape."
"What are you going to wear to the dance Friday night?"
"Most of the girls are going to wear something dark."
"What's our Hygiene for tomorrow?"
"We're going on a hike, Saturday. To Sheep Canyon. I guess."
"Oh, Marg, you have a notice in your box! What do you suppose it is about now?"
"I just can't find my grammar. I've looked all over."
"You left it in Alice's room yesterday. Try using grey matter instead of look-
ing so much."
"Is my nose shiny? Lend me your power puff a minute."
"I forgot all about Modern Ed class this morning."
"Let's ditch! Do you suppose lie will take roll?"
"Probably will today. He didn't yesterday."
"I sit near the door. I can feel a nose bleed coming on."
"I'll flunk that test tomorrow sure as anything."
"Seniors do not have to take exams. Did you know that?"
"That's just finals. We will get them early from some of them probably."
"Have you a school yet?"
"Sh, here he comes!"
19 2 2
"CHINOOK
Co7icenii?iq; Hono?-
Do you know him, have you found him.
This fond prof, who marketh so
That to double honor points
You find chances pretty low?
Some there be In M. S. N. C.
Wlio, it seems, find some delight
Just in grading one point under
What would make the thing come right.
Wish he'd use consideration —
Try to squeeze in one point more;
Give a fellow eighty-five
'Stead of just an eighty-four.
Their names would go down in glory
For we'd sing their praises high,
And a golden crown and winglets
Would await them when they die.
One Hundred Twenty-nine
19 2 2 '^^
CHINOOK
lFalki)i^ the Chalk Li/ie
NOTICE: — Health rules to be rigidly observed if you would make a good impres-
sion on visiting superintendents:
1. Setting up exercises every morning for 10 or 15 minutes.
2. Stand and sit erect.
3. Take at least two full baths every week.
4. Brush teeth properly 5 minutes each day.
5. Wash hands before every meal.
6. Cultivate the habit of keeping fingers, pencils, etc., out of mouth.
7. Keep finger nails clean.
8. Don't use face powder. It closes the pores of the skin.
9. Avoid undue exposure in cold weather because of foolishly thin clothing
10. Avoid unnecessary worry and imaginary sickness.
11. Drink or eat in some form a pint of milk a day.
12. Drink six cups of water a day.
13. Eat regularly three times a day.
14. Eat sweet foods only at the end of a meal.
15. Eat some fruit every day, preferably fresh fruit.
16. Eat two vegetables every day, if possible one leafy vegetable.
17. Drink tea or coffee only once a day 11 it all.
18. Learn to like all palatable foods, such as dormitory hash, tapioca pudding, corn-
flakes, Spanish rice, prunes, and Italian spaghetti. "Eat for nourishment, not
amusement."
19. Stay out of doors three hours every day with one hour of brisk exercise.
20. Sleep eight hours every day with windows open.
Unless you carry out these rules there will be no chance to get a good position
because the world is looking for people who get things done.
Besides following these few rules, if a student at M. S. N. C. carried sixteen
<'redits her program would be very similiar to the following:
19 2 2
" CHINOOK " ^^
Students Daily Progfcvn
6:30— Rise.
7:00— Breakfast.
7:15-7:50— Study.
8:00-8:55— Class.
9:00-9:50 — Practice teacliing.
10:10-11:00— Class.
11:00-11:30— Study.
11:30-12:15— Stand in line for lunch.
12:15-1:00— Lunch.
1:15-2:00— Class.
2:15-3:05— Class.
3:15-4:00— Gymnasium.
4:00-4:45— Dinss fnr dinner.
4:45-6:00— Study.
6:00-7:00— Dinner.
7:00-7:30— See dean in inner office.
7:30-8:00— Dance.
8:00-10:30 — Study, at least be in your own room.
Study .10 hours.
Meals 2 hours.
Sleep S hours.
Class 4 hours.
Wait in line. 2 hours.
26 hours.
You should enter into all class and school activities, go to all the parties and
dances, go to class meetings, be on time at all conferences, and never miss convo.
There is plepty of time for everything except sleep and study. Perhaps we could
study as we walk to and from the training school or perhaps we could study while
we march in gymnasium. Can anyone help us solve our problem?
f^ . == 19 2 2
"CHINOOK"
-1
Efficient Remedy:
of Pisa lean?"
Margaret Aseman:
Dr. Carver: "Can any of you tell me what makes the Tower
"I don't know or I'd take some myself."
Miss Van de 'Walker: "When I die, I want my Ford buried with me.'
Dorris Harbert: "'Why?"
Miss 'Van: "Because it's pulled me out of every other hole."
Eleanor ■\'ogel was having her first glimpse of snow
is it?" she shouted excitedly.
"Why, that is snow, Eleanor. What did you think it
Eleanor: "Snow! Why it looks like popped rain."
in Dillon. "Oh' girls, what
Miss Carson in Eng. Let. : "The literal meaning of pandemonium is the 'house
of demons.' Now if I should speak of the dormitory as being a pandemonium, do not
take it literally."
A toast given by Ellen Mitchell: "Here's to Miss Phillips, may she live as long
as the lectures she gives."
Ellen Mitchell: "What is a skeleton?"
Harold: "A man with his insides out and his outsides off."
"It never hurts one to love
'But one can't always lose."
Dot Dunton (the night before the Chinook went to press) "Gee, I am so sleepy
that when I start to laugh my eyes fly shut and I can't see the joke."
Memberships
Y. W. C. A.
Adams, Gladys
Arrison, Ruth
Baldwin, Carrie
Beatty, Audrey
Blumer, Ruth
Brittain, Ruth
Caple, Ruby
Carey, Rebecca
Covington, Mario:
Creveling, Ruth
Daniels, Ruth
Doran, Abigail
Dull, Mrs.
Emhoff, Lora
Fausett, Gladys
Franks, Ila
Grogge, Winifred
Gillich, Marjorie
Harbert, Dorris
Harrison, Belle
Healey, Mary
Isham, Fleta
Johnson, Ellen
Lea, Marjorie
Listerud, Edna
Lucier, Mrs. Olive
Mack, Elsie
MacFarlane, Ruth
Martin, Inez
Martin, Gladys
McNeil, Elsie
Mitchell, Ellen
Metcalf, Gladys
Morgan, Anne
Morgan. Pearl
Nelson, Edythe
Noble, Florence
Phelps, Oubri
Peters, Frances
Rees, Belle
Reess, Margaret
Reid, Marie
Roberts, Helena
Sandstrom, Olga
Sandstrom, Esther
1 9 2 2
r
" CHINOOK'
Schutty, Veronica
Sharp, Virginia
Simpson, Lois
Stiff, Gertrude
Thompson, Corall
r. W. C. A.— Co7itinued
Thorn, Ruth
Townsend, Thelma
Trask, Lydia
Turner, Marie
Weber, Kathryn
Adams, Gladys
Aseman, Margaret
Baldwin, Carrie
Beckley, Lil
Blakely, Bessie
Blumer, Ruth
Carey, Rebecca
Casey, Agnes
Casserly, Mary Frances
Chellquist, Florence
Claypool, Lala
Connell, Kathleen
Covington, Marion
Creveling, Ruth
Daniels, Ruth
Doran, Abigail
Dunton, Dorothy
Emhoff, Lora
Fausett, Ruth
Featherman. Olive
Fleming, Gladys
Franks, Ila
Frogge, Winifred
Gibson, Helen
Gillick, Marjorie
Halbert, Beatrice
Adams. Gladys
Bergeron, Orpha
Blumer, Ruth
Bussey, Violet
Claypool, Lala
Chellquist, Florence
Dunton, Dorothy
Freego, Iva
Germain. Mrs. -
Gilber, Mrs. Ruth
Harbert, Dorris
%m^
K. Z. N.
Halbert, Grace
Haehn, Anna
Hall, Winifred
Healey. Mary
Harrington, Helen
Hunt. Catherine
Hustead, Mildred
Kane. Edythe
Kiley, Muriel
Larson, Lillian
Thompson, Corall
Weber, Kathyrn
Webber. Maude
Weidemann, Irene
White, Bessie
Lea, Marjorie
Lee, Mary Margaret
Listerud, Edna
Livingston, Thelma
Lyle. Kathleen
Mack, Elsie
MacDonald. Irene
MacFarlane. Ruth
Marks, Florence
Mayland, Jeanette
Giee Club
Houck, Charlene
Keane. Kitty
Lea, Marjorie
Martin, Inez
Mitchell. Ellen
Morgan, Anne
Phelps, Oubri
Quigley. Helen
Roberts. Helena
Ross, Gladys
Schoenborn, Mary
19 2 2
Weidemann, Irene
Willison, Edith
Willy, Edna
Wilson, Nellie
Winifred, Ruby
McNeil, Elsie
McNicholas, Mary
Mitchell, Ellen
Morgan, Anne
Morgan, Pearl
Noble, Florence
O'Brien, Monica
O'Shea, Marion
Phelps, Oubri
Quakenbush. Romona
Randall, Bess
Reed. Eva
Rees. Belle
Reess, Margaret
Roberts, Helena
Ross, Gladys
Scanlon. Jeannette
Schoess, Juanita
Schutty, Veronica
Sharpe, Virgina
Sigler, Aleda
Simpson. Lois
Stiff, Gertrude
Strong, Ann
Sullivan. Mary
Symes. Hildred
Schutty. Veronica
Sharpe. Virgina
Sullivan, Eileen
Thompson. Corall
Thompson. Helen
Vogel, Eleanor
Weber. Kathryn
Director
Miss Van de Walker
Pianist
Mrs. Ballard
One Hundred Thirty-three
=^9S§
'CHINOOK"
Vacant
"We're running short," the Big Chief S£
"Material is low,
Here you, get busy someone, quick!
And write something you know.
It doesn't matter what it is.
Jokes, story, rhyme or song;
Just fill this page with anything
To help the book along.
You've no ideas? You're all run out?
Oh, come now, try again;
'Taint thinking that'll fill the page
But honest ink and pen.
So come now, spread it on quite thick;
Just see what you can pull.
Why. darn it all, I've turned the trick,
For see — the page is full.
One Hundred Thirty-four
-= 19 2 2
^^t
'CHINOOK''
; -j-sf?^|r^»r •^*a!^«ipr.'S7»?!"-ssy^jjate^ -
Things (®)tn do
19 2 2
One Hundred Thirty-fiv
m " CHINOOK
ParA^ Here
^ One Hundred Thirty-six M
^^=^ 19 2 2 ^HP
CHINOOK " =========^m0^,,
f
ParJ^ Hi
ere
One Hundred Thirty-seven
1 9 2 2 = .==
mf"' '* CHINOOK
Par^ Here
One Hundred Thirty-eight
-== 19 2 2
CHINOOK"
Park Here
'CHINOOK'
Park Here
One Hundred Forty
============ \B 2.2.
A
QS
"CHINOOK"
=mg£
Index to Advertise??je?its
Antlrus Hotel
Andrus Grill
Andrus Cigar Stand
Beaverhead Abstract Co
Beaverhead Cleaning Works.
Beaverhead Lumber Co
Beaverhead Milling Co
Beaverhead State Bank
Baxter-Tonrey Orchestra
Beauty Parlors
Best, Dr. F. H
Bimrose. Dr. F. H
Brownback. Dr. G. G...
Bond Grocery
Brundage, E. H
Brown, Paul
City Baking Co
City Shoe Store
City Drug Store
Coretta Beauty Shop...
Curry, Dr. R. D
Dart Hardware Co
Dillmont Candy Co
Dillon Implement Co
Dillon Dry Goods
Dillon Greenhouse
Eliel Brothers .
First National Bank
Forsgren Grocery Co
Friend
■George Engineering Co
Golden Rule Store
Graeter Grocery
155
148
146
145
151
164
163
150
146
154
157
157
157
153
145
152
162
154
159
160
157
152
147
154
150
153
161
149
148
157
157
147
148
Hart's Millinerj
156
Hartwig Theater
162
Hazlebaker, F A
152
Huber Brothers
154
Hughes & McCaleb
143
Thos. E. Leul)ben
159
McFadden, F. C
155
Montana Auto Supply Co
151
Montana Meat Market
153
Montana State College
142
Nelson Grocery ....
163
Niblack, C. H
143
Olnisted-Stevenson Co
145
Potts, Druggist .
160
Price, R. R
160
Rathbone, Dr R R
157
Red Boot Shop Repairing
156
Red Star Garage
147
Roberts, U. E
150
Security State Bank
148
State Bank ot Dillon
144
Standard Lumber Co
156
Stamm, Albert
156
Stahl, Paul
162
Stone & Stone
160
Smith, W. H.
145
Stevens Market
151
Taylor, Carl B
159
Thomas Book Store
146
Tribune Book Store
156
Viels
156
Wedum Lumber Co
148
Weenink, A J
158
Western Wholesale Grocery Co
152
Boucher's 168
Butte Business College 166
Butte Electric Railway Co 173
Gamer's Confectionary 176
Gibson Studio 176
Ground Gripper Shoe Store 172
Hoenck, Richard P 166
Jennings & Gurdort.... 177
Leggat Hotel 171
Lubin's Sample Store 168
Mattingly's 174
McKee Printing and Engraving 161
Metals Bank and Trust Co 170
Oechsli 172
Orton Brothers 174
Paxson & Rockefeller Co 174
Siegel's 167
Symond's Dry Goods Co 175
Thorton Hotel 167
Frezzalino Chili Parlor 165
Ward, Prank 171
Weinburgs 171
Anaconda National Bank
Artie
Champion Shoe Shop
Commercial Co.
ANACONDA
Daly Bank and Trust Co
Fuller Drug Co
Nassell-Parker Co
Sylvester Mercantile Co.
178
177
180
178
ST. PAUL
Buckbee Mears Co
HELENA
Independent Publishing Co..
One Hundred Forty-
19 2 2
"CHINOOK"
State Normal College
University of Montana
High School graduates may well look upon teaching
as a favorable field for a life career. Working con-
ditions and salaries are improving. The demand for
trained teachers has not been supplied in recent years ;
by no possibility can an adequate supply of teachers
be trained in the near future. No one prepared to
teach is without remunerative employment. Profes-
sionally trained teachers need not seek positions, they
receive offers. Sure employment in a highly respect-
ed occupation with compensation in proportion to the
training is the teacher's prospect.
The State Normal College of the University of Mon-
tana offers superior facilities for professional train-
ing. Its graduates are eagerly sought. If after the
completion of the two year course a graduate wishes
to teach, a position is waiting. If it is desired to con-
tinue in school full credit for Normal College work is
given in the University of Montana Institutions or in
universities not located in this state. In the usual
four years of a college course a Normal Diploma and
a University degree may both be secured, no loss re-
sulting from transfer of credits.
For bulletins or information address The Registrar,
Dillon, Montana.
Hundred Forty-two
19 2 2
CHINOOK '
When in Dillon Stop at Our
Store and Hear Edison's Latest
Accomplishments
Double faced, unbreakable records. You never have
to change the needle, as the reproducer is fitted with
a diamond point. A real musical instrument that
gives a real musical treat.
HUGHES & McCALEB
Exclusive Agents
I. McDonald: "Was that the first or last bell?"
M. Kiley: "I don't know. I never can tell those bells apart.
Prof. Clark: "Who's there?"
Burglar: "Lie still and keep quiet. I'm looking for money."
Prof: "Wait and I'll get up and look with you."
Mary McNicholas: "Late hours are bad for one."
Bernard Williams: "Yes, but they are nice for two."
You^ll Always Find the Newest Styles
Prices a little less in Ladies' Ready-to-Wear and
Furnishings, Mens' Clothing, Shoes, and Furnishings.
C. H. NIBLACK
Highest Quality Lowest Price
19 2 2
"CHINOOK"
' ' There is a tide in the affairs of
men whiclj^ taken at the floods leads
on to fortune.^'' —Shakespeare
The tide of opportunity is at the flood for young
men and women now starting in the business life.
Start by forming business-like habits. Intelligent
saving leads to thrift and eventually leads to prosper-
ity.
A Savings Account should be started in a bank and
into it should be put a definite portion of each months
returns. It will work for you by drawing interest.
Consult your banker in regard to savings and in-
vestment. He will be pleased to advise with you.
This bank has served the public successfully for
more than twenty years. Its services are offered
to you.
The State Bank of Dillon
A. L. STONE, Pres.
W. A. GRAETOR, Cashier
.^i^5*^=^
Jred Forty-foiip
19 2 2
"CHINOOK
OLMSTEAD^
STEVENSON
COMPANY
The Busy Store
of Dillo?i
PHONE 6^W
Beaverhead
Abstract
Co.
Dillon Montana
Though in this rapid transit age
To shorten all things is the rage
Though novel, sermon, poem, and play
Grow briefer with each hurrying day
One bulwark still defies endeavor
Our lessons are just as long as ever.
E. H. BRUNDAGE
Funeral Director and
Embalmer
Picture Framing Dillon, Mont.
LET-.
W. H. SMITH
REPAIR
YOUR
RADIATORS
19 2 2
"CHINOOK
Baxter- Tonrey
Orchestra
Dillon - Montana
Andriis Cigar
Stand
F. M. Stciudaher
Prop.
Mother: "Our daughter at Normal must be taking a course in housekeeping.'
Father: "Is she?"
Mother: "Yes. she writes she Is on the scrub team."
School Supply Store
Stationery
Office Supplies
School Books
School Supplies of All Kinds, Confectionery
Post Cards and Magazines
C. p. Thomas
Dillon
One Hundred Forty-sl>
19 2 2
^S^m^
' CHINOOK '^
Service Is Our Motto
AGENCY FOR
Dodge ^^^ Studebaker
Machine Shop with Lathe, Press, Welding Plant —
Large Stock of Tires, Motor Accessories, Parts, Bat-
tery Rental — Batteries in Stock — Batteries Charged.
Red Star Garage
LLOYD and BLAIR, Owners and Managers
Miss Russell— (Calling on Miss Quigley
board, Miss Wiggley."
in grammar) — "Read your work at the
THE GOLDEN
RULE STORE
Is the only store in Beaver-
head County where goods are
marked to sell for
CASH ONLY
GOLDEN RULE STORE
Dillon, Montana
Insist Upon
Dillmont
Chocolates
Made of Pure, Rich, Fresh
Cream and Coated with Best
Coating Obtainable.
Made in Dillon by
The Dillmont
Candy Company
19 2 2
One Hundred Forty-seven
'CHINOOK"
SECURITY STATE BANK
The Bank of Personal Service
Capital, $50,000.00
Surplus, S5,000.()()
We invite you to use the service and facilities
of this
3a nk
1.
2.
3.
4.
Checking accounts
Savings accounts, A% in
terest
Safety deposit boxes
Bank drafts
5. Customers
use
All Business
This Bank
Confidential.
room for your
Conducted With
Treated Strictly
COME IN
AND SEE US
C. C. THORNTON, President
NELS NELSON, Vice-Pres. MARSHALL
FIELD,
Cashier
Andrus Grill
Daintiest Relishes
Toothsome Viands
We cater to the TASTE of all
We serve everything in proper
style. And in season
We Strive to Please
MRS. R. E. CAREY, Prop.
Forsgren Grocery
Dealers in
Groceries and Farm Produce
Try our fresh roasted coffee
and peanuts from our new
roaster.
Phone 235 134 N. Idaho St.
Graeter
Grocery
Company
The Best Luncheon and Fresh
Cookie Goods Always on Hand
Phone 7-J Dillon, Montana
A. J. Wedum
Lumber Company
Lumber
Shingles
Posts
Brick
Lime
Cement
Plaster
Roof Paints
Prepared Roofings
Building Papers
Doors and Windows
Nails
Builders' Hardware
Wall Board
Phone 79-J Dillon, Montana
Tdred Forty-eight
19^2
"CHINOOK •■
The First
National Bank
Dillon^ Montana
Established 1884
We carefully guard the interests of our customers
in every possible way. All business transactions in
this bank are regarded as strictly confidential.
E. J. BOWMAN, President
J. H. GILBERT, Vice-Pres.
W. C. JENNINGS, Cashier
One Hundred Forty-
19 2 2 ==-
M
"CHINOOK"
DILLON DRY GOODS CO.
HOUSE OF QUALITY
Headquarters for the
Newest in Ladies'
Ready-to-Wear
Dr. Garver: "When does Congress meet?"
Mae Geary: "Second Tuesday of February."
Dr. Garver: "Good! You have it all right, except the day and month.
U. E. Roberts
Saddlery and
Harness
Cowboy Boots
and Chaps
North Montana Street
Phone 113-W Dillon
Beaverhead
State Bank
Dillon, Mo?ita?ia
Capital $50,000.00
Member Feeieral Reserve System
One Hundred Fifty
1
19 2 2
■Iv
r
i^=
"CHINOOK"
Montana Auto
Supply Co. Inc.
Dillon
Montana
Buick-Cadillac
Automobiles
Stevens Market
Quality
Meats
Phone 333
Dillon " Montana
Man (to Normal girl)— "Are you married?
Girl: "That's my business."
Man: "How's business?"
Beaverhead Cleaning Works
Cleaning
Dying
Pressing
Repairing
= All IVork Guaranteed =
Roy Forrester, Prop. Opposite the Depot
One Hundred Fifty-one
19 2 2
=9^8^
CHINOOK
A. W. CONXOLLY, President
GEO. F. DART, Vice-Pres.
GEO. W. DART, Sec.-Treas.
Dart Hardware and
Implement
Co.
Plumbers and Heaters
Dealers in
Heavy and Shelf Hardware
John Deere Plows
Dillon, Montana
M^estern
Wholesale
Grocery
Company
Wholesalers and Importers of
Staple and Fancy Groceries.
Distributors of the Celebrated
DEL MONTE
Canned Goods
"Buy a trunk, Pat," said a dealer.
"And wliat tor sliould I buy a trunli?" rejoined Pat.
"To put your clothes in," was the reply.
"And go naked?" exclaimed Pat.
FARM LOAN 3 W?t ESTftH -INSUR^ll
BONDS. £>5li>«_ MHHiEO
F. A. Hazelbaker
Dillon, Montana
IT PAYS
To have you clothes built to
your own measurements by a
Master Tailor
Consult One Who Has Proven
His Ability
PAUL BROWN
Dillon, Montana
dred Fifty-tv
-= 19 2 2
"CHINOOK"
Dillon
Greenhouse
We carry a full line of all
seasonable cut flowers.
We specialize in wedding
bouquets and decorating.
We deliver to all parts of the
city.
We make a specialty of de-
livering orders from out of town
customers, to the girls at the
Normal.
Phone 137-W
Bond
Grocery
Company
Dealers in High-Class
Groceries
Ground Feed of All Kinds
12 East Helena St., Phone 99
Miss Phillips (in cooking) — "How do you know when the grease is hot enough
to fry doughnuts?"
Frances Casserly: "Take the hole out of the doughnut and test it."
The Montana
Market
Dealers in all kinds of Fresh and Salt Meats, Poultry,
Oysters and Fresh Shellfish in Season
Livestock Bought and Sold at All Tim as
Phone 10-W
32 East Bannack Street
19 2 2
One Hundred Fifty-three
^^^i
"CHINOOK"
HUBER BROTHERS
Jeicelers — Opticians
Everything the latest makes of merchandise guaranteed by the
manufacturers. You take no risk in buying from us. We carry
the latest lines in Jewelery, Diamonds, Watches, Hawkes and Libbys
Cut Glass, Pickard Hand Painted China, Gorham Silver, Waterman
and Parker Pens.
MASONIC TEMPLE
DILLON MONTANA
Mr. Clark (discussing the hygiene of shoes): "How many of you have seen a
mother struggling to button a baby's shoe, finally succeeding in fastening one or two
buttons, when, poor kid, (it) can't stretch in a shoe like that?"
Helen Roberts (giving a trunk bending exercise in gym): "Stretch, stretch, st — "
Reta Reess: "Stretch what'?"
H. R.: "Your neck."
Helen Thompson (teaching gymnasium) — "Class breathe from your toes up."
Three Important Elements
in Our
IVomefi'' s Shoes
Style, Ease, and Your
Moneys Worth
CITY SHOE STORE
H. Schoenborn, Prop.
Beauty Parlors
Mrs. M. Bennington
Apartment 8, Phillips Block
Phone 266- J Dillon, Montana
The
Dillon Implement
Company
The Leading and Oldest Es-
tabhshed Implement House of
Southern Montana.
Implements — Hardware
Harness — Grain
Keeping down the H. C. L.
and Maintenance is our motto.
19 2 2
" CHINOOK"
While in Dillon Stop at
THE NEW ANDRUS
HARRY ANDRUS
Manager
Dillon's Only Modern Hotel
EUROPEAN PLAN
RATES"-$1.50 to $3.50
Cafe and Dining Room in Connection With Hotel
"So you graduated from a barber college? What u
Cut his lip, gash his jaw. leave his face just raw!
Miss Davidson: "Don't you know a woman's word i
Mr. Squires: "Yes, because there's more of it."
always better than a man's?
THOUGHTS OF ICE CREAM na-
turally suggest a dish of McFadden's
to those who have once enjoyed its
delicious, smooth flavor. Suppose
you try some .iust to learn why
many people will have no other.
You'll enjoy the learning, for Mc-
Fadden's cream is the most delicious
refreshment that ever passed vour
lips.
McFadden Bakery Co.
Dillon, Montana
19 2 2
"CHINOOK
I
Anything:
There is something you need:
A nttle gift, a Chatelaine
fountain pen, an Eversharp pen-
cil, or something to remember
your school — we have it — we
carry a complete line of goods
for Normal students.
Albert Stamm
Jeweler
Dillon, Montana
The Place to Buy Your
MILLINERY
and
AND G. CORSETS
MRS. ANNA HART
Dillon, Montana
T^e Tribune
BOOK STORE
Phone 66 22 S. Mont. St.
Dillon, Montana
Monica O'Brien (in rural teaching): "Now, Maggie, I want you to pronounce this
word before you say it."
If a man married a widow named Elizabeth with two children, what would he
get?"
A Lizzie and two trailers.
VIEUS
Cash Store
Saves You 10 to 50'
on Groceries
Dillon. Montana
Standard Lumber S
Coal Company
Lumber and all kinds of
Building Material, Lime Cement
and Plaster
RED BOOT
Shoe Repairing
Shop
First Class Shoe Repairing
Latest Machinery
ED. ELY
Phone 177-W
19 2 2
^i@=
'1^=
CHINOOK
DR. BEST
DENTIST
Phones :
Office, 64-W Res., 189-J
Office Over Olmstead Stenenson
Dr. George Garrett
Brownback
(OSTEOPATH)
Phone 268-W
Suite 6, Phillips Apartments
Dillon, Montana
Dr, R. D. Curry
Dentist
Phone 195-J
Suite 1, Phillips Block
F.H.BIMROSE
DENTIST
Phones :
Office, 154-J Res., 98-W
Office Hours 9-12—1:30-5
Suite 14, Telephone Block
Dillon, Montana
Neighbor: "And does your cow give you milk?"
Little Girl: "No, papa has to take it from her."
Normal girl (to librarian): "Have you 'Lamb's Tales'
Librarian: "This is a library, not a butcher shop."
Dr. I^. I^. Rat/ibone
Dentist
A Friend of the
Chinook
Dillon
Monhiiid
The George
Engineering
Company
G. V. ELDER, Manager
Engineers
Map Makers
Designers
Dillon, Montana
19 2 2
0«e Hundred Fifty-seven
"CHINOOK"
H. D. WEENINK
OF THE
Cottage Studio
Official Photographer
For the Chinook
YOUR PHOTO IS YOUR LIKENESS
One Hundred Fifty-eight ^
19 2 2
"CHINOOK"
Both Eyes Are Seldom Alike
Unless your case is an exception to the rule your sight
is not the same in both eyes. I examine each eye separately ;
and prescribe the right lens for each eye.
My sixteen years experience in Scientific Eyesight Test-
ing and the fitting of correct glasses for the relief of eye
strain — at your disposal.
CARL B. TAYLOR, Optometrist
GIVING MOTHEULY ADVICE.
"Blinky, I don't want you to go to Normal. They have the tonsilitis.'
"But, mother, we don't go there to get a case of tonsilitis."
Inez Martin (leaning over to pick up napkin): "Excii
my head in your lap."
Mr. Parker: "Oh. that's all right. That's all right."
didn't mean to put
Ruth Briton: ""When I get married I'm going to marry a man like you.'
Tody Tesseire: "I'm not the one, then. What a relief."
City Drug Co.
For Cameras and Camera
Supplies — Grafonolas
and Latest Records
(Make Our Store Your Store)
Complimentary
Thos. E. Leuhboi
Dillo?i, Mo?it(i)ni
\ 9i 2.2.
One Hundred Fifty-nine
" CHINOOK "
R. R. PRICE'S OFFICE
132 BANNACK STREET
Real Estate, Insurance, Land Business,
Abstracts, Public Stenography-
Houses for Rent
NOTARY PUBLIC
What is the difference between the death of a barber and the death of a sculptor?
One curls up and dies and the other makes faces and busts.
Mr. Clark: "You yell with perfect rhythm of the sole, Muriel."
KODAKS
Eastman Films
The Dependable Kind-
All Sizes
POTTS
THE DRUGGIST
The Rexall Store
Hundred Sixty
Have
You Been to the
THE
"CORETTA"
BEAUTY SHOP
IF
NOT, WHY NOT?
Hartwig
Theater Bldg., Dillon
Stone and Stone
Andrus Hotel Building
A complete line of inks, books,
stationery, school supplies,
candy and party favors.
Magazines — Cigars — Tobacco
19 2 2
=^
m> " CHINOOK "
ELIEL BROTHERS
DILLON - - MONTANA
^// Attractive
Style Show
For the Spring Season 1922 will be
discovered in our Suit and Coat
Department. You are cordially
invited to see the very newest in
Evening Gowns
Dinner Gowns
Afternoon Dresses
Wooltex Suits and Coats
ELIEL BROTHERS
New Arrivals Placed in Stock Every Day
One Hundred Sixty-
19 2 2 ==-
CHINOOK
Come to the
HARTWIG THEATER
For the Best Photoplays
Entire Change of Program Every Day
Matinee Saturday and Sunday
You Can See a Complete Show Starting at 9:45 P. M.
Miss Kelly (explaining what first grade children know): "Of course children
know what a foot means before they come to school. They learn that at home."
Miss Carson (in Reading and Lit.
Irene Baker: "It means lit up."
'What does Lucifer
Fresh Bread,
Cookies and
Doughnuts
City Baking Co.
TAXI
Day or Night
Cars to All Parts of
the Country
CALL 300
Paul Stahl Dillon
19 2 2
^mm:
"CHINOOK
YV7E Handle Only the Best Goods,
Make the Right Prices and Right
All Wrongs — Patronage Appreciated.
NELSON GROCERY PHONE 349
Anna Haehn: "Can anyone tell me what ridiculous means?"
Second Grade Pupil: "When young ladies wear their dresses up to their knees.'
Frances Casserly (in gym): "Run standing still."
CLEANLINESS and QUALITY
THE HOUSEWIFE'S HANDS care
the very first to touch Beavermont
flour. No other hands touch it from
the cutting of the grain to the final
fastening up of the sack. Every
step in the preparation of Beaver-
mont flour is done by machinery.
This means absolute cleanliness.
Think of the cleanliness of Beaver-
c^=:^^ ..,«L^^=== ]^ont when you need flour again.
BEAVERHEAD MILLING AND ELEVATOR CO.
DILLON , . , - MONTANA
19 2 2
':^Mf=
"CHINOOK
=^^
IF IT IS-
Building Material
Lumber and Coal
Beaverhead Lumber Company
Dillon Better Materia/ Cheaper Montana
WOULD PEOPLE TALK IF:
1. Winnie Hall didn't study?
2. Mrs. Jolley forgot to bawl you out (or ditching gym?
3. Miss Phillips would forget to say: "Don't forget we have to recommend you?"
4. John Hildreth acted kittenish?
5. If the boys park (erd) in the hall?
6. Muriel Kiley, Rene MacDonald, Jeanette Scanlon, Lee Sigler, and Monica
O'Brien attended Senior class meetings?
7. Edythe Nelson didn't talk?
8. Eileen Sullivan was not so Frank?
9. Kitty Keane forgot to say, "I'm not tellin'." (Telin)?
10. Winifred Frogge said, "I love a Dan(dy) Jewell?"
11. Budge Holmes would never get mad?
One Hundred Sixty-four
19 2 2
=«d
^^^
"CHINOOK"
Take Notice of This
Advertisement:
It will help you to get acquainted with the best eating
house in the City of Butte.
We Specialize in Mexican Dishes
and Fine Merchant Lunches
Pay us a visit — You will be pleased with our food and Service
Open from 8:00 A. M. until 12:30 A. M.
TREZZOLINO CHILE PARLOR
120 W. Park
Butte, Montana
Mary's got a litlie hen
That's feminine and queer,
It lays all right when eggs ars cheap
And quits when they are dear.
Miss Phillips: "What Is meant by the consistency of a pie crust?"
Frances Casserly: '"What the pie consists 6f."
Chem. Prof.; "If H-0 equals water, what is H-0*?"
Bright Student: "To drink."
G. Ross: "Why are the streets in Dillon paved with cottage cheese?
Juanita Chess: "So they'll be strong enough to hold you up."
19 2 2
One Hundred Sixty-fWe
=^9^
•CHINOOK"
^i^^i^>!^
DON'T WAIT — MAKE THE START NOW
SUMMER SCHOOL
Make Your Plans Now — Today — to enter the Day or Night
School. Select the studies that you need most — that will do you
the most good, and get busy!
SPECIAL COURSES FOR TEACHERS
A thorough business course fits teachers for commercial teach-
ing, the only teaching position today uncrowded, and offering
premium salaries twelve months in the year. Every year we train
hundreds of young men and women, including teachers, for the
modern business office. Teachers have the very qualities which
business is ready to pay high for.
YOU CAN GET A THREE MONTHS' START TOWARD SUC-
CESS by enrolling the First Monday after the Public Schools close,
in the Commercial or Shorthand department. All departments of
our school are open the entire year. Start with us now and make
your Summer vacation pay you rich dividends,
Call, Write or Phone for Further Information.
RICE BROTHERS, Props.
Phone 1240 Owsley Bldg.
Budge Holmes:
John Hildreth:
"Say. if I hit you, you would run.'
'Yes, and I would catch you too."
Repairing < Remodeling ^ Relining
HOENCK FURS
RICHARD P. HOENCK
MONTANA^S LEADING FURRIER
Successor to Adolph Rauh
206 North Main Street Butte, Montana
19 2 2
"CHINOOK "
The Store for Men and Boys
I APPAREL AGENTS)
Agents — Fashion Park Clothes for Men and Young Men
Prompt Attention in Mail Orders
Agents Right Posture Boy s Clothes
Holeproof Hosiery
SIEGEUS
Main at Granite Butte, Montana
Member of the alumni: "What is tlie terroi of a Senior's life here no
R. M.: "You'd better make it plural."
V. P. in Poods: 'What is a chafing dish?"
M. Kiley: "A chafing dish is a frying pan that got into society."
The Thornton Hotel
EUROPEAN PLAN
Strictly Modern Throughout — Thoroughly Fire-proof and
Elegantly Furnished — Hot and Cold Water, Steam Heat,
Electric Lights and Telephone in Every Room. Polished
Hardwood Floors and Rugs Throughout.
Sixty-four Rooms en Suite With Private Bath
W. F. LOVE, Manager Butte, Montana
One Hundred Sixty-sever
19 2 2 =-
'm^
'CHINOOK'
B
O
U
c
H
E
R
Society
Brand
Clothes
For Men and
Young Men !
Who want a little more in style, quality, ap-
pearance, tailoring, and value than ordinary
articles give.
Society Brand Clothes
F. and W. Shirts, Wilson Bros. Shirts, F.
and W. Collars.
This store is the exclusive representative for
Spalding Athletic Goods in Butte.
Miss Russell: "What Is the plural of t'orget-me-not?
Ruth Daniels: "Why, forget-us-not."
There has been
rooked work clone in sewing this quarter.
Lubin's Sample Store
New Apparel Shop for Women
With the opening of this store we are showing a most exclusive
and complete stock of
Women's and Missses'
Ready -to -Wear Garments
Manufacturer's Samples — which means a saving to you of 25
to 33% on every purchase — Shop Here
THE HOUSE OF VALUES
39 West Park Street Butte, Montana
One Hundred Sixty-eight
19 2 2
"CHINOOK"
The McKee Printing and
Engraving Company
Butte Montana
College Annual Printers
and Engravers
Embossijig „_^-^Or ^'^'^^ 'Furniture
' ^^' * and Supplies
Die Stampijig ^ \\. / J/^-JJ '
hNOj \^^ RuhherStauips
Ladies' Fine \ \^ \ VjT^
Statio?iery cT . Xu) ^^^^^
Copper Plate » ^ ' Stock Ccrtiji-
Largest and Most Complete Printing
and Engraving House in the North-
west. We Make a Specialty of All
School Equipment and Supplies.
One Hundred Sixty-
19 2 2 - ......^ :;-
"CHINOOK
"I
Your Education is Not Complete Until You Eearii How
to Save Money. W^e Offer Every Inducement.
Metals Bank & Trust Co.
—Established 1882—
BUTTE - - MONTANA
OFFICERS:
Charles J. Kelly,
Chairman of the Board
James E. Woodard,
President
C. C. Swineborne,
Vice-President
R. W. Place,
Cashier
J. L. Teal,
Asst. Cashier
DIRECTORS:
John D. Ryan
Cornelius F. Kelley
Thomas A. Marlow
Charles J. Kelley
J. Bruce Kremer
Harry A. Gallwey
L. 0. Evans
Chas. C. Swineborne
James E. Woodard
Eight IFonders of the Dormitory
1. Nellie B. Parker's command of the English language.
2. Elsie McNeil's (avolrdu) poise.
3. Regina Paukett's popularity.
4. Bess Randall's "standin' " with Miss Phillips.
5. Alzier Duquette's vampishness.
6. Mrs. DuU's position as traffic cop.
7. Marion Covington's brightness.
8. Kitty Keane's spit curl.
One Hundred Seventy
-=--= 19 2 2
■ CHINOOK
WOMEN'S APPAREL
' You Get the Nicest Things " at JFeinhi/rgs
Great Assortment
Exclusive Styles
WEINBURG^S FASHION SHOP
West Park Street Butte, Montana
Gladys Fleming (in gym): "Run around right sixteen steps on your left arm."
"I guess I'll take a month off," said Dr. Davis, tearing a sheet off the calendar
onir
Good Service Means Good
Business — Our Business
Is Growing
Leggat Hotel
Butte - Mont.
C. 0. Vowell, Prop.
The Only Fire Proof Hotel
in Butte
19 2 2
One Hundred Seventy-one
•CHINOOK
OECHSLI
A Furniture Store Since '94
Six Floors of Furniture Display
Mail Orders Filled
We Pay the Freight
42-44 W. Broadway — Butte, Montana
G. Adams: "What is
Bright Student: "A
Luella (at Sunday dinner) : "Well, I like the chefs crust.'
You can counterfeit Youth
You can imitate Health
You May Accept Shoes That Someone Claims Will Give
the Comfort of
ORIGINAL
GROUND
RIPPER
WALKING SHOES
But you'll never get the REAL THING in a "nature's own
flexible shank, straight, inside-line, muscle developing Health Shoe
until you wear genuine "Ground Grippers."
Imitated But Never Duplicated
Ground Gripper Shoe Store
BUTTE
112 West Park
BUTTE
lundred Seventy-
19 2 2
CHINOOK"
When in Butte
Take the street cars to see the sights and to
pay your business visits.
Don't fail to visit Columbia Gardens, the most
beautiful spot in Montana.
Our street car service is always on tap for
your use. Use it when ever you can. Keep your
machine to go where the street railway cannot
reach. It will save you money.
The cost of running an automobile less than a
mile is more than riding several miles on one
of our street cars.
Use our street cars during the Fall and Winter
months and buy new tires with what you will
save.
SEE BUTTE
It Is Well Worth Seeing
Butte Electric Ry. Company
J. R. WHARTON, Mgr.
19 2 2
One Hundred Seventy-three
"CHINOOK"
Paxson and
Rockefeller Co*
Druggists
Kodaks
Perfumes
Fountain Pens
Complete line of Elizabeth
Arden's Toilet Goods.
Developing and Printing
24 W. Park St. 109 N. Main
39 W. Park St.
BUTTE, MONTANA
— Rexall Stores —
Mail Orders Filled
Orton Brothers
214-218 N. Main Street
Butte, Montana '
Pianos
Player Pianos
Everything Musical
Distributors Victor Talking
Machines and Records
Agen"^" for the World Renowned
"APPOLLO"
Player Piano
Teacher: "What is a skeleton?"
Bright Pupil: "A man without any meat on him."
Mr. Light: "Compare the Montana school system with that of Kansas."
Edna Jacobson: "What?"
Mr. Light: "Repeat what you did not hear and I'll tell you over again."
Cal Connell: "It all women went to China where would the men go?"
Hi Geary: "I don't know."
Cal: "To Pekin."
MATTINGLY'S
We will be glad to show you our hne of goods for
women combining beauty and service ability.
Ladies' Silk Hosiery, Ladies' Handerchiefs, Ladies'
Sweaters — and if there is anything you want to buy
for the men folks you will surely find it in our large
stock of men's fine furnishings.
Agents for Dunlap and Tremble Hats
Mail Orders Promptly Filled
117 North Main Street Butte, Montana
Jred Seventy-foii
19 2 2
gaw •• CHINOOK
Why All Montanans
Should Use Symons
Residents of this great state have in Symons a store upon
which they may depend entirely for everything in the way of
wearing apparel from baby's undergarments to father's suit
or overcoat.
Through This Store's Splendid Mail Order Service, Symons Is
Brought to Your Very Door, Regardless of Where You Live
Assortments at Symons 1] The Service at Symons
Are the Largest | Is Most Adequate
PRICES AT SYMONS ARE THE LOWEST
On All Mail Orders Amounting to $2.50 and Over Symons Pays
the Express and Mailing Charges — Keep This Fact in Mind
Write in to us for whatever you need — and we'll promptly
and satisfactorily fill your order besides saving you the most
money on your order. And, above all, WHEN YOU COME TO
BUTTE, VISIT AND SHOP AT SYMONS.
SYMONS DRY GOODS CO
BUTTE - MONTANA
^ _, ^_ ^^ One Hundred Seventy-five
19 2 2 =
'CHINOOK"
SODA ICE CREAM
While in Butte Meet Your Friends at
Gamer s Quality Shop
We are the Manufacturers of Good Things to Eat
We Give Careful Attention to Mail Orders
Gamer s Co7ifectmtery
133 West Park Street Butte, Montana
LUNCHES
CANDY
E. McXeil: "Why. didn't Elijah starve in the desert?"
C. Baldwin: "I'll bite."
E. McNeil: "Because of the sand-which-is there."
Mrs. Brown: "There isn't a boy in this town as clever as our boy Tom."
Mrs. Black: "How's that?"
Mrs. Brown: "Look at these two chairs. Tom made them out of his own head
and he has enough wood left to make an armchair."
The following is an extract from a teacher's application blank: "I would like
a place on your corpse." Was she a Normal College graduate?
For Up-to-Date Photography
Visit the
Gibson Studio
121 West Park
While in Butte
We Cater to Particular People
Always Up to the Minute
Portraits
GEO. C. THOMPSON
Proprietor Gibson Studio
Phone 935 121 West Park
RICHELIEU
FOODS
Are the World's
Best
Butte
Montana
One Hundred Seventy-six
19 2 2
* CHINOOK
Mr. Clark: "Out ot every three marriages in Butte, there
Helen Thompson: "Yes. that's on account of war."
Doc. Ryburn: "Would you like to go to the show, Helen?
Helen T.: "Yes, I should like to very much."
Doc. Ryburn: "Then I hope some one asks you."
two divorces."
For Gifts That Last—
20 N. Main Street
1 hi / j\ Buttf, Montana
Jeweler and Optometrist
SERVICE QUALITY PRICE
Over Our Counters or by Mail
Try Us With a Small Mail Order
Drugs — Druggists Sundries — Candies — Ansco Cameras
Let Us Develop and Print Your Next Film
Columbia Grafonolas and Records
FULLER DRUG COMPANY
—The Rexall Store-
Phone 57 415 E. Park Ave.
ANACONDA, MONTANA
19 2 2
One Hundred Seventy-seven
fcr
m^
CHINOOK
?
If the house manager would study her table problems as in-
dustriously as a good student her problems, she would buy her
Groceries and Fresh Meats from firms that make a study of their
business. We are students of Merchandising.
Sylvester Mercantile Co.
Fresh Meats
Anaconda, Montana
Groceries
A long and earnest discussion on Heaven ended with: "Yes, there are
riages there."
To be met with: "Oh, girls, let me die," from the better-looking Larson
START TO SAVE NOW
At this time, when you are preparing to start out to
earn your own money, is the time to adopt some definite
plan for saving.
Suppose you decide that you can set aside $10 a month
from your earnings and deposit it in the Savings Depart-
ment of this bank, you will find that in five years you have
accumulated, with interest, more than $650.
So no matter how difficult it may seem at first, deter-
mine to deposit some amount regularly and stick to your
determination.
DALY BANK & TRUST COMPANY
Anaconda, Montana
Seventy-eight
19 2 2
1
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"CHINOOK
Choosing Tour Bank
IT TAKES MEN AS WELL AS MONEY TO MAKE A BANK,
IT TAKES A BOARD OF DIRECTORS WHO ACTUALLY DIRECT.
MEN OF LARGE BUSINESS EXPERIENCE AND MATURE
JUDGMENT WHO MEET REGULARLY AND OFTEN AND WHO
HAVE THE KNOWLEDGE AND THE POWER TO SAFEGUARD
THEIR INSTITUTION ON EVERY IMPORTANT TRANSACTION.
The directors of this bank are men of that character. They
conduct the affairs of the institution in a way that secures pros-
perity for it, and they look also to the best interests of the depositors
Make this YOUR bank. Start an account here TODAY and lay
the foundation for financial independence.
The Anaconda National Bank
Anaconda, Montana
'1^
One Hundred Seventy-nine
19 2 2 ========—=
"CHINOOK"
If You Want Something ---Anything
for Yourself or Your Home
You Can Find It Here at a Price You Will be Pleased to Pay
Copper City Commercial Company
Anaconda, Montana
Bobby in Hygiene: "Where does perspiration go after it leaves the body?"
C. Thompson: "Into the clothing."
Bobby: "Then where?"
C. Thompson: "Into the wash tub."
The Arctic
AU Kinds of Ice Cream, Fancy
Bricks, Assorted Paitry
Cigars, Sandwiches, Tamales,
Hot Chocolate, and Coffee
Phone 400 118 Main St.
Anaconda, Montana
Nossell^Parker
Company
The Store of Satisfaction and
Personal Courtesy
Anaconda, Montana
For Service and Style
Visit the
CHAMPION
SHOE SHOP
201 East Park Ave.
Anaconda, Montana
For Reliable Merchandise,
Prompt and Courteous Service
Trade at
Farmers'
Co -Operative
Association
Stevensville, Montana
Phones 66 & 48
GEO. F. BOLDT, Mgr.
1
One Hundred Eighty
19 2 2
"CHINOOK
EVERYTHING
For the
SCHOOL AND OFFICE
McKee Stationery Company
COMPLETE OFFICE OUTFITTERS
GREAT FALLS, MONTANA
We editors dig and toil.
'Till our finger tips are sore,
But some poor fish is sure to say:
"I've heard that joke before."
—EXCHANGE.
i^
One Hundred Eighty-one
19 2 2 ==============
mm^
"CHINOOK
1
.
(^^^fe)
INDEPEN
„E«, ....»„,„» CO 1
This
simple
im-
print
is read
by
m o r
e people
in
IVIontana than
any
other
1
Only
a plant v
vith
unlim
ted capa
city
could
perform
the
task
of imprin
ing
these
lines on
Tlil-
lions
of pieces
of
paper
1
V
l^=
Hundred Eighty-two
19 2 2
=^sJ
r
"CHINOOK "
%sm=
PROFIT
— by our experience and assure
success for your annual by
taking advantage of our college
and high school annual service.
BUCKBEE MEARS CO.
ST. PAUL MINNESOTA
Designers and Engravers of High School
and College Annuals.
One Hundred Eighty-thres
19 2 2
:ms3
t
CHINOOK'
fFe hope that you enjoyed this book.
And wish "" twere longer, too, my friend.
But annuals like everything
Must somewhere, sometime have an end.
^llnd^ed Eighty-four
19 2 2
=^|^
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