Montana State University - Sentinel Yearbook (Missoula, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1906 volume:

C 1 6 «M— T.� I LIBRARY or THE STATF. UNIVERSITY OI MONT ontents I ' AGE Dedication 5 Greetings 6 Board of Regents y Faculty I I Alumni 15 Seniors 2 1 The University 26 Athletics 40 Oratory and Debate 57 The Kaimin 62 Sentinel 65 Organizations 78 Joshes 124 Advertisements 138 The End 1 68 92081 3 ■ eUtratton Co Dr. ©scar J. Craig, tuba fcas tturseo tht BnU ucxstty of 90oneana from its infancy to t e urcsnu time, anD to tobom its m [nucleus progress bas tient Uirfrelp otic the tltiel is respectful lp Deni- catcD � GREETINGS | CO THE B ARD F REGENTS who have directed our policies ; to the E acuity, who have so patiently in- structed us; to the Students of the I ' niversity of Mon- tana, who have furnished us with material, both wise and otherwise; to the citizens of Montana who have supported m so loyally, the Skxtixki. offers greeting . Although the Sim in hi. is not a stranger to the puhlic. yet then may Ik- some who have not made our acquaintance. To these we advise caution ; make haste slowly. To college men the Skxtixki. needs no introduction, their own annuals ami col- lege days will he b r o u ght to mind and pleasant memories reviewed Annuals are now a requisite of every thriving college and university They are a coinjHndium of facts and pictures, some more facts and some more pictures, jokes and advertisements; the latter only should Ik- taken seriously. The Skxtixki. is no exception, ami it is not Without some hesitation that the class oi r o6 places their volume of hope before the public. However, it is yours: judge its faults ami shortcomings leniently. from the nohle efforts of those who edited the first edition of tin SENTINEL, and Mazed the trad, we have profited greatly and wish to express our gratitude. To our successors who will edit next year ' s Annual, the Skxtixki. wishes unparalleled success. (Mir work is finished; not as good as we would wish; hut as IkM are could — judge it accordingly, and we shall Ik- grateful. The EDITORS. 6 BOARD OF REGENTS EX-OFFICIO G VEKXlrK JCPSKl ' ll K. ' Irxil.K, I ' tYsidetii. Hon. A. G. (tales ' . Attorney General . V.. II kM) N. Sufi, 1 ' iib. Instruction, Secretary, TRUSTEES John M. Evans Charles R. Leonard N, W. McCONNELL O, I� . C ' ll ISIIOLM C X. ECessleg V., ), BttSSNBUftG (p. T. Paul 1 . r. Vaw Dorn, Secretary? EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE J. T, Hi livMov. P rcsittcnt T. L . M ak ii all, Secretary 111 BAM KNOWLES 9 1 i OFFICERS FACULTY i QtSCAB J. Craig, A, M. Ph. D„ Preikltnt, Poandtr f tba ' . nlviTHJly Si MfoOtlfflflj Ih tin- MB nf UDw w. C i| MuS J ' ft ' fala «t MshIIhihi, MfctMU e Mljr Ifullswt. nf ki Ik iwifi ' niH � r« ' of Si tt li lririii dcMftot. jid i vH ' rf MOtMf tl� - ptoMcm oi MpttWCQ ln ll;iim. Pntklttt rnls ' i ™H - atfocfttioo obtained ' i (Ik Muniuon ttrbwilB. wlilfh lw ntt nil ' rt ' Jiull ih itfft of fifteen. Aft r fate-ring J «uw l ulvrtsltv h - ttnapMtt] trtib t c PMoaral ' iiy ami l ulli-jtUbt ea u nw and received la 11W) 1)u- nli ' jrrrt ' uf Hm-ln l«r «r AH . I ' ll- ,ti |TM MllHter frf Ar|K us in frrr«-nl by hi AlLtui Ibtur In IS , lit ' ret-rtved iho drgrre of IJoctor of Iimojuifiur frond Wooaier t ' iilv«r� ltr In 1 7 SU ImchlolC rtMtd Ix nx ftrilw : ttilln-rlutt ' lldenl clly ftClWOlfc. Sullivjii, Indiana. lVs| l� 1xvX J -i-Ln. -i s-- • I .i il- 1 |...-|.nrjiii.rj- rl rjn-ai [ i.f ] f uirdii - rnlVer My. Ims .ISsT I ' ro r.KH-.r .if lilM« jr - and I MiJltLiul erououiy I ' urine rDltfrnlty. INHTIWtt. Untrawlty of Montana •ISO ' IHJKi. ) ' re ldent ' rn K L nor of Itir funaih-m Of Hit ' W ' MHi-ru Wrllrm AmmoHjlI kua. iiihI Lk il wi-11 ktM ' -wQ nmirHnmiL ' In ■■diK titmi� l JuumnlK nail pi-riodlmlK. I ' kkdkhk ii ' n mii.i-.s Si hi i ' t ii. K. .M r R„ A, Secretary of the Faculty. Gkrtk rj)i ' : IUu kiiolsk. Librarian. in FACULTY DEPARTMENT | UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA Cynthia Elizabeth Ri;ili:y, Maikematits. B. S., Professor of William ML A s t A. B.j Prtiffssof, of Latin and Greek, N:il«vi vt Sow JfTaty. HcimIIh-iI m UUf Nmnuil Kfhotl, j«w4 ' jt;j. N, V- ; grwhifli ] fivun ln] ' rnlvertshy, l Ts; Look fiwdttta work M JahJw llut ltliiK, rornpll unci I n i- MfflBlt) of Chicago! Ho inujfb Eti tb MnN- Nurinnl School ,,l Okw h, X. V. ; kilitH m-I In ;tl Nulfi- J- ' nn ' Kt. IlllnoJfl. ikittl l.nmlxvlllH ' . EfeatMfky; AiIjlihh rm -miiy. ticorjria, unci i In- I ' jiivprnltj- til ' nh : Ifajrcftltf Of ftftmCAiM alnw mm. Frederick Chahles Scheuch, is. M. K.. A, C T Professor of Modern Latino gts. Horn in Itnllntm ; utttbdM puMlr sHhm Ik in Iturwloua, Simlii J grtdbfttH from r ymni hiiii. Ktsmltfiirr, 4Wni,iiiy. ' kS v ruii-Kii. Sum «i Tomii . I l : . n-i-i-.n.-i . Sjuiiii, Kss ; H. M. K., I ' urdiif UolT«rfStt, iwnt; ffrnrliMiii ' itlKtenl lb « ' lu-mLiitry :m l fihflf |iim [ii m u|«Tii I mix lia i ' s, kjihi«-, isos.iHin; a. C M mm , profeotM u«e)i mlttil •■tiu ' Su. ' iTinsj, MootMni State IlafvtMfty, 18SC-lftt7 -.. r. i«f) rf itn- fjii-nlty -iin-il fiiufi-xH r «f minlorn rmiKiiAi; ' � h1ih-h lsih,-. ; hmnivI.pt nf hi-liu TH ' IUi. Sisjiniu t ' lil [ I milium CfaAptet iciu I ' lil Mn ; Sunn if tbf Anw-rti-jin Revolution, Morton John Elrod, M. A,. M. S. Professor $ Biology. Iturn In rv-nnxylrunla : M. A. BlOtwa Caltef , 1 s7 • 11. KUirn ' , tHfMI; SlimwuiL, lHfW; [ rllt . l|Hll lilpli wIiih.I. Cor -ricm, luwji. IggjVlftgg; proUteoc biology aim phyalr . fMM 1SH7, Mlil2„|s H ' ,.n|(« ' Utl [(MUtUtB; I ' ljjllt HH ' KxIlW Ik ' MnltUtt SiinqnHT Sr3rKiJ uf Mrlhnil ; llMiOvlUtt ' mfpu f ' r AuLi-rlciui OritliU(i-l-nj(letH rplun. NMkmul f fii )J{ ru| lili Society; aiiu ' Mimii AaMxteHoa cW olQgfata; ] -ij I Kappa f ' sl Ir N-rnlo I I ' YIh.iv A. A. A. S. : nivKhUju Mumuitsi icttfrni} Seteowa, .iris titd u.-iri ' i-s: director Onlvna ly of Mmntann Ololagtoal StflttObj rtatreraltX of Monlimn allic 1Vi7. T 1 Frfdrrlek 0, Srh.itrh Pi latCEfl ( okhi s, B. L., Professor of English litera- ture. Horn In Orrhard I ' nrk. New York: preparation for . ' . ' Urgr � n made In flili-ago I ' nlverxltr IVepiiratory School for Women : graduated from State Normal School, Ituffnlu. N. Y. : It. U, Vasnnr CoIIvkp : «pectul work In Ohio I nl rer«lty nnd In Harvard t ' olle|{e; Inatrwtor In i.liU ' S. h...,i. N y. una In ItutCr Illicit School; I ulvcn.ll) of Moittxna Mine 11HHJ. William Dkai ' Kk Harkins, A. B., Professor of Chemistry. flffiflWtl of the department of rheinUtry. Iceland Stan- ford Junli r I ' ntveralty ; graduate indent In I ' nlreralty of I ' hlcago. 11HC5 ntui ItM; leetvra aulitant and tulm ant In analytical chemlntry, Stanford I ' nlvrmlty. 1WM� - HMMt; litmriMtor In general and aiialttlr.il rbetuUlry. Mini ' . IMOt ah� l� t«nt in i|tialltative nnalytdK. I ulv.-mll) tt Chicago; lulvrndty of Montana � ln«e liaa . Member «d American t ' bvmlrsl BocMgr, of lit - Kljftua XI; The Keacnn-h Society of the I ' nlveralty uf t hWajco. and the Eta I ' lil Mu Fraternity: arcretary of lltr Montana Academy of Science , Art and letter . Ji ssi. I ' . Ki i:. M. A., Professor of Physus and Geology. Nat I v.- of State of Michigan: graduate of high school In Nehra kn ; attended I ' nlvemlt) of QrefW, 1 v.� t ls;� 4 ; graduated from rnlrerally of Nct m ka. IHl� 7 : |Miat- graduatr work in geology and mineral. ) . «nme mil v.-ilt ' . ' s ' .r I vis; r.r.-lv.-.l d.-Ki .-. M A . -il- graduate work In I ' nlveralty uf CtikM . � « ' I nlvrralty of t ' ull- foruia In geology and mineral-. gy : hita lieen janlatnnt In department of geology In Xehranka ; fellow and Itutntc for In iMitne department In Issi7 l.VW. dlnvt.tr rnirersiiy of Montana ecological Survey: brother In I ' lil Knppa l ' � l. Tln-lii Nil Kp� ll«ii, an. I Sii£«i.;i 1 1. N- I.i � Vn A. ml. to., of S lence. Montana Academy of S. i. n. ROBBtT Siiilky, B. S., Professor of Meehanieal En- gineering. Native of Alabama : graduated from high M-bool. Ia� Angele . t ' nllfomla. IMW; It. S. Inlveralty of Cali- fornia. IMS; Colo— J in National Qmrd of CUttacate; amiorlate mcmltcr Aimociatloti American ln� tltute !•.;.•� tricnl Engineer : electrical engineer for Marlnoou. t ' all- fornkn. Jnne-Septetnlier, ItM; t ' nlrmlty of Montana alnre tty tmtoH r . ItMM. Mcmtier of Itclta K|� llon. Phi It. -in Knppa. Sigma XI. ni| Kta I ' lil Mu fratcrnltltra. 12 Harry Kikkk Wouv, a. v,., a. m., rh. d.. Pro- fcssor of Philosophy and HJucati� n. Nailn- � f llllmiU: (tr� «l ' ini.il in tin- rfMrifl muw frum the I ' nlvrriilty of Nrlinmkn - xim-lnl work In Btrill I til vcmliv : ici.iilimti ' il fr«.m I.H(ml riilvr-mlty. . M. rii I . ; lrnv«l«l In Italy. l ' rnmr iiu.l Kwrlaml. Intercut entered Id art gnllertiN a I ' d innix-tinia . iirofemwir of |ililli Kn|ili) ' In I iilvi-rnliy of NVIiraaka ; MpvfiatMUlMU nj elty ftc-hooU. South onuihn. Nehrniika ; |irlu -i|iiil of l.lmoln Illicit arhool : I tilven.lt v of IftetBM � lncc rYlirmirj. P.hi.Y Meiuher National K«lu ntliuinl Auorlailoll ami of thr V.- t.rn PhnMUpMfl A h � la t lui. Eloisk Knowi.ks, i ' h. 15., Instructor in Drawing. Horn In Ihvr Lodge. Montana ; attend -d eaatern - I ami U In Untie; I ' b. II.. riilven.lt oi HtMlM, IM� : revered sin-rial training In It «t� ii An S.I I. Mr. rhawn Art Krhool : Chicago Art Imttltul . and in lhi I ' nl verity of ' bit-ago: wml on � |w ial art tour to Kur-iw. traveling through Knglami. PHUK Holland, tiermany, Italy, and Ureecr ; l ' tilvrn� ll� -if Motif .inn sim- - i SM Mrs. Blanche Win taker, (Hrectpr of School of Mush: Ri ' TH EltUB Kei.ixmx;, Instructor in Elocution tvni Physical Culture. I ' rofmiiloual nluratlnn received in Mntiiiiux College uf Mimic. Oratory and llramatlr Art ; I nlvi-ri.it v of M� u taun |UkSa IWH. H. B. Conimcar, Director of the Gymnasium. Graduate Northern Normal rntr r� lty. Hxon. Illinois 1H!W: traiu.-r for Morgan Wright In ItMi tralnrr for I nlv.ri.lij „f CkteftgOi trainer for t ' nlveralty ,.f IlllnoU. LMM J lnlvcn.lt of Montana lme Sr| tctnt er, 11103 Xellie A. Wiiitnky. 15. L.. Instructor m the I ' re- par at or y School. Native Hfttfc V t incut . ajax aia d In ilBllipj. St John bury. Vermont: high acJkaal, Lawr aaet. MtiwrliiUfUii : It. I.. Mlntii-Rota Slate l niv.-n.ltv. ] ' . � : taught In Knat Miniii-anolln I llaf I S. h.M.I j I nlvcrnlrv of Montana ftttM KMi.t M-mlK-r ««f Phi It.tn Kappa. 3 Jamks Samukj. Snoiidy, It. L., A. M.. Instructor in Lnjisli and Rhetoric, N:iii f t IttaHWrl : Dathiiart ili-vm- thf Inl rrraltjr uf Mlaaourl. ami Maatrr ' a ditnr from th tit� II5 of Ncr.rni.ka : gfadaat . � k In KnitlUh at tin- 1 nivrr.it ..r chhaaa Bad Blaafara ' Ualvaraltjr; taaeMaf W W In lagNrii Uf I ' nlvrrwUy «� f NH.ra.ka : taught In high arhoota In Mlaaourl and California, nnrl In Hh Mat War— I tdw«l at Vallaj City, Nana Dakota; I nlvrrnlly of Montana alnrr Sr| t mlwr. I Mi. Mrmtwr of the I ' hi I vl In Tlu-ta CaDftB Krntcnilty. and of the .Mixla-rti |jinie iak ' ' An orlatlon of Ami-rl.ii. An n a P. C ak ii k, Assistant in preparatory Depart- ment. Gmm SfaUUHNGj Laboratory Assistant in lit- otagj, Joflgpfl YY. StBKIT, Laboratory Assistant in Physics. 11.1.1AM ( . Du kinson. Laboratory Assistant in Chemistry. John R. Havwimui, Laboratory Assistant in Me- dian ical Bu inccrini . ( iKkTRi i K. I ItTK lloi ' SK, 15. S.. Librarian. Natlr.- «tni« Montana: It. S. tTa lmallj of Montana. I ' .hui; graduate atn«k nt Library Menet), t ' nlrcralty of llllnolM. nan ; a pedal work In I nln-mltjr of Wlaronaln. 1SH� 2 : lulv.r-.lty of Moatanu miner U r£. 14 OUMNti the ten years t-xistruee. oi the University of Montana, m-vui classes have tnt-n graduated, with a lutal membership of sixty-two l ersons. Onite a few of these penple nit- already attaining renown in affairs of the statu as well els in professional ami business lines. I laroUl N Blake, a number of the class td ' oj was a member of the last legislature; Messrs. Pixky, Rentlick, and Kemiclt arc attaining fame as physicians, in various parts of the statu, others art becoming renowned in the engineering tin .-, while we haveantong otir young ladies, someoi die mosi successful teachers in the Man-. Notwithstanding tlic fact thai the altnnni are scattered far and wide, wc have tried as far as possible to give in the following list, the present residence 2nd occupation of each. The alumni of the University were organized into an association in tool, and since thai titne liave met each year m the afternoon of Cimuiieneenienl day, l l ii u : h iKsc meeting-., they have been In mud even more rlosi-ly [h iheir Alma Mater. And ihev have learned to anticipate with much pleasure llii-i annual bancpiel, where lluy meet their friends and classmates. The following have been the officers of the association since its organization ; President Secretary- Tteufu rer OFFICERS 1901-02 Miss LOISE KHoWLCS Georgk II. Ken n err President Secretary- Treasurer President Secretary- Treasurer CHA rixi.KV Miss 7aw. BelLEW tynj-o.f Miss Cak mxi-: Oinkhiti. Miss Gertki. ' im-: Itiv Kimrsi-: President St ' i rxtary- Treosut cr 1904-05 Miss RjELLA Likks Miss Ki.oisk K. o w.i.s GRADUATES 1808 Mrs. Ella R� bb GU nny, B. A. Missoula. Mis Eloise Knowles, IS. l ' h. Instructor in drawing, University of Montana. 1800 Zoe Itellcw, l� . A. and M. A. University of Montana. Teacher Missoula High School. Anna Louise Hathcway, B. A. Formerly instructor in rhetoric, University oi Montana, now Mrs. V. D. llarkins, Missoula, Montana. Helen McCracken, B« V University of Montana, and M. A. University of Chicago. Hamilton. Montana. George Hempstead Kennel t. I J. S. University of Montana, and M. D. Rush Medi- cal Institute. ITiysician, Virginia C ity, Montana. Charles Pixley, B, L. University of Montana, and M. I). Rush Medical Institute Musician. Missoula, Montana. Earl Douglas. M. S. Collector Carnegie Museum, Pittsburg, Pa. IQOO Bbeu Hugh Murray, B. A. Teacher, Malta, Montana. Gertrude I hick house. B. S. Librarian. University of Montana Caroline Harrington Cronkrite, B. S. Teacher, Missoula public schools. I.u Knowks. B. S., (now Mrs. Capt. Maxey). Fort Missoula. Sidney Elcry W alker, P� . S. Law student. Ann Arbor, Michigan. Charles Baric Avery, B. Ph. Clerk U. s. Land Office, Missoula. Montana, and attorney at same place. Percy Shelly Rennick, B. Ph. University of Montana, and M. D. Medical Institute Louisville, K . Physician, Victor, Montana. 17 tpoa StK Lewis, B. A. (ttOU Mrs. Thompson). St. Louis, Mo. Man Lewis, Ik A. Teacher Missoula public schools. Estelk Bovee, B, Ph. County superintendent. Gknttivc, Montana. Bertha Simpson. B. Ph. Teacher, Missoula public schools. Sidnq Mire Ward, B. Ph. Engaged in Mining and stuck raising. Hamilton, Montana. Kathryn C. Wilson, B, I ' ll. Seattle, Washington. Hugh A. Graham, li. L. Eureka, C alifornia. Lydia Jiimnii Mills. 15. L. Cambridge. Massachusetts. 1 utler WVstby. Ik I... M. K. Inventor. Salt Lake, Utah. po.� Helcne Kcniutt, II. A., Literary. Chicago, Illinois. l annii- Males. 11. A.. Literarv. I caehcr. Hamilton, Montana. 6eorge Harms. B A., c lassical. Student Oxford l niveraity, Kngland. Nelene La C alio. 15. A.. C lassical. C arlton. Montana. Ague McDonald, 15. A., C lassical. Anaconda. Montana. Helen Mcl ' hail, Ik A.. Classical. New Chicago. Montana. Katlurm Ronan. 15. A., t lassical. Teacher public schools. Ituttc. Montana. Margaret Uonan. 15. A.. GaaiicaL l eather Missoula public schools. Pearl Scott, 15. .. Classical. Teacher I ' hillipshurg Hlgfl School. Edith Watson, IS. A.. Classical. Teacher Killings High School. William ( . Craig. 15. S. Attendant Supreme GoUTt, Helena, Montana. Homer McDonah!. 15. S. ssa er 15. ft M. smelter. Great l ' alls. Montana. JeaiKtte I ' ickcring Rankin. 15. L. Cambridge. Massachusetts. r,,i Emerson Sheridan, B. S, Astayef Butte Reduction Works. Butte, Montana. Benjamin I). Stewart, li. L. I ' . S. Geological Survey. Frederick Anderson, 15. S.. M. K. Draughtsman Washoe Smelters. Anaconda. Montana. Harold N. Blake, B. S.. M. K. Machine shop draughtsman. WasftOC Smelter.-, Anaconda, Montana. Grant McGregor, B. S.. M. L. Engine tester, W ashoe Smelter, Anaconda. Mont. W3 Mabel Jones. B A., Literary. Teacher, Arlee. Montana. Lillian Jordan. 15. A., Literary, (now Mrs. Ira P.cndon). Glcndivc. Montana. 18 Rclla Likes, R. A., Literary. Teacher, Orchard Homes, Montana. Lucy Likes, R. A., Literary. Teacher, Rattlesnake, Montana. Claude 0. Mart yes. R. A., literary. Forsylhe. Montana. Itla G. Rigby, 1! A., Literary. Deceased February iy, 1904. Mrs, Charles L Avery, 1!. A., Classical. Missoula, Montana. Miriam Hatheway, R. A., Classical. Mis onla, Montana. Hurriet L. Rankin. R. A.. Classical. Teacher, Missoula public sclu � ■••-. Martin Jones, R. I.. As uvr 15. M. Smelter, Crcat I ' a lis, Montana, Wellington Rankin, R. S. Student, Harvard University. Cambridge. M; . Kloisc liigby. IS. S. Teacher, Carlton, Montana. Leslie Sheridan, R. S. M. E. Washoe Smelter, Anaconda, Montana. W4 Tn-t I linker. R. A.. Classical. Forest ranger, Ovando. Mnman. ' t. MoiKUre Cockrett, I!. L. Student, Columbia Law School, Ww York, George H, Cieenwood, R. A., Classical. Student, Dartmouth Cotkgt, HftraiOVCT, New Hampshire. Walter Hammer, B. A., Literary. Miles City, Montana. Alice Hrrr, l! A.. Liu-ran-. Tt-adu-r, W-.i Chicago, Montana. k.i y I Niwell. R. A., Classical. Post-graduate work, University of Montana. Georgia Evelyn Trolleys. B, A., Literary. Student, University of Nrhravka. HONORARY DEGREES CONFERRED 1Q0I { uited Status Senator Thomas IL Carter, I.. L, D, IR-lvna. Montana. His Kscellcney Jos, K, Toole. 1.. L. [ .. Co i-mur of Montana, Ikkua, Mnntana. Judge Hiram Kumvles, U« S. Federal Court of Montana, L. L D. 9268:1 19 SENIOR CLASS ROLL EtJ.ASrltK si-.irs. � N A Iii.hJ. m II tllr hMkli I i if l .T, Indml wIjhIijth rittllatr fruiti !..•! .is i mil Jiiij i ' i|HM|; jtb - I 11 1 1 1 L Lor ivli. j.. i]u. I i. iiu.l 1 1 ■• KIM.T...1 |-1 . | II. r .-.trk ■ J s v.. n- -,. I In- i-lilrlH-n . 4 iiLlii.i r Ibt- uwlui ji rarl Ihi nln. nr r m.Jj ' imJ m|hkii ibr hlna tif bcilijs mi) i- bit b vuNil Li t tn.u UU- S llif jmikI li � ye-mr rhi MNxi.ulu jr-i muIkIv |,s I mm- |.r.-iTi ' -. ' ki.-1i.-ii lb.- r-Kii :i i:. ' ■■ i ■ .Hit .t ' .i Btaatoe luiti ieca a w j (numUtr« and It hi lawlj I l m Is nx fijMHjM-r.iiia jix II I tlUl rill flij wist. I tin un. Hut WlUlt I Jr. .1.1 Wltfo vrroh, l-.l whs -|... Uul I ' .ir i bave 1-wa pfflHUd Kiilnr linMir-r vi ii III hijiI 1 Ili-v inVlliK b r I allu-mi ux Jtixwl n y iJc n-[ Ki K it « u lurkiu n ' cirli -r wlill . Id UlP i b(jr I ' JT ' irln 1 1 1 1 1 1 dm : | | llwlll — IWi ' DIjT- iL..r ii i-lnliiiM liim ilk Uit i wn, Kliufiiy Utiiii . ii- ii ' :- ' ' ■■■! ' ■•■ in ' I in •-■s.s. HiayUu onlj i jmn In Kintts, OfDUpnl ..IF � 1 MbuanJp urul !| u I1v h] fn ' hc mr hIIht. IEjiv in i n - • if tb.ii. ' .|-,ii« ' ; uu 11 1 ijiiLiijr . liniiM, cbai ' h-vi-i -s|n siV-. ,� U-,v ,-.|.i.ki ' ki to, lh«l Hays flu I tub ' iih | . . -r — 1 1 - 1 1 - iiinl kJIs 41,,-rtu. Hi- Iiii-i i-L, j, r mil fjn fuciiimll fflm fur finir .ywim. Ilvliiir in ki i1h bhmJim iir-ikm. FM [ :,.-ll I L - - 1 i v rb. rllill.- .ill. I !H ■• K-H-l-V IIl.ii ID. Hay ,ih oil. ' [In- rktiRl-niliT ku ho Jnu s Txl IMml. nlnl iiitffiml wUh the Pff� t wh ti UiaE bulitib- bure t. At pnnont Kay I ■DWABD fVlLldAtfR Talking- about roor flab atortee. Ed. William : In the tl Hie t mn-k� r lhal huh t-wr Imh-ii m tJn J itlleflBUe, And likf tfeg Bucket hi H-nrn t-liiKi ' IiIk numiII . Intt must npi warllT Uwji It pctiilix In unlcr , Si.r|,.-1 ii. ir.- t,K ,:r. | h n lb. b: [ v,..i.-,l i n Lit Ifllk Ibiiti -lit ;i� k Jr-.v ii- mnta ' mwrtl from tli; Ikmne n In of a Katun l ' aTYt1ii m - KHlWb ni I l J r blnit. 1 iMnji-rt. m« objects r«a t� � t ilbi-rri ' iitunlouiijf «.J« ' t Kil IlitH. bijYVfvrr, ni rntly rmimrod ttiat b urW-e uf n-fMiilinc rln Havfl tu aaH liilkln [i WIM.1AM OHT5 - IiU ' KlNSfiN tin! ii | ' il l ' - ui iir c It ' s Llki- jri-nr— i X; I H ' lTi- :il-n il.-.iUrl l|l|r|[IL{ ihal maiiiiH ' tt !:.:nl-l i i;, -.h-nl-r. mil ; Mfc Wlll ' iilJIL ' lf f fact 1 4 111 •• i[ili li -t l utfMl Jimnn riu ' BiiAEM. It i will try ur hull! ilnwu ibi ItHO i if UAtrQCfaC Id CbentaUy mul rUj-aliP HiLh. pi 1« - li I ln JH ' JJ. fi.T KU ' fill hiiH-vi.iri. wIMinur f. A Iwm ' Iii nuikiK llir lifiirl jrn w fimiliT. WIN ; [MM ' Jally DU In lHlhlllHK IL i l I JirniIDd Ht. ivOHlft. AI.H ' K iH.AM ' V Mlw A I In illiinrj- |h m� i w U kniiwii hut lb- tint Us rwiuLri ' much nf aii |n|rijili:ri!Mii Mi l i|tn-i. mi. i:--i mil. K iM lh. .,1 -,r n-|iK nm- Hinllf nlii ' ii In Ibr ihtmwwi - trf ntym ami I tin . WtillV, ncJ 1ht rajr :::.■! ;:• ... ii. ,.,.1 -I, il, !..... jfe ICM IKH B ill XV 1 1 1 :i W.lll:|. ID ttof jri-jnr Of wvll, ri-u woutiln ' i Kiinui II bin 1t � ■ I NM. 1 ' u s - -M ' . i v ii 1 1 ii ss . 1 1 1 -nrlii-.-.i r..r Iht. h.. h|ii. i..i1.i. | i tin. , . ,n I I-— -I Ml I. run:, l.-VilH-nh -A.i- Mm. nnlV |-l:i I- III ' In- � l:kli- H«r puWk- iKbSSr Srliimt. Mil- i;riiiln_ih l Tri Hi I imw lirr 31 rln- I ' uivir ruliy. mul a� iirmif rvldvm i HJw u 1 1 1 urinlniil Ehitn jojir, Alliv l -liiiij. ' - ' nuy. Lk u r RrUiukj nub, ft-nrinilUi rii fnr | WW limli ' T rhr (, ' iilllne nili ' it thr xi ' WMhi.iii ' it ■Call mIII id vi- A lulvehly lit ' Uln •!.UM-.| 1 hit I ii g Inr I ilLy ■■ r - 1 1 wurfc -In- Ii JiiFIN It AY HAYH ' OOn I ' ll. Hrlc.iiH MlY i v I im [line K«KMt wmii ' Tvlinr In Elit« ■£?!•: ■• ' ►ni-4- lltl KtlSHMIJlH 1i iiI ' am;.-. :ii I!, i.- ' ! o. XV,- .-. N ...ml. t, Mils imd «| ' |jI ll In llajrjMttl a well, lluynnoit iih«1 Ihi I h n Unj-mfil. U n. ' W liuym-rdy awl nlvriij ill I - i ntr li -lH 11, K .1 llinlti ' Vi. fM=n M :■ ill -■ 1 1 .- u.ri. mlh boefel i-ivrjrtlilun anjr.mi ' i ' Ih-t ErLm fa lii ' iur HiIk rjilLln ' 1 ni ' l ' IL nlil «!� ■►. Al ihr i-atljr an J« Hit ! fr. th r Ni� v in n«-lii mJ ntiriw I hi- M:nlUuik IILgti Sl-IluhJ. Hi- irrmluiili l fniiu EhlN Id 1HJIJI, n ' llfa hluh lumoTH. h..|iijj V ' .i ' .-li- i-.n.ii, .iun |-i,oiVrn vt hln rt� M- Til I hi, 1 11I 1 Ih ]..iu lK-|.nrrrii«h1 .if i:Oiln VVV-i-li ' Viin. I ■ill rimllrii; r Li iih,..r,4. ul n! wlh li. ' .l |.. Mi.- lii i n. i-.iil : I ir� |.-J HA Vf him nj«- lrli iil{il«H| 11 h an KJih-i f ti-ftl Kt x IB 1 In- I Btrdndtj nf Oliku. |U Li.f e In Man li, 1 in 1.. I fh n. Muii1iiti;« Tin- r-illi-w Ini: tpftUlhM ■ ■«- tiitnlfll 11 MiHHiHlla. WlliT ' In- him iNnitlrinrtl liln t ' ntflltv rtnR n1ll t1 . It I LbIiltiiNh-j AimtalJiTil Ln Si. K. iliMurl- mml, wbirv twin ljt Ihv I T«pl� and Kn kT ll LUTlDR til h ixt« mXBKM IIKNhV lll ;ln:s. |[..rl.iTl. ..r ■ lli ' fii :is r l.i- l in . .ill ' 1I111. h ,l VI ' i n ' irlniL : 1 1 b • I wh-i ■ I 1 is.- siutixrtl If. ' Hi- . 11 MlvyunriAn tif Ihr dit«pMt ljT . T� � In- rami ' iwja lnn li. TflUt lltwMii oeoplt ImU|| li ' .« n, h n ' V vrhrn il.i.i .1,. -1 K M f:ill , ,v..n .|..n r Ij.ivi- h. l|..n- 1 1 ■■ rl..-rl II iinjllilnn hf niumn- villi. 0. In- i� A I ' M-J ctlMU. and ll tnkf« a Fas tci roi c Mm kti flu ' ll. Iihi. ]|..rl. wan ml mi! In lino, ' , n. ? .. ' W |,;H ijibhliiiilli.n Mucin. Minium rl. Mini HuU . M HTaWl, In it «IIJ v,.-iii!.-i ii- l:..| mUi ' il ui In 1V| 1mli.il mul fcli-k-l i nt •• ' Iborai Er ' n linnl to ' ivt a tii-iiry Unailli-aji. lull u ftW KUOU ta UlaBoala ami Imr Irfidi; will own ■ • liJn- mnn u n f tiinn i HEiyllilllif. 22 avi:i:v i a i km: i: m.u � Hi CMKMttd ill.Uti.KS HXWARO ICBOOMOVtt. Srhoonovr-r l« tlm tilKRr� t, tha fnt ( ' •.«! • rtilfr.vt 01 thrui all. � !« wa� InlriHlucril Into I lain world on April ft. IftKV, t|i, tavorrd «.tatt- tirlnit Illtm-ln town. IthHiuilngtuti. «H� rr the MoISkmIUih and Kor llll y.iirn. I. mm no lay. hp waxed fnt upon th- Ittlmy air of nn«u lin kUru. iimi . lrrum«tiim«T rnvrtMuit.-d moving, lie removed In I ' hlllpatoirt. ' . wllrrr nnili] Ntu r anal v. ...-It |. k- he lin pit. In-d has . v. r dBCi II. ' nlntd thm I ni verxit mom roar ..it, ago determining to l� - an engineer hni one -m.-t.-r of lining the • lipoid, coavtSCfd liltu «hal ha had no mi ' . lmnli ' iil jt.llln, so he t.M.k elatulial InxtiMid. When In Ml«Mnnla In- rexldra nt « ' ronch ' . when not at laawftMarfa. II. i i ' � •« i ■ i., u- m.iiii thinie Alien In- k in ■ I ii it. -m. Liu at the pretM-m time h( nd M Ha • � ran Jtiat aee what It la to h . I i; W Bfl SlllliKV the Senior— l hrlee ImIioI.1 the I ' M under « ' li.au mlgbtv ham! tin- l.-iirin-.l yen. n� an aapaaj x Imken l.y a mighty CBAKUH BDUTJKO BIMM0K1 Eddie la another f Mlwaoula ' a hr t laaiaalKil home nmde. frta fmni nil ariulterni |..n U.mhIm put tip In ntunll p.i.kagiK Ion nil ther,. when ll e.-aiea t.. iinnl.li.iirt ,. riiU l� n t !i-� l,ioiilltig ttt all Hint he !� purchanal.le. Mlmph denote nU � |.rllng g.H«| worth M u ■• ' dtirated In MUnouln. and llv«-d here m t •( tlx- time He atartad In to . -at the drum In On ' lloy ' a Hand ami baa bam ln-ailng liU way ever film- luirlng hl« College loreer he has l-.n at the State oratorical 3 JKS8IK |C NSBOff A rialnty lltlli ' mnlrt. fontootb. tItih-Ioum. bright. nn ! t� y. iirrer 24 (CLASS OF 0 COLORS : GREEN AND GOLD YELL ZoHwichcr, Zulu Boo t Bum Ba Naught tftv, ttaught five, Rah, rah, rah. OFFICERS Wm O. Dickinson, President Jessie m. Bishop, Vice President Alice G. Glaucy, Secretary-Treasurer Anna F, Carter, Ciass Poet Edward Williams, Historian I Qiulirvsttj) of jjjontana ! HISTORY OF UNIVERSITY ! OF MONTANA 1895-1905 nISTuKY hi any iusttiuiiun lupins with the hrst step toward its upbuilding The first facts arc not often familiar -t+u st rlosely allied with the instttutton. Thus it is Sftth in - frtsto?y of Jjflr own I ' niversity, although it is not very old, ii lias its own history and traditions, to give an insight inu. the siren nous early days as well as the slum- peaceful and prosperous future, is tin- i� bjeci n f this sIt jtl skiuh. It has always been the policy o| the United Slates lo have ihe best of educational facilities. regardless of labor or expense. In order to obtain litis, i origrv , in passed ii law donating M-vrlHy-Hvo see t ions of land in each of the Western territories, for the purpose of providing funds for the establish- ment of Universities in these future slates. At this date the first germ of the University of Montana befits to grow, lor ii is from tins that the major portion of our money conies. Immediately after ilie passage of this bill. Mi. K. II. Howey, of Helena, iva appohucd lo sejecj the university land. hving lo the early date, Mr. Howey was able lo obtain the best of the government lands in ihe Hitter Kr«u. Malhead. lialbuiu and uilier v-illeys. hor many years before the university was organized there had hctii an i- pei:iation, thai when it was established it would be in the city ot Missoula. Tin uy-a rn. Avmeiii to secure the University was made during the hrst Legisla- tive assemble in January of tfyi. A coiuiuiilee wa� appointed in work with the legislature. Through the efforts of this committee a bill was passed by the lower house, hut unfortunately was If. si in tbe -nau by very small tna- jorit v. The citizens of Missoula, realising the urgent need of a Slate l ' niver- sity, and also the good that the city of Missoula woutd derive from such an instiiniir.nl, formed I hew selves in a body and set to work to investigate the possibility oj such an institution, A L ' niversity Club was, therefore, organ- ized. I ' mi. J. M. Hamilton was chosen pr ' sidi-ni and IC. I£. Hershey secre- tary and treasurer. A committee composed of Prof, Hamilton, Judge I . H. WiiimIv and Mr. M. T. Crouch drafted ihe bill for a l T niversity p which went through Without amendment. f y (bis time, tht citizens of Missoula had become so enthused over the prospects that man;. weM To Helena in order that they tnighi put their shoulder to the wheel, to aid ihe passage of this one important bill. The plans were systematically arranged. J, L. Sloan e had 27 charge of the work in Helena, while H. O, Collins acted frs press representa- tive. With the active work of these members and the influence anil persever- ing energy of the late Hon. K. D. .Malts, member of the senate from Missoula county, the bill finally succeeded in passing both houses. The memory of these men on that committee and Senator Malts will never be forgotten, and too much credit eanmti be given for their zealous work, for without them the University would surely have been put off fur an indefinite period. After the passage of this memorable bill, the Slate Board of Education met in Missoula, May 24, 1893, and selected the present 40-aere campns. The Jliggin ' s estate donated the north twenty, and the South Missouhr Land Company the south twenty. Nothing further was done until the legislature in January, 1895, when a bill was passed recommended by (he State TSoard of Education appropriating the funds accumulated from the Land Act of ISfil, to open the University of hfoittoita in September of that year, Mr 1 TL T. Rvman, Judge Hiram Knowles and CoL T. C. Marshall, all prominent citizens of Missoula, were appointed as a local executive commit- tee to assist the State Hoard trf Education. In order to facilitate the opening -if the University 1 lit- dttieeitS r� f Missoula donated their South Side High School building, and in addition bad raised three thousand dollars. At its meeting in Tune. 1805, the Board of Education elected Oscar J. Craig, A. M, Ph. D,, president of the young t diversity. President Craig r who was at the fcftn Professor of Political Economy and History m Purdue Uni- ver. ' Miy at La Eayette, Indiana, is one of the ablest and best known educators in the West. When Dr. Craig arrived in Missoula, be at once began arrange- ments for the opening of the I diversity in September, Laboratories for work in Chemistry, Physics and P-iology were fitted up with high grade ap- paratus; the lecture rooms and the assembly rooms were furnished, and one thousand books were purchased for the library, course of study was de- cided upon and the faculty selected, which then consisted only of President Craig, Professor of History and Literatim ; Stephen A� Merrilt. Professor of Natural Science, and Cynthia Elizabeth TCeily. Pmbssor of Mathematics. Later in the summer Prof, Aber was elected to the chair of Creek and Latin, while Prof. Srhureh took charge of the Modem Languages and also, temporarily, the department of Mei-li.-inie rd l- ' itgim-ers. On September it, i8Q5 fhc University was opened with impressive cere- monies and its record as a state school was begun. Eifly students were en- rolled The number increased until al the end f the first fiseal year the at- tendance was one hundred and eighteen, and at the close of the first collogi year, June to, tRq i, one hundred and thirty-five students were in attendance. On Arbor Day in t8oo the first improvements on the T T niversily grounds were made. On that day a large body of citizens, societies and school chil- 29 UNIVeRSITY OF MONTANA !W6 (Iron assembled at the grounds, mar the toot of Sentinel, ami nearly five hun- dred trees wort- planted. The next year, 1K07. the legislature appropriated sixteen thousand dollars for the maintenance of the I ' niversitx during and 1X07. and nineteen thousand dollars t.� r iS« 7 and |K« X. At the meeting of the State P.oard of Education in December 1897, at President Craig ' s request a committee was appointed to decide on a plan for raising a sufficient amount of moncj with which to erect and equip University buildings. President Craig proposed one hundred thousand dollars he raised by issuing bonds, which should be secured by tlie income from the University lands. J. M. Hamilton, of Mis- soula, and Peter W inne. of Helena, and II. II. Grant of Orantsdale. who were the committee appointed, reported in favor of raining the money in the manner proposed by President Craig, but. they also fav ored increasing the one hundred thousand to one hundred ami liit thousand dollars, a SOOU as the income from lands would pay interest OH that amount. This plan was presented by Senator Smead to the legislature in and the permission was granted that we could issue tin bonds to the amount Stated above, bearing interest at not more than si pet cent, ami due in thirty years, but payable in twenty years. The bonds were issued a t a premium and a building contttlis- sion was appointed consisting of I . A. N in-tanley, Alfred Cave, Joseph Wood. 1 1. Higgiiis and .1 R. Latimer. A. J. Gibson, of Missoula. Wat chosen architect by this commission. Sewerage and water systems were installed, the grounds were graded and additional trees were planted. By Lehman iK, rfijQCj, the buildings had been finished, ami on that day they were formally turned pvet to the Hoard of Education. � l two build ings were erected at this time. Science and luiversity halls, the one contain- ing the c hemical. Physical and Engineering departments; the other the Biological laboratories, together with the offices ..i president and Secretary ami the departments of Mathematics ami Languages. History. Psychology, Literature and the Classics, the Art gallery, the Museum, Library . Assem- bly RMMO, Literary hall and Others. While the l uiversity was growing in buildings, apparatus ami grounds, she was also strengthening herself internally by the addition of new depart- ments and strong men and women at the head of them. Prominent among ihese was Prof. M. J. Irod, n hq became a member of the faculty in Febru- ary, ifio , and took chaTge of the department � f Biology. Prof. Etrod teas one of the strongest men possible to obtain for his position and for the ad VaOCCment of the University along all lines. The following fall two new members were added to the corps of teachers. | 1 ). Smith, of Cornell Cni- rersHy, who took the department of Chemistry and Physics, Prof. Merritt hav- ing resigned. Miss Hubbel. of Drake L uiversity, became instructor in Latin 31 UNIVtRStTV HALL and Knglish literature. In May of the following year I ' mf. limit s II. W ells was named ns instructor of the Mechanical Engineering departments June. 1899, marks tin- first movement taken by the University On other lines than the Titular class work. A Biological station was established n Flathead Lake, near where the town Of Big Port now vt.ynls. I ' mf. M. J, i-in-d « a.s made director rod Under his guidance it has become ' very popular. Professors and students from all er the United States are in attendance. It ;,;iv� s excellent opportunity for the study of Nature and also a splendid H sort to spend a vacation. The attendance every war is increased. There were no imjiortant improvements during the years 1900 and 1901. although many changes occurred among the faculty, new members Were added and losses were suffered by resignation of old ones. In June, I Vol. |. il. Wells, in charge of the Mechanical Kngineers. because of ill health, . s compelled to resign, and Prof. A. L. Westcotl was elected to take his, place. Prof. K. 1). Smith also resigned and Prof. W r . I). Harkins succeeded him in the department of Chemistry and Physics. Miss Irancis ( or bin was elected to the department of Knglish Literature to succeed Miss Hubhel. In order to accommodate the increased demand lor an extended course in Geology and Mineralogy J. I ' . Rowe was elected to take charge of the newly loruicd department, which he has since ably done Miss Louise llatlu w a , i 1 hi class oi was made assistant in Knglish in the Preparatory depart Went, .Mr. John K. Oavies of l.utte. an expert librarian, was engaged to sys- tematize the cataloging of the library. In the spring meeting. Prof. J. M. Hamilton was added to the facult to take eharge of the department of History ami Psychology. This relieved President Craig from having any classes, thus giving hi m time to attend to the welfare of the University. Prof. Hamilton proved to be a very earnest worker for the University ami in June he was made vice president of the University. Miss Ruth BltSC Kellogg was at the same time elected to take charge of the department of Klocution and Physical Culture. At the Decem- ber leSSiot] of the State Hoard of Education. Miss Louise Hatheway. assist- ant in the Preparatory department, was placed in charge of the department of College Rhetoric. This department w is created by separating the work of the English Literature into that of Knglish ami Rhetoric. The general assembly Of 1901 authorized tht University to issue seventy thousand dollars in bonds, to be secured by the revenue from the lands, ,-, ' s before given. Of this seventy thousand dollars, foi t thousand dollars was i- be issued as soon as the bonds could be sold, ami the rema inder in four years, or thereafter according to the direction of the Stale Hoard of Education. Early in the spring of 1902, bonds amounting to forty thousand d.-llars were sold. A building commission was appointed and contracts were let for two buildings, a dormitory to be known as Woman ' s Hall and a (iynmasium. A serious misfortune occurred in February, H o_ . when Science Hall 33 UNIVERSITY HALL SCIENCE caught f� rc an l the entire annex was almost destroyed. The loss was fully covered by Insurance. Tod.n the Univertitj is tail the accident happened. tor hlStflfld Of a low. oiie-storv amu a two--tor aniirx adorns the campus, giving two largd commodious laboratories more than Forrnerly. During the fall of tgoa the foundations were lastd tor tin- Woman ' s Hall ami the Gymnasium, ami heforc Mas of i« j the Woman ' s Hall was completed and the first two stories were Furnished ready For occuparicy. The Gymnasium was ready for use by tin fall of tgoj. The dedicatory services of these two new buildings, which were held in May, 1903, marked another epoch, in the rapid progress which the University is making, Directly hack of the (iyniuasiutn a quarter-mile track was laiil off ami inside this was placed baseball ami Football fields The grounds were leveled and graded, making oue of the finest athletic fields in tin- state. Later more improvements were made. (. la) was spread over the ground and rolled, a fence was huih around the gridiron ami the tennis omrls clayed ami rolled. The Northern Pacific Railway Com pan) donated the forfj acres lying lm- mediately behind the Universit) and on the slope of Sentinel for the purposes oi an observatory . through the efforts of Dr. Craig. This land did not include the summit, hut tnarh up to it on the western Slop . In orilei to acquire the crest, a hill was introduced in the pe ' ssion of Congress ' � f that year b) Senator Gibson granting to the University the south half of the northeast quarter, ami the south half of the northwest quarter of section twenty sj . township thir- teen north, nttlgC nineteen west. The hill was referred to a Committee, re ported favorably for passage, ami passed the senate with hut little resistance. The donation of t hese two parcels of land gSVSS t |u Uitftersit) a BlU ntux- ce0ed In the United States for an astronomical oi� .-r at-ory. It is! eighteen hundred and ninety feet ahove the plain. Gsnsidering the few- years that the University Irat bqen estaMished w« can safe)) pa) no other 1 rm ' versU) has shown so rapid advancement as has our own State University. These last Pew years have horn years of metered im- provement ahove the precceding years from the standpoint of equipment, building -Operations and intellectual. The year [9O3 was an exceptional!) active eat, in te teachers hem,; added than at any other time since the opening of the institution. Prof. Robert Sihiy was appointed in September to till the vacanc) made by Prof V I.. Wcscott. who was compelled t«� resign on SCCOUnl of his wife ' s illness. I ' rof. Sihly is a graduate of the class of 03 from the University of California, I ' rof. Sihlv brought with him not only intelligence hut I ' liiversity enthusiasm ThfS enthusiasm reached every student ami last year seemed to he a new era in the life of every student at the University of Montana. Fraternities, organized STOOUg the hoys, have proved a very important factor. Singing on the steps is another feature which hrin s together the stndents. The opening of the Woman ' s Hall necessitated having a preceptress. Miss 35 THE ATHLETIC FIELD . T c1lie Whitney, a graduate 6f the Minnesota University, was elected to fill the position. Miss Whitney is an instructor in the Preparatory department The Board of Education, at last, realizing the importance of athletics to a University elected Hinm B. Conibear as athletic instructor for men, Mr, Con ibear comes from the 1 ' nivasitv of Cliic;ig.� and thai td Illinois, where he was hc;id trainer. To much credit riiniKH 1,,- iveii m Prnf. ( onibeur fi r J he success he has obtained. Although only one victory was accredited to our se1i..ot, ii imisi 1 1 • i l forgotten that wen ciimml become good athletes in a couple of mouths. It takes training and this is what our boys are receiving. Through the instrumentality oi Prof. Conibear the first State Intcrseholastic Trnrk Mei: s :i - ludd in Missnnln InM M;iy. Tluis it has been,, the University h;i-. been si,-ndtty growing, mili! ii h;i . certainly reached the climax. The year of 1904 has been the brightest and hap- piest year in the history f the tmversity. Rut still there seems to occur changes in the faculty from year to year. The resignation of Miss Louise llatheway, who is now Mr , D. TTarkins. Caused a vacancy in ilie depart- ment of Rhetoric. Prof. J. S. Snoddy. of Missouri, was elected to succed Miss Hatheway. Prof. Snoddy is a graduate of Missouri University ami also took his post-grad tia to degree a Lincoln. Nebraska. Late in ihc summer of 1004 the Board 0$ Fdueation appointed Prof. J. M. Hamilton, of Missoula, president of the Agricultural College, at Po eimm. The University lost an excellent num. Prof. Hamilton was always enthusiast ie in every- line of work. It was not until the December meeting of the State Board that his position was filled. Prof. TT. K, Wolfe, of Nebraska, was at 1 his lime elected to the department of Psychology, held by Prof. Hamilton. Prof. YWIfr n graduate of the Nebraska University and also of T.eipsig University in flermany. The University feels proud to he able to obtain a professor who is as excellent ns U Prof. Wolfe. We are assured that tinder the supervision of Prof. Wolfe new departments will In- formed. The Montana State University although young in years is old in educa- tional work. The best teachers lhat are found in the West air cvnlered at the [University of Montana. Tn this school will be found more departments than m many schools of older birth. This year the school has won the championship of the slate in athletics and also has won honors in the debating Teaguc. Ten years ago the University campus was nothing but a barren plain, now it is one of the prettiest Universities in the land. Its buildings and campus :irr hean1hi.ll. TkriMreJi the u nn ?t rrin l: • ere v of iiv prc.-iderU 1 10I iee:d Te im- provements are made from vear to year. The number of students steadily increase. The enrollment of 1004 is nearly twice that of n year ago. especially m the Collegiate department. T.et every student do his or her pnrT toward 1 b ■• upbuilding of our State University and let its improvements increase and numbers double until our school becomes the Hue University of ihe West. 37 THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION HERE arc student organizations and student organi- zations. Itut the Athletic Association holds a place all to itself and pre-eminent to all others. It is composed of the whole student body, working together so as to promote the various athletic interests. By this means, and with the care- ful supervision of the Faculty, we have an Association second to none in the country in its ability to transact its various duties. In the absence of a regular Student Association, the Athletic Association practically takes its place, and while deficient to tin former, on account of its restrictions, makes a fairly good substitute. During the year the Athletic Association has had one ball, ami will have another immediately after Lent. In January. the members of the band gave a ball for the benefit of the Athletic Association. The (iym. was tastefully decorated, the cozy cor- ners were never more inviting and the floor and music were i| erl . A rousing success was sco red, and the hungry exchequer of the treasurer was filled to overflowing. Our Past I.enten Hall promises to he the sw«-ll event of the season, and with the able committee that is posted will surely be a big success. 40 OFFICERS OF THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION DIRECTORS Faculty Robt. Sibusv COLLEGIATE EivMER Johnson Kn it Ward PREPARATORY Hart Vit,i,j Ol ' E ICKRS President, Ray Waj.tkrs Vice President, Fred Muri-hy Secretary, Jessie BiSHor Treasurer, Ro:it. S usury ATHLETICS ■ � , Visions of the season of 1904 in athletics at the I ' niver- iiy will I ' wr remain dear in tin- minds j the students. a We fee) a tiilg« of pleasure, even in the thought of the games so stubbornly fought and SO brilliantly played in tVj sister States or on o«r own grounds. Vel another picture o.jiHi ' s WtWe us ever of a small body of men starting the I A H athletic events which would culminate in victor) in [904. In former years we did have victories, but the number F of aines played ill a season was ie 1 ; ;iv ;i csMNjetjueaeej the incentive for earnest training wf Itaking. It has only been since the advent of the shower l� alh and 1r:iinin i ttible in die lust two years that the men have put forth ihcir best energies. This season, the athletic fever has taken Jinn h«UI upon ilie stmltivts, a-, is jit tinted 1 1 . i.lu i-r.-nvrl- 011I 1 1 � tbv prarliivs of ibi- ba- ball ;u d track Uailis. J.inl ;dsn by the Large number of candidates for the different events. Although some of the old men who played hall or raced last year are not tCcmi3� iK ' l on Pago 4;5.) 4 ' here, we are amply supplied with material from the students who have entered this 3 ' ear and who have done much to support athletics. Our athletic teams, tint to good coaching and experience, have improved fifty per cent, over last year V team?., and if reports are true we are in line to contest ill athletic meets with Berkeley, Stanford and other of llie more westerly colleges ami universities. En fact, wc may call this a banner year in athletics, With much to our credit and indication of an equally successful season of 1905. It seems this spring ii we are 10 have baseball games or track meets they must be with teams Ltl adjoining States which belong to the National Athletic Association, although the expenses arc very much greater. A team which has had successes for several consecutive years had ought to havt- energy and agj;ressivcm enough to try again for victory; but sad to relate, there art ' eases on record where a eollege, because it has gOttC down to defeat in the fall will not have eOtiege spirit or enthusiasm enough to place track or baseball teams in the field the following spring. Everyone likes a winning team; but the team which keeps trying to win, even in defeat, has its metal and staying i.|ua!itu clearly depict ud. An atbelete CjtttdOt no good Wrorfc iflllcss he makes brain and muscle act in unison; ihe men who shut their eyes, plunge in and trust to luck never do as gmid work as the men who kc- 1 i-nh ■ open, are on the alert and lake advantage oi CYetj opjH rtunit_v. Almost every person has heard the expres- sion, I will knock out that man. Ii this i . done in j md, hard, legitimate play, very well; but to sa y you deliberately try to hurt a man is brutish, to say the least, and ii is this which makes an athletic contest disgusting to the liner sensibilities This has never been said of our athletes, and we hope mi-vlt will In-. for l.m ' u1. clean sport stands the test of time. We have heard many idea about the championship in football of Montana, The School of Mines believe it should be champion, but by competitive records the University has the championship by such a largt: margin there in in . eb nce for another school in the Slate claiming the honor. We won the championship by the largest m-otc ever piled up in Montana, and from the prescm outlook our baseball and track teams are also in line for championship luinois. We wish to thank the student body for their generous support during the past year, as in the end the benefits derived will redown to their own credit. 43 FOOTBALL The past season iti football has been ihc best and most Miccosnd sines the Starting of the University, Several reasons may Ik- assigned for this. First, because of the strict observance of tilt training rutes, and lecpndr j because of the faithful hard work of the candidal eft. Wfteti tftfi $4i D!n started it was plainly to be seen thai the maicrial was not of the t est T but as the men were, as a rule, good worker this fact gave the coach Considerable encour- agement. The first position to fill was center, and after some experimenting E. Johnson was placed there and he tilted ilie position in :i vir;, creditable manner. ki-li ' l: n;i ri! v..i- r ' llU ' il In M.hk- i i a very creditable manner, although this was his lb 11 year. The left guard, afler sonic experimenting, was filled by C, Uiiumick. and considering his weight he did cry good work. The right tackle was filled by Captain L. llreeiiough in good shape. He was faithful in his efforts and a hard worker. Much credit is dne him for his untiring efforts in behalf of the team. ' t he left tackle was rilled h 1. Mac! .end, who was [lie best line man to advafl.ee the bail, and gave great assistance to the guard in line plays. He was a hard and determined worker The right and left ends were filled b R. Walters and F„ Visiter. They are both experienced players and played their positions in a most creditable man- ner, Walters playing his last year and Fisher his first. In the position of quarterback. ; Merino! and K. Carry were very close. Cary was a most excellent man at miming the team and giving signals, as he wa- very ;igjjressive. While Md ' hail did nol have ihesc points (which arc so essential) as well developed, he was a better drop kicker, place kicker and punier. In catching and returning- punts they were about equal though M -i ' liail slightly excelled in returning punts in an open lit 1.1 The back field was made up of H. Willis, fullback; R. Holmes, left half- back, and j?. Mitrphy. rigbi halfback, Adams and tlarlington were closely [.rt s-iyg ' .In halfbacks for their positions. 44 UHlVeaSITY OF MONTANA FOOTBALL TEAM { ' 04 FOOTBALL TEAM THE TEAM T. L 0 GftEKNOUCH, Captain II. B. ConiwABj Coach ttuil Manager E. Johnson, Center S. Marks. R, Guard C. Din in lick. L. (hi:i] l t ' nju. ].. ( irivnon li, i . T;u;klc J. MacLeod, L Tackle E, Fisher, K. End. u. Walters, L Bind Roy McTliciil ami Robt. Gary, Quarterbacks R. Holmes, Left Half Back ft Willis, R, Half liack F. Murphy, R. Half Back SUBSTITUTES A. Adam, Half Back R. (jarliiiffian. Half Hack ]■:. r.-rlMii. Half l!;u-k Q Scboooover, Line Man li. Luitflcv. Line Man 46 Four Men of the ' 04 Team BASEBALL The warm days, which so rejoice the heart of a baseball player, began early in Manh this spring and soon die squad ol candidates wore out on the diamond loosen- ing up arms ami quickening the eye. Baseball nun mnsl have had several yean 1 experience, be sgile, Beet of fool and unerring in judgment. I f these qualities art not present nowhere will it 1x more appar- ent than on the diamond. It i inspiring to see- a team which in practice will stop every hit and make DO wild throws ami arc quick in action, hut alas! too often in inexperienced teams when the anie has begun the players arc (bo anxious ami make wild throws or fumble the ball. Any player may make an error, hut the man who makes a mU- play and redeems himself on his next chance or throw is a hall player to copy after. In several games this Spring ' he team has hail a t e ndency to go up in the air. SJ the laying it. Inn owing to the cool-headedncas of several of the players the equilibrium of tin team was qukkl) restored. Batting is paramount in a baseball team. No matter what jjood fielders a team has it ' tin can not hat. they will never win a game. Out team has improved greatly ' � hitting since the beginning of the season. We have won two sanies with Fort Missoula hy the ahil- ity to hit the hall and hunt at the projn-r time. 4 I BASE BALL SQUAD, 05 ! Kim in R. ConiK, Captain Lawrk.vck li. (Jooimioi ' kn ' , Manager SQUAD Ihu.Av. Field Av. K. Corhin, Pitcher ( won 2 out of 2) 600 800 J. Muckhouse, Pitcher (won 1 out of 2) 250 990 K. Holmes, Catcher 400 K. Carv. 1st Bate 650 22ft I). Crush, 1st I� ase 250 998 A. Johnson, 2d Hase 275 95 I.. ( if mmIIxuiiiu- Short Slop 200 900 I). Smith. 3d Itasc 250 995 C hit Conlin. Left Field 375 999 E. Wenger, Center Field 200 900 J. Bonner, Ri lit Field ooo 990 I. Hurley. Suhstitttte Catcher 125 800 II. Willis. Ctility 300 996 A. Steward, Substitute Infield 450 300 K. GiOam, Substitute outfielder 175 200 James Mills. Substitute Outfielder too 900 50 A Few Characteristic Baseball Attitudes Track Captain McPhail and Baseball Captain Corbin 52 RACK The track team lias been in active training since the weather lias permitted and from the present outlook a very successful season is pre- dicted. ( !U- nivcl has 1 j 1 a ht-Eil with t lit- Mis- SOtll a High School, in which tin- train won by over fifty points, notwithstanding the fact that the High School hoys were £ wi large handicaps. A track nui! is to take place with the Washington Agricultural College in the near future ami from iln c mdil ion of our nun at present they should make- a creditable showing. It luis b een impossible this spring to schedule any meets with ihc M. A. t , at lutein an. though they claim they have tin- lu ' si ir;u ' k ii ' ;iin in lite northwest. nother facl might be given, that is the return nteel the M. A. C owes us from the one hehl here in 1503, We claim the championship oi the slate in ihe track ami will continue lo do so miiil some leant defeats us in actual contest on the field. Word hax ln ' k ii received from the athletic committee of the Lewis and v lark Exposition, asking the University to tend a track team to participate in the contests to be held at the Pair between all colleges and universities, I In- 3iu:i who arc training with this in view are Captain Mel ' ltail, Parrell, Adams, Gary, Walters. Ghfeenough and Willis. . : Tliail I Vh ault ami hurdles. K. Adams — Quarter mile ami sprints, L. Greenough — Quarter, half and utile runs; also hammer thr iw. 11. W illis.- Quarter mile run, hurdles and sprinls. K. ia.rlington — Quarter and half mile runs. K. Wallace — Quarter, half and mile runs. J. I ' arrel — Sprints. 50 yards. 100 yards. 830 yards. TC. Carey— T fur dies. J. Morrison — Quarter and half mile runs. 53 I N I V E R5ITV OF MONTANA TRACK TEAM THE GYMNASIUM 7 ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION OFFICEKS President ....... Ran i4i L. 13 vrmon Vice President Daisy Dean EC LOCG Secrttry-Tftviitrfr Mar I ' , Kvans BXT 111 Importance lo the Athletic Association Is Lho. Oratorical. It too, cow- prises the entire student body, directed by the officers acid raculty. Each year the Association ik r ranges for InlcreoUeglate Debates and Oratorical Contests. Tills year (l£nH-11hi i) we will have Iwii contests with outBido schools unci the UffttSlI preliminary trials at home. THE BUCKLEY CONTEST Several years ayo Dr. J. J. Uuckley offered a prize of. twenty dollars lo the person accredited with twins the best orator In the University, The c oniest ban been held yearly. Of Sale yeurs n ha±? also been Ihe preliminary contest lo decide who in lo represent tbe University of Montana in tbe State Oratorical Contest. On Wednesday, April 19th, ltn r . ihe Hockley Contest was held In University hall- The greatest number of contestant in yearn took nart, making it one of Ihe beet ever held at ihe University. Tbe program was as follows: Mimic Oration Rights ' or Womanhood? Ralph 1.. Harmon Oration , Wanted — A Laugh Wm. A. Sparks, Music Oral km American Sent linen I Rae Logan Oral Ion The American Idea M:iiy l Evans Or.ttton Russia Chan. E. Slnn ns .Musi, ' From «tart to finish the Con lost was elowe and nntll .Indue Evans had rendered bis decision none was confident of the victory Tor any certain eontflBtaat. .Mr. Ctias. E. Simons was declared victor, amid voln mi nous applause from all. Mr. Simons wl,i ropfrM TO i ihe rniveraiiy in ihe Slate Contest to be held In the near future In Helena, Montana. The University has won the contest four times onl of live, and wllh Mr. Simons an our represeniaih e. it will certainly he five times out of alx. 59 DEBATES: W. S. C. vs. U. OF M. I HK worm has turned at last, and Montana has burned the hoodoo. I c ) aity, tana has ever part icipati-il. defeated tin- Washington State College. The Judges st« o | t v � to one, showing the closeness of the content Last year the Washington State College won with the same score, showing the equality of (he two teams. The question for debate was: Resolved. That the Tinted Stales should withdraw from the Philippine islands, following its own precedent in t n1� a. ' The University team took the negative sith oi the question. The University was represented try Edward W illiams. Ralph Hirroon and Lawrence Good bourn and put up a fighl which surprised even their friends here, who were well acquainted with their abilitx and delivery. The) were worked np to a high pitch of enthusiasm, had the UbjCCI Well in hand and were able to attack the arguments of their Opponents in a most telling manner. The hoys From Washington, l . tCreager,J. VV. McLean and l ; ( Baake, aiftO ha«l a good line Of argument, hilt they fell down in their team work eon- sidcraldv. Thev appealed to ' he sympathies and national spirit a great dial, and I ' . 0. Kreager. a member of the Opposing team, made a particularly strong appeal from this standpoint and «n (he admiration of his audience. The announcement of the result of the debate by ( hairman E. C Mnlroney. who officiated, was the signal for a lively student demonstration and the heroes of the hoar were almost overwhelmed by the outbreak from their fellows, The judges of the contest were Cornelius Hedges, of Lewistown, Mont., speaker of the Montana horse of representatives: Professor Myers, of Spo- kane, and Justice Theodore l ' r«.nty. of Helena. It is now an even break between Washington and Montana. Let ' s get in and dig. all of ns. and next year again win the championship. It belongs to Montana, and Montana will have it. We have undisputed sway in the state, having never been beaten. W e can make it the NorthWCSt if we will. It will lake work, and hard work. too. but with a few- more shonldcrs to the wheel the ball will surely roll in onr direction. 61 1 r j T H E K A I M I N | � —■ -■ i t � A Tls in the ' school year of 1898 a few members of the faculty and Students assembled in the little office of the Missoula High School building, wlmli Uuti sn-wd in ilu- capacity f tin- t ' tiivcrsity of Montana, to discuss the advisability of publishing a College paper. Tfif meeting was successful and it was decided t ■ publish one issue in June of same year. The next question was a suitable name. Long discussions ..•nsin-.l, mn; at last The Kaimin, an Indian term meaning something written, was chosen. Charles Pixley, who is now one of Missoula ' s leading physicians, was elected editor-in-chief, and under his able direction, aided by a com- petent staff, llit- first issue of the The Kalinin appeared during commence mem of that year, fts form was that of a pamphlet, pine by twelve, contain- ing about twenty pages of reading material. In the years of rSoX and HI I is Svdman held tlie position of editor-in- chief, and The Kaimin appeared at monthly internals during the college year. From - , 1. ,4 The Kaimin has I teen n constant factor, and nllfunigh it lias experienced various degrees of pr. sperity and adversity, mu- ceeded in keeping afloat and at last won the beam stippOri of the student body. During this period of development the following persons have served as editors-in-chief. Kathryne U ' ilsini OjOXti and 00-01. Ben. D. Stewart— 01-02. Mrs. Chas. E. Avery— 02-03. Geo. IT. Greenwood — 03-04. In The Kaimin ,.f 11 04 ami f. 1he size was reduced to six by eight and the number of pages increased to seventy-five, and the order of material slightly changed. In ibis form The Kaimtn ' has become more popular than ever and compares very favorably with any of the college publications of the Northwest, Such, in brief, is the history of The Kaimtn. 62 THE KAIMIN, 04 and 05 Editor-in-Chief John D. JONES, o6 Literary Editors Jessie M. Bishop, ' 05 Joskimi V. Stkkit, 07 Local and Exchange William ( . DICKINSON, ' 05 J amis H. Mills, ' 07 Athletic Editor LwvKKNiK IC. (j «ii� i:ofKX, ' 07 Business Managers Charles K. Simons. ' 05, September t January John J. Lucy, ' 07, January t Jane 63 j S E N T I N E L I Editor-in-Chief John D. Jones dissociate Editors MAKY f KyANS T. O. : HI SlWl. ' l.lHNC Dsuorab Wacy Florence m. Joiinson Alma Meyers Grace Flynn Josh Editors Fay Murray Maud Burks M Editors Roy D. McPhail Janes H. Mills, ' 07 Business Manager T Leo Gh ken ouch 65 CLASS OF 06 RILEY ' S ESTIMATE UBO GRHSNOUQH • ' See the faeew we have kissed. KAY HURRAY As a rose 1m after rain When ilv sun conies out again! DELL CRUSH So I got to ihlnkln ' of lier- and — It hai |M-nei| thataway. MAIIY KVANS But you ' d work as well a fool, and what you had to do was done. GLAUM BPAULDING Like to Jes K«t out and rest. And not work at nothln ' else. 67 nuu buck His hearty laugh and wholesomeneaa. And the wealth of a workman ' s vote. DEBORAH WAGY •Her dignified and little lady ' airs Of never romping P the stairs. Or falling down them. It I I ' M WAUI) Opened the Kate. and. with a radiant fare. « ' ;wm in and s at down with them. JOK inCKHOl ' SK 1 chawed on — fer — quite a spell. KLOKKXCti JOHNSON Sometimes I fain would stay my feet In shady lanes. MAT UK JOHNSON I knew nil alumt the. Sphinx — 1 know even what aho thinks. JOHN JONES Even In earli«i childhood hail he shown ThwHc (raits that marked him as hi father ' s own. MAUD BURNS There ' s nolhihK all I he world a round An half b.k aweel as you. ALMA MYERS An pasy, breezy realm of Hummer ralni And dreamy fcleam am! plooni and liloom and AN A BEL liOSS There ' s ever a son some where, my dear. Th«re s ever a souk somewhvre. ROY Mr I ' M AIL Being ho young, nor knowing as rr know. The fact from fantasy, the k • from had. CRACK PLTNN Her mild plaintive fare was purely fair m ' Sit: Roiiit You are fair to l e seen — lie It noon of the day, or the rare and serene Afternoon of the night. ARTHUR STKWARD But oh! ' They ' h a chord in the mimic That ' s mlsaed when her voice is away! ' MARCARKT SUMMERS ' You alius kind o ' ' | ear. to me. What all mankltul hud ort to he— Jeat nutchurl. El), GOBBIN l ' YIN ' ra IrStNl to liore him bad — Dm If ever he got nmd He kcp ' still and never allowed It. ona 8LOAKB ' Willi i ' V L ry day a holiday mid life a Hind romance. kloyd HARDENBURGH And to Inv he was particularly lovable. MAUDE EVANS She ist wenl walkln ' - Carefnl like Hii M li ke a Utile lad j ' . 71 {FATHER TIME ' S: j RECOLLECTIONS OF ' 0 7 i i ....... - - ■ ■ ■ ■ . ... .... , . .. Is Tins Ykak ' 2- Chattel.— A bunch of senior |iiv|is. .iliinlili ' j ' Uit: with i r� |i1il� i U n. It ' s tip 10 yi-.ni, Uoodtionm. A curly headed 1111 le kwy ccfDMB forward and laki ' a the chair. ' Gourd ihai door, Pete, - Ve doni W:ml |nai|i]e ;iluk Ul u- ' , ItS horrid. No it Isn ' t. O, yea 11 is; we won ' t have it. A clamor of voices amonj; which the preeidenrt role mar be dlsUngnllbed saying;, Sa-nh, fc-s-ah, Presy ' ll hear Al ' Ti ' JiN m u:3. tjt-tilitiffi f. «tt.- Sunn. ' crowd ft before, with the addition of aomfi new faces tuolhlnjc behind I he faces) with absence of some old otic . A solemn-faced fellow In the choi r who looked like a chap- lain. I ' m not a bit afraid of Lh« Faculty. I don ' t care If ihey do And us. No, they are In Faculty meeting. Intcrft t tila iir t :rl. — l orby hats ga- lore, of antiquated oat tern and marvelous color, JSiraro, — One g red waier lank- One rcd ' heaued boy on top of Ids red water tank. Iti-.fi chLsn wish ihey were (her; too. Red-headed lioy makes wonderful ora- tion elaborated by more wonderful gc tures. Daisy irie.H, io ring melodious so-und from tM wh telle which Tom L. Kosw lallus ■ ' Tommy 1 bad made for her. Oh, my arm ' s about dyinT ' PassiriK en Blue h«� ld up and lwardcd by deirlhft girls. Daring girls com pel ted to work I heir passage by shoveling coal. Hnya fear i hey ' II never tome back. Ni ' VKiLii :n. ' 04. — A smalt imi juliltetni erowd viewing wllh pride and joy a beauti- ful banner of blue and orange displaying l tie mum- nils ' 07. a itottJI bni sorrowing erowd rlerrlng wlih Krk ' f and dismay the — place where the dag ought to be, Nkiv Ykau ' h Evr, — flnnif vf Jim tt nnef — Same old bunch again, this lime partak Ing of a sumptuous repast, - ' 117 bora, The ' � 7 boys are pretty Blow, but vti hope they will turn over a now leaf, One l� y begins New Year as be finished the old, humming mechanically Stella. i-.vt .Viiij ins I rl i.-; ln-;Hihu. ' Btcond fUfuts-ynr-tif (weeks later). — Now Year ' s hope tun yet realized. Old he slop for you on the way ' ' Ob! tio! Deacon Invited me as early as four o ' clock today, flow Blow he is! Jim aaked me at a quarter ta fottr Nothing slow ahum that. Itcaular aVmim,- Meeilng called to Or- der at 4 : IS. President Mills on the table Committee submits report — III tutt rated catalogue of headgear, Let ' s gel 1 his cap. No. this i prettier, ■-Thtt; 111.1 s Jli.SI Tin- s r m ir ' Moved and seconded ihal the fp-sidem appoint a committee of one to take orders. Table appoints Joe, 72 � - .Tii Averlll rxcrlf lln r lviihnrt: i CkM. Back Jiiiiiik Yulr J. | .,.,� ,� 1 , N I Wolfe H Kern Hwili-r 9 Italph ;ilham KMM Sdm-««I t John M, Ltod . ' I l. l. ii li.riManl ■ John Klyun 4 j � iiii, Hoan 75 CLASS ROLL OF 08 COLORS: CRIMSON AND CREAM OFFICKKS William A. Sparks, president PlRM Hkai.kv. Vie President |« mn . Yxmss, Secretary-Treasurer Hefeti G. Smead Ethel Ambrose Elotse I ' .tlnur Carrie Hardenburgh Ida Cunningham Agnes Bcrtj Cora Avt-rill Arthur D VidsOfl l� ianclu- Injjalls « va M. Taylor Victoria Whittakir Alanine Ward Fanny I [athewaj? John J. Lucy Ralph Githam K Iiiti sitt Charles Buck Josiah |. M H.n Winntfrcd Feighncr Minta McCall I. C Mcdrcgor I ' M. WcnjftT Chas. P. Cotter liarl Grccnough C kuissa Spencer Rat Logan E. W. Adam Robert II. Car? John II. McLeod John I ' . Leahy Vincent Craig Rook E. Holmes Helen Goddard Dale W ard James B. Yule Veflie Bullard Isabel J. Wolfe Midge Welsh — Hy fit ' t ' M ixsinit 77 78 ETA PHI M U OURING the nion of January, 1904, much secret activity centered around Science and Woman ' s Halts, Knots of boys were fre- quently seen discussing something very intently. The mystery wa s ■ li-.. I - . L-fl shortly. On J ami an 1 5 s J 1 ;i group of ymmg men, headed by Prof. Sibley ami Dr. Craig, met in the little dining room of Wmuan ' s Hall, and after a sumptuous feed proceeded to discuss the ad visibility of organizing a Greek letter fraternity. Fate displayed her most auspicious signs, and from the midst of songs and spefclu-s the F.ta Phi Mm fraternity was launched, I ' liis marked a new trend r f affairs, ' [ ' lie first firct-k was into idneed !■• varsity life. Shortly, a house was rented and furnished and the fraternity life hc-gaii. February _� oili was tin- date id first initiation, at which time four nnv men were entered into tile fraternal circle, During the spring season SeyE«fc1 i ' lm iIs and sinnts were enjoyed by members and friends. T11 June five more men were put through the prol a.tmn bf g iat-hrmd. This closed the firai period of quit existence With the beginning of the fall term the boys secured a house on South Sixth street, whieh is popularly iluhlic ! the grttb box Being conveniently situated |he frat flense ' d Ixtnun. a favorite st ppin;; plaee for milshle members, especially for Cd - ernw ami 1 ' hvs.ics plugging, The pur chase of a piano also added much to the comfort of those musically inclined. During the year. Profe. Sehnreh and Kowe, and Messrs, Puch and Rein- hard were admitted into membership. Then latej Jhe y Lrri needed cleaning and windows washing, so three men w«re |uu uu the probation roll, wd a- a result the necessary work was done. Por the greater part of its existence the F.ta Phi Mn has been purely local, but 4 n April 2i ii was decided to petition Sigmu Chi for a national chapter, and an effort will be relaxed until the goal is reached. We are here to stay, until success crowns our effort , (n its year and a half ' s experience the P_la Phi Mils ]n il; hack wild much pride ' . ' H llutr pi ' L;r Wither is 1 ht- future less promising, Long may the fraternity thrive and the bonds of brotherhood draw closed 80 •ETA PHI M U J Organized January 15, 1904 Flower: Pink and White Carnation Colors: Red and White ROLL OF MEMBERS Fialrea in Vrbe JAMM8 Or WW! RONBAM QOMOn J. HVtMKMI John Q. M« Kay Fratrt s in t ' w ultutr John Omak Ceaio. A. M.. Ph. D. Fkmhmck C. S« iihi«ii. M M. E.. A. C. WfeUAM l . HAUCIMS, A 15 Jamks M Hxmii r.� v M. S III— it Siih.ky .Iksmk |� . Kowk, M. A. Fratren in I ninrnHalc RSOOi II Hi-Mi- Will jam (). | h KIK0OM . ' ll mi.� .s K, Si Mti � John K IIavhi.h. Kay K. Wai.ikks T. L� GttSMM c.ii Roy D. MCPHAlt Dhmki I Cki sii R. OOMtffl JoBH 1 . JONM I ' m. B. BUCI Aiimh ■ V. Si IBB JA!U� .s II. Mil l-H Fum� K. l)io Lvw ki.mi B. GOOBBOUBM T. JOMTB PABBBU. Ron s K QaBLHIOTM Fratrvs in Alumni QpOMi li. QUKBWOOO, hi Mi a.iamix D. SiKWAKT. ' 02 Gu w� : c. Wkwrni, m Wil l ia u O. QUSB, it J Left University Bavu m. inn v. b. PAUsra t. j. Rob Nmii laiiK-s M Hamilton with.It.w from Farulty io iii i-.-ni tin- president v of Molilalia AjjrlenUttra] Ooiltjjpj at Bobbbbba. Prof. Robert Sibley withdrew April 2. 1� i 5. 82 ■ t i jr ?5) m ' -j I SIGMA N U : HE Sigma Xu frati-rnit y was established in the Virginia Miliiari Institute, in tin- year 18(19; it spread rapidly and chapters wen- soon established in all of the promincol schools oi the South and Middle West, until now, al the present day, there is a chapter of the fraternity in nearly every sellout d higher education m tlte luited States. The Sigma Nu stands as tmc of the highest of national societies and is noted for n magnificent chapter houses. So the University of Montana may be cottgratUr tated on obtaining a charier from an organization with such an envious record. The Gamma Phi chapter, fto. 69, of Sigma N ' n, the first national organisa- tion to enter the University, Was established February 3, 1905, with a charter membership mi heven; since thai time 1 hi- sneieij has prospered and various ways has made itself known around the I niversity. The society, though founded fco build up character and to raise mir ideads, aJSjO has its social side: tins was tirsi maoffested on the night df installment, when John M., Evans tendered the society a banquet in honor of the occasion. The first appearance of the society, as a- body, in public ttTM il the performance of Richelieu, where they escorted their lady friends atid made an impre ssion 011 the audience, with their colore of btack. while and gotd, the frat ban- ners and the nifty badges. The first initiation of new members koofe place at the home of James Conner, on April 121I1. when Brothers Bnckhotise and Leahy were initiated into the mysteries of the society. At the conclusion of the revealing oj secrets the goat was tucked up atid a big feed was demolished in honor of the new brothers. At the conctusion n the toasts die ambulance was ordered for Lhe new members and all departed wishing the nesphytes a speedy re- Co eery, But aside from the social gaieties, the fraternity has other purposes; it has linked us together with bunds thai can never he broken: it has given ns Something that can he remembered and looked back to with pleasure in after life; in short, it has given us the inspiration that will make 11s better Students, better Christians and better men, Floyd J aules i 1 afdellburgh, W� L Joseph lUuktumse, 0$; Klmrr Reed Johnson. ' 07; James Henry Homier, ' 07; Kmil Warren Adam, l 68; fohn Hiram Macleoud, 08: John James l.ucy. : liohie Kugene Holmes, 08: MEMBERS John F. I a nli v . ' ■ ' S SIGMA NU SILENT ROLL OF MEMBERS ( )st k John Ckaig YYu.i.iam Maktin (HUM Hik M I ' .. 0� mi:i. k RoUKKl SlIM.KY KB8BBS1 Hknky HuotfRS ClIAKLKS F.i mi-xi $IMOtm Rai Epfbbson WM.TEKS TlloMAS Ll-.M CiKI KMtlH.H John Davis Jones Bow i n Reed Oqwuh YVlI.l.lAM DUKlNSoV SILENT SfiftTlftEL PENETRALIA MEMBERS Kuihk Kn ' Uvi.k . .M wnilrL. Mont. Ruth Kellogg, Missoula, Mont. An IliKi.KNnKKt?, Devr Lodge, Mont. Anadel Ross, Missoula, .Mont. Km:i.v Philkys. Lincoln, NVb. Alkk Glancy, Lcwiston, Mont, A i- irv M w. Missmila. M iiL BtANCti t: Simpson. Sivvemville. Mont, Daisy KELLOGG, Missoula, Mont. On a Sloane, Missoula, Mont. Linda Flvuikkmax, Drmimmwl, Monl. Fay Gwen Evans, Livingston, Mont. «9 DELTA SIGMA COLOR: PINK FLOWER: PINK CARNATION ©®0 MEMBERS Alice Welch M al i) EVANS Fay Mkrray Roxy Howell Jess ii Railsbm k Thula Toole 9 1 )2 j HAWTHORNE LITERARY : S O C I E T Y Thl.- s... .. ivnimii .i .t li tlii« Faculty a an organization Tor the male students of the Iniver dty. hud its beginning In � lit year of 1S!� S. From thai date to the pimBl limr tl has i-i� m tiiutnl to remain what its organizers designed it to be- an organization that would enable n« member to Income proficient In extemporaneous speaking With thl einl in vie a constitution was drawn up and by laws adopted to regulate the rendering oS programs, and designate their character. The programs now consist of debates, twlh regular and irregular, orations, and occasionally mock trials. This year the society did not have the usual prc |s� rity and interest that has been fell and manifested hitherto. At the beginning of the year considerable Interest was manifested and everything pointed to a successful year in literary work. Karly in the season Profavor Newman, a humorist of repute, rendered a readlnK at I ' nlversity Hall under the auspices of the society. Unfortunately the adventure proved a financial failure; the society having :o become responsible for a ilebl very much beyond its means The tesitlt wa the tew student wen- not only deterre | from entering, but the mcmlars became discounted. However, a loyal few kept up some local interest and tho c who continued faithful to their work kept the society In working order. The Interesting events for the year Hhm-oo were the open annual meeting and two joint I flow wiib the riarl.ia The annual program is becoming an inteiest lug event At the opej.ing of the war there is cousidetable s|KH ' tilation evinced as to who shall have a place on the program. For the constitution ftpMtflfjfl that those only who stand highest on i lit ' i tojiK. ot the orb-ty. and are also clear on the University words, shall have a place. CtamtmmHj t he, e ;« meal rivalry aroused anion : the membership as well ad au fui|M iiis --.v.M tin m� i;d work Thus the Hawthorue Annual causes, a two-fold result: Hrlng together good working literary talent; and stimulates a rivalry for a high standard in the class room. In the case of the Joint sessions with tne Clarkia the Initiative has been towards bringing � he LwtJ MdHtltl Into a doner understanding. Previously they had nothing in common it. fact some ill feeling existed The tendency of the last year has been to over- come this and enable both societies to labor In harmony among the student . There is nr. reason why they should not have a common Interest In this work; there in no excuse for tlM : ' � n . iMein ' - of mutual relations. The membership of one is Just as competent tc cope with i be svork as the membership of the other, and if joint meetings are an Impetus to l etler work— and this the past has demonstrated— then why should not such 3 metLinp; breome a more prominent feature In the future work of the orsanl aHona? The meml� er hip or both would bp Iwnefll ed through mingling together In their work. One thini; the iiteiufcK-rH of the soelety should have in mind,, and especially at the riming of the college year. 1hut In. 10 make an effort lo inter ?st the new students In literary work. New Rlndenta should be Invited 10 attend tho meeting bo that they might see what Is bvlng done, and the advantages to Ixr derived from active work Ln a literary society. And It would not require much effort to do lids. It lit easy to make known what the society has done for the member Itl the past. In both oratory and debate, in :iH i lie IniejrAiii ' niate debates and oratorical contests n was Hawthorne men who represented the tnn1 It in Soil and carried off (tie honora. AH the men who won the Buckley oral ml .a I rinilfsla wore Hawthorne ' i.: and, as an •noonractanent to our altera, the three women who won the contest were t ' larkla ' a. Of the three intercollegiate debates, those who ' •..iiiipusi.il Hi. ' n-itrn in « In- lir co;Hesi. |£ n). Kir-wart, Guy Sheridan and Harold niake; those in Mi Kfcond conteat, Kd. Williams, John Jones and Ualph Harmon, and those In ibe third coniesl, Ed. Willlama. tewronee Ooodbonrn and Italnh Harmon, were eonnpfleil will, the sueiely frrjiii ihrj brninninn of rhelr ►■iilrancf ' Into ?be University. HAWTHORNE LITERARY SOCIETY MOTTO: VINCET QUI SE V1NCET COLORS : PURPLE AND GOLD OFFICERS S. Hah Ijhian President J ts, W, StlHSiT Vice-President Fred Bgck Secretary ClTAS. COTTER 7 f. .r.utt rer loan D. Jokes ... .... First Critic Hart Wilis Second Critic GRADUATE MEMBERS, 1909 Ed. Williams CIi:l . Si-Ihh uu n.vr John Hay wood ACTIVE MEMBERS Charles Buck Ralph Gilliam Ralph Logan I ' M win fori un Ddberl t Irtish Cyrus Moore Robert Cnry Luwrikv iiwKllxnirn l italil .McGregor Charles Ditnmick K;t1|� h lift mum Clatide Spaulding Kii] r tiarliiiglon John Lucy Bjo) Whiisill Johii Leahy OFFICERS OF HAWTHORNE LITERARY SDC4ETY V M the various societies and organizations 61 the University the Clarkia is the only literary society fur girls. This organisation is dm of tlu- p$oneers a having been organised when the University was very young. The Object of the (larkia is to produce interest in the beat literary productions ami to gain some knowledge of them and their authors. To attain this end, programs dealing with special authors and their works arc rendered at each meeting. The work is systematized so that literature of a Special class is taken up and studied. During the past year the late Ameri- can fiction writers have bccti used as a Foundation tor tlu work. Although the I larkia is nominally a literary society, nevertheless it has at various times aspired to also gam SOtttC fame along the line of debate and extemporaneous work, but never until this year has its true worth been recognized. !• ven the Hawthornes have confessed themselves astonished at the force � i the ( larkia members in debate, and have found them to be no mean opponents But the fact is never lost sight of thai the Clarlria is a literary society. Debates are only arranged from Question entirely along the line of literary work, ami so do not diverge from the original pttTpOSC of the society. it bin the past year, joint meetings have been held with the Hawthornes and have proven to be a SOUTGC of great interest to both organizations. Dif- ferent ones have entertained the idea that these joint meetings are likely to lead to the union of the two societies, but this is not to be considered. Their lines of work are entirely different, and the Clarkia has of late taken on something of the nature of a secret society. It is the custom of the Clarkia tot give an open meeting or annual once a year to which the public is invited. An adaptation from Tennyson ' ' Prin- cess was arranged and vet) SUCCt ssfulfy presented by the members at the last annual. Visitors arc welcomed to any of the litcrarv meetings .if the ( larkia. and all who have accepted the invitation have found that the society is active and interesting. ' I he ( larkia has during the pnM v ear cnjove.1 a greater popularity and has been more prosperous than ever before. Manv new members have been added ami all have takt n active part in making tin- ( larkia an essentia] factor of I ' nivcrsity life. 97 CLARKIA MEMBERSHIP RCLL COLOK: RED President ....... Fu.my.scv. Joun ' .son, nj Vice President Grace I ' nxx, ' c i Secretary ......... Co a Aykkili., oS Treasurer ; Deborah W itev, 06 GVttior . , . , . . Ai..m Mvrrs, Critic Maud BuHNS, erf) Sentinel ........ Mixta McCai.l, j8 MEMBERS Ethel Ambrose, ' OS Araminta Stewart, aiieeiai Jennie ItlHhnp, ' Ofi Frane«c Siblay, 4G Montana Buswn-lt. prop. Until Ward, ' 5 Sl-llii Hun. mi,, n; Dale Ward, prep. Mary Kveiiiw. ml A 1 tier tine Ward, 08 Alary FiTjiim, M7 Soflla CiarlliiKlon. ' OT Wiimii- l-ViKhni.T, ' us Muy Hamilton, L 7 a I Icq Glaaoej, ' 06 A Dili ' s Hi-j s y, us Relent Goddard, ' OS Marguerite lie try. � s Anna llmior. ' i� 7 [ u Cunnj fhaia, «s Vvra 1 feu Icy, ' 08 Maud Evaim, OG Carrie Hu rdeiibu rgli. ' OS Linda l ' � -:ti tn ' rninn. ' nT Daisy KoIIukk. HW Zona Sim It. prep. Jennie McGregor, ' 0 Holla Si e wart, special Fay Murray, Hii Thills Toole, special Venes MeKnight, prep. Jessie. HaitKliaok. 0 J Oslo llobb, ' OG Clmi-sn S|:i-hM ' l ' US Anabcl Rose, ' OG Aln i- U rinlT. t� ' ] ' Hlanche Simpson, ' 05 Victoria Wli it taker. TO Heatrlc-e Sri)tlii£ei ' , prep. Alice Wrtfht, prap. M;u-k;ii-� -i iSu:-: ' -ii Isabel Wolfe, ' OS TM« association, although only a little over two year old. has become a well -organized power In University life. The work of the Young Women ' s Christian Association la to promote Ktowili In tl;«: si)lritu:il life, to develop well inumlnl iuu M f. p. ami ; l.n a high standard of rnnrnls before the college students. The Cabinet has endeavored to make the association of more practical benefit to the young women than heretofore. The meetings are now led by the members themselves. Occasionally an outsider or an honorary member Is asked to jtlve a talk on MOM topic of Interest to all college women. An important part of Y. V. C. A. work, and that which haa proved a itreat help to many. l� the study of the Bible. The course taken up by the class this year Is the Studies in Acts nud Kplstles. by E. I. Bos worth. Nor has th� social side of life been neglected. Early In the fall term a reception was given hy the association to the young women of the school, and In January a marsh- mellow roa t was enjoyed by all member . On the evening of April 3d an Informal recep- tion was held In honor of Miss Helen F. Barnes April 1 T - 1 6 the State Convention was held at Hilton, to which the Cnlversity association sent tl .- iii |eg;� ie.i This convention was |e.| by Miss B irnes. n national ■� • ■ reiary i I .lie Y. W, C. A. from Chicago tn spite of the fact that the membership Is comparatively small, splendid interest has l een shown throughout the college year, and there have been many helpful meeting It Is believed that the Y W. C. A. Is firmly established and will do Rood work In the coming year, and that It i s one of the strongest and most Influential organizations in the ' Varsity, which it rightly deserves to be. IOO Y. W. C A. MEMBERSHIP ROLL OFFICERS President . Miss May Hamilton i ' u-i- President Miss A mm a Hvtte Secretary . - . . - - . .Miss Josnc Ronn Treasurer ........ Miss St ' .siK ( iAm.iNcio ACTIVE MEMBERS May Ha mi Mod Avery May SlIM, ' CilI-Ltl ' lfi;OH Dal ay Kellogg Anna Hutler Margaret Sum mors Deborah Wagy Alloa Wright ELoiae Ward Margaret ISerry Anabel Itoss Jennie McGregor Jessie Bishop Ethel Amh rose Mary Kitfiis Jo«ie itolib Fern Healey IMuii ' hr Hllii|isii|i Albenlne Ward Agnes Iterry Frances Sibley Cora Avert! I ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Alice Gloiicy Lulu FllzgvraM Until War l Minta McCall Be.it rice fltlllinger Neva Taylor H ' Ticn ' IwblanJ HONORARY MEMBERS Mlsa Whitney Miss Kelltiw MLhk MorKiin Miss if ml. I sf .Mrs. Tyler Thompson Miss Ftetley Miss Curb in Mrs. Daviea Mna, Avery Miss Know Irs Mii-s Evans Mra. Harklns Dtnlag i ii |iri ;ii « liool yriir the Young Men ' s Christian Association has increased in lncmbcndilp almost one hundred per cent. Tbl gain ha been due In a great measure i« two rtslts iu our institution t� y Mr Hill and Mr. Parson , seoretarle of Ihe association work. Not thin only, bm the men of the I ' niM rstfy arc lwglnnlng to BUdafttnnd Ibf V. M. C. A., to loam thnt It stands for that which Is hlgnest In any Institution, the moral end spiritual good of thr young men. Tin- M ( ' A i- v-ry younK yet and Kr at r thing ran In expected of it In later year . Thr aim so f.ir h i« I n mor to xt rengt hen the members than to gain new on � s. From this tlm on we shall not only work to strengthen ourselves, but also to help others. I: is n gr« ' it and nnv«-!tiv� i work, this work for the Master, and it behoove all well-minded roinll ni n to give th ir support to the orxanlxatlon. At tha prmanl tilM the Y. M. t ' . A. is Intending to send a delegate to the (Jearhart. Oreuon, Conference. This will tie the second attempt and we sincerely hope that it will prove of more lasting b — fl than did the former when our delegate did not return to school the next year. I02 Y. M. C. A. MEMBERSHIP ROLL OFFICERS PresidHU I i v Prcsi tic Sicrftary T r, utsttrer I..WVK! nit. Ei GDOMOUini . R. KlX«; (iAKI.INT.TON . ClV. ' liK SlMULIMNC John Lh.Miv ACT1VK MEMBERS kwik Darlington r i! • ( ioorlhn mi John .InnoH John Leahy Haiph Logao E . Ixmsloy Herman MrHregor I an MKJresor Ravi Kr-nnlck Cbai B, Sehoonover Prof. Root Sibley W. Sparks Clainl ' S|iaiihlh « Hoy WbttWftl ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Cheater Conlin Ralph Harmon Joslah Moore James Yule Van. I.N TMf Mo rviNC! ros 104 THE QUILL AND DAGGER •■ ills • 1 J arc m carefully concealed at most times are given fall sway, and then the Qnlit li. current rear the members have been very aml� l lioiiF in. I have apjR-an ' d al two different limes Tin- ambition or tin- society mounted to such a height that it was derided to request Mr. Daniel E. (landman to assist in producing th annual play. I ' ndcr Mr. Handman ' h most clever leadership Hulwer-Lytton ' s Richelieu was very successfully presented. The society is Indebted to a number of studento. who are not members, for their kind assistance. The roilowinK is the cast of characters: I ' ichclteti Mk. Ha miman Lepjf mii pmw, Bwn fH f.tnatla QjSJftm ID.YranN A lr an tie Man it at Pao� Howe de Uercnuhen Cttatf CVhtkr Hue de Orients Kak Looan Ffa iwph Joittra Strkit llttnuct Wii.i. Du kins-iv Francois En. Simons Soldiers, Courtier . Etc.: Ed. I ongley, Homer Benson. Donald McGregor. William Sparks, James Yule Julie tic Murtemar Mis Km.i.omj Mar urn tie Lurmr An k Hi m.n Ai the r-lo«« of the iMerscholastic Meet the •Quill and Dagger. tinder the manage ment of a I ' nlvendty committee, assisted in the presentation of two farcical plays. This event wits i . awat-linK ( .| medals to the winners of contests. • A Pair of Lunatics wu given by Will Dickinson and Daisy Kellogg. This sketch was followed by the drama. A Wonderful Woman, ' with the following in the cast: I ,. Marquis de Frontigna Jumiaii Mookk t t aunt de Mtllefleurs En. Simoss Ko4otpk (a young iwlnteri L� i Ckkksoi mi Oreffn (a cobbler) En. OOBMM Taylor | () „ s Ki.yw tf errant Jim Mux Madam H-rtense Hertrand ia rich widow) Ansa Hi nut ' - (ft (her nelce) Anahki. Boss MM Blanche Imsails Officers and Members of the Quill and Dagger President. Ki th Et.isr RBtt OQ Secretary-Treasurer. En. Simus- Prof. F. C. Scheueh Miss Annttel Ross Mr Ed. Simons Prof. i. P. Howe Miss Anna Hutter Mr Ed. Corbin Prof. Robert Sibley Miss Dais KMIotJ m, |.,.„ (JreenouKh I ' rof Fannie Corbin Miss Hlanche InEalls Mr Jim Mills Mis Rata Elise KellojTK Mr Will Dickinson � °5 THE PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY Two ye.ii ago there was organized � t the rniversity the Philharmonic Society, its object being 10 promote mimical talent among the young, and also to encourage college spirit In the way of collect, songs. Mr. Claude Marc. � . ' ,. was tin- chief Instigator of the plot and 11 wax through his efforts ihat Mr. BUM OtrOH wan chos.ii to direct the youthful lungs of these fanners of the western plain , to drill into their heads, as Mr Freeborn said, the harmony of discord. By spring Mr. Owen hue; developed a WTJ gOttd • - 1 � t rus and during the month of May of thai year the society had two entertainments. «nc in Missoula and one in Hamilton. The | . i . i ■ - WB s[� oken of on the hills as the Triumphal tour, and was a success in every way. The metatf now bar! a reputation that could help them brave tne strongest currents of iHM ' iilai ' llsfasor. bin a -ail misfortune was to come among them that nearly rent the ■ i. ' .H: ..i. Hi •isllllde; Mr OVM-II lefl tol I tie f.� .M thai summer ami tile following season the troup had to look for anoint It musical director Mr. Greenwood, a gentleman who had ten. |. re,! valttabh en me musical instrument, which had heen made canociaHy U� suit the voice rcHiuirements of the Iwys, was chosen to do stunts with the stick. Mr. DicfclMOti was ciiosen as president on account of his ability to preside in the lower regions. The vei� r ISM broke wilh a strange tremolo and it looked as though discord would break out arm mi: the memlters, h ut harmony was soon restored by ibe presence of a lady ami the voices of the Im. s once more soared aloft In tones of exultation. The numbers rendered during the year were of the Tenderfoot class and also like those tendered in the famous opera entitled A Trip � o the Tall Timber, by Bethoven Another touching little ballad was 1 I wmhl like to hear IhOCd songs again that we sang long years ago. During the year the ■octet) was in recetftl of a mttlaln from Mr. Freeborn, called Tenor in A Sharp. This mi an original composition by Mr Freelwirn. who was a member i lie |.i ' � us Mai Mi ••.•. t, | ,.•!!.. tisi I I.. uoii ...th ' hem a new march o: biN mtltled Vichy, Vlckv. Vichy This march had one of the most sorrowful strains evei struck on b the pep ..f man aii.t ' he louulng expressed by the tune and words moved all he b.� « to tears These numbers w. re rendered at the Interscholastic Meet an. I met will, a great hand The glee was altogether a roaring success and we hope that the coming year will find the number of men swelled and also the quality of the volets. 107 Rttii Ki r. i. 3G A viewy May DOUBLE SEXTETTE FIRST SOPRANOS Daisy ECellogg Zona Sm u Anabei. Ross SECOND SOPRANOS Jessie ISisiku ' Linda Featherman Alice VVetAn CONTRALTOS Eloise Waho Victoria wh ri i ki-.k MlNTA McCALL Mrs. WiiittakivR, Director to8 I The Student Pianist Club ! i i ..� .«_,. ■■� «-«-« - - -h� EOS club if limbic devotees has for its object the promo- tion of inn si -. ' and the nu mb:. i - are eui IuisvlsLh- students of the piano and the masters in music. The meeting? arc held every l ; riday. a program is rendered by ihe members, papers on the lives of the composers aire read and musical notes are discussed. The following musicians have been sMutlied: Grieg, Ncvin, Mozekowskt, CharminadCj Beethoven. The money in the treasury in devoted to attending concerts and accumulating music ior the benefits of the chib. THE MEMBERS ARE : .Mrs, Blanche Whittaker . Honorary Member and Advisor Miss Zona SrtULI i ' residctit Miss Ktiim. Okvjs . � ..♦ i Treasurer Miss Clarissa Spencer Secretory Miss Grace Corbin Miss Linda Featherman Miss Avery May Mis. I Men Grwfchrd Miss Kay Foster Mtss Edna Fox THE ORCHESTRA j VAVifMliSli, in the olden days, was charmed hy mnsir, and I ' ly es wandered over fields and hills in search of the beautiful strains f i a tyre. So have the students listened in wonderment to the University Orchestra, so young and yel so enterprising ' . At first, Melpomene ' s hair might have st«Kw ' i on end, Inst now the limnnm;, would lull her to sleep. The members of ihe Orchesira hope, before the year is over, to prove the musical as well as the intellectual ability of the University. When the Quill and Dagger Seidell presented ' ' Richelieu ' the Orchestra was one of the most enjoyable features, and the} ghufl) offered their services to the Clark ia and the Hawthorne Literary Societies, and to several other enter- jainments. Their snecess is due mnink to Mrs. Wlullaker, who, a. director, has taken great pains and paiieiire with she fenestra. THE MEMBERS ARE : Avkkv May, Piam Haht Wilms, Comet Will Dickinson, Bast Horn Jar. Dcinnkr. Trombone Tm i,. Toolk. Violin First Moit Gaby, Violin First Lombard, VhUn Second M a k i e Bishop, i ' ioiin Second ViNir--Ki-i WnrrTABBRj Viola Sam Marks. Clarinet Eow, Simons, Drum h l its. Whi t i a k y. u . Director I IIaht Wll.l.i , lnn.i;.. s,,t� Vornct Sav Makk . ri i ruuf� ut Humw m «;«� .... k. sooKd cimrjnttt WttUAM Sim ii k i . f| OterteMf J-.i . n.i ), r,„,„t ri..� rin: Spai lhix... . ,, ! i ' � ,n t Ki . [Mlllll. «f« .Wlo Dblmh Ohm, mm .� ' � «� 1� an m ;r� k k. Rmm4 4 BVWMI KlMltn. Fir� t Tenor BBHMH BfOMIi NrM 7 «r Job HirKHNidK. Imil JVwor Uw w w Imrsov, r «i« rtMr Jauc! H ' .xnkb. NrN TVwMm Kum Himm U«;. ttri untl TiTillmi William iMrKiNKi.s, HaritvHt Kami. (iRCEMK Oll, 7 «(mi 1 ' IIAkLEH IMMMH K, 7 u«ki Kl� . hi Mi. nx, KitJirr ' rum Jam kl� n. . «u� « iiMUi ' g BlickFoat River. NtJr Banner. THESE VENS as a general rale when otie hears about a club of girls, they usually •V! • AVHI. |iiti u II; I lii ' s hkr; « n: ihey I Hp. lmle. or what ft re t h -l r vita racialist ira? S [ shall endeavor tn give mi account of our The sevens bunch as we now arc. Now please do not be disappointed. Most of us are those who were IdinU i -nrim chums, and that is the way our organization began. There arc nine of i.s now, and inavhc we had letter call the roll : ROLL CALL 1, M.uithEKY W iwiKKiaj Fi ' .k[hm:k — r ' resent. a Our IH tic mischief. h. Shortest of Alt, Brevity is ihe soul of wii. 2, Dora Josephine Polleys— Ahseut— Lincoln, Neb. a. Ta Stemme— Oar ring- leader h, ISest alhlele and atrongeflt. v. Not I all teenier. 3, ECATKFJtlNE MaOD TrevkaUXE — Present. a. Our musician. 1). Fighter ami digger of uehuol work, c. Short and jihimp. 4 Carjue H.vkdenbuegh— Present. a. Our Lathi coach, b, Darkent of all, C. Bright, strong and a favorite?. 5. RtiTH Miller Worded— Absent— Washington, C. h. Best of all. u. Lueky girl. Tall and slender, ft VirrohU W H ITTAKE — -Present. a. Med inn: height and good looking, b. Good enter taint r. c. Our secretary. 7. W i xxi Fred Y 11 ittakkr— Present. a. Medium height And slender. U. 13e t -hearted in the liunch, c. Industrious girl— president. 8. Edith Antoinette Tirtgen — Absent — Washington. D. C. a. Tall and slender. lj. Sweetest -tempered of all, c. One who always does right. 9. Blanche Pkarl Ingalls. a, The best looking of all. h. A featherweight, 0. A pen era! favorite. H l ' ,n the Univcrsit) students had always admired the immortal I J William, Mill he had ii cull here until, in human of 1904, the a X Shakespeare Club organized, one of many manifestations of the life of the school whuh appeared about that time. The membership was limited to twelve and its basis was made good Scholarship. The object of the club was to study the plays of Shakespeare by discussion after an ade- quate knowledge of tin- text had been gained and commentaries Consulted. No visitors were allowed. The first year ' s work, as arrangi-d by the managing committee and ap- proval by the club, was a study of several plays, eight in all, tor a reading knowledge of them, to be used as a basis of Comparison in more detailed work. The club met every two weeks n Saturday evening and the discussion was usually very animated owing to the iolent differences of opinion arising on near!) every subject. The members frequent!) refreshed themselves by dis- cussing ver full) such subjects as fudge and apples, but this side of the club lift- was always kept in its properly subordinate place. However, on Hhello night the numbers had dinner at tin- Dorm, and in June betook themselves to the woods for a day. at which time they discussed The Taming of the Shrew. ' closing a. very successful half-year ' s work, When the club re-organized last fall several changes in membership took place due to the absence or heavy work of the old members. The plan of work was a more intensive study of a few plays Three were chosen — Ham- let, ' ' l.rar and Othello — and they are being studied by acts. The manag- ing committee assign the subjects beforehand, either a character studv, the mechanical structure, or some philosophic (Questran arising in the discussioiL The club has had one spread this J ear. though fudge and apples are still tts regular diet. THE MEMBERSHIP AT PRESENT IS: Miss Blanche Simpson. Mr. John Jones, MlSS Alice Clancy. .Mr. Jos. Strcit. Miss Jessie Bishop. Mr. Ralph Harmon. Mass Ruth Ward. Mr. Ed W illiams. Miss Maud Evans. Mr. Kd ( orbin. Miss Deborah Wagy. Mr. Lawrence Goodbourn. � 5 QUANOOZEH DO Greek letter society ever shrouded it name and secret intent In more profound mystery than has t lie society which calls itself by a Hebrew word as i i a Adam— Quanoozeh. The facts are that the QuanoOZCtl was Organized in 1 October, IOOt with a membership of eleven, and that no new members haw been received though five have graduated from the College, two have withdrawn UK) only three are left in attendance. As for the eleventh Ouanoozch her Sympathy is all of her that ever attended the University, but that went out so loyally as to entitle her to her place among the JuantM zchs as a College society. Our pur|x se, a Juanoo ch will answer if questioned, will be manifest when accomplished. Until then Suffice it to say that ' as the spirit listeth ' is the rule which governs the occurence and business of (Juanoo ch meetings and that whether these be few or frequent or grave or gay. we wish to be known only as friends. MEMBERS Evelyn Policy . Margaret Konan. Anabel Ross. Merriain Hatheway. Xora Toofe Sadie Iieckwith. Roxy Howell. Katherine Rleves. Hattie Rontsen. Thula Toole. 116 QiJ AH OQZ E H I MECHANICAL ENGINEERS i i ■ i n il I in i i it . i i i i nil i i i in m i M ■ i i ill i n � HE Mechanical Engineering society, which was formed last year, is making rapid strides in the an of perfecting its members in lectur- ing upon scion t itu- and inochanical subjects. A meeting is held oaich Thursday and the student engineer wflQ is pflsl hit i rohman year may he present and swell the general fund of knowledge l� y adding his own part. File benefit to he derived from these weekl nut tings are many— the fact thai a man is called upon to discourse before an audience on SOflle suhject relat- ing to his pecial line of work: then. too. there are frequent isits to power plants, mills and reservoirs in the surrounding country, which gives the stu- dent an klSlght itito the practical manipulation of power and various kinds of irecninery. Several men of note in mechanical and electrical engineering have a dressed the society ujm m work in which they are engaged. This also makes the time thus spent very beneficial to the Student Although gencraJlv of a StndlOUS ami stately mein tin- engineer once awakened to the social | ssi- hilities of life does his part par-excellence. This is attested by the fact of the engineers ' banquet and several minor stunts during the past year. W hen an engineer gives a party he takes his T square, rule and some calculus and more trivial mathematics, figures out to a nicety the decorations, arrange- ments ami tensile strength of his hoti e. turns the invited quest ' s attention to •CVeral ItntqUC stunts ' ' in the chef ' s line, and success is assured. The en- gineer who can figure out success i a man who hSfe at his command every possibility and is pre-eminently fitted t« battle with the world. 118 MECHANICAL ENGINEERS OFFICERS President, E. R. Corbifl. Vice President. James H. Mills. Secretary. Miss Anna F. Carter. Treasurer, I). B. McGregor. Serjeant-at-Arms. Jack Mcl.eod. . J. Craig. HONORARY MEMBERS Fred C. Scheoch. Robert Sibley. ACTIVE MEMBERS Adam. Bmil W. Bonner, Jas. Buck. Chas. Buck. Fred Backhouse, Jos. Carey. Roht. Carter. Miss Anna ( a irbht, Ed Craig, Vincent Davidson, Arthur I Kramick, Chas. Dion. Fred Dyson, Chas. Farrell, Joe Greenongh, I eo Grush, Del Haywood. Jno. R. lohnson. Elmer McGregor, I). B, McGregor, H. C. McLeod, lack Mills, Jim Richardson, Fred Smith. M. 1). Sparks. Y. A. Steward, A. V. Torrey, Phil Wenger, Ed Yule. James ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Benson, Homer Conlin. Chester Cyr, Henry De Mere, Eugene I HngWSjl, Janu s Kanner. ( ha . l lamilton, Ray Holmes, Robie Hurley. Jno. Kitt. Berney kranich. in. Lewis, Frank Linley. Fred Murphy, Uriel Rennick, Paul Toole, Allen Wallace. Frank 119 THE SIGN of the FOUR e I KY society and individual in a university has its respec- tive Functions i perform in support of university life which is « | nit • composite in il way as the world life itself. All kinds and conditions make the worhl. The Sign of the Four is an organization for the manipulation of the spiritual elements to the advantage of university interests, Its tabors are naturally as (puet as the ships which pass in the night. but are as far n aching as the tides which cleanse the earth and direct the tempering currents at the moon ' s bidding. If there he a current of sentiment setting strongly against a college vice, or tdmitation for the hero of mind, for the vantpiishcr of intellects, you may au l sa I lu Siyn of the l our i taking a hand. If there he a movement apparent in the College atmosphere, you may ascribe it in part tO the efforts of The Sign of the Four to dissipate the FogS of misunderstanding that the sunshine of fraternal love may permeate the hearts of the brotherhood f aspiration for a higher state. The t, r .-ii of the sodet] is unbiased mind, perfect under- standing, charity and truth: its methods, eternal war upon its op posites: its tactics. Substitution Of good impulses for had. social con- demnation, and. in extreme cases, the hanging ( f the worst offenders, Whose spirits, nevertheless, are carefully educated out of thi ' ir de- pravity duHng their existence in the Realm Of Hones Further knowledge of these philanthropists must be sought; and seeking in good faith will be rewarded— the merely curious will be blasted by the magic of the circle ' s holy sij;n. 1 20 I THE HOUSE OF JERICHO J HAT a snggestivciiess in thy name, thou who wen originally esiab- tished btofa for orphan athletics who whh few tokens of Uncle Sam ' s minis in their pockets ded before the onslaughts of Avaricious Imanliiig-hinise keeper and foiitH I in thee a refuse, there to rest in peace and sometimes eat three squares a da . Tlmn hast fill Idled th work well for imi onls hasl thou Ik-ohhc the hmiie of broken ilnwn athletes hiu within thj walls ait- found some of the niosi famous hum musicians, eloquent orators, ami literary cranks in onr institution. Yea, verily, thou an ilie whole tiling, although thy neighbors ahnse thee much, complaining lhat ghosts walk about, thy hallowed precincts in the wee small In mrs ami Lfi.it linn 1 shunlK-rs are iii u:rljeil by strange masts. Thou knOWCSt it is the working i the great minds of thy inmates preparing literary produc- tions am] musical compositions. Many and varied arc the reports circulated about thy inmates, ( Iocs, long agPj in the witds of Haihvari country, one of thy number did, with the aid of his twenty-two rille, stop the dt.-prt.-dat ions, of two fierce highu-iyinen. and, so tlie Story rims, frightened them CO death. ' litis is often told around thy festive board by The ircat [ Am, ulio was the principal actor in the drama, This feat was surpassed fey another of tin sons, who, Single handed, put to Bight a haml of a thousand high-school boys even after having been weakened by a great loss of hair and burdened with an immense amount of pot black. But bark, another of thy wins demands recognition as a hero. Armed only veiih a hammer ami a cant- lu- gtx-s for a midnight si roll upon the plain . Mere he I- lit t-t by four desperate Pivpv. ;,ti.| n Uri-ilie 1 niggle fibllo. Tlx hero ' s cane is broken in the face of his nearest enemy, be runs, he Hies, bis post, Ins overcoat and waistcoat he casts from him; they soar away to infinity and he stagger?, imo the safety of thy sheltering walls, Jericho, thankful that one place in the world affords protection from all evils, Whauver ma W sniil oi thee, tin hi art a place of imere t : ihy fame hast gone abroad ttttto the httermosl parts of Jthe eatttt, and thou shalt live forever in the hearts of thy sons, who will always remember the happy days Spent with Ihee. An answer io the roll call of thy members; BishojT Streit Tlie (3 real I Am Coulif) Parrott Leahy Mushy McLcod I I.. ling Holmes Trisky Fisher ' ' Sleepy 1 I luck house iJaby Cary 122 I hirless I [ai ninii Petty VVilKa Cook Jim. FOREWARNING II 1 n much discussion aboul the number • { original jokes in ■ c ) Uu world. opinions vary, some estimates placing it as high a forty- nine, w hilc others put i ' a low as seven. We : rc of the latter pin- ion ourselves, though six « f these remain nn known to us. The seventh is the oiu- contained in the famous Precipice stdrj as related by Dr. Giarc of the University of Montana. So we beg of ye, ye reseda Freshmen and peachy Sophs, that ye judge not so that ye be not judged when your time may come, and read the following — not placing it upon its own merits, hut rather upon the efforts Of those worthy ami sell-sacrificing martyrs who ran up the matter over these pajjes. THE Josh Em tows. Where ' s Heo today? Having his picture lakpn. -Well, will that take him all day? • Probably. Tiny will have to lake It In sections, don ' t you know? ♦ ♦ ♦ Why didn ' t tin- Quill and Dagger boys take |� art In Klchelleu? At the Hawthorne. A very lieated discussion wan In pro- press, so healed, «n fair, that tin- emdf began to smoke. • ' .Mi. Chairman a m«-mh«-r. young and new to the business, lu-gnn. Mr. Chair- man. 1 arise to a point of order. At being so thnsly addressed the ••hair groaned, squeaked, and hnallj collated. Order! he roared. OfdOr! I D0TC1 heard of such a tiling. And the crestfallen BMOUM? hastily sub- sided. MM Ms- is Shall I reserve a seat for you in ehurch. Mr. Jones ' . ' Mr. Jones— Well — er. yes. And she did. ♦ ❖ Who is ( ' has. Waddell? Ask Miss Sum mers. . .j. Mr. Moore, if you were travelling abroad, what city would you vihif first ? Mr. M.— Florence. i ■?� ' y One of our alumni. ui on seeing Or. Craig pass: Oh! There goes my Alma Pater. ♦ 4k • Tb« re was a young man named Kd. Who had nil kinds of wheels in bis head. He made up a song. Which was really quite long. And his tones were as heavy as l - i.l In Ornithology. Prof. El rod U) Ethel Kvans— What is your favorite bird. Miss Kvans? E. E. I with a start )— Turkey. O «!� According to House of Jericho Sage. TIk- Hawtlmrti.- boasts of a Hcrc ' ulcse. a Demosthenese. a Moore-at i-asc. | Wt ak i!i-th ' -kn� -fs. a:nl a Iti ln.ji ai • U. of M. Alphabet. .4 is for Averlll, from Townsend she hails. H is tor Bonner, with Uiwretta he sails. C is for Cary, aboul girls he don ' t ran-. is for Dinimick, a specimen rare. is for Evans. Ethel. Mary or Maude, F is for Parrel, who ' s much of a fraud. O is for Ulaney, a senior forsooth. is fur Haywood, a mansions youth. is for Ingills. from lab. she was fired. . is for Johnson, by girls much admired. A is for Kellogg, the Ihivs she adores, . to.- Lacy, towards. Bftndpotni be mmm. .� is for Marks, who plays in the band. .V is for Nothing which we ' ve always at hand. 0 is for i hi- Orchestra, sweet tunes greet our ears! P is for Palmer, the dearest of dears. V is far Qulst. just past sweet sixteen, It is for Uobb. with studious mien. S is for Stewards, Armiuta and Delia. is for Tin ker, a charming young fi-llah! V was for Prase, hut he ' s left us now. V is for Varsity, to which we all how. W Is for Willis, ■ plain country jake. .V is for Xercise, which we don ' t take. V is for Yule, a Richelieu page. Is for Zealous, that means Maud and me. v ♦ ♦ Leo, Leo, light and tall. Deep in lov«- with a girl did fall. Sin- � uf ilaik and very small. And— that ' s all. • 4 Hey diddle, diildle. Hob and i he fiddle, Willie played the bassoon. The Utile preps, laughed To see such sport. When the orchestra played out of tune. ❖ ♦ A TRAGEDY IN ONE ACT. Of, A ' ' Made His A in Catculu . St ' K.N K I. (On the stairs to Miss Itelley ' a room.) Leo— Say. Dell, did you get that Sev- ern h prolili-n, ' . ' Dell- ' Y.-i. • You did? (� ive it to me. Nope. Any one else got It? • ' Nci|h | ' in [y sl;tE BcsjfJk II. i Mathematics room, i Mlas ReHey — Did any succeed hi gel- ting lhal seventh problem? Dell - I illd. Miss R.— ' Ell. you may pint it on the ! in; in I ami. Mr. Givi ' inmj:li. yon uj.iy also try it. passing to board (delta up Dell ' s problem from bit desk.i Si I ! J 111. i Hen discovered i-ovHriiiK three hoards with Dell ' s problem, Dell sluing despond- ently at his seat.) Miss II— ' now, Mr. Grush. I thought you had the problem. (Leo shakes his list at Grnsln Dell— Well. Miss Itelley. I r haven t mine. After all, I can ' t seem to mot this pari. S ' 1.M-: IV. tAs the I2t90 hell rtttgs,} Miss Reiley — Class oxeuseil. Mr. Grusb may remain a moment. ( Later i— Ell rimv. Mr. Crush you are run l.e-mi ' - ' ■ i j ■ u your stmdard. Mr. DreenouRh will pass yott If you aren ' t eareful. 112:45, tn the hall below, tlnmnongh is discovered roaring and laughing, i — Tel hel This is one nn yon. Grush collapses — Aw, pet out! ■ i SIDE TALKS. It I with much trepidation that the editors of the Soulhiel have decided, after mueh urging, to add a deb rtttwnl to lh«H ' already out lineal, h ll 1 1 1 Side Talks With Needy Students ' — and others. The assistance of one eminently fitted foi the task has been procured, and questions which have heen recently received wilt bt a3i.- ' .U ' i ' ' ' l under lhis hf ' snliiij;, House of .Jericho— No. sweaters ann negligee ore n«t considered good form for college wear. Kreshman — You are mistaken m sup- posing thai the Eta I ' hl Mti has a monopo- ly 021 the girls «tn| -u lupus. V:- refer yim to the Sigma Nu for confirmation of our statement. E. McC— We think that Chas. Dyson would unike :i 1 |. 1 hush ir.,i. hur 1 his Is a question you should settle lor yourself. G. I. R. L, — For light summer reading we would suggest such interesting tales as: ' ' Why I Came Back to Chene. by Klum-hc Ir.giill . Th - fiii..-,... Tim Tiger, hy Clarkia; Twenty Trips to Deer l, n|ge. by Ki I Simon.- . Moore ' ;, I ' oenis. hy Kiorentr .Fohnson: How to I ' m up RUstkic Utnchoons. ' ' hy Thula Toole. J. Mills, and others— We do inn consider smoking at meals had for rhe digestion, hut sometimes it spoils the appearance of the eyelashes. Inquirer— No. the Silent Sentinel does not run the University; it only trb-s ta Dr. Craig Is the head jnis.li. M. I. K. E.- Ye«, it is perfectly proper for you to manifest such an interest in the young gentleman ' s German progress. We wish yon success. Vim -Mi KriiEiM Wiley Craig — it Is not necessary for yott to make a name for yourself: on nave enough elI n nly Miss- Kellogg — No, we 1I0 not consider your course in Kkmitloti .J too stiff, hi fact we 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 ; il ;i tiood Ihlng to imike those Freshmen, work a little onee in a a hi If, Kaltd) Harmon Wc cmrep wlrh ymi 1li;u 11 is ■ good ihinn to reserve that table in rhe lilirary for your own and her use. Il is a liOoJ thing to always know where to find her. B, Sands— It Is really unwise for you to encourage those poor chaps so. Of course we know you do not mean anything hy ir. hut they are too voting in undeisi ;mhI ' ill this. Lihrurian — li eeriainly is very annoy- ing to h - irili ' rninh ' fl when r � utln« thf I ' tsi magazine, and very ineonslderate of the students to wbth them before you are through, also thoughtless, to say the least. to aSpad you to lad any hooks for them. We think you deserve much credit for always looking so pleasant about It. Keoiiomhal Student H all means go to the House of Jericho to board. Ignorance — If you wish to In right In style you must not fail to get a cap With ibn e Imnons across the top. also yellow denim trousers. It Is considered iitm.nr il faut to wear the collar of your soft shirt turned up. nowadays. Deutcher Studenten My dear girl, if you have cut only twenty three times in our semester then- is not the slightest danger of your l eing llunked in Dcnn-h IXK-al Kdlt or «d Kalmin -We think the girls are i|iiitn right in being indignant al your writ up of the Eta Phi Mti iwrty on January 21. Ijoly friends i :i tcm« synonomous with servant girls. Prof. Snoddy— Your suggestion � o | ass coffee to your first hour class Is an excel lent one. You will doubtless find thai it will stimulate an interest pud keep the students awake. 1 1 1 Itniiumcl Yon ha e staled sour question frankly; we will answer the Maine. Ik not think that evety time i girl smiles in :he library she has a HIM ot yon 8be may ti. reading sonetlilaj funny. Tib Adams — Indeed you are mistaken in believing It correet to slamp your foot in chain ! when applauding Prexy doe not encourage it Overheard at the Hall. No one in this lowti has a plctOfl Ml me hut Kred— . Oh. I like Cary. he Is to sweli I danced nine tlmei w.th him— Ttiai MTU tin iii i � tin - I met Lea I stood there a long time and l a Delta wouldn ' t introduce me .--Would you believe n. May H. weighs two pounds more than I? — Has she a case on Hob?— Going to the play? — Sure. 1 wouldn ' t miss it— What ' s the matter with my feet? - Kids, we had the l st time at that halloweVn •►arty- He is one of the dearest Itoys— Agnes ami Uay had the awfulhwt ease, too— I don ' t believe she bad, but I know m ban pel Did you ever have a cuae? — No. I like to have boy friends, but Well. I should think they would brj handy Say. did you hear uImhiI There comes Mis:. Whittle) ' ' 1 Lights out! ♦ ♦ Why. I was thinking what a gr4-.1i lux chump Kd. Williams was not to ride home. Of Course. OCitCnl Student - Why. there ' s K ' lioil in ' As You Like it. They simply all BM I ' ' ' ;«lk. and gad married Cary Well, that ' s a natural aetion. • ♦ Janitor treading from blackboard, Kind the least eommou denominator of ' _ ' 7. 1— Well, have they lost that thing again? -r, .� � a That Bad Boy. Miss K.— Breathe deep and ask I Qoei tlon in a murmur. I ' hnne Do you love me? Miss K (blushing 1 You seem very sentimental today. Mr Plynn ' N-pauldltig. Willis tf-d. Corbin. .4 -dams. 7 ,Mde r. ' -arl Green 011 gh If-ennlck. ffdspabtt. •; ]• 4 First Plight Stinlent — .Myrn doesn ' t gel her German so erell any more. Second Student— No. she doesn ' t get i. Hart any more Easter Time. Prof Wolfe— Whatever Is Incoming, lan ' t. Young Lad; (tearfully)- Well, if my new hat is becoming, isn ' t il? A L ib. Episode. Tlir jrounf !a,| W workiim in I In- lab. witli four Ikjvs when the wind blew sum of her plates off tlx- window and smashed ih ' iii Into Ave bund rtd eleven pieces, i ' a unit I y ifae iH- an «o pick them up. Then F H roue to hi feet. Haying: If there It anyone In r - who deserves the name of gentleman. w ho ever ayiln wishes 10 own the title, he will help the young lady pick up the pieces. Reluctantly J L left his chair and. with very had grace, went to aroint the maiden. When he had finished h went lwck to work and remarked. Aren ' t yon roIiik to give me the title? F. H. — What title? Why. the one I ' ve just earneil Oh. hellow. Janitor! The BoMOHUI team on Thanks:;! I iik day Maid It ' s a eineh. a walk-away. i It was.) •2- ► l All is not beer that fizzes, remarked the ihonghtful BtUde t, aft r his third glass of bromo seltzer. Alls Knowles (in drawing elasxt - Al- lan Toole. Jay M. (for Allan, who has just gone down stairs — Present. Miss K.— Mr Toole, will you pletM come to the desk. I want to see you about some altsenees. Jay stilwides, Prof. Snoddy- What apj� eils (o modern fancy instead of Shakespeare? Ten-cent show. — - ' 5c I . Th� u t riven � u ik« s«. « I- Tl oo. r 1 - iKt t Yh� W. S o. r -net stto r j � y,«.. j bc ' « .c%t S . Tsovi v-vtOt v.- m Vt? � Kof tw«u «vr jjrtcr 4 Carrie h. (In Htaeailan n Oh! Uftfe Kellogg. l W got tbt hardeth kind or a pieth: Mh all full f thips and I can ' t thay them. .:. ,j. jLSt As Well. Second Prop tin Latin Say. have yon koi a gale to Ccasar? ' - The OthOT Follow ' No. 1 m t I ' ve sot a key to the Kate. Josh Kditor-- Oh! I wi: h -otne � ! • would tnakc a Jnk . I haven ' t � ■ He— Why I thought you Iwgan last fall? .1. E. — I did, but I never got any fur- ther. Thai must have boon QM beginning of the end. Little Helen tried to see If she would t UK|K-ndcd In- Whrn her bhCuilCfi numbered three. (She was.) As Thincjs Should B«. Tlx- Preps, annihilated. The Faculty rejuvenated. The Seniors some wiser, less bigoted. The Sophomores rent rained. The Freshmen tatm-d The JokIi K«l i I on assisted. I ' rexy Craig aildeil in sextette Tli Huinl stopped. The Doreo niris quieted, An Automobile Touring Car Tor general use of students dona red. Spoony itork less popular. The Penetralia serve four o ' clock lea in their parlor, for hungry students. The l-Kappa-Kcg have a national chap tor. Some dandelions imported for Prof. Aber. The Kaimiu transported The Orchestra kldnapis-d The Juniors— as they are. Ther was a professor named Howe. Kxery night lo the elnb he did gowe. Hut he came home -« o late That on his curly pate Hi linir l.. -mii eat 1 to vrowe Far Fetched. The lioys were waxing funny and the wit was flying fast and furious Mr. It. will now favor us with a souk. said Mr. D. 1 ooqJdnl. It mlKht leave a bad taste. Oh! come off. that ' s far fetched. • ' Sure, I carried It clear across the bridge. Clarkia president taftci election! — Oh! what Moore can I Cy for? Henry, a bright, charming you:!.. I ' o 1 1 in love with Helen, forsooth. Hut she Kave him the bounce And off he did flounce. And it ' s Kdna now — ain ' t it the truth? Why were Kobie and Jack la ' e to foot- ball practise? Has It Come to Thia? Prof. H.— This solution has great aAfe it y for K � ld. Now. if you would soak your watch in ti you may expect n ret to IMM il again. .1. F. — Well, I soaked mine and it wasn ' t in solution, but I never BXped to s« e it aKain. A Word to the Wise. An up-to-date sttident, after hearinK one of our chapel lectures on savins time. no elded to |TOUp his courses so u not to lose so much valuable lime going up and down stairs, to and from buildings Accordingly he took loot ' s VI and II. History aud Greek, ity this ernmremeni be ccobo ml zed enough in time to rend the follow InK books: Steadmau and Hutchinson. Vol. II. Modern P.lmpicm-.v Klements of Physiological Psychology. All of Shakespeare ' s works. 13 of Cooper ' s works and ' „ :; or Howell ' s Tiik Wanhkhimi Jkw. Lis ..usembles Also memorized: Fairie QneeQ, Paradise lyost. The lllind. OFFICERS President, James II. Mills Set retrtry, Jim Mills liee President. I ' hi.d E. Dion Treasurer. FrKD Dion MEMBERS jaincs Hamilton Mills |-. E Dion Frederick Earnest Dion j. j|. Mills Qion Naughty Seven Mills Ditto Dion 3 ££tfjj ' i?£ ' : l Its : 134 Iii lli. fr walks Miss Wasy and Mr Uu k house rest upon a wooden box. Thil to M near as they ran gel to the White House. Oh deah. oh deah. 1 sprained mj � i fei ! battled kki Tar off the horse, you know True to Life. Prof, of F� y Now I ' m- hoon lookitm at these colors ko long that I see all wtrls of after-images. When 1 look at yon I see Walters— O. la It I oves labours Lost ' Why I know thai by heart nl ready Why does Hob rush tin girls so? A Freshman £fce Ble cried. BdOaOM thf girls rush Bobbie so. A Senior wise |6|lfo ♦ ♦ Why iKm-m Hulh love to stroll in a rool and shady dell? Ferhai ll e name will um. That Chemistry Again. Prof. H.— Because diamonds are so val- uable is why they an- o rat ' , - I can you gfte another reason? Mis I.— Ih cause they ' re so expen slve. 4 ♦ Mow cool and rcf r« shlng is tin- lialh tub mnc Erotn Hooee of jvrieno? Ask Harmon or Strelt The Sophomores Estimate of Themselves 1. At one lino- a ]in iii im iit people, also name of a city — Sioux. 2. A town in Molilalia- Hamilton :t. Family of ureal Cbfef McC.regor. 4. Small town Logan. 5. Lumber resort In Montana - Homier. «. Found in name of OBfl of our states Mary 7 First syllable is a foreign word for hum. the seeond we find at Honncr K 1 logg. 8. A great ruler— King. 9. Change a letter and have sonu ' luim used l� merchants, rir | ' a 1 1. II in. A «rcat writer — Johnson. 11. Add a prefix of iwo letters and hav, a la rue American river S: Lawrence. 12. Hart of a favorite d-sh Welsh. IS, Smnethinu which woulu not be pleasant lo have at our hacks Kails buck. 14. Chauge a letter and have something lo eal — Hutler. I. .. An attorney In OQT town Duncan. Man finds them oq MUM animals— Feather-man. Somebody t hough t they wen Dion when I hey nte hot pie. 18. An oeeupaiion- Sunt ii Quit I proiuiueni man in Montana —Harmon. Jo Name uf a Colonial town ChlflM town. 21 Found in the majority of eltlos- Mills Name of a Mower LlllKani 2:5. Change one letter ami have some thiim we often cross — Slreh. I ' S The n adi-r may won. lor w h i he aliove appears twice. Ans. The editors did not wish to ruin th« |iuldle ' s prognos Heating abilities. ) gt • Jusi once. Stella, just once Awake. m soul, sireieb every nerve. And press with vigor one, For I will all my courage need. Those helpful crllis are gone! Over the Telephone. Hello! Is Kdna Fox there? No. we don ' t keep Ptnplx boxes here Miss K. ' What are i he pyramids and whnt Is their shape? Miss S. — They were a race of kins , but I don ' t remember they had am pat ticular shape. 0 Swe � t are the uses of the Annual. Thai like the Kaimin. tinm-iaking. non- living. Wears always a single trouble on its face; And thus our work, e enipt from clas-s- room thoughts. Finds no tales from the tattler, no ImhisIs in the local box. ■35 4jf W No substance in sounds. anyone. We sun- won lil change it The Botany Class. Mr GoOdboun — Miss Illxhop. what Is your favorite Mower? Min Hishop— Why. Sweet Williams. And now. Deacon, what is yours? Mr. Condhourn — Daisy. ❖ • Helen Coddaro has lately become unite a reader of the Hlble. Hut the strange part is. all the chapters she Midi are attout Adam (s). «i Miss Kellogg— Miss Toole, what have you prepared for recitation this moininu Miss Took — Well. I tried to find The Man In the Moon, ' hut couldn ' t. Miss Kellogg (who has met Miss T. out strolling the r.lght previous) Well, there ' s no reason why you couldn ' t find him. you certainly seemed to 1k trying hard enough. a, .r, Unto the hluffer, an A: Unto the dig. a B; Hut unto the sluffer. Why don ' t you know. Alnuit shifters yoti ncv« r can say. ♦ . ♦ Thnse Orators of Ours. Rd. Had heen up late the night hefore; he said he had. And he was s|eep while he practised his oration. Suddenly Miss K. said: Mr. Simons, what on earth is that in your sleeve? A hairpin fast in your coat sleeve! Ed. hecamc excited. Oh. why. when- could it have come from? Oh. 1 rememher now. I was sitting on the sofa — at home. I mean. C. « «j Were Oblivion. Mr D Miss Murra v. www r or 136 VAT IS IT? Kani e a walking club. Now, you see, we will ail go walking whenever we can. HUM Murray teuthusiastiraily — Thai will be grand! When can wf commence? liijihi soon? And who will In- in tin- club? Von mid I, anyway. Tell mo all about ii Mr. D — Oh. jnsi a few. And lot 1 atari out Sunday, ni come at eight o ' clock Sunday morning ami we ' ll pn lor a llii€ tram p. The sequel of the aiTair wjls ihat when Str. I). liiiin ' fot HiM Murray Sunday morning, she wai eojoymu bet beauty- sleep, nd an he was not deaf ho precipit- ately retired. Ii is not known positively whether Mias Murray has ever since heon Initiated into the mysteries ol a wa|] iii eluh. « f Daisy had such a pretty on thing suli last summer. It was red. and tow-ur lie-il. Well, if it was low-necked, how did she Keep the water from running down her back ' . si The decorating committee was riding around the campus enjoying old David, and each ether ' s COEnjNUiy. Why aren ' t you at work? called out an onlooker who saw the cosy corner proposition dwindling down to a eouple ,u |, in- m n hem-hes. are. We ' re decorating the campus, they shouted back. Whereupon the on- looker turned away, shaking his head at i hi ' H tHK-rii of mankind. Prof, Snoddy tin third Prep. Rhel.) — ■Mr. Morn on. whm in your favorite rhar- acier In fiction? day Morrison— Huckleberry Finn. � • A Prep s Lament, Somewhere down in the lower hall Hangs the old clock upon the wall. Distinct as the tardy footsteps fall It echoes along the vacant hall. And I wait with hated breath i-Vr i he ring of LJiai lvetl, for I ' m scared to death. Forever, Never, Never, forever. My mm otiu;s lU-M in the alphabet. Oti. why this lesson did I not set? Lust night 1 did not study at all, Only Wf«H n make :i ■all Bui If that fellow will continue his rhyme I ' ll see that Pro prepared next lime. Forever. Never, Never, forever. It ' s siranue how sometimes time does rly. How the nil miles and hours roll cpiickly by. Hut when 1 wall fcr the luill re ring I feel afi if care to the winds I ' d lllng. Hut i he only thing I can do. a la?! Is 10 patiently wait for the time to pass. Never, Never, Never, Never. ' 37 -J ij- n cor Dot now k lie ' s called on me at last. And my fondeal hopes Eire past. ■■Miss KHlcigy, I ' m tun |a n ■ (.m J loday. Then after cists yOft ' H have to slay. ' Afi she ends the hell begins to rku , I Hni: ;l-Iui , ding-a-linn. u-lirm. Forever, Forever. Forever, Forever. O ❖ $ [f one gram of steam has r 32 calories of beat, how many calories has a Hoi Tamale? f (| [1 i I ho ;irnliiri in of a [innuilU ' Ul riii ' tn- her of Hawthorne to reduce tbe mi miter of Btsboj in Montana, -7. 4 All fa noi gold that glitters. he said sadly, as he held up the sparkling jewel the monviiiL ' :n i. r i he scrap. 4}. rf� Nevrr miml, lit. It- hoy, doo ' l cry, You ' ll n Junior byc-atid-bye! Seal Smart, e. She fwith veil oa her hat )- 1 I I. 4 - 1 1 I ' llH ' M ' il. He— Oh. you have to give the mlltea before you take the veil. o ?- lean he was a linie hoy, A cb arm lug I In It fellah; Ofl went be to I lie Dorm, ut call r Hi a pretiy mai l named Ul-s Whitney. 4 «3 In Pol. Eton. Dr. W. — Miss Ward, please stale Grusli- aro ' s Law. M m Ward — A — well— which one? APPENDIX, We win let i you we ' ve anal bunded. You may i Ion kit it. You may say we aimed al mauy Without ever missing any. We iitp sorry you ' ve denied if, e ware htpreiy absent-minded While nliout it, «3« 7 jpj Don ' t t to patronize V A e patrons Q of the Sentinel Ads found ( ) here represent I THE @ LEADING (3[ BUSINESS HOUSES jj| OF MONTANA [ Try them and be ) convinced Mention Sentinel 139 B. E. CALKINS Book Stationery and Paper House IIS ! Mil IMII.] INSli fYARRY a complete tine of goods used VA. hy the fottrge student, alt at the lowest living prices, Wcmakea specially of all kind of Athletic goods, Base, Fool and Basket Ball, Tennis, Golf, Fotu, etc. Pithing Tackle. When in [he city visit our Art Department , where you will find ihe latest novelties in Picture and Frames, Wc solicit your mail orden. The ad- drn� is 51-37 N, Main St., Butte, Mont B. E. CALKINS, ORTON BROS. Pia nos Organs Chickcriog tfttEett ft Davu I r.i elton Jscoh Doll Whiting ,ind otfaen Krmm h ft Bach Mehliri Hoban M. Cable Eiiinze Low prices, easy payments. Be sure to write ll for catalogue prices, gad terms if you toe (Unking of purchasing a musical instrument. ORTON BROS, 21,1-2 I S North .Main Street KtitTc Montana Hight Fairfield Co BUTTti, MONT. ■re Heidquiiicrs for Souvenirs of Montana The Mi«i 1 ii- Spuun m Sterling Silver tfUttw - - S . 5 Srnii Thinj; in t ijiprr - - 75c lier Siher So i cnrT SjH int, t. S tp 5.00. Orlif-r CnffXT Souvenir Spouiu, 35c to 50c CNiflTf PVptl Knit? - - i.eo H� jk Sink, Aiurumb Mine, |c Hj! t ' ini 14 ie,C Nafdda Rmp ■ Md U Silver Kit Vine ' Two 041 Hat Kq% silver in S� ki% cnir Cufi, NturcmJmrg An Metal - - - - Smivenir China, shewing minro 7S SENT BY MAIL 140 141 KNOWLEDGE i s row b R To know how low our prices arc on Furniture £ Carpets write tor figures on any article you may want tor the home; we pay the freight ami jl x you money. BR ) vn FJ ELD CANTY CA R PET COM P A V 48 to 54 NVe t Park Street, Butte, Mont.nu JOHN R. DOBRY, Proprietor FT nf COH W. PARK 5. MONT, 5 X BUTTE ' S PURE l-ool) Grocery WHERE Pt RITY IS PARAMol M BUTTE, MONTANA E� Ubh h«d 18 ' JO LEADERS IN BUSINESS f C C - ' Fl LTON, Prop . V y 0«;!r lit. k k . Butrr, M..nt. tbr Northwi-Ht and 1 peaHaMM f-ir gradual - Wf luivr ihr kCfMI HuniriL.. than all olbrr ftimilar «liooU of Ihr Stat. ' rnmt in««t. If you want u po.il ion rnroll with H«. COll.l CI. I ' REP.IR ITORY Wr b«T� a -� ii. k ' . ' EYmmlory DttfrtmMl la ...anion tbr Httn y-ar. ana yomi imlt rfrairini: to r ' 9 1 ' ' ' si. .iil ' l l.-arn of tbr a lvant� c«-H offrryd by ou r | i.t,,. ,i. .1.. -.,.,,,! Mw n. Holtcr Hardware Company MIKING MACHINERY, MILL MA CHINERY, FARM I M PLEM E NTS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL HKI.KNA, MOM AN 4- ' THE HELENA Helena, Mont. Ml. Y HR i PETERSON, Lenta and Manager . Kates 5,? .OO to £5.00 per da . A Strictly first-class American plan hotel provided frith every modem convenience. The GRANDOM HOTEL In Hrlrtta is superior to any Hotel in the City. First -iLu tablr sersitc. Kitrllent sunlight in all rooms. No sewer gat. No vermin. Ip-to-date in everything. Shaiieii U� n with � wing« hawdB. Mountain spring water u� oi. JOS. DAVIS. Prop. Reeves Music Co. Pianos, Organs, Guitars, Mandolins and Violins. Student trade solicited. All Student Clubs should have a Piano or other Musical Instrument. We guarantee entire satisfaction. Jill the latest jf. . Reeves, Prop. Sheet Music Helena, Mont. Missoula Mercantile Co. MISSOULA, MONTANA Wc arc specialists on a big scale — specialists in CLOTHING DRY GOODS FOOTWEAR WOMEN ' S APPAREL HOUSE FURNISHINGS INSTRUMENTS TOOLS ATHLETIC G°°DS and dozens of other lines. Twelve com- plete stores under one roof, each a model of its kind, unco.ua led in the state for quan- tity, quality and up-to-dateness i ' stock car- ried. One of our specialties is that of catering to the wants of college men and women. and our success in this direction is marked by our ever-increasing patronage from students. ' 44 (D n u — Heyfron wins State Oratorical Contest. .v-W. S. C. defeats U. of M. track team. 10— Arbor Day. picnic and tree planting. Inter.Hcholastic begins. •Jo- Napoleon Xadeati wins luterscholastie declamation contest -•l- Missoula High School wins the Interscholastic meet; Butte sec- ond place. :to Decoration Day. cverbcnly rests. f t ' s IKo Secret miT« handiw a� ran ntorr More in MixHoiila People ■MM !►� H the vime profit , nor do we expert it. ilur UuKinru it. a dUtinrt drparmrr from the � ld In • • f rrrdil civinr. and to crl jmm pie to eivr u� thp rafth whrn all ollit-m offer credit In anklng fa or� unlrm wr make other mnrr� ion Wr ruuat, do. Mom |n-o| l.- have money idle. Wh not Invent it where it pay you bis in trre� t! Buy risM. Buy at the 3olfcen IRulc Z k Store M5 First National Bank OF MISSOULA, MONTANA Capital, $150,000.00 Surplus, 5 50,000.00 BANKING IN ALL ITS LINES Savings Department In chilli human it jmU an d rpodti IE i per cent per annum A. It. HAMMOND, PrrtUlmt T. [.. CREENOL ' GH. Vice-Pr«id iit J. M. KEITH, CuMer V, P. KEITH, Ambmm Caliier R. A, EDDY C. H. McLEOD 0. O. ENGLAND GET THE GORSKI Morrison Confectioner and Baker Photos Ice Cream and Ice Cream Sodjs Home made Candies, Chocolates, and Bon Hurts matte daily Ice Cream fur Picnics and Panic a Specially delivered free tu any pan of The diy. Coffee House in connection with Bakerv l j 1 ; -7 iggj n . . • •• ■( ' « w C ' 29 North Higgins Avenue 146 Dane a;: 1 ' jfi p END 4 - Declamation contort Luis dotags. . . J :. i • -• -- 1 1 :j -ti i-« -;s r i • si-nimn. Chanel filial. fi— Just anottwr day (mnming), ft— Srllool of Mask- nx-irul t fvfiiiLuK). 7— A, M — Clwnt day. Wise S niorvi gftig good advice to Faculty On how Fo nm a college, 7— K M.— Hawthorne and Clarkia smooatLn i.vn rc-i t k. (i — Com mencemenl day. Tin: Em . STUDENT I van vrrv Huff Wltrr ' n a t.m . I WriK mV.1 - I :n ' i i ri ' iri -d II j- vi.nl wtis ..3.1 ni ? ]t n[ tr.Tr Imir J- Wi1h whu ' hi n lm n.w MiSl «f }m«h, Hu 1 cniild Maud airmiLi: my Uhk .Vinl «n l W wrillrn dnwrii, an n� x. H-ui! fitr l -n � -im hard tit flikd, T TJU; ISOSrO.V t Ciinn.d raitnl Whi.«. I H;ih .In- ' J up Ukr n i riiH- And Ih-it« ealMd ' i -ilmuly (fM lf� r . A iia| wlin wnntri in look bf l r- l. And vtiinl a hbnw villi all ihr rent, Mun1 tir wrll drrwm ' d and � pii ' -nn ' pni Or 1 1 in- ebljlM ah H n nlw ran. Till-; HO,nto known a itudut ' m wants, An ' filH liiin .nit will, ,-rmt nh ' punt Of l t� t ru1, an ' jnnili- to wear. Al priri- rjKfil — lliry nrr. tnw fnirl And tliat H why I Hi And M Irtlti Anniinj ilu- fi-IU ' f icf cliU IfffK Mar: [[ drn.sri ' 1 junrit wlial a IVIIer know No imn-h ax hnw lit «onr� hi plullipt A. SPELLER. ' 47 Jftrft C. fttaitoarb MISSOULA, MONTANA Sluuraintrutfi Desirable property in all pans of city ik-e lis: before buying I M v. ' •■ A«ltliiii n, +ox I 30 feet, on inter main and proposed Street CAT line, 540 to £100, on eaiy p,iyiiirnr:v ittissuula If you ire interested, let ki show you some of our desirable city lots or fine orchard homes. We have -i good list of the best das ot ' property y can give fair treatment. 1L L (Cuhhait faculty (Tuiuuumi On HIGGINS AVENUE MISSOULA V ' Mmrr«M MISSOULA ' S LA R.O rIST GROCERY I ' C RVI.VUHS TO Til K fKOb ' LK jrpt i: HANDLE every! bin in the. J_ grocery line; alao fresh fruits and all kinds of fresh vegetables. A full line of the choicest confectionery ami hums, j. .:, : LlrHrLilriifiru We have Id eonnoi-slon with our s(div • llrsl r-la s luilsi ' ry ami it deli- catessen department, where, you can Ket anything you wani that is known to the trudt. 1 In thl line, and junt h.j you wunt it, cooked to null. Please call THE BUSY CORNER Phone 9 3 Lest we Forget 1U— Entrance examination. Prod Melons of MriVH Inr rsrliitLa ! if n k first ap- pearance, as do also Prof, Sibley and bride, 15 — 5MU a m— Freshmen arUf and begin to prepare for their B:30 rerllRtlons. — fl:45 to 8:15— They straggle genool- ward. — S:15— They atatid around walllnc for classes lo take up, 16 ' — (First Sunday)— Chnrchea full. 121— D It A PER and a few others appear on football field. 23 — Few nld students begin to be seen on or about campus. Bft— More old students, 28 — Chanel. l r. Craig revests new 8lu- (fonts riot to keep off the grass, but to keen on tho walks. SO — Hoodoo burned. O A WOLr, Pr .!,!,.,, JOHN C LE11SON. Vice-P .id ! J. M. T. RY MAN, C l.i.r Western Montana National Bank Missoula, Montana Capital, $75,000.00 Syrplv? ond Profit, Sa.lOOO.OO BONNER PRICE The Leading Grocers Wholesale and Retail Telephone 87 [13 H1GGINS .AVE. MISSOULA, MONT. A B. PEAT D. H. PEAT RANKIN HOTEL MISSOULA, MONTANA Under eu Management and Thoroughly Renovated Throughout First Class Dining ' tfoom in Connection, Give Us a Trial. Frtt Bus to and from all Train PEAT BROS,, Props. J. D. ROWLAND Watches, Diamonds, Jezvelry. U. of M. and High School Pins. Special Attention Given to Watch Repairing, THE MILLER SHOP Good Hair Cuts Our Specialty. Under First Nuiona] Bink. GEO. MILLER, Pro?. ■5° O G © O © 6 ft 4 ; tn daily dances begin. 6— Jim and Kalpha decorate the Gym. 7— First Gym dance. Football boys bid reluctant jtoodninhts at tea oVWx-k. 10 — Mascot Teddy Is Introduced. 13— Teddy and the boy leave (or t ' tah College dull. 1. -. Scrubs lM-at Itutr.- Ui K h Sc1i-h� I 11 to Mormons also play ball. 17 — 5 to 0 in our favor at Ixucan 18— First initiation of Bta Phi Mu. 21— Teddy makes meal on Marks and Creenoufih. U W ill Dickinson entertains Kta Fhl Mu. 2. — Mrs. Sibley ha-s Quauoozehs to s| end the night. Neighliors Ret little rest. 28 — Dorm, girls have Hallowe ' en party. Football lK ys have spread. Fancy Candies Ice C rcam and [CCS ( 1. E. Woodworth 107 Higgins Ave, Missoula, Mont. Special Orders carefully attended to • 51 T. H. DUNSTAN G. F. PETERSON stationery and Confectionery Uruggist Newspapers and Magazines Cigars. Tobacco, Smoktrt ' Artidtiy Fitking TaeJk e Telephone, r tali at any time and let as know what drug, store goods you nerd and wt will send tbtm right out with- out extra charge PHONE 144 133 H1CCINS AVENUE MISSOULA. MONTANA 216 HIGGINS AVENUE MISSOULA. MONTANA Koopmann Wissbrod W. G. EDWARDS bM J KAL jyjARKET Family Groceries Fruity Nutt � nd C«ndje ru� i Ami UttMit :■ ru u • i m Fretb and Salt Mtati S titter j Eggs t Poultry, etc. lush and Game in Season v i- A nt far Sprng ie, Warner Co. ftfnJitt CswmrJ UwJt PHONE 15 Main Street opp. Electric Ught Office MISSOULA. MONTANA PHONE IMF 309 Higgtn Avenue Mwouli, Moulaiu 152 I— Herb and Jack receive a lesson In arm m hi In ; cpfJr uij Patiee. 4— Kla Phi Mn fhvcs smoker. 11 to 11. Sonkane lli. ' h Si-lnml mul Second Tram. Uancp In evening in which boy are In the major! I y— why ? fl — Rev. Joalah Sibley h peaks In Presby- terian church, iitthanicai engineers excused from class lo attend. 8— Anabel feeds Qoanooxehifi baked hearts. 11— Dell fins first H i cake at Corbins. U— Football rfiXXy. 15— W. A. C. team arrives. Ifi — tiamc utid reception — Anabcl goes. 17— Many V. A. C. pins seen lioattnp around hall. 19— Clark ia Initiation. Clark ia-Hawt ho rtie joint met (lag. John Lury makes his defeat follows have Thanksgiving 20— Toot ball dinner. -i io ! 2r� — Foundation or House of Jericho ia laid- ' Hi— Teddy hibernates. : l- ' ii-M n.i« r!i r ' % i ■ r n-Sm] i-reiS i( r r n i- verslty of Montana, e.. Miss McCrack n, visit t-hajte], Correct Clothes for Men XT is generally acknowl- edged thai the Suits, arul Overcoats made by Al- frvd Benjamin Co., New York ' s renowned tailors, arc su- perior tti all others in style, grace I line, lit ami exclusivcness of fabric Every garment carries our guarantee as well as the makers. We are exclusive agents in Missoula, D. J. DONOHUE COMPANY GoTTGct oUmJbr Man j. W. LISTER J- M. ORVIS glank Books r tanas C ta tio n e r y gchool Supplies Piano Players Auto Pianos University and Public St-rnjol Boob Fountain Pens uml Sewing Machine Drawing Insiruments and Supplies N Sheet Music z I lome Supqilirj Nirill kirvdnil TyjT ri ' i:- S v.;n(; . T.n li incs wing Machines 103 t. Front Street 115 W, Cedar Sireet Mi oulu, Mont. M i - sou lit, Mnnt, DAVID C + SMITH H. R. HERN DRl ;S W KODAKS 7 f ankee Repair Shop ' fen ran prj.ak J txjvticfKe in Jill kinds ijf nuchinr repairing, All work fiiintntfcii, GfrJIC Kirj[jin in Bkwkiaftd Sundrit . MISSOULA. MONTANA 135 C. Muhn SHr l. Union block Mom i W. A. BUSWELL Re f ratling Optician Watch Examiner and Rrpairvr Aiwa y i Mention The Sentinel W hen Answering Ads 324 11 in gin Avt nur i — Football fellows get hair rut. 1 — E. Benjamin Andrews spoke. S — Prexy puts stop to Gym. dances at noon. 7— Prof Coal bear gives sermon on Take and Give. D— Basket ball game and dance In Gym ! ►— Second W blow-out. Dell is enamoured anew by the charms of Cinderella. i:t— Clarkla wakes up— ' decision to have Annual. 14 — Football boys have spread at Greenoughs. Jack elected captain for next season. fS— Telephone worn out in vain calls of Please come to the tea at Mrs. Tyler Thompson ' s, Its for the Athletic As- sociation. 17— Mechanical Engineers pal on much dog. Ed. and Sibley give their famous vaudeville act— ' Cut It Out. !«.►— Smoky time at Eta Phi Mil Between games cider (soft . apples and doughnuts were passed. 2.1— Leo goes to Si okane. WE FRAME PICTURES WE ALSO SELL PAINT. WALL PAPER AND OTHER THINGS BUT WE FRAME PICTURES BANK BLOCK The Bee Hive I S STILL IN TOW N We give you first-class goods at bed-rocK prices. Student trade solicited Cor. W. M«in Sirtcl t Hlggin, Avr-nu •55 GRASS VALLEY MARKET CASPAR D DESCHAMPS. Propria Wholesale and Retail Fresh and Salt Meats Poultry, etc. DEALER IN HORSES AND CATTLE MISSOULA MONTANA J. G. S HOWELL PHOTOGRAPHER QITTENOUR and J Cqarker Missoula ' s Leading Shoe Store Headquarters for the Finest Footwear in the world. New Line of Men ' s and Boys Winter Shoes, Our Indies Department contains the Nobbiest Things on the Market o b q a a r u 3— School reopens. 4— Prof. Conlbear receives stop- wateh. 5— Kalpha decides to leave thin vale of tears, and departs for Butte. 10— Fred and Jim visit skat In party— as result they find them- selves minus skates. 17— Busy dllt at College! Prep, girls called up— then down, in biology | a |i . 07 i,- n rally in library third and rourih hours: Seniors -Ret measured. why? 1R— Athletic meeting, at which Ray insists upon having order. 19 — Penetralia sports new pins. 21— Kta Phi Mil entertain their ' lady friends. Or. Craig blows soap hubbies. 23 P r °t- Snoddy Invites Miss Feathermau to go to the theater. 14— Mr. Hill talks to Y. M and Y. W. C. A. 2ft— Slate Superintendent addresses 6mtp I, Well, boys and glrla. 27— First Preps, do first cl lining act. 2K- Seniors have first big f cd at Prexy ' s. JTUDENTS ' 0ANTS BARBERcrMARSHALL 520 SOUTH I ilGGINS AVENUE PHONE TWENTY we know from experience. The pa- tronage the lniversit of Montana itudeots have given us during the past year hears witness to our ability to meet their needs. M. R. I [arden burgh Co. YOU CAN GET IT AT 313 BIGGINS AVE. iwtbetoap iMiforb Co. £@en ' 6 f urmsljtngs fcoi WOODY SI R 1 1 J We make a specialty of Scarfs, and Phonr s4 carry a complete line of Four-in-hand English Squares, A cots $nd string Ties For the choicest meats 0IMUIM0 A K 1 blUKii For prompt delivery Artists ' Supplies ot all Kinda For general satisfaction Call on the BRUSHES, er ivieativrai kc t OILS, WAJ EKC OLORS, PYROGRAPHY GOODS, GILBERT HEYFRON, CANVAS, lie. PROFKIEFOR CHINESE AND fAPANESR 608 Woody St. Phone 71 F ART NOVELTIES, INDIAN CURIOS MISSOULA, MONT. HAND PAIN TED C HINA CUT (iLASS OCR M ' ECIAITItir Eggs, Butter, F� h, Horseradish, Pickles. High Art Pictures and Oyster and Game in Season. all Paper 1 58 h a © ft a n ft u — 1 ' i. -|- 8 — Dr. Wolfe arrives. 11— Martin Tucker enrol ' . for Oratorical contest. J2— McPhail. Gulsh. Dion and Jones kidnap Seniors ' wagon. Who would have guessed |t? 27 — Mr Clarke gives Ulysses lecture very fine. Wi atches Write to Diamonds Winstanley Jewelry £ Rhoadcs GRADUATION The Real Estate g Insurance men for anything in their line, and general information re- garding Western Montana. A rlaitro ihrouch our Murr of- f� r� Ml) raggmilOM to parent ani) friend fi.r Ihf rctn-mlirarirr Man, Our Va1 l « , Run: . Itroochea and Diamond ahnuld inirrmt ihoar very near to the oone craduatea: th.ir Hood hriradi wilt alrt find nnnv aerrptahle arllilea in our Our urirra are Inw i� roualat- rut with n .it miiiinv. and we ar Kohn Jewelry Co Jni tltrs and Opticians ' in it an I ty £r A oa des REAL ESTATE 1 54 Higginj A c, Mnaouli, Munt. 159 Big Blackfoot Milling Company ramarnck Finith for IridOOr LUMBER Of all kinds Jf- rfesC i u C tX e ore fAe Largest Handlers of Building Mate rials in Montana . ' a i I ■ ■ , ' fArtf n ■ ££Je can furnish anything you need in tho huitdinx line. J Buy your Stove Wood now and fvt it sen- son during the summer. Sixteen inch wood told in cart or car toad lots. MISSOULA MONTANA ] 60 m a a n :i— Richelieu! Kta Phi Mil - Sierna Nil! Hero ' s to you! S— 07 sport new 1 i i s. Ill— Cla rk laa attempt dra- IllilTLCS 13 — Prep, locked in library from i to S:?a M — Miiljca Welsh enters V. of M- i,j — Merhantc-a] nKiiio rs; vteit itonuer mi Ms. 1 7 — Ha w th oni p A unual — but the flowers aren ' t. Vr - y rim;-- Uu er :hu client- - In Literary Hall than in ChapiM. 20 to 24 — Busy w«wfc fnr 1 ill ■- -!•: I 5-m I i I i T. Jim llonner, in (teeing Trom PRMdlia Hass meeting hutta In on Annual meeting. Win- Die I ' ' i i JD n e r (lotus jumping act In hase- mailt J. M. LUCY Furniture and Carpets Household Furnishings PICTURE FRAMING Trunks and Suit Cases 161 r: Mins Whimsy vrit -H la ' The Old Folks at Home. 2: V. M. ( A. Iiean feed. -4— Mills and Steward ffO hunting: woun d pet do . 27 — ' oc caps appear. Eta Phi Mu begins house- cteaulnjf. Some Hawthorne nivm- lierss visit Clarkla. 8fl — Chanel speeehua for Annual. HASSLER BROS. General Printers and Book Binders WORK IN ALL ITS BRANCHES THE BEST IS NONE TOO GOOD Makers of the University of Montana Sentinel 1 37 EAST MAIN ST., MISSOULA, MONS4KS University of Montana MISSOULA MONTANA Beautiful Grounds, well-arranged Libraries and Museums, and weil-eq u ip fed Labor a to ties OBPAB WWW of History and Economics, Philoso- phy and Education, Liter- ature, Engbah and Rhetoric, Elocu- tion and Physical Culture, Latin and (ircck, Modern Languages, Chemistry, Biology, Physics and deology. Mathematics. Drawing and Music; a school of Mechanical Engineering and a Preparatory School. For Catalogue or other information, address OSC AR J. CRAIG, President B Q X JX 2- .Mar.i! khh-s Ma 3 kins after churehl TJmel.?}. ;i — Y. W. C, A. reception. ■i — John I). Jones g� es to Hutto, etc., as proxy for business manager. Ed and AnabM get races put on ' em. 0 — Second trip of M. EL boys to Bonner, Jim punc- tures wheel, so rides backwards I miles. Chapel � vi-iiNfN ih-kiy Lit by l f ri sv ' s t«� 3n |mrar - all sence rounding up stray iambs. C— Spring Is herc witness the new suits, 7 — Loral box hung up. h— Cotter and Buck clean Frat. yard. Track meet; L mi hsim.s . r : . i i n :m h h z oi Oaiki;i ;un l Haw- thorne. 10— Girls ' basement shows beneficial effects of 13— General sluff from chapel. Prof. Snoddy readH ]in- 4 i.- -. LJ— Miss Sibley reads comprehensive paper on Em- erson ' H poetry, 14 — Y. M- C. A, delegation leaves for Dillon, Musicale. 12 to 14— Bnsy times for htUSl tiellcy hunting up chapel stuff ere, LA— Baseball ganu-— and rooters ni Ituiincr. IT — elocution II. plays leap-frog. Psychology class l la.v cards. PL t, Chuney, Proprietor Vssouia JPfotoi H. Er. Chaney, Proprietor ®l)f DaUj lank mh antst flta nf Anarimba INVITES accounts In mail. Wt arc using tncle Sam for your messenger ami ours, and pay the same courteous attention to our absent friends that we do to our home customers. JOHN R. TOOLE. Prcidcnt M. B GREENWOOD Vic -Pr«idem and Manager LOUIS V. BENNETT. Chief F. C. NORBECK. Wiani Chief unj mi MONTANA ' S B F- S T NEWSPAPER I-cmkI in .AclwrU� 5n|( ll l� tnl vrpri inj L� d� in CIreuUtJon ll i� Upright Lrnds in N« t l( in Jusl The ANACONDA Standard ERIE young man and young woman should subscribe to and read the Ik-si available newspaper. In Montana The Standard is every- where acknowledged the best edited, the best printed, the best illus- trated and the newsiest paper in the State, The Standard reaches the great majority of the better class of homes throughout Montana and for this rea- son it is the most profitable for advertisers. S I B S C R I V I ION P R I C K ■ By mail or carrier, daily and Sunday,, Si.oo per month; $5.00 in advance pass for six months; $10.00 in advance pays for one year. G HE Standard is the newspaper for the home. Every member of the family will enjoy reading it. l eave your orders at anv of the Standard Offices, ANACONDA, Ul J i b, U� ( )L I A 7 WK lay our pens down with a sigh of relief; yet with much satisfaction. The ' • ; Annual is past history and must now rest in the tender mercie of its readers an 1 patrons. However, before bidding adieu we wish to thank most cor- dially all those who have contributed or aided us in any way. and also to express our appreciation for the splendid support accorded us by the business men of Mot: Una - The Editors. i 5