Montana State University - Sentinel Yearbook (Missoula, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1907 volume:

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M W . , 6 u uf , . nd ' Y, u 9 I .' 1 1 . u. O . , . A ' - mv . v ' ' iw, . Q 1, If , A5 ' A f 1 - ' ' n ' w - - W X., -u. : 4- - I x- , Y ' 1. . . . vnu 'I 5 ' ,Tl 'f . 5' ' 5. . .- 1 1 w ' -fl . 'E . . qw , ' 'gif' ' -1 .1 ' ' . . 1 Q 1 'v QW? o,1i ' n . A ',., ' 1 X.: 1. 1 A YN11 - Hx' . 4. 4,44 ' ff 7 .' f..- ' , . Xl .1'.-'. sc' ,sr ' u A 1 x .I , .I ,.f K 'aka' ibn. X14 'v Tfw . . 1- ' ' I .rf fx-. ' D in ni 'N 3 '24,-' gbab q 5:.':' , -r' 04? gtk. 'A , ' ,VJ 0 1 Arr? . . 5 ' ' 03 .Hn w 1' I ' F. '. I . ,x s' ' ' ' I -. Jw 'Db 1' An l .1lIf.1:'f'1 -.A1q'y.,,N ,,,' L ' .J. 'l Q' -1. 4. , ' 4s'Yu'l, .s 'Y ' . X xl N I lx A 1 . 1 . .- Q ,N'a 4 f ,. ul A .nl v I- ,A I' , 4 1. '51 R L U I I ., O . A wa 1 7' fi 1 I' -p wi U' - I ' , ' I k. , , A w ' , 0' 1 1 if ' . - , . 'Vj N , . , '- J A . 5, K-1 , f . Q I 'X A 1 1' , It . QQ' 0 ' l in-,' ,. v- ' 314' ' 1 17 . 'W-v v.: v' in I . . The , -i i H 1.7 lr QF? . iii L , n - 'f . 4' . N. A . N A , y . f N s ' . . L.. L n s 4 4 Q . V A 49' . x I 1 V ol 1' I - gf ,':9',. . 'O O v I 4 F - t ' Ag-. ' O - - 'I . ,rl x U. I '- ' 12 1 ' 1- . ' 'I , N !. K l , V Al 5 . 0 -' 1- .. ' 7 NH . , figs V 1 ' , ,. 'fn fU5l5i5aw ,.-' - if V' J'- 1 13 rf f'a ' J A -S- yy. , -P. - . 'HLA A -n.. 3? . 1 ' I a 4 I ,li ' l I a 1906 State Publishing Co. Printers, Stationers, Binders Helena, Mont. Qglfesidenl craig ehtrattnn 57fvwfWfrf77f77 M E l i r ii Ui Y l tv I r li rl' Nfl: lg! F 5 W Nl WW WX' QI Nt V ' NZ! l 3 l X M li I ,, A l i 4 245+ in if' i A Nw To the pioneer men and women of Montana we dedicate this vol- ume. lt was their undaunted cour- age that made possible the common wealth that has laid the foundation of this institution wherein we have learned to unlock the exhaustless treasures of truth. Their work has been finished and the fleeting years have ushered in the twilight of their day. Soon the memory only of their fortitude, of their sacrifice, and their heroism will remain. That can never be obliterated so long as our state endures. And as we look down the corridor of time and note the soft passage of those flickering shadows their memory grows bright- er. For each passing decade makes more apparent to those who follow that they builded greater than they knew. ll tl 4 . 4 i i K fl mai i S0 Q2 SQ ..-------------------------------. ----- A vvvwvvvvv vvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvkvvvv ff GREETING W 3, lv , s 5 xg 'ling ITH best wishes for all, we present this--the 1907 Sentinel-to the faculty, the students, the alumni, and friends of the State University. Those who aided us with suggestions and Words of encouragement we thank them very much. We are especially indebted to Dr. Elrod who so liberally con- tributed the beautiful views which illustrate the literary department. Those views were secured on his biological expeditions at a great out-lay of time and labor- often at a great risk of personal safety and sacrifice of comfort. This contribution adds greatly to the Sentinel and we thank the Doctor most heartily for his generosity. ln presenting this Volume we endeavored to portray the traditions, the alms, and the life of the students. It does not represent the staff, the junior class or the student-body, but the State Universityg and is all for the glory of the copper and gold. We trust it will be welcomed by those for whom it is intended-the students and friends of Montana. THE EDITORS. -6- ,. 9 S vox I QNWGS-Ji fC A OOO -J mutants Dedication . . Greeting . . . junior Editors . Board of Regents Faculty .... Senior Class . . junior Class . . ln Memoriam . Sophomore Class Freshmen Class Alumni .... Literary .... Athletics . Fraternal . . . Societies . . . Literary Societies Technical . . . l-lumor .... A-A-'v'v'v'f 4 525 bw 4-- 'Qfel . 5 . 9 . 8-9 V . ll .fl 1 li . 29 f . 35 QP . se ' X . 45 rf . 53 1 1 l . 55 r . 69 Q 4' . 96 2x . 103 L . 129 . 141 5 . 144 fi! ol, adv R95 All-Vgzfhf'-5 book. Editor 3 .JH 7 - - f..! f E ' X ' . u '. I V 7 M. Q , , X -45.5. 'fy IRE '-Q -'X C 1 5-L-3-53 iz . Vx A ' ' at I 52lul.f..l.-S-'ii xi , 2 gnu-mi ll-I-...Z :Fl-.Qu 4 g all elfsif an iv BOARD OF REGENTS I GOVERNOR JOSEPH K. TOOLEJ Presidente. ALBERT J. GALEN, Attorney General. W. E. HARMON, Sn-pt. Pnb. I nstrnetion, Seey. CHAS. N. KESSLER. G. T. PAUL. JOHN M. EVANS. CHARLES R. LEONARD. N. W. BICCONNELL. E. O. BUSENRERG. O. P. CHISHOLM. S. D. LARGENT. B. T. HATHAXNVAY, Clerk of the Board. Executive Committee of the State University J. H. TL RWYMANJ President. b T. C. BIARSHALL, Secretary. HIRAM KNOW'LES. FACULTY OSCAR J. CRAIC, A. M., Ph. D., President. CYNTHIA ELIZABETH REILEY, B. S., Professor of Mathematics. W. M. ABER, A. B., Professor of Latin and Greek. FREDERICK C. SCI-IEUCI-I, B. M. E., A. C Professor of Modern Languages and Secretary of the Faculty. MORTON J. ELRCD. M. A., Ph. D., Professor of Biology. FRANCES CORBIN, B. L.. Professor of English Literature. WILLIAM D. I-IARKINS. A. B., Professor of Chemistry. JESSIE P. ROWE, M. A,, Professor of Physics and Geology. ROBERT SIBLEY, B. S., Professor of Mechanical Engineering. WILLIAM P. BROOK, Ph. D., Professor of Psychology and Method. ELOISE KNOWLES, Ph. B., Instructor in Drawing. MRS. ELANCI-IE WI-IITAKER, Director of Music School. RUTI-I ELISE KELLOOC, Instructor in Elocution and Physical Culture. FREDERICK W. SCI-IULE, M. A., Director of the Gymnasium. ALICE YOUNG, Instructor in the Preparatory School, and Dean of Women JAMES S. SNODDY, A. M., Instructor in English and Rhetoric. ANNA E. CARTER, I3. S., Assistant in Prcparatory School. wr? Q9 --.ix- MORTON J. ELROD, M. A., Ph.D. WILLIAM M. ABER, A. B. WILLIAM D. HARKINS, M. A -IESSIEI P. ROWE, M. A. FREDERICK C. SCI-IEUCH, B. M. E., A. M. ROBERT SIBLEY, B. S. J. S. SNODDY, B. L., A. M -15- E WILLIAM FREDERICK BOOK, Ph. D. A. B. Indiana University, 19002 Ph.D. Clark University, 19063 Principal High School, Princeton, Ind., 1900-03: Fellow in Psychology, Clark University, 1903-06: Professor of Psychology and Education, University of Montana 1 906. FRED W. SCI-IULE,A. B., A. M. ELOISE KNOWLES, B., Ph. B. S., University of Wisconsin, 1901, specializing in Bacteriology: entered University of Chicago, 1901: Bacteriologist for the Chicago Sanitary District from Oct. 1, 1901 to Feb., 1902: Post Graduate work at University of Wisconsin: Entered Fellow in Bacteriology at Wisconsin, in 1902: Taught Physics in the Wausau, Wisconsin High School, 1902-03: Resumed graduate work along chemical lines at the University of Michigan, in the fall of 1903: A. M. Michigan, 1904: Assayer and Chemist in Utah, 1904-O51 Elected, 1905, to take charge of the Gymnasium of State University. M iss ALICE YOUNG B. I.. Minnesota University 1896. Instructor in English in the University of Minnesota until 1900. She was then elected dean of women and assistant professor of English in the State University of Iowa. In 1903 she dropped her work in English to take charge of the registrar's office. This position she resigned in 1904 on account of poor health and spent the year in resting and studying Eng- lish at Radcliffe college. In 1905 she was elected dean of women of 'Q Miss GERTRUDE BUCKI-IOUSE the University of Montana. Miss RUTH E. KELLOGG va Us 5 'Q SE Q anuzenslfg SE N IOR CL AS M Qtlo: lVhere11er, Whenever, COLORS--WHITE AND SILVER Forever. 04.7710 I' CLJLE5. OFFICERS D. I. GRUSH, President. T. LEO GREENOUGH, Vice-President. MARGARET SUMMERS, Secretary. EDWARD CORBIN, Poet. JOHN D. JONES, Historian. -19- Del Grush Mary Evans Leo Greenough DELBERT I. GRUSH, B. S. M. E., Hamilton. Hawthorneg Eta Phi Mug Glee Clubg Treas. Hawthorneg Sec. M. E. Asso- ciationg Pres. Glee Clubg Pres. Class '065 Yell Leader. His own thoughts taste the best He much doubts those of others. MARY POTTER EVANS, B. A. QClassicalD, Livingston. Y. W. C. A.g Clarkiag Sec. Oratorical Associationg Sec., Critic and Censor, Clarkia. '4Bear up, sad heart, thou must not Fret about these, they'll love you yet. 71 TIIOMAS LEO GREENOUGH, B. S. M. E., Missoula. Tzi Daltaig S. S. 3 Eta Phi Mu 3 Vice-Pres. M. E. Associationg Football Team -l yea rsg Track Team 4 yearsg Capt. Football Team 'Dig Manager Track Team '02-'03g Capt. Cross Country Team '06g Pres. and Editor Montana Journal of Technology. Thesis: Design of Electrical Equipment for Snow Storm Mine. And when a lady's in the case, You know all other things give place. Maud Burns John D. jones Ruth Ward MAUD BURNS, B. A. Clnteraryj, Missoula. Censor, Critic and Treas., Olarkia. One of carth's fair flowers. JOHN DAVIS JONES, B. A. CLite1'aryl, Ovando. Eta Phi Mug Hawthorneg Y. M. O. A.: S. S.: Editor of Kaimin Q25 3 Editor of '04 Sentinel,'g Editor-in-chief of '06 '4Sentinel g President Oratorical Association. Thesis: HConifer Trees of Montana. He was a scholar, and a ripe and good oneg Exceeding wise, fair spoken, and persuading: Lofty and sour, to them that loved him notg But to those men that sought him, sweet as summer. RUTH VVARD, B. A. CLiteraryj, Hamilton. Penetralia: Clarkiag Shakespeare Club. Y. VV. C. A.: Pres. Censor, Sen- tinel, Olarkiag Athletic Director. '4An inborn grace that nothing lacked Of culture or appliance.- The warmth of genial courtesy, The calm of self-reliance. ,211 Letta Myers Claude Spaulding Debora Wagy l1E'l l'A ALMA MYERS, B. A. fC121SSlC2llD, Lswiston. Clarkiag Y. NV. C. A. A And but herself adniits 110 parallel. 'l'. C7l1AllIJE SPAULDING, B. S. Missoula. Hawtlioriieg Y. M. C. A.g Critic Hawthoriieg Sec. Y. M. C. A. Thesis: 4'Ge0g1'apl1ical Distributioii of Moiitaism Blltf61'fil6S.7, '4Gaze at 1116, all--I 21111 El wise 111a11.,' DEBOHA VVAGY, B. A. Qlliteiuryj, Hzmiiltoii. ClHl'klZl5 Sliakespeare Clubg Y. W. U. A.3 Treas., Clarkia. I 11111 the very pink of c-o111'tesy. -22- F. Hardenburgh Margaret Summers Edwin Corbin FLOYD J. HARDENBURGH, B. S. Missoula.. Sigma Nu. A thorough sport--An honour to us allf' MARGARET FLORENCE SUMMERS, B. A. CLite1'a1'yj, Corvallis. Clarkiag Y. VV. C. A.g Sec. Class '06, 'lSrnile again Sweet Margaret-Thy smile is sunshine. EDXVIN REED CORBIN, B. S. M. E., Missoula. 'l'zi Daltaig Glee Clubg Quill and Dag'g'e1'g S. S.g Eta Phi Mug llawthorne Baseball and Football Captaing President of M. E. Association '05. Thesis : ' ' Wireless Telegraphy. Rare compound of oddity, frolie, and fun. NVho relished a joke and rejoined in a pun. 1231 I w Maude johnson Fred Buck josie Robb MAUDE JOHNSON, B. A. Cliiteraryl, Missoula. Some sweet charm did all her acts attend. FRED E. BUCK, B. S. M. E., Stevensville. Eta. Phi Mug Hawthorne3Associated Engineersg Pres. and Sec. Haw- thorncg Pres. A. E. Thesis: Design and Specifications for Wa.ter Supply and Electric Plant for Stevensville, Mont. He keeps his temper'd mind serene and pureg And every passion aptly harmonized Amid a jarring World. JOSIE MAY ROBB, B. A. Cfllassicalj, Hamilton. Y. VV. C. A.g Clarkiag Sec., Y. W. C. A. At sight of thee my gloomy soul cheers up, My hopes revive, and gladness dawns Within me. .24-. Flo johnson Joseph Buckhouse Ona Sloane FLORENCE M. JOHNSON, B. A. CLltf?l'2ll'j'7, Missoula. Clarkiag Pres. Olarkia. She was his care, his hope and his delight, Most in his thought and ever in his sight. JOSEPH BUOKHOUSE, B. S. M. E., Missoula. Sigma. Nu. Thesis: Design and Specifications fm' Vllatei' Supply and Eleetrie Plant for Stevensville, Montana. Nature hath framed strong fellows in her time. ONA MANSFIELD SLOANE, B. A. CLite1'a1'yl, Missoula. Delta Sigmag Penetraliag Quill and Dagger. You have such a February face, So full of frost, of storm and eloudinessf' -05- llif Grace Flynn Roy McPhai1 Fay Murray GRACE FLYNN, B. A. QClassicalj, Missoula. Clarkia: Vice-Pres. and Sec. Grace was in all her steps. heav'n in her eye, In ev'r Gesture diffnit ' and love. a C Y ROY DANIEL MCPHAIL, B. A. CLite-raryl, New Chicago. Eta Phi Mug Tzi Daltai, S. S., Capt. of Track '05, '06, and Basketball '06. His pencil was striking, resistless, and grand, His manners were gentle, complying, and bland. FAY ABERNATHY MURRAY, B. A. Qliiteraryl, Missoula. Delta Siglnag Clarkiag Quill and Dagger: Y. VV. C. Y. VV. C. A. Her conversation More glad than to a miser money is. -25- A. 3 Vice-Pres. of jusf a fiifle lfeclfeafion affel' a hart, Jay in Ike wiofogical fab -.-27- Nb fu, PS W. v wr 'Vx 1 W . w-W1-'A Wd 00112. Fe fecfu from fire sec? is Sill i ,Yusl if JUNIOR CLA SS Z . I ,, ,l,...f V , , ,113 :Y ,, - 'f V i I- ','-LIn- fi'-'T Fai ,: ':a ff? Z I-K T .i A?m,,f , K m y If yi ,, 'M , fe- S Wm. 57 2 .5 - T 9? EQ 177 if f' .4 JZ Fix ii ii f M fc ' f -A1 'f1'g:i'i2g4I f A, 'Qi ':' --yd WVAA H A - 1 Ffa if E, iw 1 X W N' ':5.. w 1'- f Q' ' f, 'Z f jf! g ' ff M ffwgfi -4 2 ' 1 A H ,H 7 ' E' 'S'-i ff P ' ,ii i-1' age' J f, if? f ' 14.1 A I: 5 L 7,-- -- I T:-ing X gh, H' 5 ffgf ll' f f! iri1wWf1,22'if ' 2 iiifffwlllflllly 1' mmm is-Z, ,f ,, E if ' 'Q1' 1 fi A 1,-E-.ip.im-.iuifgggg-H fily 12 Wu al 7 21 - E ee ' ' JUNiOQ GLASS. MOTTO: THE BEST OF BOTH CENTURIES. COLORS: NAVY BLUE AND GOLD. YELL. Hiekelty Hakeltyl Pride of the Faculty! Naughty-seven, Naughty-seven I Rah! Rah! Rah! OFFICERS. Jas. H. Mills, President Susie Garlington, Vice-President Jennie McGregor, Secretary -39- A , .cptjiy A :QA metal- 'S In the vale that's called Missoula, In that green and silent valley, Near the river called the Hellgate. Dwelt the class of naughty-seven. Around about their smoky wlgwams, Spread the meadows and the grain fields And beyond them stood the forest, Stood the groves of singing pine trees, With their branches always swaying, Ever sighing, ever singing, On the mountain near the valley, Up among the singing pine trees, Stood a chieftain: strong and mighty, Stood the famous Lawrence Goodbourne He, the great and powerful speaker, The debater, sure and steady: Then he lit his mighty peace-pipe, Blew the smoke unto the nations, Blew it till it touched the heavens. As a call to all his people. Down the rivers, o'er the mountains, Came the warriors of the nations, Came the youths and pretty maidens, From the far off wilds of Whitehall: From the woods of Flathead county, From the northern lakes and rivers: Then it was that big chief Goodbourne, He, the famous 'varsity shortstop, Lifted up his voice of thunder, Spoke to them in words majestic: - Oh my children, my dear children, Hearken to your chief and father, Listen to these words of wisdom, Listen to these words of warning! I am weary of the Seniors, Weary of those who are called Juniors We third preps must band together, Stop our wrangling and dissensions, And as brothers live together. Then it was that naughty-seven, She, the class of wondrous students, Skilled in all the arts of learning, She, with athletes strong and mighty. She. the class of pretty maidens, Heard and listened to his counsels, Listened to his words of wisdom, Were resolved to band together, Make themselves into a union, For in discord there is danger. Out of prephood into freshmen, Came the class of naughty-seven, Joseph Streit, our solemn leader, Strove to teach us thoughts of wisdom Train our useful minds in knowledge. Soon we grew in might and power, Strong in baseball and in track-meets Also fairer grew our maidens, Even fair as golden sunset, Always bright and ever smiling. 4 - ..- The next year was a year of feasting, Days of joy and days of pleasure, Re-ncwn-ed was the Sophie's chieftain jimmie Mills. the wondrous Wiseman, He, who made the lyre club famous. Then came parties and rejoicing, Came the spread at Jimmie Bonner's, Came the fun at Anna Hutter's, Also came the famous picnic, That, the envy of the nations. This year came the F'reshie's challenge. Writ in words both loud and lofty Daring us to come and meet them, Try our skill with them in track-work, Boasting how they could defeat us, Bragging how they could o'erwhelm us. Nothing daunted, fearing nothing, Strode our men forthwith to meet them, With our maidens there to cheer them. There to shout for naughty-seven. Then our sp1'inter, Joseph Farrell, Also King. our distance runner, Darted out upon the cinders, At each stride a mile they measured, When our Elmer, great and powerful, Threw the shot which shook the nation. Thus it was we won the track meet, Thus we put to scorn the Freshmen, Deeds are better things than words are, Actions mightier than hoastings. . Time fled on and now September Brought us back again as juniors, Filled our minds with thoughts of pleasure Of the fun in store this winter. First on the eve of I-Iallow'een Daisy Kellogg gave a party, Ghosts and goblins came to meet us, There we learned our fate from witches, Spent the hours in joy and laughter, Sad to part at hour of midnight. So our good times came not singly, For as soon as fell the snow flakes, We resolved to have a sleighride Which in truth was but a short one, Though it did not lack in pleasure. Next our Frat Boys enter'ained us. At their bachelor house on Sixth street, With games of whist and pit amused us, Entertained us all so royally, That we sure can ne'er forget it. Far and wide through all the nations, We have won a place of honor: Over hills and over valleys, Over lakes and seas and oceans, Now has spread the fame of juniors, No one dares to strive against us, No one now can e'er surpass us, High we stand above all others, juniors of Montana 'Varsity, We the class of naughty-seven. STELLA DUNCAN. 1.1 q S 5 'rlhi ' Awi I' L 18' Q'-Mfr' '1'.J-H' 431' O O , , Iifr' 75 r fn. 4 J 9,1-3. , HJ . -V, v-1' T1 - 9.4.9 q. ' af ' 'I-'F A i ' 4,4 ,? V I 1 ' ' '3 T'57 lis.- .. 544' , ai fra-g f ' , , . 1- --U' A' ' ul lk- V Q 4, ,-1 52 -.':kr , I I rss-- V, W ,. K. ' v 1' '.'.,r:7,.'- , , QV A' .u'ViYlm' 77571 ' -1 1,'IlVJ! c i 43 , ' . ,z,,4 '-' 1 'a nl V'.J r Qt Q -' in S ,, sly! 5-4. Q I- . -' , ..-1 5-. ',. -l',..J4 'L 5 ,V Qin' Elf wx Y 1 LJ. ' . , I- F A , - , 1 ., - f -- ...r ' ' ,TK VR: 1, ri. 5 'wi' -l 'JQPT1 -' H u . .P ., '.- ' 'fa' 'L T ' 2 di' . .f '1' r 1' I '..'-5. f 4 M 'ia ' - ' 5 , 1-1 H4 Q a j 41. , Y 5- 12:23 l,I!5'I 'fir' KAQ IIE ' Q 4. ,fk,Xs3:mg,isY . 1 IN- . 4' . ' , j.j .,'V3e159g3gK.' s,l-Wax'-of FA 1 A 0 5 : ' I - 'K bv 1, ,fr . . .half n 2 'W Q. I qu' MP? 3 MEMORIA L wnwixszwf 'Q SOPHOIVIORE CLASS MOTTO : EXCELSIOR. COLORS: RED AND WHITE. Emil W. YELL. Rip! Rah! Ba! Zip, Montana! VVe yell naughty-eight! XVhat, NVho, W11at! OFFICERS. Adam, President Helen Smead, Vice-President. Cora Averill, Seey.- Treas. 136-- 73 N V1 f WN X X. H QNX if LX-ff AW lm X NWI! il WFiW'Rf'A 'l Mil .,,f, Vf 'ff .7 . .wh My I L v I 5 Tk TM j.H.q.'u,. . QQFHOMOEE, LA35 Tib Adam the president of our class of '08 Is a man well worthy of office of state. There are few studies worthy of his pursuingg And his worst habit is that of ear-chewing. ,121 jg,-giigj-, ffl' 'V pg W ' I Z rn , it E f f' A ' 'f - 1 flLf',fff Qs yy' , -'W' 2.550 7 '.e' ,eh'-'. ' v yr , j ,ff - p. mfg, , , ,afiyydllfli1'r,wl,l, ER 47lllffVl1lTliJ.t.4fl 2l7 1f if 'gf' v' '- - 1 - fjfif . ,, ,. .' .. 1,, . . X' 5 .,..... f . 'rl-,7l,f4 25 ,165 , f gs' f 4351. - Q! 1' f 3? I priwlgsx K ,Z igi . Q will A-e yfn gailllfll -1 at f is As sharp as a needle and'honest clear through X' wg-EQ . g a g, Cora AW'61'1ll,S a girl who is loyal and true. gfzyfp ATH JQQ Q . . ' ,f 1 'ff 3 1 q She records the deeds of nineteen-eight, ig!! fliyefyff, And boosts for the Varsity early and late. l f J, f L - f ff - . H f 'fl f ,ff , . 1 gffiifif- ' K A- LE 2 l ? fl 'filML-- -.. wY.,4-fe In I' '-A , ef 11eff2fi:k3t5fTti+ X20 - His work does not bother his college career g He's too well aware that the girls think him dear. ' fm-'f-S ell Xe He stars when he wants to, so there's hope for him yet- V ' '27 avi- 5 Msn Then Hugfoj Schule, tlie XVoman's Hall pet. '- , Q - qi, Ja' x - i hazy! l V ---' iii- Y v iz- Ralph Gillam by many's considered a saint, But if grammar allowed he'd say he ain'tg For saints grow tiresome and Ralph is not In spite of the goodness which he has got. ---e-' ' F' - .... -fm I, ' ,-... ,..V T-i--v if ifi gixx ff l ,aw i - f, rf - :.-,' ' , NX , ..,,5f I ,f at .-,f , ,T ' I G , f ,: gr' rj,-lf ' I 1 gill 5 V --I -iif Q :EE H H .3 'I 1 - 1 ' 51 if r fx 2 'lil jlilmil fe- ,f psig, Fe, p ' -f-'T - +I- ' 3 - jf W x 1'. s. b x.f,..f C. la' X2 ' W' If-In . ' .T 'P . . - r 1- Ezg-gf 'ff' .'x -,,l .I 'I 'ies ,TX T: El' Q ,T .ef Vg ,e f' iii . 4 ,--wir: W lg'-Jian Z7 Nh f J , ,,1 Wil . 1, X. if 'ffl' ,,',.,'vl'.4. --n F ,' f? ns' ' I rf. I l J P' . 1 X 'W ef 'N' ' t j ' 'sill , tl Ji -'. ,I 1 . , is A I iIAff3Cfau owwggx wb ary 'x.t.?5ll ' , rss '. Q 'Sf 'fl' ut' f 1 Va..-1 5447 B If mux f Pls!! W fn ' x Q ' y 'dvr , JM, A, I f ,g Q I 1 wir , ' W, V. N 2:-AIA if ff X 1' V' y wr, - S , Y. ,f i ry fVfoN govt, .,.,. yf Feminist ,f , I. ,Inf . H l l u mr ,ffffwywf ' gl am ' 1 Z- ur, 1, fi In , ' Vx jf ,M X Y, AJ' 3' ,,. ,,t- 'Hs' ' I 4 far ' 2 1 15 f ,ZNQ1 IJA + i,Q as fr li' WO'-is 6 4'-get le. If - . V+ 1 stil .. , A,A . J A 'fl' ,, Tsifff, 13.1-.e figs, ski? ,mu fi fflf.. W T. A'.' 1 we 52 B . b ,, s f f s f X ZNU 'V -.uf .1 gp, L .. F : gas ml 1 V ! ' lir-yi-ulixnun-9 ' E ly U Z I A 5-,L 1 . A H112 cl, 3 4 f fl A 'iififfwlllvfl' 'ti ll 11.'fILi-i- Q 'TKT L -L-june-rvji-,.-:rig I nr - ,1 X ,f H- -:'-- -- f X if i-P - sr- 'U-9 ,sur 'U X f I ,I ,4.,. ffvn .. f fi' 1112? ' ' 2 X' Q1--1 ' Q, A ixx . N .- Q in . 4 ra , . 5 r - 5 4 Fx- 1 1, -. --E i:--- ' ' L .1 hm ' , -f ....-. - ' gf .:f?21? ' ' 1 gl' ,,,QEZ lLi:':':-:-:L S: 5 If iiziiiti - T, .-5 '. . ' .1 - Q, A 2, Q , 3' - E-Iv s Ethel Ambrose is a mighty good fellow all 'round lVith lots of fun in her and sense that is sound. ln all of her studies she knows very much, And can tell German stories to beat the Dutch. In society, sorority and every social stunt The stately, calm Miss Frances Jones is alwaysat the front. From her flufly flaxen coiffure to the tip of her graceful toes She is always gaily garnished with numerous big bows. A May Murphy's characteristic is independence, And a quality we may call eifervesence. She has opinions sheis never afraid to express, But we like the little spudv never the less. YVith ambitions high, spirit true to his frat, Is our good friend, Charles Cotter, nicknamed Pat. He neither jollies nor smokes, because he's too good, Though some say, however, he would if he could. There are few to whom credit for hard work is due But James Yule deserves place among the ranks of those few. He'll succeed in whatever he undertakes, For he sticks to his duty and never forsakes. -3 8- .-, Q' - -1 dbx.'U: L 1 - 04 W 9 up 01. fm' And of all things she loves 'tis to debate :sk i fggfwl 7' D Yvltll three young men from the neighboring state. ni' fi' Q I ,ily if' Frances Nuckolls is the gil-1 who aus the billg 7 4,3 X jll f ip-g, She is always talking and never stillg f jlulw ' Arthur Davidson is one of quiet mien Who is never heard and seldom seeng But never the less there is nothing he fears, And they say he's got it behind the ears. Roy XVhitesitt has always been ranked well among the wise And though his wisdom seems obscure he's got it, we surmise. Though in ordinary talking his words are rather spare. In debate and oratory he does his share. Wie again point with pride to our nero, Bob Cary, Agile and brilliant and handsome-oh very! He knows this of course, for how could he doubt it, XVhen the girls are so willing to tell him about it? Though not long with us this year, we had her before, And the more we know of her we Want to know more. Sheill stick up for her friends, the best of all, Jolly, happy'go-lucky, Minua McCall. .-39- Q ,sex M b ig, 9i Wf - - -- - Y I A i Q L4 c,f3,..fm 32555 hiv VA ::::'43uO egtlN New 2 X Be' 7' W dc FN fe ff 1 if 'FW L WM' 1 nf i A lg I , 6 X SQ 2 VQU9 mil Qxpicf :ffl Z Na 6 1,0 Q f m? 9 If Al I I QU N V its ,. 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' ' ii' va .' l ' A 7 1.7 4 ..' , ' 11 all il' 4.1 .llfh 1 M X 9 j 'lg ,. i 1 f f W -L sl 4' v ,duly-1 4 X Z X035 'i-' xg: f W! in I f , elf- X f ' U Iluryq MH l f A.: ' Q I 'A+ f 1! if - ,f f f Y V K f! - -A ', 1 :FL-w lK f I p.Pi,.rqA I ' MDT' pf! ,.. Mgpu, ru ! V, I of- , ,, Qhanmvsvn ff 1 R ,,. ...,..g , f ex ., ..,. s A 'ly I - x., V.. .,1 . y f all f' 5' fA'- 'H , l 9 il JV .535 3 1- 2, ' Wulf . ' - gf, , f , ff! ,y ' 7 Q1- xiii f H ' 17? 1' 'I ' - fre lil I ' .5 -N -1 'F' MA' f ,. 'Ft 3-'7o ,4'1, 1- gf.-gl' Qsik IA: xx Cf V s 4 ..-7 , - 'J 'J44' ir 1' iffy: rl I i liiif f if ' :'1 , , Vp fnjryfjt : fl. ll3yM1llk:.lqj I mr,iillM'r:Wl a -I 1.2-'l jlzilg-1 ' 1'-' ' l M ,,W.,s gi V .-.X ,, ,, iilalf ff? 5.52 35 ZX! gui 'A ff ...I , 15 5' ,.'. -V u. -K-Y' JJ' 5-I -T , fr Y , .jig ,353 1 W 0,8997 f ',,gi?i- ls Q Q 2 Fuel'-'Q V 4, sa ' 41- , X iw-is fd i ma' ' Q fglfy, 'H ,' s. fit. 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Nellie Bullard studies most all the while And writes papers of wondrous depth and style. ln elocution she charms everyone who hears And can move theni to laughter or copious tears. James Speer is our President's secretary YVitl1 talents journalistic and lite1'ary. The place where his great career began Is a. far off town in Michigan. Alma Desflhanips can do most anything, lllrite poetry, play rag-time. dance or sing. Her jovial smile can always send Away the blues and win her a friend. Helen Goddard is most constant in her affectionsg To all but Ralph she finds objections. Though seemingly beset by many a care, She'll be happy when she sits in a Morris chair. -40- Cyrus Moore in science is somewhat skilled. And with deepest devotion his heart is filled. You see Cyrus or Florence at all times of day Either strolling or driving in their one-horse shay. Here is one who is great in the musical art And quite equals Beethoven or Liszt or Mozart. Though Clarissa Spencer can play so fine Receiving proposals is also her line. lf quality not quantity counts, and little things are best, Then NVinnie Feighner can sure skin out all the rest. She has giggles by the wholesale and a smile that's on to stay, And was never known to be at loss for something cute to say. Ida Cunningham never to class meetings came, So we have little record except her name. Most of her pleasure Miss Ida derives, From going about on long pleasant drives. Agnes Berry is another of whom little we see, ' And so we guess very wise she must be. In history to perfection she nearly approaches, And her deportment is all beyond our reproaches. -41- Q1 r. Z '-1:55 ag? ' ,,',.' 177' 'fe if ,it I ,A,,?,4..- - f- -'H'- - Z- :wb W, ' ' 6e. TI A --e--- -FNHYIPU3 D .0044 .4 . 2 ,J '11l'.' .1 l .l. ls V U ,V .,, x-., . 1 D Av' W' 'NZ' X vii 'fralbza ,L+ rivxe o2'Y': '::F V . N X . be, x ,- g W .1184 1 Af, L' 1 N WXJJ' h,fnx,:,Q., lpn fx l 12,911'fd3'f'o1?'x':1'. 1' ' .. 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Wlthillx 2 itil W e . , 1 -. -'f ft- l if -' If Q.. 0 W Cf I f 'Loc if WM? f li PM l , ,'7l .1 ff lr- V af? 4 f by -K 5 If Y 5' -'Z 1 lil' fl? was . giraffe s iflllllll f sg Z ,i '- ij. . , bfi 2 aff LJ Q I Z' N K a z , I ,fl xr . J 1 lYillie Sparks has a list of accomplishments long,- Oratory, dramaties, embroidery and song. In spite of his talents he excels in his books, And is always most careful of just how he looks. 9. -'JELE '57 -V 7 Z!i?53i .f?'?v,cS':-212: 1 'z 'f f ?e12::t22i-gg!-ff .-i- 1---- --- -1 f ff S P - , A f s X f f ' ' 1 ' ' I ' lVhen you're of a family as brilliant as his, To sustain the rep. quite hard it isg But Herman McGregor keeps up with the rest, And probably, someday, will be the best. The class of '08 may well be proud Of the football captain, Jack McLeod. His speech may be slow, according to our knowled ve lj 7 But has a wmmng way at the Business College. In basketball and tennis Carrie Hardenburg can't be beat, She has always been a thorough all-around athlete. lVhen she can do so many stunts she must hate to con- fess, That the only thing she can't do is to pronounce s, Jesse Fuller has a voice of remarkable power lVhich may be heard in lab at any hour. That there's much in a name is proved the truth From the way the name describes the youth. Of John Fisher so many things may be said That we'll only remark that his hair is red. XYhen a girl's around he's never lagging, And, of course, his specialty is Ollie gogging. 1 ',f'?7ff f . ,' 4, X, Won' d if-5 J g fs. ,gf ' 'i 1 1 X1 04,14-nAAfx'-1 ' Q' F it I ' 5' as AT .. L f V 1 1 xzqsli I FJQAZZQZQ. 0' 3 More elif! ' f N x 0 X , ff, ' ,Z IO I 'S .. f V'-1 4' m ira Wiki ' . .mflfi . f -ya ' i iillullxiu i 'Cl 5539, 6 - In pranks and fun Miss Olive Hall is never found behind - HT W A On canyon strolls and escapades of every sort and kind. ' 1 H f Hearts are her trumps, and it is plain she always gets -X N good hands, X X' ' ' But her own heart must be rivited or bound with iron bands. For Victoria WVhitaker a song we should get, For to music her whole life seems to be set. A musical family and musical mother Wfere not enough, so Vic got another. The distinction belongs to nineteen-eight To have the best basketball guard in the state On the diamond Ed VVenger is also alright, And in bowling we know his skill is not slight Pearly teeth, pink cheeks, and eyes demure, You would think, 'tis a maid, I am sure. Ah, no! 'Tis Vincent Craig, that friend To whose sweetness and virtue there is no end. 143-- . . 'I -- 'Xx. - - i i is .il ' 1 F ve inum s - .,,-. f - X Q JZ' .A 1' u ' illll' 1 ' gfif-iii: lx l' . , A in ,,,',. A x, ., -Lrfh yr- w , , 5 Q f ig in S d 1 fl? X 'r ill X m s I Xl I axfglg' 6 l aio? N 9 fl., 'N I A X i , ' ix fy! 8 if iff!!! X I. , at K ,s 5,1 Xfk-3 ,5- f I L. of jf X X x 'Q f X! I N? .. 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I Q-no soma or A, . ,, .1::' 41:1 ' 'M if fl c, f . 1 A u 'f 1, -' :fn .. - if . 5 , . . . 4 R -ji -LQ 7'llL-V34-' ... 1 -4 ,- fi -1 , I if 1 al Zi' J . gqugssl , LA WQEPXBIQLW ' 4 5 Q1 ,Tis like the words of the ancient poet to say That to win a heart Fan Hath-a'way. , jf' gg .,Vi',' , .A 2 Stately she lides wherever she oes i . 5-I g if Q 'ef' lVith a walk like the Grecian Goddess Juno's. if ,, ff A- , A 1' .. . j , I - ' f xv ' ' 442 ff if if In ss Task-H 0 'H QI 1 -4 Y M fm - H ,H v Q ii, .-N' NNXK' -AT 'I - 4535 ' ,X f 5772 gl' VW ' f Y - f 7173? ,..,M- 1 2.77 f X V T-FQWI . 1:-il if I , +445 km. fl N 74' A- 1 l 1 X i puff, 'li-7, K '-l 'ily X . M1216 QM? 'laflzf-,T M-nl. '9,tr':fil ' 'Qu 5' fm? f If S lrfisfv-'uf' 'I ml or 'W . ns, ,- --V 5 l 1 '.+ .. W , , 6 J D Q V f f ' -IXAA. -'I r ' 4 , , Z-, Y -9 ve- jf, ug, ' H , fifafffggh, if 9 rf' W' 'bl 1 vo vwfws. :P 5 Q .V O 319, 0 V ll 9 o nw ,QU I7 f 4 ,fag o 9 , Faq J? 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N-'le X X From the famous and beautiful Bitter Root Several of our class members are known to hailg But none is more worthy than is Charles Buck lVho in Hawthorne and track-work displays his pluck For adjectives rare the poet has need XVhen she speaks of auburn-haired Helen Smead. But We compare her to Helen of Troy And hope that like fame she may enjoy. John Lucy will say he's devoted to books. He'll swear that at girls he never looks. From his study, however, he's known to steal glances At a tall young maid by the name of Frances. FRESI-IIVIEN CLASS Molto-Make Hayle Slofwb. Co1.oRs-SCARLET AND GREY. M1-W Rah, Reel EOMNAN Q, ' 'Q' Af? 7 V! Rah, Rzne! K gfg,ifiI?f,E.9? dj? N inefeen N ine! OFFICERS A. H. TOOLE, President. F. GREENWOOD, Vice-President. MONTANA BUSWELI., Secretary. -45- ky f i. flfn B Sli, 15, Nix r, 1 , 4.x X y,. x y 1 ' x wt, ' ww ' I, 1 W ' f fff fm1f1W5gu sf': F filmfggmmgu WQX X x y! ff N N N: X N H M X X is 1 X 1 . W-'Ww W ,il 'N1l1T'TF' ri: '? 1 ' ffiiixgg , i Allan Toole ALLAN TOOLE FRED GREENWOOD Here's to hammers, saws and Tooles, He's the brightest of all our jooles. EARL GREENOUGH WM. Here's to Greenough, nothing new, He's a shark at football, too. I-Iere's to Freddie, debonair, At last he's getting in some hair. VAN EMAN Van Eman can't quite make a speech, But let me tell you he's a peach. '4a.......+. Earl Greenough Fred Greenwood Wm. Van Eman .45- Qtr P 1 xi' George Coffee Chas. Farmer Homer Deuel GEORGE COFFEE I love Coffee, I love tea, He loves cocoa, but that can't be. CHARLES FARMER Here's to Farmer and his naughty trix, Ain't he cute, he's only six. HOMER DEUEL Here's to our friend, Homer Deuel, He may be crazy, but he ain't no fool. 41111 Dillwyn Thomas Gene Fisher ,471 DILLWYN THOMAS All Dil's praises may be lawful, But honest, ain't his trousers awful? GENE FISHER Behold you all, Gene Fisher true, In football he shows what a Freshie can do. FRED CUMMING Here's to Freddie, rather tall, We meet him Cumming to the hall. Fred Cumming Fred Linley Will Smith Fred Rigby FRED LINLEY Bah jove, young Linley stareth so, For he is English, d0n't-cher-know. WILL SMITH Here's to Smith who's always getting hot. Give him a fan and he's Johnny-on- the-spot. FRED RIGBY Here's to Rigby, Car1ton's best, That's where the wood-ticks are a pest. FRANK LEWIS Here's to Frank of manly grace. In Butte they called him Slug-in-the face. LAWRENCE SIMPSON Here's to Simpson, our shark in Dutch. There's never a sentence escapes his clutch. FRANK CHRISTENSEN We are glad that Chris belongs to usg But say, he is an onery cuss. Frank Lewis Lawrence Simpson Frank Christinsen -43.. Chas. Lillick Berney Kitt CHARLES LILLICK Here's to Lillick, our dancer divine. He may be bashful, but he's doing ine. BERNEY KITT See Berney's cheeks, how red they glow. 'Tis Schillings best that makes them so. CLAUDl-E WILLIS I ' Here's to Willis, whose name is Claude. When it comes to Trig he is a fraude. Claude Willis MARY CONLON Here's to Mary, next in rank. She loves none but our darling Frank FLORENCE THIEME Here's to stories, tales and Thiemes' For she is truly what she seems. , ISABEL RONAN Here's to Isabel, auburned-haired, There isn't a boy that she has spared. Mary Conlon Florence Thieme ..49.. Isabel Ronan Aw. Almeda Andrews Nellie Whitaker Edna Pratt ALMEDA ANDREWS ELEANOR McCALL Here's to Almeda, short and sweet, Here's to Eleanor, blest by the graces. Her love for sluflzing can't be beat. Her fathe1 s a doctor, but she has the cases. NELLIE WHITAKER ALICE WRIGHT Here's to Nell who's always humming, Here's to Alice, sweet and bright, Hold the fort, for I am coming. She always knows that she is Wright. EDNA PRATT ZONA SHULL Here's to Edna, who is a stunner, Here's to Zona, who plays and pounds. With much opposition Earl has won The noise she makes, how bad it her. sounds. Eleanor McCall Alice Wright Zona Shull ,501 ,V , 'w'2'3gL KT fb A XL Agnes McBride Mary Rankin Ethel Orvis AGNES MCBRIDE BESS BRADFORD Here's to our Agnes McBride. Here's to Bess, our Missouri belle. I hope that Gil is by her side. Where is a sweeter one, pray tell? MARY RANKIN ETHEL EVANS Here's to Mary, so sedate, Here's to Ethel, maid divine, Full of lessons is her pate. Now truly, isn't her picture fine? ETHEL ORVIS MONTANA BUSWELL Here's to Ethel, bright and fair, Here's to Montana, our artist great. She likes the country, for Farn1er's Pictures and poems turned out while there. you wait. ,.f 'K?K,,,, Bess Bradford Ethel Evans Montana Buswell -51- Wi 2 S : Ei A ,A A A A wg? .. AA - , A . A QNX- A A 9 A g g. H x A MAA N ' -55 512 WWA S? A52 MA .Ma ' 925 'Kimi vii?-A XX if A? -WH TW ' MA' -VI 'A XE.: -BWV ff1iq A,AaWl N A LV fl ' T M' . A: 1 ' . Lf: A-fi' Mi AWA . AA .WAA'AA.KA A A .l'-Nl AHA AA Q-affS'SE2f-us? SAI' : A 'w H Rm 'A-Al A A AT .AMA A AAG A A A as AMAA AA AAA A A H11 X . ' Q, XA ' . ' 'LA RAW ' Ji A A N X11 li dffk i -R. 'AV , N ' - ' I A :gEt-x' sk A -, f WA 'A v afisfg- A AA ffifxizf .ei 5 A1 -vw. X 'Am M ' ' 55RHQ:.s5xN Q QXS3 QA ' 'I 'ggiim K in Nl! .A x W- '-:Q ' L 'N A gf Av? 9 ' Qi-Tiiu, 05,12 Q X A Aw- igwx A ,- -. A, W4 . Xi 1, ,H - :Aix 4 Q V I j 'I NGA -xw.A 11' A1 5355. Ai x 1' ' i M A A' I gg ix, ?TffqETEffi:,f K id A . A' if A - x 'f WY gg xxx-ll--Tff 'gi A I TA A 'F fgj 'ggi'-RA,xKX,xp5 fA3gQl Q. x A A 1- - ' - -X 1 Ax x -Cxix- Q, , U X Af A- - ,Tii:f iii: QP AA, K ff A A Q5XF?QikST?f PA A A u ' w Eb -with AQ Ag WY' fggxiff' xt. E53 A X X 'A' f A A A-A 1 A N N' . .Ax AH1, -E g g XiX 'A EA' '3 2 5 -ff -3 -' A' L A Q O N K- --.1 -q fjg lf- QAA NX J H? 'A x A M A' A A A A :A EA A A A A A AXA .AA Ai E :S Wh y, 'W IA' Al xii A AAA A A- A . gixipgh -gtwjlf ' ' AAA X A NW. J Q NEA hA y Ak' A J 9 :: :AA A A:AA A A AA KZ- 5? 'i...if'r.E ' A , TES-9 A A A N Y w ' AA M m GENERAL ASSOCIATION. GEORGE H. GREENWOOD, President. MARGARET RONAN, Vice-President. ROXY HOWELL, Secretary Ee The montana Qlunmi A MAGAZINE DEVOTED TO TI-IE INTERESTS OF THE ALUMNI. GEORGE H. GREENWOOD, Edititor-in-Chief. HAROLD N. BLAKE, SB . M GRANT MCGREGOR, usmess anagers. 4- Nc ,Q N2 N E fS Q. .53 -is We Um QS Xu Q svn ug Q QQ VJ mg Sli K QS W 'Ru .gg ES N Em wa 3 Us E Q Q ' f -ar' Zi-'r:'. . , . ' . . A.,-,l,,:, f X . V ' , 4, Q Backmaru QEIHIIKB at ifflnntana O speak of Montana as a state Without a history, merely because her written story is vcry brief, is scarcely to appreciate her past. So shrouded is this past, that nothing has been recorded of it earlier than a century ago. Even such knowledge as was then gained, can scarcely be called history, but it is enough to give us a foundation for our conjectures. Vile know that one hundred years ago red men and wild animals held undisputed sovereignty, aided by the traditions which have come down to us from among these wild tribes, we can in our imaginations, picture the battles which they fought, the dwelling places they estab- lished, the hunts in which they engaged, we can see the vast herds of buffalo roaming at large over the level lands, we can see the antelope, the bear, and cougars which inhabited the mountain districts in great numbers, but of recorded history we have absolutely nothing. Wie know also that into this wilderness white men began gradually to penetrate. First can1e trappers and hunters, driven farther and farther westward by the advance of civiliza- zationg close after them followed the adventurer in search of excitement, of the renegade fleeing from the grasp of law, and at the same time came the missionary intent upon Chris- tianizing these wild people of the forests. Slowly, at first, they came, establishing a trading station here, erecting a mission there, and even beginning to till the soil, until in eighteen hundred and iifty-four the presence of the first white woman of which there is any record, gives evidence of the near approach of civilization. . -55- As late, however, as eighteen hundred sixty, nothing that could properly be called a settlement had yet been established. But in tue next year, large deposits of gold, of which small quantities had previously been discovered, were brought to light, and ensured a rapid growth of population and the beginning of a town-Deer Lodge. Two years later the discovery of yet greater treasure in Alder Gulch brought a fresh influx of people and gave birth to Virginia City. So rapid was this increase, that a government became necessary, and on the twenty- sixth day of May, eighteen hundred sixty-four, the act of Congress creating the Territory of Montana, was signed by President Lincoln. In the same year, there sprang into being, the city of Helena, which was destined, eleven years later to become the capital. The advance was now extremely rapid. Counties were formed, cities incorporated, schools and churches instituted and men of every profession began their work. XVhere law- lessness and disorder had so long ruled, law and order soon gained control, where rude Indian villages had stood, beautiful buildings were erected, railways took the place of the pack horse and freighting wagon. a 1 Today, where forty years ago settlements were unknown, all modern appliances and conveniences are enjoyed, and where the Indian war-dance was performed and heathen rites administered, advanced institutions of learning are to be seen. Thus rapidly has Montana's history developed, thus quickly has a wilderness been transformed into a place of culture and learning, and yet although all change points to progress and an upward, onward march, there is something of pathos in Montana's story. lVhere now are the grand old forests, the pathless woods and wild, uninhabited plains? All are irrevocably gone, and only here and there among the rockiest of the Rocky Moun- tains, do we find a glorious wildness and naturalness, which tell of the splendor of the state before it was marred by the hand of civilized man. -56- Noiseless creeping, While We're sleepin Frost, his task-Work plies, Soon, his icy bridges heaping, Shall our log-piles rise. VVhen with sounds of muffled thunder, On some night of rain, Lake and river break asunder Winter's weakened chain, Down the Wild March flood shall bear them To the saw-mill's wheel, Or where Steam, the slave, shall tear them With his teeth of steel. Wliittier -57- And some mountain, the last to withstand her, that held, Qhe alone, While the vale laughed in freedom and flowersj on a broad bust of stone A year's snow bound about for a breast plate,-leaves grasp of the sheet, Fold on fold all at once it crowds thunderously down to his feet, And there fronts you, stark, black, but alive yet your mountain of old, With his rents, the successive bequeathings of ages untold- Yea, each harm got in fighting your battles, each furrow and scar Of his head thrust 'twixt you and the tempest-all hail, there they are I -Robert Browning. -53- : A 1- For the leaves soon fell, and the branches soon By the heavy axe of the blast were hewng The sap shrank to the root through every pore As blood to the heart that will beat no more. For winter canieg the wind was his whipg One choppy linger was on his lipg He had torn the cataracts from the hills And they clanked at his girdle like manaclesg His breath was a chain which without a sound The earth, and the air, and the water boundg He came, fiercely driven, in his chariot throne, By the tenfold blasts of Arctic zone. -Shelly. 59- 1 wa 'xv .LA . ' A '- V-ia,WN f.w,A,,!,, .3 -J ffF'32XfEa M Calm and still, the mingled current Glidecl to the Waiting seag On its breast serenely pictured Floating cloud and skirting tree. -Elizabeth H. Whittier. Q , em: V ? -51.- HO, might I here- In solitude live savage, in some glade, Obscured, Where highest Woods, impenetrable To star or sunlight, spread their umbrage broad And brown as evening. -Milton. -52- Nature I'll court in her sequester'd haunts, By mountain, meadow, streamlet, grove, or cell 5 Where the pois'd lark, his evening ditty chants, And health, and peace, and contemplation dwell. -Smollett . -63- ' l .inane ,- .f-A X Ye clouds that are the ornaments of XVho gave to it its gayest shadovvings heaven, And its most awful glories, ye who roll In the dark tempest, or at dewy even ing Bow low in tenclerest beauty :-ye are to us A volume full of vvisdomfl -Percival -64. Thou alone know'st the splendor of winter, Mid thy snow-silvered, hushed preeipices, l Hearing erags of green ice groan and splinter, And then plunge down the muffled abysses In the quiet of midnight. Thou alone know'st the glory of summer Gazing down on the broad seas of forest, On thy subjects that send a proud murmur Up to thee, their saohem who towerest From tl1y bleak throne to heaven. Lowell -55- .4.,.n5,f THE RIVER. An army of waters in noisy parade, As it Hows in review, with its fanfaranade Incessantly, rapidly beating the ear, Of the music it carries from mountain to meer. Age after age, in times that are past, These waters have traveled thus, noisy and fast From the cold, snowy peaks and the glacier lakes, Down to the ocean their offering makes. Mutations, vicissitudes, varied and strange, These waters have witnessed through secular change. Wliat hill-tops they 've wasted, what valleys cut deep! VVhat forests, what ledges, they 've torn from the steep I Endless column of waters, in endless career, Ages pass over thee, yet thou art here, Yea, cycles and eons shall come and shall go- Still thy turbulent billows, triumphant will flow. R. L. H. REST. Lone weeps the wailing wind, Harbinger of grief, Messenger of sadness. It cometh to keep company, And lend its doleful mourning To the heart that can not rest. Drear, laden, leaden Wind, Melancholy dirge, Burdened With a sorrow, No solace for the Weary one? This day hath had its measure, And the spirit longs for rest. Give me thy message, Wind. Grief, it brings, and yet, Token that a comrade From out the realm of Nature wild Requites the human longing,- And the soul hath found its rest X Ralph L Harmon R -67- K 5-r -T f' .., f b 1 5 P kt gg i3 gms' A L KX g X ' Y Kxxxwx X u 'xx NS E 1 'I I Z, b e - 1 ., x , J f 3 i N iv ? 4 4 :hw ' K 5 Q kk L 'WW lx .Ax A wr my HX X Mr ? ' + ,fZM? ' iv 4 A 1 W - f f? ix VW 3 V V . .g QA :ii WW M . Q X - ' 5 X' 'F-:if in X 'WH Wll'5'i'5221a IW:- , .qfff Q Sc W1M11,as.12aLE1l I -, My ff Ng'-5 A -me ,W Um X 4 - X QQ- - . I f af -I x g MFFW X W 1' Lf, X9 f f' Qmyllmk ,I m uv J ' f f ,. f, , x N g X V+ ,M X xg fx v I 42 iw riztgh .xx ' il l I ,iv ff, XQNTT args, W TMP i w. Hp w AZWZQLU 5 IIN V 5-- if MQgg'n,w:qwe?, , in 1. . X I I Z, - , - X X X X -N W UM 1 A E? H ' VN x xw ff I X -ff N' K XM Qwfyl -nxxllxx ., LL X , F23 4 'E ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIO OFFICERS. Roy D. McPhai1 . . . President, '06 Cora Averill ..... Secretary, '07 Robert Cary . . . Vice-President, '08 Coach F. W. Schule .... Treasurer BOARD OF DIRECTORS. Faculty . ........ F. W. Schule Linda E. Featherman, '07 Student' Collegiate Thos. J. Farrell, Jr., '07 Preparatory-E. Fisher. THLETICS of the University are under the control of the Athletic Association of which every student is a member and persons of the Faculty may become members on the payment of the regular annual fee of two dollars. The organization is governed by a Board of Directors, one from the Faculty and three from the student body. The student members are elected yearly, there being two collegiate members and one preparatory. The Asssociation recognizes teams in four branches of athletics-foot ball, baseball, track and basketball, the members of which are awarded the Varsity M, The University is a member of the Northwest Intercollegiate Athletic Association, the other members of which are: University of Washington, University of Idaho, University of Oregon, Montana Agricultural College, Oregon Agricultural College and Whitman College. PBPBEBPBBKKGQGQ6' sa M, A-A'1 Avlv ,-vAv-,+'Q F OOTBALL 666' I 22222292363 3' Captain Macleod. WING to the newness of football in Mon- tana there is not the interest taken in the game that we find in other states. Our teams have to contend with conditions Which, to say the least, put them at a great disadvan- tage when competing with teams from other institu- ' -714- 6656 K-'if' ....,, ,, Roy McPhai1 tions. Practice games in the early season are im- possible owing to the distance between us and other colleges. The Scrubs', afford the only practice the team has, and though their efforts are appreci- ated, they cannot give -the regulars a hard game. There are only a few strong high school teams in the state and the nearest collegiate teams are the Washington State College, over three hundred miles to the west, and the Montana State College, two hun- dred miles to the east. Regardless of these conditions, however, we have put out teams that have been a credit to the state. It was indeed unfortunate that, owing to our sched- ule, we had to meet the hardest teams first and our games in the latter part of the season go far toward showing our strength. With only two weeks of prac- tice we met the University of Utah and were beaten 42 to 0. The score does not, however, tell the game as it was one of the fiercest struggles seen during the season, though we were outweighed thirty pounds to the man. Three weeks after this we went west play- ing the Whitman College, Oct. 25, and the Washing- ton State College, Oct. 28. Though beaten in both ,72- T. Leo Greenon gh games, the former 5 to 0 and the latter 28 to 6, it will be of interest to note that less than two Weeks after our game Whitman played the University of Washington a tie game, 6 to 6. With but three days between the two games we presented a badly bat- tered aggregation against the Washington S. C., but succeeded in holding them to 28 points, while We scored six. Our next game was with the Utah State College, Nov. 7, and resulted in a victory for us, the score being 23 to 0. Some idea of our improvement may be gained from the Elmer Johnson F. I-lardenburgh fact that two Weeks later the Utah S. C. was only beaten 6 to 0 by the Univer- sity of Utah. At this part of the season the team Was working well and on Nov. 18, found little trouble in beating the Fort Shaw Indians 88 to 0. This proved to be our last game as the annual Thanksgiving game was called off by the Montana Agricultural College and thus ended our chances to duplicate the score, 79 to O, of the year before. Taking all in all, the season Was one of much satis- faction to us and We hope, next year, to turn out a team that will be, not only successful, but cham- pions. -731 ATI-IL AT UNIVERSITY GF MONTANA 3813 Qlioacb Schulz O FAR as athletics are concerned the col- lege year at Montana has three distinct QQ seasons,correspondingapproximatelywith QE the autumn, Winter and spring seasons. The football season begins with the opening of the regular college year in the John Fisher ETICS fall and extends to Thanks- Charles Dimmick giving. The athletic winter season starts the first of December and ends the first of March. Basketball is the dominating Winter sport, although handball is rapidly becoming more and more popular. In March the baseball and track season commences and con-- tinues very nearly to the close of the college year in June. In addition the popular game of tennis is in- dulged in by many of the students, both in the fall and spring. The excellence of this game for exercise and Mm- ' general recreation is seemingly not so fully appre- ciated as it should be. In the handling of athletic affairs at Montana, thc element of finances requires about as much attention as the actual managing of the teams. The student body has been loyal in their support of the different teams both in defeat and victory. It is hoped, how- ever, that, with the undoubted growth of our institu- tion, the deficits resulting from athletic contests with Eugene Fisher our neighboring colleges will be less and less as time goes on, and that athletics can be brought on a fairly porting. self-supporting basis. In order that this may be the support of the alumni and towns people is neces sary. Basketball, of all the sports participated 1n seems to be the only one at present that is self sup During the past year a great deal has been done by Way of improving the athletic grounds. The Robert Cary oval was covered by a composition of sand and clay 175 - 1 Emil Adam which makes our field as good a one for baseball and football as can be seen in the Northwest. The base- ball field has been laid out anew and much attention is being given to getting it into the proper condition. The track will soon be fixed up, arrangements being under way for boarding and leveling it, has Well as for putting on a new layer of cinders. During the football season last fall between twenty and thirty men appeared every night for practice. The candidates for the team were, on the whole, faithful and enthusiastic workers. Much interest is manifest at present in regard to the question of foot-Y ball It appears most likely that Montana will have fl football team next year, although many colleges and universities throughout the country have abol- ished, at least temporarily, this branch of collegiate sport. ln fact, our schedule for next year is pretty well worked out, most of the dates having been arranged for. All the new rulings advocated by game committeesn and rules committees appear -75- Earl Greenough n to change the game considerably, and, as a result, speedier men and men with football heads will 'f , , , , EV be more in demand than in previous years. A ,g,1m5l.- ' Our schedule for basketball, track and baseball, is Y -fi? ' more complete this year than last. This year we - ,VT 4. ' ..:-i. , 'iff f, had two college basketball games, besides several other games with outside organizations. In track we have practically completed arrangements for two Hart Willis meets, one with the Washington State College and the other with the Montana Agricultural Collegeg the former contest to be held in Missoula, the latter in Bozeman. Similarly, in baseball, two games having been arranged with the State School of Mines in Butte, and one with the Montana Agricultural Col- lege, and, in addition, other games are to be played with such teams as the Fort Missoula nine. One of the most important athletic events of the year at Montana is the Annual Interscholastic Meet for the High Schools of the state. The meet has be- -771 all l- 3 .A Scott Fulton s sts' L' James Gunner at the same time. come an annual affair, this year being the third year that the meet has been held. This interscholastic comes off about the middle of May each year. All of the accredited High Schools of the state, twenty- five in number, send representatives to compete in the games. The interest and competition is keen, and the standard is rapidly improving each year. In addition to the athletic contests, the annual declam- atory contest for the High Schools of the state is held All in all, the spirit of athletics and true sports- manship seems to be growing at Montana. What is hoped for is that, with each succeeding year, a higher level will be reached, and not only as regards stand- ard, but, also, as regards clean athletics. The future of athletics at Montana seems rosier than it appeared in the past, so, with the proper support and ehtort, better things may be expected in the days to come. Ed Fitzgerald -73-- FOOTBALL TEAM iaawitp THE TEAM. F. W. Schule ......... Coach John Macleod . . . . Captain Elmer Johnson ...... Manager Elmer Johnson, Center Ed. Fitzgerald, L. Guard F. Hardenburgh, L. Guard C. Dimmick, R. Guard T. Leo Greenough, R. Tackle John Macleod, L. Tackle John Fisher, L. End Jos. Buckhouse, L. End Eugene Fisher, R. End Scott Fulton, L. Half Emil Adam, L. Half Robert H. Cary, R. Half Jas. Gunner, R. Half Roy McPhail, G. T. J. Farrell, Jr., G. Earl Greenough, F. Hart VVillis, F. Games Score Opponents. U. of M U. of I., at Missoula, Oct. 3 .... 42 O W. C., at Walla Walla, Oct. 25. . 5 0 W. S. C., at Pullman, Oct. 28. . . 28 6 U. S. C., at Missoula, Nov. 7 .... 0 23 F. S. I. S., at Missoula, Nov. 18. 0 88 179- F -24jgi4N5Y QsX .Lo R V Q C tg! . X Xil Olg ' Ill go ra Q SECOND TEAM. Thos. J. Farrell, Jr., .... Captain R. King Garlington . . . Manager' J. McNamara, Center F. Hardenburgh, L. Guard B. Kitt, R. Guard Frank Lewis, R. Tackle Henry Howell, L. Tackle Albert Johnson, L. End fi Frank Vlfallace, L. End Jos. Buchhouse, R. End J D. Thomas, L. Half f.q R. K. Garlington, R. Half g.: whos. J. Farrell, Jr., cf. if ' Vincent Craig, F. ' J I SUBSTITUTES. Roy Wllitesitt A. Davidson C. Willis t 'JJ Games Score K' Opponents. U. of M I W5 Spokane H. S., at Spokane, Oct. 4. 24 6 ' J Butte H. S., at Butte, Nov. ll .... 0 6 KJ 6' rl 09 '. . ' R5' 59 'ogg xy 7q2r .U W, C 3 . if .I l ' 'gif JQE MQ -30- I-IARDENBUROI-I CRAIG WHITESITT FARRELL DAVIDSON LIS S Km' GARLINGTON LEWIS JOHNSON WALLACE HOWELL MONAMARA THOMAS .v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.'.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v..v.'.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.YAYAYAv.v.v.Y.v.v.v.v.v.vAvAvA'Av.vibAvAvAv,AAv WEARERS OF THE IVI FOOTBALL. John Macleod ' Edward Fitzgerald Earl Greenough R. King Garlington Elmer Johnson Robert H. Cary Roy McPhail Edward Corbin Charles Dimmick Chas. Schoonover James Gunner Fred Murphy Eugene Fisher Floyd Hardenburgh John Fisher Scott Fulton Emil NV. Adam Samuel Marks Thos. J. Farrell, Jr. Ray VValters R. E. Holmes T. Leo Greenough Hart Willis Joseph Buckhouse BASKETBALL. Roy McPhail Edwin Wenger Thos. J. Farrell, Jr. Ralph Gilham Lawrence Goodbourn M. D. Smith TRACK. 'l'hos. J. Farrell, Jr. T. Leo Greenough Roy McPhail Elmer Johnson Ray Walters Paul Greenough R. King Garlington -32- -Q,-. 4 5 f S S N Y' Q Q! 5 if TRACK It is with pleasure that we note the increased interest in track this year. Hereto- fore baseball was the absorbing topic and as a consequence drew many men into that sport. This year, however, there seemed to be a determination on the part of a few to stand by trackg how well they succeeded in doing so is evinced by the record 162 to 515 made against the XV. S. C. on the Missoula field, April 28. Last year these very opponents de- feated our team on the Pullman Held by a score of 87 to 26. Theirs was no easy team to contest with and it was only through faithful training under the able direction of Coach Sehule that Montana won. - J YVe feel proud of our Coach, and are confident that if the men will only work under his direction. there will still be time to come to the front. His wonderful Work with the little Butte High School boys, gives us a fair type of his ability as a coach. Another striking feature of his coaching, is that he does not work a man hard, which seems to exactly agree with the delicate constitutions of the majority of our boys. Some of them expect to improve in their work by taking in mountain scenery, and fresh air. but this, for a track man. is not so necessary as good, conscientious hard work. A track man seldom makes a record without. good, hard preliminary training. lVe hope for the best as at present most of the old reliables are doing good work and we expect to break some of the college records in our meet with Pullman. This year we only lose two men by graduation. so with what we have now and what we draw in next year, there will, no doubt, be a championship track team at the University of Montana. u -Roy McPhail. TRACK TEAM. ROY MCPI-IAIL, Captain. R. K. GARLINGTON, Manager. F. W. SCI-IULE, Coach. EVENTS FOR WHICH THE DIFFERENT MEN TRAINED ARE AS FOL- LOWS: 100 Yard Dash-J. Farrell, T. Adam, R. Cary, C. VVillis. 220 Yard Dash-J. Farrell, T. Adam, R. Cary, C. YVillis. 440 Yard Dash-L. Greenough, T. Adam, A. Davidson. 880 Yard Run-K. Garlington, H. Schule. 1 Mile Run--F. 2 Mile Run-F 120 Yard 220 Yard Low Running Broad Jump-R. McPhail, T. Adam, Running High Jump-R. McPhail, A. Toole. Pole Vault-R. McPhail, F. Dion, D. Smith. 16 Pound Hammer Throw-L. Greenougn. 16 Pound Shot Put-L. Greenough. High VVallace. K. Garlington, H. Schule. . VVallace. Hurdles-R. Cary, R. McPhail. M. Harnois Hurdles!-R. Cary, R. McPhail. M. Harnois G. Coffey. Event 1 Mile Run.. 120 Yard High Hurdles ......... 100 Yard Dash ........... ..... .Robert H. Cary 220 Yard Low Hurdles .... ..... 220 Yard Run .......... .... 440 Yard Run .......... ..... Broad Jump ..... .... . Pole Vault .... UL OF IVI. RECORDS Winner Record R. H. Garlington. . .... 4 min. 49 sec. Robert ll. Cary ..... 16 2-5 sec. Robert H. Cary .... ..... 1 0 sec. flat Robert H. Cary sec. ........27sec. Emil VV. Adam .... ...... 5 4 sec. flat Roy McPhail. . Roy McPhail. . 19 ft. 8 -1-10 in. . .11ft. 1 1-2 in THE PARTICIPANTS AND THEIR STANDING IN THE GAME W. S. C. AND U. OF M. IS AS FOLLOWS: Mile Run-Garlington, Montana, first, VVallace, Montana, second, Coe, Vifashington, third. One Hundred 'Twenty Yard High Hurdles-Cary, Montana, first, Ham- mer, Vtlashington, second, Harnois, Montana, third. Hammer Throw-Thayer, Washington, first, Preston, Washington, second, Thalme, Washington, third, distance 110 feet, 6 inches. Broad Jump-McPhail, Montana, first, Coffee, Montana, second, Adam, Montana, third. ' Shot Put-Preston, Washington, first, Greenough, Montana, second, Thayer, Washington, third. Quarter Mile Run-Adam, Montana, first, Maloney, VVashington, second, Thalme, VVashington, third. 100 Yard Dash-Cary, Montana, first, Coe, Washington, second, Bradley, Washington, third. 220 Yard Dash-Cary, Montana, first, Coe, Washington, second, Farrell Montana, third. High Jump-Molton, Washington, first, Toole, Montana, second, Ham- mer, Washington, third. Half Mile Run-Maloney, Washington, first, Garlington, Montana, sec ond, Coats, Washington, third. Pole Vault-McPhail, Montana, first, Cowgill, Washington, second, Smith, Montana., third. 220 Yard Low Hurdles-Cary, Montana, first, McPhail, Montana, sec- ond, Coe, Washington, third. Washington won the relay race. -35-- BASKET BALL .1-.. 4-W' ASKETBALL, though comparatively new at the University, has with- out a doubt taken its place among the other sports of the school by showing it is a financial success and contests with teams from other institutions will become, it is hoped, annual events. The past season has developed many good players and with a year's ex- perience we should compete successfully with any team in the west. A schedule of games with local teams, including the Y. M. C. A. First and Second, Missoula High School and University of Montana First and Sec- ond, was arranged and carried out. Our First team iinished the series with-A out a defeat and thus won the medals offered by the Y. M. C. A. The first collegiate basketball games in the history of the institution were played with the Montana Agricultural College Feb. 2 and 23. The first one was played in Missoula and resulted in a victory for the college after a fast and exciting game. The second game was played in Bozeman and resulted in a decisive victory for them. VVe are not, however, the least discouraged by these defeats as they were at the hands of old experienced men. We did our best and under the able direction of Coach Schule, together with our year's ex- perience, we feel confident of landing the championship next year. F. W. SCHULE, Coach R. McPHAlL, Captain K. GARLINGTON, Manager FORWARDS. R. McPhail K. Garlington R. Crilham CENTER. J. Farrell GUARDS. L. Goodbourn M. D. Smith E. Wenger -35- fn. Basie! .Ball Jean: Coach SCHULE Goonsouxw FARRELL GILHAM WENGER SMITH MCP1-IAN. GARLINGTON .37- 5 535333555-753533733 ll lEeQ4f14fEAwl:iAwesi3 .r H BASEBALL 51663556 E1 22535255 3135755 t ERE, as Well as in other institutions,baseball has always been a favorite game With many students. During the spring season more men report for that work than for track, yet the results have not been very great, neither have many contests been held with other colleges. This, of course, is in a measure due to the fact that foot- ball and track are more popular as college athletics, while baseball is a form of national sport which has become a profession with those who participate in the game. For this reason while it does appeal,- perhaps it is not amiss to say to every American,- yet the game has not that distinctive college feature so evident in football and track. But, however that may be, baseball will continue to be popular with students at large and perhaps retain a place in col- lege athletics. Last year the U. of M. had, without doubt, the championship of the state, but this year things may turn out different. The Miners and Aggies are Working hard so the Varsity Will have to look Well to the keeping of its laurels. , 33.-- i 1 Q TWQYXQYK I7Ql7QI7Q17f 7QI7 P31..,P22auaua5!5Q.umuuuQ.tAu BASEBALL L1NE-UP PBEBBPBPBPBHQGQGQIGGGSKS E. CORBIN, Captain D. I. GRUSH, Manager F. W. SCHULE, Coach Catcher-R. Cary. Pitchers-E. Corbin, J. Mills, J. Buckhouse First Base-D. I. Grush Second Base-J. Fisher Third Base-M. D. Smith Short-stop-L. Goodbourn Left Field-E. Wenger Center Field-A. J ohnson, J. Dingwall Right Field-J. Bonner, Maclay -90- Annual Meet of Montana High Schools HE Inter-Scholastic Meet has proven to be the most interesting and successful event adopted by the University to arouse and stimulate the High Schools of the state. The meet was planned in the Winter of 1903, when the invitation to the High Schools Was formally ex- tended at the State Teachers' Association at Anaconda. According to the plan as proposed the University agreed to pay the en- tire expenses of three contestants from each High School on the accredited list. It was also agreed that contestants from schools not on the accredited list would be received on the same conditions as others, except that railroad fare would not be paid. Schools were urged to send as many contestants as possible, and all who came as contestants were cared for While in the city. Nearly every school delegation was accompanied by one of the teachers as chaperon. The plan of paying the entire expense of so many contestants, from such remote places, was a doubtful undertaking, as the expense would be large, and there was no way of telling how well it would be patronized. The citizens of Missoula promptly subscribed several hundred dollars to be used in case of deficit. Students, faculty and citizens entered heartily into the scheme. The High School teachers and pupils in the city gave generous and loyal support. The result was that the first year 's meet, on which so much depended, was a success in every Way, and the permanency of the meet as an annual event Was assured. During the first tvvo years the meet paid all expenses. With favorable Weather it Will continue to do so, as interest in the event is growing. High School pupils, University students and faculty, and citizens generally, look forward with much anticipation to the time of the meet. The old men be- come boys again when they see the enthusiasm of the contestants. The High School people rally to the support of the contestants from the school and make unity of spirit among the body of representatives. Students and faculty from -.9 11 the University take pleasure in entertaining the visitors, and in assisting them in various ways. The meet has done wonders for the High Schools in developing an in- terest in declamation. Athletic interest has been vastly greater since the first meet. The teachers and pupils of the schools have become acquainted with each other, and the High School people see the University and become acquainted with the students and faculty. As a means of making compari- sons of work, becoming acquainted with ea.ch other, and stimulating schools to effort, nothing like the meet has ever been undertaken in the state. The University students take no part in the meet. Naturally, the larger schools are expected to carry off the honors. The results of the past two years have shown that the smaller schools are going to keep the larger schools on the anxious seat as regards winning. The declamatory contest in 1904 was won by Butte, in 1905, by Hamilton. The athletic victory in 1904 was won by Missoula High School, in 1905, by Butte. The following table gives the different schools and the points won for each of the past two years. Summary by Points for Contest Held in 1904 Missoula ................... 23 Park ................ . 7 Butte .... . . . 18 Powell . . . . 5 Helena . . . . . . 16 Fergus . . . . . 4 1-3 Gallatin .... . . 14 1-3 Billings .... . 4 Flathead ...... . . . 10 Teton ...... . . 2 Virginia City . . . . . . 10 Great Falls . . . . 1 1-3 Anaconda ..... . 8 Summary by Points for Contest Held in 1905. Butte . . . .......... . ..... 27 Park ............. . . . . 8 Missoula .... . . . 25 Broadwater . . . 8 Anaconda . . . . . 22 Fergus .... . . . 6 Flathead . . . . . . 15 Philipsburg . . . . 4 Billings .. . .. . 10 Helena .... .. . 1 If the meet grows in popularity as now seems likely it will become an im- portant feature of High School and University activity. ..92- 77 f Qf 'X fg f 4 M O - fi? , M Q71 24 W jf , f' Mfff ff Ax fl fQf4 , 93- DELTA SIG1VIAI.,oca1D ESTABLISHED 1905. COLOR-PINK. FLOWER-PINK CARNATION PATRONESSES Mrs. Frederick C. Scheuch Mrs. John M. Keith SORORES IN URBE. Mrs. H. T. Wilkinson Roxy Howell Maude Evans Anabel Ross Thula Toole SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE. Seniors Ona Mansfield Sloane Fay Abernathy Murray Juniors Alice VVelch Linda Featherman :x'Jessie Railsback Sophomores Frances Jones. May Murphy Freshmen Agnes McBride Ethel Evans tAbsent on leave. Isabel Ronan. -941 3 NV , x X , if . 'K ' Q 5 at 'Y 1 I r 1 A 3? 3 fl l 1 0 1 80951 ' . ,,.,., F11 i el' Muzi. 'Sf f QQ 'sv an SIGMA NU FRA Gamma Phi Chapter established Feb. 3, 1905 OFFICIAL ORGAN- Delta of Sigma Nu COLORS Black, White and Gold SECRET ORGAN '- The Sub Rosa FLOWER -White Rose YELL Hi Rickety, Whoopty doo, What's the matter with Sigma Nu! Hullabaloo, Terragaboo, Ausgesicktet, Sigma Nu. CHAPTER ROLL FRATERS IN URBE. John Morgan Evans Harvey H. Houston Thomas E. Evans FRATERS IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS. Floyd James Hardenburgh Joseph D Buckhouse JUNIORS. Elmer Reede Johnson james Henry Bonner SOPHOMORES. John Hiram Macleod Tjohn Franklin Leahy. 2FRobie Eugene Holmes Vincent Stuart.Craig Emil Warren Adam Josiah John Moore John james Lucy FRESHMEN. Allan Hardenbrook Toole William J. Smith Claude Lucius Willis PLEDGES Arthur George Davidson '08 Dillwyn Lewellyn Thomas 'og HR. E. Holmes affiliated with cliapter at University of Minnesota., Nov. 5, 1905. TJ. F. Leahy absent on leave. ff ' ry,l I - J if ,ig 1 N ' ' gi 5535, I fl! u I env' it N' v ive Q . . x 'K f X If hs Q 'ff S sv if s ss W as sv if i e s X J me . W Xi! ii? 'GSW fl 2. --' 45514 39:5 -.-- I T gif I I Q Ae' qi W K6 05' 'fain H aa Q I 1 A o 5'Q: fc E mith S SOD John Toole UCI' OH B od Macle Adam Craig Lucy Hardenburgh Buckhouse Moore Sigma Nu Fraternity Founded at Virginia Military Institute january 1, 1869 ROLL OF CHAPTERS Lehigh University Stevens Institute of Technology University of Pennsylvania LaFayette College University of Vermont Cornell UHIYEISILV Vanderbilt University University of Alabama ' State College of Kentucky Howard College University of Georgia ' North Georgia Agricultural College Mercer University Georgia School of Technology Emory College Bethany College Alabama Polytechnic Institute De Pauw Unix 91 sity Ohio State University University of West Virginia Purdue University Mt. Union College University of Indiana Rose Polytechnic Institute Albion College University of Illinois Northwestern University University of Michigan University of 'VVisconsin University of Clncafro Lombard University Kansas State University University of Iowa Missouri State University Iowa State College William Jewell College Missouri State School of Mines University of Arkansas. VVashington University fSt. Louisj University of Texas University of Minnesota Louisiana State Unix eisiti Tulane University University of Wiashington fSeattleJ Colorado School of Mines University of Oregon University of Colorado University of Montana Leland Stanford University North Carolina A. 8a M. College University of California University of North Carolina VVashington and Lee University ALUMNI CHAPTERS Birmingham, Alabama San Francisco, California Pueblo, Colorado. Denver. Colorado. Atlanta, Georgia Chicago, Illinois. Indianapolis, Indiana Davenport, Iowa Des Moines, Iowa Louisville. Kentucky Shelbyville, lxentucky Baton Rouge, Louisiana. Boston, Massachusetts Kansas City, Missouri St. Louis, Missouri New York City, New York Charlotte, North Carolina Salisbury, North Carolina Columbus, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Portland. Oregon Dallas, Texas Seattle, Vifashington Milwaukee, VVisconsin W ORGANIZED JANUARY 15, 1904 FLOWER-Pink and White Carnation COLORS- Red and White ROLL OF MEMBERS FRATERS IN URBE. James Gilbert Reinhard John Graham McKay Gilbert Heyfron FRATERS INFACULTATE. John Oscar Craig, A. M., Ph. D. Frederick C. Scheuch, B. M. E., A. C. NVilliam D. Harkins, M. A. FRATERS IN UNIVERSITATE. '06 T. Leo Greenough Edwin R. Corbin Frederick E. Buck Frederick E. Dion Thomas J. Farrell James H. hlills XVilliam H. Polleys Ralph E. Gilham Benjamin D. Stewart IVilliam O. Dickinson John R. Haywood Robert H. Cary George M. Coffey, Jr. Roy D. McPhail John D. Jones Delbert I. Grush '07 Lawrence E. Goodbourn Rufus King Garlington Arthur W. Steward Joseph XV. Streit '08 Charles P. Cotter Charles A. Buck FRATERS IN ALUMNI. '02 lVilliam O. Craig '01 George C. IVestby '04 George H. Greenwood '05 Ray E. lIValters. PLEDGED MEN. LEFT UNIVERSITY. David M. Trepp -100- Herbert H. Hughes Charles E. Simons Frederick Greenwood Earl Greenough 4-I SD : rn 3 '-x C'- O +- D0 E T1 o 2 ui U ol Jr. ll, R. McPhai1 T. J. Farre C O E If? mu. Li 5 5.3 G55 O. Fc oc .E .O :- O O ui c o -3: 5x an I LJ m by KD ,.. o D.. t .-C D0 C3 O G 0 E E0 C!! 5 6 J I4 oi m 0 C O 'U d -5 2 2 L. 1D ..- ...- O O -U L- as .:: .E O or cj J OL1I'I'l E. Goodb ,i .X O Z1 fm .gm P Sflfeel in ihe Univelfsifg Cjify fooling lowarrls -mffgaie Gallon. -5 N oil T , 777, NN. , f f 'Y W X ' MQW? ff ,W ffywiglfl , 74.'7I? ff. LW! V li' WLM fr, N WHT? ,VT 5 -' f I !! V! Z! ,ffl ,f ff f J, Qf, I,-44 ff MZ2zfaf,M, f ' cffff ' fogg2ff ' f Abfwgxwwkff.3'91Wf 3ff,l?'f?jf,7j6ZZK ZMW'ff'fi0QWfZLff'9f',-W? ffWdf'5fW:ffXvL' ,'fMWf'Q,f. 777 W7 9' f ' f' 'flf34f,wW wfffk 'L' Wy! If ff! ,'fffLf!0!f !-yflylff . f' Z ,jf w fkwffwffgf,:W5fVf'f?,, 1 I -M6 111,421 K f..!!f!?.4f,, 52 1 , sq 'fl Q4 ' I f' 'ff , 1,6423 f fffi , -A f ff f 'X 7 7 Vw if ,Q 3 Un. WZWCZQMWQ ff? Qff'gf,WWWg fm- ,f71f,,f, ,5 f f , ff f 1f::'.f'ff' YZ WMM z ffW ?n1!f?y, if 511654 1 'X ff1 fcWW V-Nflff WL- Vllff, 1 - fly! M7061 I fl! f!lKf, l ,7!!! !,l!ll,lfW??'p ,' 4,ff, f, , ,f Ml, A vw ' ,' ' W! A ,ff ' f'Qf1,94 W, !f?af6ff7 ??!4Q!ZWfj Wffffafzfgj L yvZWWWQWWmWfpmWW v,,,ffm, ,, Nfg' 'V ,,, If , WW,'W?Wf WMfffvfwff,ffmfff if MWW' If I In ij, Hx yzfifr 'lj 7' If ' Il, Qf W 'W' if ,qffezffwwwfw fff,ff ,WwMf ffm' V jf A 4 fqwff' I QBNQHQQ SILENT SENTINEL GM A I IW A x iq, gf ,I X f , ROLL OF MEMBERS OSCAR JOHN CRAIG VVILLIAM INIARTIN ABER ROI?-ER-T SIBLEY THOMAS LEO GREENOUCII JOHN DAVIS JONES EDWIN REED CORBIN ROY DANIEL IXICPIEIAIL VVILLIAIXI HOVEY POLLEYS FREDERICK EUGENE DION JAMES HAMILTON MILLS A--105 x fjx T O A PENETRALIA 'U :wig iw Y ME Ik KK K 4 i x 5 -Q Ng ROLL OF MEMBERS. ELOISE KNOVVLES LINDA ELLEN FEATHERMAN RUTH ELSIE KELLOGG DAISY KELLOGG ONA MANSFIELD SLOANE ALICE WELCH RUTH WARD MARY MONICA FERGUS ALUMNI. .EVELYN POLLEYS BLANCHE SIMPSON ALICE GLANCY AVERY MAY LEFT UNIVERSITY. ANNA BIELENBERG FAY EVANS ANABEL ROSS -107- Qlrbiidi DOQR2 yi. i1 1 1 ' fkkwuuM,f NI LH, P '43 7 Mx 'jx WTAE' 6 0 A ij, o my j,,fffWK ..- www? WW HSXWWH ?7N .ff fXg,Qf:O:swW ff Um' 1 44 A XR Q PA ,W xxx' 1 ,,f+-1 f' lx: eh Q QW f f Q 1, f W U I'w '5w f,' 1J'V,-'Ma'al VX ' N':' 1335: 4 f A QEFM?. Q H lixW' Q'1 ?' ' ' 3 'P am. ' We 'pr 'MAL ,, , A ff Vfwfg? f X M fn X fl'1i W11l, l ' M 'WWW M3 Wiiffmgl ,Mx 2 N W W' ibilrwx l W K f I 7. X57 W MM H M: Z- M N 5' Y'f'1.lQ g,'m:'F W L Q13 X ' ' ' . 'K'My3Wimvllg ?:v3? NYsV73fiH1M W W 3 X mnMwiwi?5vf' ' ff hmm KH 'Ln QF M Glu I 1.1. M 5 QUILL AND DAGGER WILLIAM SPARKS, President. ANNA HUTTER, Vice-President. Gilbert Heyfron Anna I-Iutter Anabel Ross Daisy Kellogg Edwin Corbin James H. Mills Ona Sloane Fay Murray Alice Welch Olive Hall Charles Cotter DAISY KELLOGG, Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS. -109- Robert Cary Leo Greenough Josiah Moore William Sparks Professor Scheuch Professor Rowe Professor Sibley Professor Schule Miss Corbin Miss Kellogg Mrs. Whitaker Z If -I '1 X Wx A- -.. ,. ,i11Zf ?' vg ei 3- 4-:Lf QT ..-..-Z 4: LL Q? , ?,L, .i LW, , ,, 1- 1 -J.. - wg.. Q.. ,--TW ..--- ... -.-f -- .iii -LM ----A-sf I1 -- - 1-gi vgfee QJII6 'I' Il . ' ':.'r if Fw I , I fa ,. Y , ..,. ':m Wg, s N 1 un' I - If I ,X X .- .' K - MQ WGLEE CLUB My all 1' fd W '11, U lf WW A W .I V PROFESSOR THOMAS, Director. A DELBERT GRUSH, President WILLIAM SPARKS, Secretary FIRST TENORS. Professor Rowe Jesse Fuller Edwin Corbin SECOND TENORS. Professor Sibley Robert Cary Dillwyn Thomas FIRST BASSES. James H. Mills William Sparks Fred Greenwood Earl Greenough SECOND BASSES. Charles Dimmick J ames Yule Henry Howell Delbert Grush -112- er, Jesse Full Yule, CS In ja R. H Cary, Prof. R. Sibley, Earl Greenough, od. fi' WC gs L-1 .LJ 'mo DE 'E 3 E 5x E E LE is JT 3 vi K! E 2 1- L- 8 V2 .Ei O di ni ,B '6 QSO 3-o Q23 mi tm 7 'QE is IE iw E .E QQ SE 52 I- d THE ORCHESTRA F ALL College Musical Organizations, possibly none is more important and beneficial than the Orchestra. This year has been marked by unusual progress in the University Orchestra, since it was not organ- ized until late in the school term. Its initial appearance was made at the Recital of Music, January 26, 1906. Since then it has been a feature of a number of local musical and literary programs. It is composed of the following members under the direction of Mrs Whitaker: Frederick Greenwood, First Violin Helen Lombard, First Violin Marie Bishop, Second Violin Winifried Whitaker, Viola Hugh Wliitalzer, Cello. William Sparks, Clarionet George Coffey, Flute Zona Shull, Organ Clarissa Spencer, Piano 22593 QQ tllllglallillllll N X X S tlllllllllll II si 1' NFA M X wh! 1 xv V fx N13 E S X :fun ww IIWW 54 ZNXX -v an ' MONTANA El? ,-g51 a1 1'4,-12115: Z 5 , 5 , , S 5 E ff , - V , , 3 - , f f 'I .X 2 2 ' ,f Z . G :' , , ,Y -, 7 2 ' ' 71 ' - 2 Z Z f ,..... I A , W .' . 5 E ,fk H :K X flll I ' -E - 'Iii , in 1 ,M f : QHTX F 0 ' - . a' X9 iff? Q x 1- ' - X i, NO. Y i f -K I ph Qxixj slr , ASR is . Y ,X xx X X 1 .wiv ox Ni. ' .. 5- -X ' A - I.: 1 'H u-.11 ,. , .4 ' - - - - f ,ug ' ' V xx , ' ' , 74' j.. -..,-I--L-E-3:5-J - ' E - A J 1. gn: , - . 23 - r - 2 - -, - ::-'- - 5 - . . L , I ' R .- . - 'F - ,' - , ' r ------ Y-- -751 ' . - T , . Jn. ,Q 2 1 IW 'V 1 ,f . . , E up , 331, 4 X XX k ' ff S P745 , 4 2 X QS ln-2.1! ,Yi I 'H 'naw' le Nag- X' X 5 ' V ,V Q X : , W 1 5 fx ,I .,.... 3 2. ,- , 6 - 1 - 1 N- , S 1 Qu N. fx :If ' LLB. lllll Illlllllllllllffll llnllill A 7 ' 1 gf C 1 - Z - 1 - , Z H - 1 1 , , N 4 Z , N .- 1 .- rg is mils ,gba Q55 'ea TI-IE BA D HIS is an Organization of which the University is justly proud. Or- ganized several years ago, it has made rapid strides until there are few bands in the state that can eXcel it. Composed of sixteen pieces, well selected for orchestration, with Mr. Louis Howard as leader and solo cornetist, the band has become very popular among the stu- dents. U The white uniforms and caps are decidedly novel and in general appear- ance are quite the neatest we have observed, and they are certainly a wel- come relief from the usual grey and black. I Several engagements outside of the University functions have been filled by the band. Two trips have been taken and several more are contemplated. The members are: , Leader and Solo Cornet-Louis D. Howard. Cornets-Fred Smith, Solo b, Berney Kitt, lst b. Piccolo-George Coffey. Clarinets--Homer Deuel, Solo, Will Sparks, 2nd b. Trombones-James Bonner, lst, Floyd Hardenburgh, Qnfl. Tenors-Eugene Fisher, lst, Lawrence Simpson, Qnd. Altos-Delbert Crush, lst, Fred Greenwood, 2nd, Baritone-Charles Dimmick. Eb. Bass-Earl Greenough. Drums-Claude Spaulding, snare, Ed. Cumming, bass. -116- T. O D0 O 3-1 an O E UI gif ,cu ,Do- Dm of O V-1 'O-4 O o ,C U1 52 so G O on -ci 3- td E2 O 'U Io O 3 C CD GJ L-4 -o F3 M .E no L1 3 .id 5.9 EE IE Q ,E D0 5 O CI O O 5- U bb .E '2 C3 N D- U1 nb .E E E Z! C lZl?J6l'Sl.Zly j xSZ'aa,QfzZ' K, Qczmgks 1 Qown preczpiiious 6anks, over' rocks, Zlilfougk ialzgfecf weeds, we vainly fried fo keep up wifi our H-Jqmepican eousilzf' K I , CH E x rf -118- .X Q4 t l - ' , E C wi ,, W f I f f W M 4- K 'iz 119- . MH. QL. Q. membership OFFICERS. JENNIE MCGREOOR, President FLORENCE THIEME, Secletary HELEN SMEAD, Vice-President DAISY KELLOGG, Treasuler CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES. MAY HAMILTON, Devotional ALICE IVRIGHT, Missionary SUSIE GARLINCTON. Bible Study ETHEL AMBROSE, Inter COIIQDIR e CORA AVERILL, Social ALBERTINE XYARDQ Nonunatin JOSIE ROBB MARY EVANS SUSIE GARLINGTON ETHEL AMBROSE MARGARET SUMMERS FANNY HATHAXVAY BESSIE RUSSELL HELEN SMEAD AGNES BERRY DAISY KELLOGG JENNIE MCGREGOR MAY HAMILTON ZONA SHULL ACTIVE MEMBERS. ALICE WRIGHT DEBORA XVAGY BESS BRADFORD EDITH NETHERY ESSIE XVI-IITESITT ANABEL ROSS MARGARET BERRY ALBERTINE NVAPD ANETA SHIELDS FAY MURRAY FLORENCE THIEM E ANNA HUTTER ALMA MYERS ASSOCIATE MEMBERS. MALEL IVOFFORD MRS. MOORE RUTH IYARD EDITH BAKER LILLIAN NVARREN MISS REILEY KATE STILLENGER DALE YVARD BESSIE VVILLIS PHOEBE FINLEY HONORARY MEMBERS. MISS CORBIN AVERY F. MAY ALMA EVANS RELLA LIKES MISS KNONVLES MRS. W. D. HARKINS JESSIE BISHOP ALICE YOUNG LUCY LIKES EFFIE MOATS MISS BUCKHOUSE -120--- sy ea6c'nei -121-A-- 6 O O 6 O O O 0 O O 0 HE PROGRESS of the Y. M. C. A. at the Universit of Mon- 0 O 0 9 0 9 '5 'Z 0 o 0 o Q, o o o 'Z cz o o o 2 'G ref' Q- C5 0 0 iffy Y Nl o o o W ad o 0 0 Lug I O 0 0 if 0 o Agwky 0 0 Q I-Z! 0 0 Q 1 ' 2 0 o 0 0 o o o o o 0 00 00 00 oO o O O O O 0 Y tana, during the year, has been slow and steady, and much good has been done, both for the members and in aiding stu- dents to find employment, rooms or such other things as they desired. lt has occupied a place that nothing else could fill. Upon those who attended the quiet hour once a week a great blessing was bestowed. A short talk by some member. a lesson from the Bible, together with a prayer to I-lim and a song gave us increased strength to go about our daily tasks or to overcome greater temptations should they come upon us. During the second semester the religious meetings were varied with Bible study and much good resulted. The Life of Christ was taken up from the birth to the resurrection, giving those who attended a knowledge of the life and deeds of the greatest character the world has ever known. At present the membership in the class is small but the thing that is most encouraging is that every member is present when the hour comes. Nothing could exemplify the interest in the meetings better than this. With a larger membership, which we are earnestly striving for, a vast amount of good will be done. 0 1' gli, -n122-- iiioll of membership OFFICERS Lawrence Goodbourn, Pre5z'a'em' King Garlington, Vice-Presz'deni Claude Spaulding, Secreiary Herman McGregor, Treasurer ACTIVE IVIEMBERS Fred Greenwood Lawrence Goodbourn Claude Spaulding King Garlington Roy Whitesitt Herman McGregor Ed Wenger John Jones Charles Dimmick Robert Cary ASSOCIATE-,MEIVIBERS Josiah Moore Ralph Harmon joseph Streit Will Sparks i s is r ii ' 'QS' ' X jill' -123- Qoung jfflklfg Qtbristiau Qssociation MISSOULA, MONT. J. E. PATTERSON, President H. V. ALIVARD, Treasurer H. T. VVILKINSON, Vice President J. F. ALTERMATT, Secretary DIRECTORS J. E. PATTERSON H. V. ALIVAKD H. T. 'VVILKINSON J. F. ALTERMATT E. F. XVOODMAN J. H. INCH ' E. A. XVINSTANLEY A. J. GIBSON E. E. HERSHEY THOMAS LAYFIELD G. A. MCALLISTER Jqcomzen of one of ide rooms A SPECIAL RATES TO UNIVERSITY STUDE-NTS. University students are always welcome to the Association roonisg here they may spend some of their spare time in pleasant social recreation. The Association is located at No. 107 East Front St. -124- Q Q QNN 145 , Q9 W' f I Wfrw' lk?-li'lllIllA WX , , 'N .N Flyix' R ffl! n Q U -X - X .vs an I X ' 2 A M .4 xx A TV 'W' M-ne:: ff: '-'.- ff - . X wx Xxx,'nl: gh1 f f:'11Iz!11'y, ' M W M M M?1:i.ff9ff5f'1'vL f L fs, l1 1WfmvxN ?. ff91 !f:f?5?iI I 'Wim ' 4 Yu N if W fig' 1,233 W, ,- I - X, 3 'ng -jr, --fx' , 1, ,',,jg!I: L rfWf' WRIWPIYW-'Mf f wzf- m1,- -- . , '-4. ' QMEEIQHJ' li MW5 W' 1 Q-,Q qg 1 1fve,Nww h 4 ff w EQ . N Vi fm' vi w ,D Q N , in ' W ' sW'1 1WM: flP W . .', -fxlxxn 1 1.. ifd ,'5 '1 .X'v17:,l f f 1 mx- ? f2 HL A TWIN-x 1 g f . gi- V1 I RM: ugx ,,y ww gr x..4 I , ' 1' xl! xx 1, W y W.wl M W E' 'W' K . 117 5 U 2' EIL! A 3 1 Q-Xgl3l51 lxf,, JI-7- G-,-.Q-W XA ' Mil, 1 A . 'j'2f '4- nN!U3fLf?e:ifE NNN'-1WK'X ,lh I --asm l :f, ffmJaM dffw-'vzfxv' AXHlwm? ,' gf fffi x X ITL E25-:Q PMWMTHGRNELSQQ x Q E MOTTO: VINCET SUI SE VINCET. COLORS: PURPLE AND GOLD OFFICERS. - JOSEPH IV. STREIT, President CHARLES DIMMICK, Treasurer JOSIAH J. MOORE, Vice President LAXVRENCE E. GOODBOURN, First Critic GEORGE M. COFFEY, Jr., Secretary CLAUDE SPAULDING, Second Critic GRADUATE MEMBERS 1906. JOHN D. JONES FREDERICK BUCK CLAUDE SPAULDING DELBECRT I. GRUSH MEMBERS. CHARLES BUCK FREDERICK GREENVVOOD RUFUS K. GARLINCTON J. B. SPEER RALPH GILHAM ROY HOFFEDITZ JOHN LUCY FRED LINLEY FRANK LEYVIS ROY XVHITESITT CI-IAS. COTTER I EDIYVARD IVENGER 1 fl ...-1' RSi J, f .f ,f - it 5 A few fr' i WN Y I as , AEQAEQEI , ,? 5fki:? qWv -120-- I' U my .EN B.. L6 -U2 149-1 QSO 'EEE mg' GJ III ffl O S 'DE 'o D2 E . OW -HC 52 '8 :X 2'-a -o .E 59 ...US www sit Ta Ill O 3 b0 U . .ESW MB C. QQ O7 B233 oL1,, 5 O o 3 . Q E SES cd ,Eu L3 ,QM E-.E 'UE Ma sn. U1 O -o S ,X-4 O so KD UI imc f-.9 Ee UE D VI .2 L- Cha fl X ' ESV 1:51553 VX XJ W X Y Bw '-Z4 X' ' r X-Q N1 ' Wh-eq -' xivgffg Q'-l-'lkyg gli' N 'J 0 ' I A L 5335! xg ,sf W Q R124 . fl A1- , ft . ij f'6Ci1'f3Q X. ff: ,' -Y ig-Xx fixgffbzllffy ill 'y. :Q Jg jE:gzQ f 'f 1 ' W If X1 tix-TT,ff!,.4KfjQ1 ' ' .I 1, . txqk.-,' If . A 1 X 5 1:-f, : ' '- X . 1 -X - 1,-A..' 5, K' Xi, fin, 'f7'fIf5flQ:22:XNX QQX 'ff KW' y 1 x fsw ffl!! K xxxxlxbxxb f X fQ V K i I ,an cgfj fx N Vi f Z , 'T 1f ?' ,f XR x-,AM x- +P' IL' ffN:XWN'- 1: .' fe -1 ll.. 'xvGN -A -.-Qmggj-ig-1--f. ga, f- 'Wg PSU H 'V X RX WW'l-W'13'l ' nv rl'-frff- .:1::g :, 1f4'+- ii VK 1' W', i gif vm A R513 'fn '.'Wl'ff'73'ulW53f'i'3'W i1 ' TR'7WEv''SMI-375f3QflQTFf ig. -,rx 'ru gig, if iv 'M Xi' IX! '- NfW W. 1 wlvxxwxkxxv if, x'Ul1 My xxx f 24:1 'f'M 'MX,xX XX. 'X ' W W 'WM -.Ji , f f'V 1 X' ,WX 7 'QQ -, - ff zffl,fs,f g1Gv.f Lx Xx fMQ2S f 4 4 ff hjpf W Q xg mf l I, ff 'KJ' L ml ,A 'X R -N 'xx f f je f l Q if iffM?5fh'1Xf'WXWWSSQ ' ffwf ff? lf 'L A-'W Li-2-il ' AiL1i i .f 57 f W7 ziWLi.4MLfJ4-,,..'I.'-.MLAXMq,l'x' lg-X.MXBM?P?+?fi:'2 -X-4 ff,-ff, ,.-,-1, -1.-4-1-,-f-4 , 7- 4 1, 0 '- ,gli 1- 1 Q-fig, Cfi H ri I A. CLARKIA LITERARY SOCIETY COLOR: RED FLOWER: CLARKIA OFFICERS. MAY HAMILTON, President NELLIE BULLARD, First Censor CORA AVERILL, Vice President DAISY KELLOGG, Second Censor MARY M. FERGUS, Secretary FLORENCE TIIIEME, Sentinel JENNIE MCGREGOR, Critic GRADUATE MEMBERS 'o6. MARY EVANS DEBORA IVAGY GRACE FLYNN ALMA MYERS FLORENCE JOHNSON FAY MURRAY JOSIE ROBB RUTH VVARD MARGARET SUMMERS MAUD BURNS JUNIOR MEMBERS. MARY M. FERGUS ALICE XVELCH DAISY KELLOGG LILLIAN NVARREN LINDA FEATHERMAN MAY HAMILTON J ENNIE MCGREGOR SOPHOMORE MEMBERS. CORA AVERILL PHOEBE FINLEY WVINNIFRED FEIGHNER ZONA SHULL NELLIE BULLARD MAY MURPHY ALBERTINE IVARD FRANCES NUCKOLLS EDITH ROLFE CARRIE' HARDENBURGII IONE ROLFE VICTORIA IYHITAKER HELEN SMEAD CLARISSA SPENSER FRANCES JONES FRESHMEN MEMBERS. MONTANA BUSIVELL DALE IV ARD FLORENCE THIEME ALICE NVRIGHT ALMEDA ANDREIVS AGNES MCBRIDE MARY CONLIN BESSIE BRADFORD EDNA PRATT PREPARATORY MEMBERS. BEATRICE STILLENGER MARY ELROD MABLE NEIVPORT HELEN MCDERMOT HELEN ROSS EDITH BAKER BESSIE VVILLIS MRS. NEVIN, Special -129- ff Sulzsef nfalza .Jia 'X QSM , A B GRATGRICAL ASSCDCIATIO LAVVRENCE GOODBOURN, President JESSIE RAILSBACK, Vice President CORA AVERILL, Secretary The Buckley prize for oratory was founded in memory of H. N. Buckley by his son Dr. J. J. Buckley, of Missoula. The amount of the prize is twenty dollars and this amount is derived from a perma nent investment made to secure its endowment. The prize has been won by the following: 1896 by Anna Gray. 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 37 Charles Pixley. Louise Hathaway. Guy H. Sheridan. Ebon Hugh Murray. Kathryne Wilson. George E. Barnes. Corliss PL Hargraves. Gilbert J. Hcyfron. Charles E. Simons. -132- T1-IE STATE ORATORICAL A S S C I A T I N C O ff :kf X R' y OLIVE HALL Winner of the '04 Prize and University Representative in State Contest The Montana Agriculture College and Mechanic Arts, the Montana 1Ves1eyan, and the University of Montana comprise the State Oratorical Association. MISS BELL AUSBCRNE, President, Bozeman. MISS FRANCES NUCKOLLS, Vice President, Missoula. MISS HELEN PECK, Secretary, Helena. State honors were won in 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 Lawrence Lind Heckler ofthe University of Montana. Mr. Farris of College of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts, at Bozeman. George E. Barnes of University of Montana. Corliss B. Hargraves of University of Montana. Gilbert J. Heyfron of University of Montana. Mr. XVilliams of XVesleyan University, at Helena. Miss Agnes Mountjoy, of Bozeman. -133- n li l OUR DEBATERS University of Montana fus. University of Idaho -134- DEBATE. Resolvedg That the United States should adopt a General Federal Income tax. Affirmative-U. of M. Lawrence E. Goodbourn Frances Nuckolls John D. Jones Negative-U. of Idaho. Mr. Darwin Mr. Galloway Mr. Montandon YVon by Negative. OUR DEBATERS University of Montana fw. Washington State College DEBATE. Resolvedg That aside from the question of constitutional- ity the United States should adopt a General Federal Income Tax. Affirmative-U. of M. John D. Jones Ralph L. Harmon l.awrence E. Goodbourn Negative-W. S. C. Arthur I. Morgan Sophie L. Ormsbee Frank O. Kreger XVon by Negative. -135- UNIVERSITY TRIUIVIVIRATE grip TRIUMVIRS Marcus Licinius Crassus-R. H. CARY Caeus Julius Caesar-R. L. HARMON Gracus Pompey-J. VV. STREIT ABODE. Dnommah Cusj Kclob Cusl MOTTO: We drill, not drift. Purpose: To induce every competent young man and woman of the state to work for a degree at the University of Montana. -136- T H E BEING THE SENTINEL OF 1907 THIRD YEAR BOOK OF THE STATE UNIVERSITY Published by the JUNIOR CLASS. - STAFF. J. IV. STREIT, Editor-in-chief R. L. I-IARMON Asslqtlnt Business Managers. LITERARY EDITORS. JESSIE RAILSBACK STELLA DUNCAN LINDA FEATHERMAN J. H. MILLS, Artlst. MAY HAMILTON T. J. FARRELL, Jr., Athletlc EdltOl SOCIETY EDITORS. MARY FERGUS JENNIE MCGREGOR ORGANIZATION EDITORS SUSIE GARLINGTON ANNA HUTTER CALENDAR EDITORS. ' DAISY KELLOGG KING GARLINGTON HUMOROUS EDITORS. ALICE IVELCH JAMES BONNER -137- - Al! M Anna I-lutter Susie Garlington Stella Duncan King Garlington Daisy Kellogg Alice Welch Jennie McGregor Mary Fergus James Bonner 441 Linda Featherman Jessie Railsback May Hamilton. James H. Mills Joseph W. Streit Ralph L. Harmon Lawrence Goodbourn Hovey Polle s y Thos. J. Farrell, jr Qlw MRS ASSOCIATED ENGINEERS UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA 7 ill 'ff Y , 2, phat.. my ,eg -,Z , -'?VQV!Wf -4 ,K as ' f .. 1 l , 15 1 '- Lumix A -iz This organization is composed of students pursuing lines of engineering in the University. Its purposes are two-fold,-to dis- cuss current topics of interest to engineers and to have outside speakers lecture before the association. In our lighter moments. however, we find ourselves led far from our lofty ideals as enumer- ated above. VVith Colonel Sibley and Dirnpled Cheek Corbin giv- ing their little stunt Cut it out. with Slim Greenough applying the water cure to keep his slide-rule cool, with our noble Bisxnark ever getting a batent on some new mechanical device, we can hardly keep track of the happy College Days as they iiy by. -141-- ROLL OF MEMBERS OFFICERS. FRED E. BUCK, President JAMES BONNER, Secretary LEO GREENOUGH, Vice President ED. WVENGER, Treasurer JACK MACLEOD, Sergeant-at-Arms HONORARY MEMBERS. DR. O. J. CRAIG PROF. ROBERT SIBLEY EMIL VV. ADAM JAMES BONNER CHAS. BUCK FRED. BUCK JOS. BUCKHOUSE ANNA F. CARTER FRANK CHRISTENSEN ED. R. CORBIN VINCENT CRAIG ARTHUR DAVIDSON HOMER DEUEL CHAS. DIMMICK FRED E. DION L. M. DRESSBACK CHAS. F. FARMER JOHN I. FISHER ED. FITZGERALD IV. S. FULTON T. LEO GREENOUGH D. I. GRUSH MEMBERS. PROF. FRED. SCHEUCH MR. SIDNEY R. INCH EDVVIN GUNNER ELMER JOHNSON BERNEY F. KITT FRANK LEIVIS CHAS. LILLICK JACK MACLEOD HERMAN MCGREGOR JAS. H. MILLS IV M. H. POLLEYS GEO. F. RIGBY MONTGOMERY D. SMITH IVM. J. SMITH ARTHUR IV. STEIVARD DILLVJYN THOMAS ALLAN TOOLE XVM. M. VAN EMEN F. T. IVALLACE ED. IVENGER CLAUDE VVILLIS JAMES B. YULE ASSOCIATE MEMBERS. JAS. DINGIVALL R. C. DURNFORD RAY HAMILTON RALPH HERRICK HENRY HOXVELL CHARLES JOHNSON URIEL MURPHY HERBERT MANSOLF JOHN MCBRIDE --142 JOHN MCNAMARA HARRY SCHNVARTZ RALPH STIFF GOFF SHIELDS PAUL GOODFELLOIV FRED THIEME ROBERT FARNSXVORTH RICHARD KESSLER ,W . ..,.. ,4 , 1 , FV , . I I: 'E I in fly 'lf S . if ax X if u T ' 5 f 44 iw' , -Lv, QLWWL ff '- , xi? Vp Q N X x 5 -1 ff! . ' 1 X N 'wJ,4,,,, W BJ iw Ax ff f , Q p W' f f f ef I, Q7 if ,, ,f X 1 ,If ff L'-ldf.. no L ,f , 7 fl X f ff X ff , I' , fl f f ff? kf !,,ff? x'mXWf' Q .NN . XXX N -li-1-,T,, QNX X ,mx N WN WX I -'-' M H' M Ay gtlyt 0 thepe xi X Q d e d ' A .fry p e tl by - +7 A y l b tl t t f d M X w Rh f Th u d the S X X, Eli gg? f L L gi .,., ,Q ,.,, L., 1 . ,-...V--+5f:- Yr.. W -,H A -SLN, ,cv V 144- Q . N I A fi X LA 'ff . , - 2 , -V , .--kgx 5 4 X v.. - 0 v-'Av-J 3 1sfv-A-AvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAv-.A.AvAv-vAvAvAvAv-vAvA.Av-v-v-vAv+v+-rvAvAv-,-,-v.v.v.w,N,. Qeaffzbe are acehs fzswefs Z' 0 Goffeyondenfs It was my idea to discontinue this department in the '07 Sentinel, but as my olliee has been llooded with so many pathetic little epistles that my heart was touched. I have decided to answer a few of the most plaintive. BEATRICE. M-- S No, I do not Consider it improper to entertain a. 'friend' on the sill of the second story parlor windowg it shows a tendaney in the young man to get up in the worldf, Yours gushingly, BEATRICE. XVallaee. Yes, the foremost athletes of the country nowa- days consider it the proper thing to come up in the grand stand between races and shake hands with the spectators. It en- courages them and shows that their efforts at rooting are being appreciated. Your admirer, BEATRICE. -145- No, I would not advise you to include the Freslnnen boys in your stringg with the Post-grads, Seniors, Juniors and Soph-oinores, you have plenty to supply your im- mediate needs. Yours foolishly, BEATRICE. Inquirer. No. every 1112111 you see with light trousers is l1Ot a Fraternity 11121113 he may simply be a painter wearing white overalls.', Yours, BEATRICE. Floyd I-I. Yes, it seents to nie that your white band uni- form ought to make a bigger hit with her than Bob's athletic abilities, but then you can't always sonietiines tell. IYish- ing you success, I remain Yours, BEATRICE. Dio11. tal I can't say whether Eta Phi Mus go to heaven or notg better wait and seef' tbl No, you are 11ot too young. ich No, I don't ru11 a free lunch counter. Yours niournfully, BEATRICE. Harnion. Your oiation is gcod. but owing to lack of space. I must decline to have it published in this year's Sentinel, except as advertising matter. For rates see the business manager, or else send it to the Police Gazette. Yours in hope, BEATRICE. Wihitesitt IYhite collars will be worn half an IIICII l1igher this season. Yes, perforated socks are still in stylef' Yours sorrowfully, BEATRICE. -146- 0 Tlle following is 21, list of groceries tlmt were recently received at tlle Dornl. PEACHES--Olive, Trudie, Edna, Effie, Ethel, Frances Qboth of themj. BERRIES QNew Discoveries!-Salisbury, Agnes Berry, Oriel Berry. PEARS-Fisher and Ollieg Schule and Lzxurettag John and Francesg Tib and Heleng Jim M. and Ethelg Cy and Florenceg Billy and Fang Harnois and Helen fAnotherJ. PRUNES-Kessler, Bennett. SOUR GRAPES-XVallace. D NUTS-Logan, Shields, XY6I1gQ1'. CHES'l'NUTS-Harmon, Spaulding. LOBSTEQRS, Fresh-Dilnmick, Albertine NVarde. DITTO, Canned-Christiansen. CABBAGE HEADS--Farlner, Linley. SOFT SOAP-Leo, Polleys. i f Www W o , , E, . l W:,'?T S ' p ,- e lla ,lf fn1zW7 HWf7lH ,l l Hg? 'I So w ,, x X931 .Qi , ? W ff-.27 1 S 'Q Z Will in .1 ff ,J l - 'hfffvdwwalffflff 1,131 1 f ff F J X KZ K , i n' j, x. ,yin Q WN., ICQ 11 f Hog-9,5 ii mfvew who emi in owl 'Momliemm -147- XVhy can't Deniers tight? Because he has lost his Nuchollsf' 92 52 235 'Spohn has had to nail up the gates as all the trees We1'e leaving. RZ lf! 325 Retta- My goodness! what a fright he is, all his front teeth are gone. Schule- Yes, he lost them playing football. Retta- Oh, how perfectly glorious, introduce him to me, he-'s too sweet for anything. S2 SZ 32 Prexy, to attendant at Park Gate- My good man can I go throuffh this vate? AtteI1da.nt--RI guess so, a load of hay just got through. U. of M. FOOTBALL 425 TEAM, 1905. Center ....... R. Guard L. Guard .... R. Tackle L. Tackle L. End ...... R. End ....... Quarter Back Full Back .... Right Half . . . Left Half Coach ..... 92 32 95 Prof. HarkensA Now, if I should make iodine. what would I get? Miss Pratt- Idiotic acid. .........Minta ........Edna ...?!?!?! ....Winnie ......Stella .........Ollie I l , -- 4- V , 42 ' V 97 W ' ,,. .2 ff ' . 4- Q gl 9 ' A A ..1 I ya A L- 3 F- l ,r 'ff 1 ff- xl I 1. A 1 3 ' . . . . .Bradford . . . . . .Linda .. . . .Ttrudie .........I-Ielen .Mrs. Dietriek a solution of Name Nick Name . Occupation Highest Ambition Miss Hall .... . . Dolly . . ' ' Orating . . . . To be a Gunner E Greenough . . . Squash . . Playing Billiards . . . . To be a Shark Miss Sloan . . . . Frosia . . Killing Time . . . . To get a Steady F. Hardenburgh . . Turkey . . Chasing Preps . . To be foxy like Bob Miss Hatheway L. Greenough . . . Miss Murray . . . J. McLeod . . Miss Fox .... . j. Fisher . . Miss McKnight E. Adam .... Miss McCall. . Mills ..... Miss Duncan . . Corbin .... Miss Welch . . The College Widow ...Sl1m.. .Fraternity Fay . . Grandpa . . . . Foxy . . . Golden Locks . . . Slim . . . Marble Top . Sleepy . . . Lyre . . . . Hans . . . . Opie . . . Ted . I. . . Cribbing . . . Dipping up soft Taffy . . . Bluffing . . . . . . Chinning . . . . Juggling Hearts . Jollying Miss Carter . . . Growing . . . Working the Canyon . . . Snoozing . . . . . . Lying . . . . . Handingin Jokes . . . Playing Ball . . . Cutting Classes . . . . To be popular . . To shake Stel . . . . To graduate Three Squares a day . . . To make Hits . . . To catch Ollie be like Miss Baker have a Morris Chair . To be a Chorus Girl .......Tolie be mentioned here . To make a League catch a brass button -148- R Q - KCL dl!! YRS I 'X ' X ....-1 nf- ---. 1 - f C :W ' A E. Q Wil' QS- D 5 ' VW 5 ' , W : 6153 -fe!! AI' ink up OIM Mk , Independent I and Reckless Order Prevaricators. MEMBERS IN COLLEGE. Fred Dion Jim Mills MEMBERS IN FACULTY. F. E. DION? J. H. MILLS? CHAPTERS IN THE UNITED STATES. Glendive, Montana., 1. Deer Lodge, Montana, 1. ORGANIZED-Soon after we met. K MOTTO-Never tell the truth when you can tell a lie. ,, -41 We lie from night till morning-and then some. w 1-' if f' ' I I 1.51 2121? Jgggi .ij I 1fqz'g, L'rll111rr fu Q.......' ' uv Hfffvm M--.mu 'ff 9 ' ' -': '--g,ggqQg:Q1Qq5:, Jffffffff Affffffff f 77 G p R -149- QQQQQQ jl7jI7UI'7s Isn't Fisher highly educated? My yes, even his hair is well redf' 335 ig 32 4'VVon't you sit down Verres? No thanks, I've been skating. B!! 325 SP! Freshman Kon first visit to eampusj-i'So this is Montana. And I suppose that elderly lady with the white hair, over by xXYOll1EiI1,S Hall, is Mrs. Montana. as if! RZ lVhat did Helen say when you told her the Dorm girls were going to give up their steadies during lent? She said she wouldn't give A-dam. SZ 95 94 There was once a student named Sehule, VVho loved Lauretta most truly, 'Til with winning grace Frances smiled on his face, Then Sehule became most unruly. 95 SZ SP5 Miss Kellogg finstrueting pupilj- Now read that as though you really saw a ghost, get your imagination to Workf' Falsetto Voice-- He hasn't the ghost of an imagination. 3.94 335 95 If a. fly can ily a hundred miles, how loud can a wood- tiek tick? 12 SZ 95 VVhere's Prof. Schule today? Oh! he's down taking a singing lesson. iff SZ RZ If Fisher can pull a thousand pounds, how much can Ollie Hall?,' -150-- EVBBE' P Francis Jones fat tho tlieziter looking at Ci1lC'lll1l1 light in the galleryl- Oli, look girls, that man is going to take our picture. Q! ff No Q s 'NX . f I-.5 gi' i ' f , Il 3 f f,A f . M ,f N Wy , Q.- 'Q 3 V f , w' YN .1 ?- i XX xx X 1 f f E3E?Xx S'1QNX f ly ? To X4 wx an 752 I I l lffll W Wgffwny X7 f 'R 0A l 2' 1.,. ., .. .ll Z l i oc I fl W!! bfi Qiwlml li mf- , y M N ll W lull 4 , 'fb it ,liz W 2 5'1 mf EW i f nf' mf ' X - V s . x Z 1 - . 'J L wb . -5? X Q2 L X 5 1 ' x 5 V : 5 E .As Ku X X X .. . ef' ' OUR QCLTOPUS. sg , :sf-2 2.15 fw, , rg. A 4:Q91,': li --151- s.x uilu WW: MONTANA PROVERBS. A poney in the hand is worth two in your other coat. - Farrell. Fd rather be Dean than President. -Fislier.n Preps rush in where Seniors fear to treadf'-Spaulding. Do the 'Faculty or the Faeulty'll do youf'-Fay. ' C'ribbing is the best polieyf'-Ethel Ambrose. He who slufis and runs away may live to Hunk another day. -Flnier J. Never put ofl' for tomorrow. that which you can sluff today. -lllinta. 'Trexiels orders alter eases. -llittle Sehule. f'Pride goeth before a quiz. -Vint. Craig. S93 14 95 Garlington- I wonder why every girl I ask to dance is either tired or has her program filled. 9-4 if 535 I'm having the time of my lifef, remarked the man who was serving the 99 year sentence in the penitentiary. 235 92 'ff Dion- Any news today, Hoyey? Hovey-- Yes, Sigma Nils. 92 if 95 Mary Fergus- VVill the test be hard on the star fish and sea urehins, Professor Elrod? Prof. Elrod- No, itbll be harder on those who take it. 95 95 32 Helen- Thomle of XV. S. C. may not be a toper, but in the quarter-mile race with Montana. he Certainly Ademf' 32 95 95 Prep.i NYl1at does H. A. S. U M. mean ? l'l1'OHl1'--Nl'l21l'l1l0I1,S Associated Students ,of U. of M. -152- BWEBEB There was a. young nuaid named Ollie. lYho went with a. red hot taniale, In chapel one day. He Leo did slay And now Ollie is off of her trolley. 5.4 SE 93 Some students could see their way plainer if they had their l's removed. 95 12 92 tlirough sc-hool much The Pullman boys may like high mountains, hut just the same they wish they had never seen Montanafs XVhite Tops. '07 CLASS OFFICERS. Class Beauty. . . Chaplain ........ - Chief High Liar... Class Jester .... Prime Minister .. Hot Air Spieler ....... , . Martyrs ..............,....... . . .. Chief Guard of XVii1e Cellar.. . Chief Guard of Salt Cellar ..,. High Grafter .........,...i Sa ge ........... Class XYa1'bler .... French Instructor . . f3rdJ Class Sport. . . . . . . , . . . liiu R. Mary Fergus . . .G oodhourn ......Mills . . .Farrell . . . .Streit . . . . .Harmon and Ted XV. . ..... Elmer .......DuCky len McGregor ...Malay H. ...Daisy .......Dion . . . . .Dimniiek Miss Reiley las Mills drops a poker 1-hip on the lloorl--v O'h! Mr. Mills, wliere did you get such a big' tiddlewinlcfi u u u ic k 9: Owing to a decided case of feniinitus. Adam has had to have his studies Cut out. -153- CLQQQCLD I 7I 7I 7l 1I'7I 1F Maizie Murphy- You know girls, in the East, they take girls into the Sororities for their brainsf' Another Dorm Girl-'fYes, Maizie. but they don't do it heref, 335 94 95 Little Miss Young has lost her sheep And doesn't know where to iind them. I.eave them alone and they'll Come home, lYith some Frat boys behind them. A dillar, a dollar, a ten o'clock Dor1n Girl, IVhat makes you get up so soon, The club dance don't start till ten o'clock, So you may as well sleep till noon. 23 22 95 Dickery, Diekery, Dock, A case went up to the clock, Prexie got wise. Took them both by surprise, And gave them a horrible shock. 54 as HZ Dear Doctor:-For some time I was troubled with sleep- lessnessg I purchased one bottle of your Insomnia Remedy and fed it to those girls who have rooms near mineg since then I have slept like a top. Yours gratefully, ALICE YOUNG, 93 32 XZ Prof. Sibley-i'Now, Smith, if you were taking an Indi- cation from an engine where would you take hold of it so as not to burn your fingers? Smith- lVhere it is cool. -154- LJLJLJLJLJLJ ,-Vffifxw ' - 'VF jf UEUIFENIHIHZYCNCS myfwvw x 7, U .' ,L J.--A J .. I r X 1 ' X A ' ff qll,7f, 15L1l flag- , Iliff' Q fwwwv My A M 'W' kX..l5,m 1IJnfla. Ms?--N1-H rlfqfxkf N .L ' 1. 1 r ,wwvmmamvww , .g r -, 7, P-iv.-p,,,Y,0l flu .W Y. ,,. p- ff f ZWQ7 W1 93 W W fx' f O 4- Wfiifivff? HY' !,, ff,em5,p M12 wif 'K 7 figs? JZ fifzfffkffzlf f sn.7-'i'7 - 'A f'swww ff it fff M u'.r':: ' f Tu I sv 1 1 flu' 112 1? 'L,WfZ4 -i'C.xf:1'N'ukL3M'Qff5 A 'Xxx Lim V' 1 ':l'i.1!fi,f1 '!lqw -'WK Mxxxw 2l + .U E 'LQ.m.mf'.v1-' .. - Nw- ' SX XE Xi Til: ' 1 I ,113 ..,w,'S5 A A 1 1 2 sa .WU Wm 1' f:,7'f4? 12 H fT J 'ff .,,. -f ,,'P ' f' 'f 'Y jqg ' 1: V j AH,!3I'N lV!l,,1, IQJIIVJHQA .1.V.uLV Q17 ,RA 18,1 'fl l!!'Wrf1lg'l!1i?, , favfqf' fi1:'H if'sif!sf 'Uni .f : vlf,'ff'F'?' 1 , ff,-1, 1.lff,w fW .ffgfjf fmfffl52M-Ulipmwl x 'fwmfww N + MM WM IIN' if , 4 1 : 711 l 'E 1 -1 f 'A ,f .-.'. 1 W, 3 .iw K Will h Q e msd ',!v. 7wffr,'r14' f '--1 ,, f ,AZN-'. '-,4 ,A-' f -f M' X ,LA MG' 1 A ff 431 ig xx. wrlff nf 14 .7-I.-' 'I , ff ff , , A -if w JMWWW Myw XX, I TU!! jf , - Mwywwmfxm ,,3 I Q, ,' l IW Y tw. my q ggul f . W! Q vas- ,vi . If 1 f:e,1,,'fW 4515-. N W 01 ,719 QL ku-3- 15 ' :NI M H 1f..a.MQ.W If 'f .h:f?!xm-Jzli.iH,: 'U '2 '1r'.11.7l3' Nmwgfziw - my f .E L ilf7' ,, Q 45 A 11I:qQ-7-:lf -155- :Ll-f? PBCOVBT III' ustuess - is to supply the wants of our customers with the'very best .' I . merchandise at prices based on a reasonable profit for our- selves. Cheap goods have no place here, yet everything - 2. you buy here is cheaper than goods of equal quality can be A ,. - boughttor elsewhere, and cheaper, too, in point of satisfaction . - ' given than any so-called cheap goods. - V ,D Gur thirteen departments represent as many, and more, .A I complete stores, each up-to-date and carrying immense A stocks. V qfwmuumunvwng V A 2, lVlen's and Boy's Clothing and Furnishings. 1 Trunks andATraveling Articles. l Dry Goods and Dress Accessories. Millinery-Woman's Ready Apparel. lVlen's, Women's and Children's Footwear. Crockery, Carpets, Furniture. Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables. Hardware, Sporting Goods, Engines and Boilers. . Plumbing Goods, Stoves, Ranges. Farm Implements, Vehicles, Etc. Missoula mercantile o. -156- vlvlvlrvsfvlv-v-'Av-vklvvxlwlr-'A.A.+.-.+v+vA4xAA.Afv-v-v-vxAvA4VVNA'AvAvAv'v -My UlZl'U8l'Sl'Zly :AC The East may boast of valiant Yale, Of placid IIarvard's air, Of little Brown, with quaint renown, And Princeton 's spirit rare, Cornell may yell its college fame Has conquered all the sea, But far above all those I love My University. Chorus. I love every inch of her campus so Wide, Each elm in her shady grove, I love every man in my college, dear, Each maid in the hall I love. I love each rock on her wind-swept hill, VVhich faces the setting sun, The copper and gold bears lhe love that I hold My University. -157- The Golden Rule Where a full equivalent for your money is always obtained Ugg? mgpattmznt is thoroughly equipped to carer to your wants in wearing apparel and our prices are kept so low that even the big eastern mail order houses offer no better inducements than you find here, and the high quality of our merchandise is the standard by which the showings of other western houses might well be guaged. ln Ladies and Misses READY-TO-WEAR, our stock is two-fold larger this year than ever before, and the styles are The Best Goods the choicest that the season has shown. Our MILLINERY at the lowest DEPARTMENT is where fashion's best conceits are found and possible prices our DRY GOODS counters show the prettiest novelties and finest fabrics in wash goods and summer suitings. Our CLOTHING DEPARTMENT is a synonym for high style and low prices and our shoe section is where the best footwear is found. 0 0 ORVIS MUSI6 HOUSE Fine Stationery Fountain Pens The Artists Supplies t SACCIIIWH. QP - Full line QF Edison Talking Machines Qimons qeaint ann qeaper mf R,,,0,,f,, 322201152 312 Higgins Ave. MISSOULA, MoNT. 1 15 West Cedar St., near P. O. -158- COLLEGE YELLS. Missoulacum, Missoulacuni, Hie Away Ho, Rattlesnake, Rattlesnake, zip, boom bo, Hellgate, Hellgate, Ha, Ha, Ha! Varsity, Varsity, Rah, Rah, Rah! Rutabaga, Rutabaga, Root, Root, Toot, Toot, We 're the boys from the Bitter Root, V iotory, Victory, is our ery, V-I-C-T-O-R -Y ! Katanna, Katanna, Kataw-taw taw, Kazoula, Kazoula, Kazaw, zaw, zaw, Katanna, Kataw, Kazoula, Kazaw, State University, Rah, Rah, Rah! Rah, Montana, Rah, Rah, State, Rah, Rah, Varsity, Watch our gait! The To ottsoitk Pttiyget X' 'U ! Ex. R' fm Q5 Q Kim! M1 I ffllnn HIUU I W W X Q ,. f 55 W - 5.9 5 Fla hoeefefo i1xmeoVi. Hs oihefvs eye,-Q.-hmm -159- Get your HARKEIFS Shoes yy-.----...Q. My Established 1868 ill . :J XIQQ jj. P. REINHARD it, . t Q Hardware i 1 ' F -A Shelf and Heavy 'i '-, Crocliery 'x 'xx I04 W. MAIN ST. , N, Mlssouu ,ff I's,. ---' , -fn 4 Gift ofa Dlamond is one that is morally certain to please, Quite aside from the beauty and intrinsic worth of the gem there is a fascination about the diamond that is un- deniable. We will show you a large and comprehensive assortment of diamond-set JEWELRY-every stone warranted, every setting artistic yet perfectly secure. We have also an unusually extensive show- ing of unset stones, both diamonds and other gems-to be set as may be desired. Kohn jewelry Co. Jewelers and Opticians Florence Hotel Building GOR KI Confectioner Ice Cream and Ice Cream Sodas Home made Candies, Chocolates, and Bon Bons made daily Ice Cream for Picnics and Parties a Specialty delivered free to any part of the city. 'PHONE 203 3 29 North Higgins Avenue -160- Boom-a-lalckal, BOOH1-21-l?lCli?ll, Bow, Wow, Wow, Clllllg-El,-l?LClQl, Clllllg'-21-lil,Cli3, Chow, Chow, Chow, Boom-a-lackal, Cllinq-a-laolca, Who Are We? NVe are the Varsity, VVe, We, We! I yell, all yell, we Come pell, mell, Boom Rah! Rah Zoo! Montana State U! ..--,f -:asf-r lf:--'M J F 'X f If AJ X, ff 'W 4' L! 'l 'QW Slggoon rg Roof MUSC! 'nl Qfvcflf oogmf IO BOM? X The Most Down-to-date, Finest Equipped and Most Thorough Business and Shorthand Training School in America We have started hundreds of young people on the road to success. We have equipped them with a thorough, practical know- edge of business and given them a start. We will do as much for you. Our ability to do all we claim is beyond all question, Our institution is within your reach. We give our entire at- tention to commercial branches. We are specialists, and we make specialists of our students-teach them to do things better and easier and quicker than others can do them. Such ability pays. The world is looking for it. The know- ledge of what to do, and when and where to do it means pow- er. and power means wealth or fame or whatever your ambi- tion prompts you to acquire. The best of methods, the best of facilities, the best of loca- tions, the best of teachers, the best of training these things we guarantee at reasonable cost. A course at our school is what every young man and woman in the great Northwest should have and must have to succeed. YOU can have it. Ask us to-day for our large illustrated prospectus, HD. lt's free. Write right now. Garden City Commercial College MISSOULA, MONTANA Montana, Montana, Zip, Boom, Bah! U. of M., U. of M., Rah, Rah, Rah! Montana, Montana, Hurrah, Hurrah! Montana, Montana, Hurrah, Hurrah! Hoo-ray, Hoo-rah! Varsity, Varsity, Rah, Rah, Rah! Hobble gobble, Razzle dazzle, Zip, Boom, Bah! U. of M., U. of M., Rah, Rah, Rah! ' ' kv v. ,r ' I 1 ' .yi ' , L , ' . ,f ' ,YL z ,, , '. - - 4. ,r , Fa V+ g. V!.0,r,,v. ,l1Qf' -I! nl ' , Qlrn! Off, ,rf !' , .If 1 1 Q. XWLKJQQ Z! v 'F , N gi 'T ' f xiii' an '?Jf'r': 1 - A . ' L ' J la 1, W f' 1, i, 3 ' '. 'A .4 .If I :Koi . , ..-Zz? X Y 5 I 7 B M 'ii EE K ! -! ' ' --'v!a'1 ' Uh? 5 ' 1. n vi if Q41? U .3 is arr 11211 ,Ei J i , iQ ....,. BE-'iff' .!.'.A, -Q - Q wr. IVAVZ ' I ' -- . C- l x x jf X fjfff.. n ,,....,.., ,.,. . x , it I N Q , Minivi:-:'.EQu. 5 gi .A i1:c -1111 -----f- ' ' N '. af- T, ::J:- I..z::: - .nu-qv. ooh! UW, forum hhbocxr Xa! corn -163-- MISSOULA, MONT. plete Academic 5 o Com cti I1-6 if '33 QE EOE 3 QE at Lu 'Q 'km Q oQ o- -EG .ge bo? .sg E: SE mm -du HS Us AO G Q apfaenzhys, 7 May 5-Senior Jubilanti. May 12-Simons orates in Helena. May 13-Seniors entertained by ladies of faculty at Miss Knowles' home. May 14-'08 Banquet at 'Womanls Hall. May 16-Committee at trains to meet Intersoholast- ies. May 17-Interseholastics meet. Track meet in afternoon. Declamation contest in evening. 2 aff ,,,.-' Of ..' .f ,.--'t TFDQEXW e ' Ziff! n .,l, .-.. . , . -3:-,V A 7,i 1- iffy, -in .....-JH Eff? eL e t 'F Jig ff mt.pm.s,g-1 li , v i H Vifl 1 . A f l snuff-ww li ' '1 . - '-A' mm?-'-If r - f l g ,f.':fii. 46 .. : 79 - nm., llll JIT, wig H 1- 1 U 'HI' 5, - ,:t:1i'ti 'i:Q1,' u M fjj, D, '5 1 if Gf .ef. ,.Q.lf'A ij, 7 - nfl f -e'- ,tif 'Tqp,w if ,iff e ,4,f ,fjgfxfill . I Q -165- ---A:vt.v.vguttt. :::J..x,,,v.v.v A--- -----A------ 4--A-A Av.'.v.'4 1-'V 4 I 25 5E 1: It 1+ 1: E li I+ it 1 + -1 F FUI UU HHH 1+ 1' lr 1' 'r 1: in 1: ' :E :E H IUIIH HU 5: it IE 1' lr at 5E 1: ' - 'r 5: Capital 37 5,000 QE 1: G. A. WOLF, President. jr ft JNO. C. LEHSON, Wee-Prest. Surplus E99 PrOHtS7 407000 1' 1: J. H. T. RYMAN, Cashier. if :E 5: 1 P :I 1: :I 1: if MISSOULA, MONTANA at 55 EE 1+ AvA::: vAvA:: v-v-vA:vAvA A'-:vAvAvA::vlvlv-Y-'Lvl:vAvA::v9'-vAvAvAvA:v-::vAvAvAvAvAvA'Lvl'-:YAYAYAYQ LEA' 'asm' 'atm' 'haymz' ' l. 'l'jl1 lf, , x 1 A a e In ew or 21 L ,LF .gl ng H - i f rj The men's and youth's clothes we see are ,fl f N l 'F'-gg-jf,',7A3lf l made in New York, a block from Broadway: 1-' X' ll- one of the world's greatest thoroughfaresg a Wxwtttxlff minute walk from Fifth Avenue where more fi x' .' 1' QQ 'T' well dressed men and women can be seen in k an afternoon than any other street in the world. , W i NN till A' 1' The men of Missoula who wear clothing f'ly t.. 1 WW l ik .Q bearing the Alfred Benjamin label can feel that lx N' XN' llllel K they are as well and fashionably dressed as K N ' their brothers, who live in America's great ll' , 'Ht1 lf u - metropolis. ly! UM Prices, too, are just as reasonable here as X A yr ' they are in New York: f f ' . . . . f ll Alfred Bemamm's make fme ready to wear sutts S17 50 to:1S25 OO 1 - ,yt , ' ' , . . V 'I' f Y, , l f' A' topcoats, 512.50 to 3920.00 X H H H two piece outing suits, S10. and 512.50 X I 3 fancy vests, 52.50, 53.00 and 553.50 f ' 1 ff l 1 1 1t. ifl ',. f IIIZZQ C W1 lf fit it YORK D. J. Donohue 0. ,Q El ff- at 1 - Cor fl fl' Clot ff Men 07' I 1 Q X- f May 18-Track meet continued. Banquet in evening at Eta Phi Mu Frat-house for contestants. May 19-Awarding of medals at Opera House. Quill and Dagger present a Pair of Lunaticsf' and HA Wonderfill Woman. May 22-Senior number of Kaimin appears. May 24-Seniors prepare and deliver, in convoca- tion, addresses of How they would do it over if they only had a second chance. May 26--'07's and '08's play baseballg 07's have a Walk-away. May 27-Clarkia banquet in honor of Seniors. May 30-Pienies: Juniors to the Blaokfoot, Sophs to Evaro, and Freshies to Grant Creek. -167- vvvvvv-v-v-v-.-.Av-.rv-v-v-v-v-'Av-.-v-.zvx vv--v-v-J ,A,A,-,-,-,- A,A,A,-,-,Av-,A -,-,-,-,- -,-,A,xA,-v-41, P. M. REILLY ol CO. Missoula's Busy Corner Here is the home of the big loaf-and another thing we have a cinch on, is the agency for Barrington Hall Steel Cut Coffee You can drink this coffee to your heart's content The injurious element fTanninl is removed by a secret process. A delicious coffee. Not a tasteless sub- stitute. Ffvvvxr-.--vvvv.rxzx,v-v vvvvvvvvv ...-- vlvvx P Phone 72 Phone 72 You Want the best, not the cfzeapesr, hence we Want to sell you your G RCC ERI ES 5H1Ii55uuIa3lnhe5tmentQlZu. DELL LAFLIN, Mgr, I2I E. MAIN i.v.v.v.v.'.'.' '.v.v.v. .v.v.v.v.v.'.'.v. v.v.'.',,.v.v.v.v.v.v.v AvAv'v .A-Av'-Av+,Av-v-v-v'-v v vAv'v':.'v-vAvAvx Dr. I. G. RANDALL Physician and Surgeon Ofiice, Higgins Block Residence, Paxton Block Telephone Connections A-ve, jr .r 2'A 'A ''D 'A'A'A'A'A'A' 'A''A 'A 'A'A ' '' DAVID C. SIVIITI-I Drugs Koclaks Kodak Supplies and Fine Stationery MISSOULA, MONT. vAvAv-vA:v4vAvAvAvAvA.-Av4vAv-'Av ,Av-v'v'v' A June 2-Junior Prom. June 3-Preparatory declamation contest. June 4-Baccalaureate sermon by Rev. Mr. Bovard of Butte. June 5-Instruction ends. 8:30 p. m. music by School of Music. June 6-Class day. Seniors do themselves proud C ffl 8:30 p. m. Annual address before the Literary societies by Hon. Jos. M. Dixon. June 7-Field day. 07's win inter-class meet. June 8-Commencement address by Judge Hunt. June 8-Alumni banquet. June 9-Seniors Weep a few Weeps and depart. -169- 1.+.-.A.-.AvAv .A.A.A.+.A.A.-.1.A.A.1 v.vAvA,Av-.-f E7 E? I +I 'r 1 4 4 4 1 P r r r r 'r r :n in 4+ tr 3 ,h Lf-.1142 QQ 53 ,. H. HOWARD D. D. HOWARD D. D. HOWARD QQ E5 ifitntuarh Manufacturers of all High Grade CANDIES n Leaders in STATIONERY, MUSICAL INSTRU 4 D MENTS, and the largest and most complete :E ICE CREAM PARLORS in Western Montana Efverytlzzng the best for Everybody 1? .4 gig PIDODO 57, Red MISSOULA, MONT, 107 Higgins AWD. U! Q A3 f1e?1eO OOOO -OOOOOO D O OOOOO ODOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOO-DOOOOOOOO-OOOODOO -OOOOOOO D OOOOOOOO-OOD ei I Headquarters for Uarsity Outfits Price 62 Henley CSuooessor to Bonner R Prlcei . , S YOCGI' wer-V R29 I I 3 Higgins Ave. Ziel?PZ0fle 15 0 lgglll ve. Phone 87 Missoula, Mont. -170- September ll--Examinations. September 12-Registration day. September 13-Classes meet. 9, .-'gig ' re. kjf, Y' A2 Qt, g fjjf, 4.9 ii--.,, if ' ff VC tg-V 1 ' J of Ve.. ,.V,J,2- i f ,bf Q I , vm, 1 fi ' A We UH, qu -,vez ff :- F '. ,,f'mf.2.m 4: , , . I ,Q 1' tt -YFWW 13 , M025 'WK C' NY! W I fit W N N A . x A I I-All 'HI-'10 I L if l lfwninlwff. If 'm!Q?'!' f t bra? fag? -T5 'Tw-, X 5- ff ' if i f S t ' ff Q .tt 1 m gi i.,. - N71 Url 'X ' ' M, ln 'Z' fr, if 0 lbf'iL ,NQx ?,,l:.,f , hm. flgxbvw i - f V' ' .. ff' - 2 ., AM' t t We mg X r lpmghvg- X 1-324, 'rp xt ' X X Lx X X X. X 132+-A Q S X- iffrsfii e S l i? -1-R 1 S 'Q' be S7Uf00Y 'Bf7L1Im4 PQf12Qix!'- ' -171- v- --vv v- ------ vv v---p lr Z577e . Bee we We can save you money because-- We handle first class goods, We sell at bed rock prices. Come in and see us before you buy. BOYD BROS. Livery, Feed 'Q Transfer Cor w Main Phone 75 0pp. Missoula Hotel and Higgins Hue. MISSOULA, MONT. '-'-'-' A 'v'-Av'-'v' - ' in HATHEWAY, BUF ORD C0. Groceries 601 Woody St. Phone 54 Jvvvvvvvv vvvv Visit Mar den' Palm Room lhe place for ladies and gentlemen to eat ICE CREAM and drink b0DA The only firstzclass place in Missoula, except The South Side Drug Co. Agents for lowney's Candies 3 Marsden me onuoolsi 1 ov.v.v.,.,.,.,,.,.- ..., , .,,.v.,,.,v A.,.. aw if H J U ' ' F , x fx f xx y '-X Q38 is me i s . , ZW fx X M W -'Qf1 S '1T1:':A' Q P fl M1 M September iron. September September September September 21 14-Football men appear in suits on grid 15-Y. M. C. A. reception to new men. 20--First convocation. -Y. W. C. A. reception to new Women -Dr. Wolfe attends Teachers' insti- tutesg Psychology students have a vacation. -173- FRANK M. INGALLS bntn grsqaber First National Bank Block, MISSOULA, MONT. Garden City livery, feed and Sale Stable MCLAUGHLIN gl SMITH, Proprietors I-IACK SERVICE IN CONNECTION, , ' 'ligelepili-one Orders einen promlstlatgnthon ataIl hours East MHIII St., next to ODBYH House ine urnouts at a ours. eia e orses. Newly Rubber Tired Vehicles. Telephone 33 HORSES BOARDED BY THE DAY, WEEK OR MONTH. THE UNION MARKET wholesale and Retail Dealer in Fresh and .fall Meats JOHN R. DAILY, Prop. I 130-132 Higgins Ave. MISSOULA, MONT. Miss M. E. GRAHAM Eressmaktr First National Bank Block MISSOULA, MONT. -174- September 27- Athletic Association please come to orderfi September 29--Reception to new students. October 2-Clarkia elects officers. October 3-Goat arrives as football mascot. If , -gulf , f , ini W f I 6 r, -5'-N is ,gif ' Q Q gfjiEg,f Zgfbb U ,lv Maazzgggzzfg ll 1f3E3?5ZiZlif'f -f 'W' iff my 4 fy -' QI' ' fglltlgx Il K 4 , so ' MM' f Z X .i.--- Q f If f 1'iiiiiT'j:E-'jj O UC7 I i ' g.,E,cc, fgfs -g aaaf 'i4Q-' ciiii- ..--- -A-use October 4-Boosters and Boosteretts organized. October 5-Engineers build new bleachers. October 6-Singing on Varsity steps. -u175- 5 Q3 mn S? 5?fsZ'.fiQZlz'0fzafiQafz1Q 1 of .xnissoufm Juonl' gapifal : 7f75Q 000 Swpzus 1 g 5a 000 DIRECTORS C QM QA THO Vizx'-3223 t Jygeneraiwanking wusiness E. P K H G C h Jransacfecl Gif o G E Interest Paid D po t th S g D p t t at 3 pe t. per annum. BBBB 56516 D1 S3 ma H 53 nu in on BBB? 5656 My 0 C CUILPQ I 9 mo ,XITAN n .Afn X 5 f M15 XV X333 X 1 X K WMV the gust I Q. ,Q ey est an omestic Q9 16,0 Cigars SO QQ' X Turkish, Egyptian and Domestic S- , 6. 54 ' Cigarettes 65 6 kept in stock. BZQN Q P5 , . . . ' q? 9 4 Confectionery and Fishing 'Aj' gag: 14x ' ' Tackle BILLIARD and PO0L RO0M Y L S E1NBRENNER, P ni- i ,Gr-Sq-we-Q3 as 5 EER N X- JAN 'W X XWVE 97 Q! S f s4r' If ,ff f 1 -' ffm Z X M II If M Q ff lr il XX ' wifi' - 7.713 O- . l?-i?if ' 4 'fv 4 'ff1 , -c+e-'f - 2 Q- 1.555 - ,N . ,,-- ' 3 --Q Q gy iif' f fmfii' 'V T fg3,cu,,,P,,?3 on lhfpfL4'Cx!Spjn1k gfwf' October 7-Eta Phi Mu stumbles on Delta Sigma grip. October 9-Professor Aber leaves for State Fair to look after U. of M. interests. October 10-Football Scrubs 5, M. H. S. 0. October 11-Speech in convocation: Get out and sell tickets for football game. October 13-U. of U. 42, U. of M. O. October 14-Spokane High School 24, Varsity sec- ond 6. October 15-Allan Toole entertains Freshmen at dancing. -177- 4 P P --Y-: ----Ave-Av-A--A---N: F--v--v--: -A-- v --.Av-vv my ,. - gm 4 4 C0 THE FLOWER STORE ' QU ff Dependable of the ' ' 5E peczaltzes 1, 0 Moggeylbaclr-iii: not 1: 'P MISSOUIH 1' 'm 1' 4 P P 4: :P .. :P 4 P P if u r S e r y C 0 Magic Corn Cure . .... 25c. I: ' :I Peruvian Hair Tonic, 5Cc. and 351 if I Liquid Shampoo ..... 250. :P 15 Prepared to SUPPIY Perfection Tooth Powder . 25c. 1: all Corners at the if Velvet Cream for Sunburn 1: ,P commencement. 4, and -1-an 250 1, 4 , ....... . , 4: :P IP 4, 'P ,P 4, ,P ,P 1, 4F 1' 5: Cm UP 45 c. F. PETERSON :5 'I The Flower Store Phone 192 Red IP , .. IP 4 9 P P 1: The Greenhouse, Phone 45 Ig Drugglst 11 1: :P 216 Higgins Ave. HiSSOULA, MONT. 4' C F. DALLMAN, Mgr. 1: IP 11 1' L -- -A-..,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.v.v.,.,. .,.,.,.,.v.,.,.,.v., ..... J .,-.-,-,-.-.A.-.-.-.-.-,-,-,-,Av-,-, AA-------- -v-.-.. P P ' is is if 4 gi W. LISTER Q: D. ROWLAND :Q :I :I 1: IE ri EP 'P 'P 4' 4 1 P gt Zami Books' gt 011581151125 Q: 'P . 'P ' 4' Eg mfzofzery ft ZBIHMDUDS if 'P 'I 4' 4 . gt 0600! Szzpfbfzes 7: 3'9m91f32 1' :I EI IE 1' 4' 'P :E gniversitylgand Fuibgc SchotRiIBci1oks of M. Hlld High School PiI'1S. 4 ounta' ' ' 4 - . - P 1: DrawingInZ?rSt1?n'entsea?QSgupi3iie2eS Speclal attentlon given to 5E Sup2i13SSfsz.t.1'.'t23s.?f..E?PmfS gi Watch Repairing- E5 it! ' S FQ log E. Front Street IO3 E. Front Street MISSOULA, MONT. 22,9 vevevev - V EEEEE E vevevev E v -'-'+- 1 'I 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P MISSOULA, MONT. -178- 'A'e'e'e---e'-- 4 V AVAVAV- V -v-v1 V ---v-'+ A see' '1LAV- N QF 9 'vf-' 82,49 SYLWW O? 'ls .2 ,M su ,ff it rv r 'll so ,im ' I 1- 'MG ',, .' y, ' Zggmmvmmg M- X? I f 51 .'-' 551. f ifjjiigj 7 'Q 7 ff f ' .1 lf', -'.- ' i Z Q Z Z Z -' HW! K 3 K ll ,mf , f ,:, Z 54 aj A Q 3 , .Hr I if , f - .133 W 5321 Tmmbpmuw, rn? - ' ocfozaeffefh October 16-Sigma Nu banquet at Woodworth 's Grill. October 17-Hart, our old full-back, returns. October 20-Sigma Nu entertained at Judge Evans. October 21-Sigma Nu play hearts at John Lucy's. 10 :3O p. ni. Carrie Waits in vain for Leahy. Octo er 23 Ooach Schule oils his ice Wagon pre b - . . . OG - paratory for the trip with his team to Washing ton. b Octo er 24-Dr. Holmes, of Chicago University, suc- ceeds Dr. Bacon in chemistry. October 25-Whitman College, 5g U. of M., O. -179- J. G. SHQWELL Bl. JBL iam Ziepnuee jfurnislaingsi Gitarpetz PI-IOTOGRAPI-IER wm,f'tLfggba,,,5 Zlace Gurtains iburtizrs H1111 jfumiturz of every Bzscription MISSOULA, MONT. ggul1la, mnnt, Keepmann all Wissbred Gusfom Jlfade Central Market SMI? E l sive style in suits, fit guara t d Wholesale and Retail Dealers in fresh and Salt Meats 75 and up Butter, Eggs, Poultry, gtg. PANTATORIUM IN CONNECTION fish and Game in Season Lad Sk Eitiielliiiseda Elissa, 51.25 Special attention to University Students. All articles called for and delivered. J: . . Mlsseula Pressing Glub Phone 15 . Main Street, opp. Electric light Office Jzfooliiisgrijlllrsggmce M'530UlA' MONT' Telephone 267 Red 777 G, ,jipwlf Sf, October 27-Maud and Florence Johnson entertain Seniors. Juniors have a ghost party at Kellogg's. October 28-Eta Phi Mu ball at Elks' Hall. October 28-W. S. O., 283 U. of M., 6. October 30-Oh! Listen to the band. October 31-The boys visit Miss Young on balcony of Woman's Hall. November 3-'08 party at SInead's. Any pickets left on your fence? 1 1 A 'ill yi, l Mil ti 2 1iL.1'lll l M SOZFOS --'- ' -181- W. H. SMEAD, ELMER E. HERSHEY. Former U. S. Indian Agent in charge of the Former Register U. S. Land Office Flathead Reservation, Mont. at Missoula, Mont. SMEAD Sz HERSHEY MISSOULA, MONT. rwganigers uf the jflathean iaeserhatinn iianmezteatu Qgenrp Reliable and explicit information regarding the Flathead Reservation, soon to be opened to settlement, and how to secure a Homestead. ENDOR D BY GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS, BANKS, AND BUSINESS MEN. CORRES S CITED FRED C. STODDARD gjjiggflgeggggfuffyjgfgau PM of Cin' Real Estate and II'1VCStZ1'1'1C11tS Low's Addition, lots 40 x 130 feet, on water main and proposed street car line, S50 to S100 on easy payments MISSOULA, MONTANA VAL. JACKY Manufacturer of Harness FD. Saddles Dealer in Blanliets, Robes, Tents, Wagons, Wagon Covers and Turf Goods Repairing Neatly and Promptly Done 310 Higgins Ave., MISSOULA, MONT. an uef Resfaafanf The Oldest Restaurant Stand in town. ORDERS A SPECIALTY Relishes served in Season Uloen gay ana' Jwzgki O. N. HOLT, Prop. LUest Front It., MIIJOULH, MONT. -182-- November 4-Co-eds entertained by Miss Young. November 6- Fred Greenwood, Where did you get that hair cut? November 7-President Craig' leaves for Washing- ton, D. C. November 8-Mormon Farmers, Og University of Montana, 23. November 10-Varsity second team in Butte. B. H. S., 0, 'Varsity 6. November 11-Delta Sigmas have a progressive din- ner vvith Miss Murray. .- 4.jZg35':. U 7 ,, 5 0? 3 A 5,1 ff ,I 'af 'snag-41's . ' .t 7 'fwfr ' P J -5 - xl ff-EE' If btw C L ,,4- ,ff W 225 . X - Z2li?E??ii:2 y. X -'--Tj 2. f t .-f34iz?Z2f i9' X ' ,-16:- '21 1, ,,. '1 fl- . E5j. -L,4 UWA'-rom . J? ff- ,,, ' -- ' 1 ' 311- -if ' , Y, Y a t ' 3 91rd fllb ' ,ff ' M LL' f :vs ----' -Q,- .'::Li.:,,k--sA?ai.r ' xgak rr f, . V f1fO'lfEMf7 T667 ff -183- -'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-A -'-'-'v'-'v'v'-'-'-'v'v'-A-Avvva-A-'-'-'-'-A-3 Snoggrass cf' Rickeifs ery QJQPZOPS gasf Jnailz Sf. Jverl' fo MQsfern .Jffonfana Hank QAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 'I 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 DR. ASA VVILLARD GGOSTIAIOPATI-15' OFFICE AND TREATING APARTMn:N1's ROOMS 18, 19, 20, 21 SECOND FLOOR FIRSQ' NATIONAL BANK BUILDING 5 9 : 12 HOURS I 1.30 : -L NI I SSOULA, MONT. -A---------------------.v.v.'.'.v..,.,,s.v. ' 'Tf W. A. BUSWELL l Refractmg Gptician Watch examiner and repairer. Eyes tested and Iens ground to correct all errors of refrac- tion. A complete line of Diamonds Watches and jewelry 224 HIGGINS AVE. 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 Go to Woodworth' Ro touront fA. W. WOODWORTHJ for Short Orders oPrN on Ano Nnonr J West Front Street 184- November 13-Telegram arrives, stating Bozeman has taken a severe cold in her feet. November 16--The Y. M. C. A. hold a candy sale. November 18-U. of M., 883 Ft. Shaw, 0. November 19- ln shade of bicycle shed. com- posed. November 22-Preliminary debate to select team to contest With Idaho. November 25-Dr. Craig returns from VVashing'ton, D. C., where he attended a meeting of the Inter- national Teachers' Association. -185-- fQ?3K'9WY'S' Mfg 55:1Fi?7Ff?7if?7F?f?7F?f?Q33 P eQf42?eQf4J'rQ44?c4,s4i:ARi:AXi:m1sQs9Q lorence otel and Qteam laundry Phone CHoteU 115 H. E. CHANEY, Pro CLaandryJ 48 4' Af 'fl ff 7 - Af T73 A: iff? 'ZA f' ft: its ft: Fo' KELLOGG 62 DEAN :I Artistic 1 ai photography WALL PAPER so fo PAINTS , it Mouwlucs P 55 The M orrzson gg l It I FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLOCK CYJANE KEMPER, M f. 1 MISSOULA, MONT. -186- Q November 28-Hall girls entertain football boys with fudge and other forbidden articles. November 29-Thanksgivingg no game in Bozeman. Called off? Noxtember 30-Vacation, l :i :.lqE3 1- lf, 1 ' I ,f ' A' ,r lfllll , Ffln f, 11 ' ,cfcwgpna A , , ,A ,. 12444155511 1 f .-19--f I J, ,,ffi2.'71lll,ff1l ,1 ,192:zzfrfZ,w7iM77i7m4' u Q, 'if-711411-I4'5f7Wf . fl LQRUWE ., X X l E ALL'fH ANKF Y fflfffix l QQ? 'lima-'P- f v fflfvffiix . ,ll Vfx lllai QEFQREUS ,ff 1 ik fl lru 41 M' ,X'f , 1461 IW, lzfi 171 - leee ,f gm t T' '-.QQ w f- ,gf-' , 592 ' ,jill N V W 4 'UQ mga 'l I e. 5 fu fd-, Ivl.. My ,gggnf fa, sif -Z, ::,,E-jf . . qfjfjlfl r IN . fi: f l U i f 'ff e n 1, ef-1522 - e- - ' ifm - f-V V214 fl' M 1 154: - KN em, f f V if . ' r,---,-: ---- --- If li W 1 -'11 ' , f W 452355 -187- --. 'f-Nik Zaasissl 1' rms mnters to the Tllinihersrtp We do the Printing that is the BEST- the reason for OUR POPULARITY Ullniqewitg Qbrganqatxons Can always rely upon getting the very best When they bring their Work to us. We cater to your wants and aim to please at all times ibrinters for Emo gears of THE KAIMINH the University monthly publication. It speaks for itself I-IASSLER BROS 'Phone E. Main St MISSOULA, MONT --las- - 7 fi? -J ,-3-:.f- December 3- Have you seen the new University calendars? They are only fifty cents, Bob. December 4-Hall girls rent a piano for evening exercises in the gymnasium. December 5-Basketball practice begins in earnest. o , Fi-15 w -' ' QPU a 14 X ff4fM ,If if! 'ifzf li Si ,,.1 4 ,..4 . i' '-l:lfeee 55:1 . ,o....... MW -139- If We Hotel hapard Ki European Plan .MIJ'J'OUL.H MONT The best ov, for the 63559 least K9 at tixds J' ole .Hgent I in Missoula W' for Kirohbaum Clothes C I8gaatd 3 American lady Gorsets ' N Id at PIQATTERNS A Q o MARTIN S ' Msol asca esine Shoe 'Ae Igzine BS oo in Feet 1 H. L. JHAPALZD, Prop. in i S U B Formerly the Boston Store :, . f-Q P 9 If you want an 1 O Annual Q' 9 C' S ' Q. 24fybip'tM d1?g.13oo7 6 ...I-901 0 December 6-Mr. Murray talks to the student body at convocation on plumbing. December 7-Claude Spaulding returns from geo-- logical survey to prepare for graduation. December 11-First basketball game with city Y. M. C. A. for medals. December 13-Board of Regents attend convocation. A very small individual who told a caboose story proved to be the most interesting speaker. December 14-Idaho debators arrive. December 15-Debate with Idaho. Eta Phi Mu entertain debators at banquet at close of debate. December 16-The Delta Sigma have a chaiing dish dinner at Miss Murray's home. -191- Big Blackfoot Milling Co. New Bonner, Montana '-'WM-1 The largest manufacturers of Rough 'Q Dressed Pine LllIllbBI' in the West. Mills at Bonner, St. Regis and Hamilton with an annual production of one hundred and sixty million feet. Complete factories for the manufacture of box shooks, sash, doors, mouldings and all kinds of interior finish. Estimates furnished from plans. Retail yards at Butte, Helena and Missoula, dealing in lumber, millwork, lath, coal, lime, building paper, etc. Big Blackfoot Milling Co Telephone ion. BONNER, MONT. vnuunavlllllllluhde --+-e--,----e--'-- - v -192- December 18- Hello, Stella! How do you like teaching school ? December 20-Dr. Elrod reads an interesting paper in convocation. December 21-Dr. Holmes returns to his home. December 22-Holiday vacation begins. Students leave on special car. December 25-All good students have full stock- ings. Y D M - if Q :Z 1 1 u . 1, fa 1712 f : , fm., I '12 LZ l . x - F : 6, 'WE'-Wi U '. ?,'f:Y-'WITJ'lzF55 7+ ii'fll ' , - 1. X .-XL' I . n 1 11 ,a ,n ,e .,.. ..., --.., 1.-1:-a-wav? '-11f.-- 1 '.--.--me 1-re,e f -.. A-.2-slfaif' f plf'1!-W '-'::ggg 3'-'IWW f 4 le 'W' --- --.- my J' , 1 5, 13345 P W f L14 e--e-' A., UR ....,- -lfl - ,mlit lu LH!! E 0 115, A ff V if - eQ--'-- WX --5:52. 5uYLv-- lil ii -ii ' Eifiijf, Qi '.'r 'Ili ' , -Li -5,114 Y -...tlllf RN? gf- wp il-I D 2 VJMVLES QF' -193- DRS. MILLS AND DODDS Fxasm NATIONAL BANK BLOCK MIssoULA, MONTANA. R GWINN, M. D. PHYSICIAN ac SURGEON, oCU1.1s'r an AUB1s'r 011-11-1c1a:: FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLOCK Iiflssou LA, MONTA NA DR, C1-IAS. PIXLEY OFFICE: FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLOCK M1snoULA. MONTANA -194 GEO. FI. IiEN'NETT, M. D. OFF-Icmg lFIRHT NATIONAL BANK BLOCK MISSOULA, 1Nf0NTANA December 30-Every one recovering from effects of Christmas dinners. December 31-Planning new year resolutions. January 1-Faculty at academy ask Streit to take the chair of Physics. . 71 -- - , 1 an 4 582+ as Q Q Q fo 4' S 9 Q' S is 0 ik 3 I Qs Q. 41 'L ATIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIU 1 I ll IIII O A AQQZYLL-AQ, 7 - 5 'P o v my fl,-1, -4- 12.4152 N 'A' ' A' Q mir ' 1' Q .......... X- ....Jf'9E'15'0r ,jr ,ooor.o X y - QIQE -- 4-'- - I f X ,,1-1-lmmzzw-'s Www ' f f r A r' 'QLEZEQ Q17 -195- Humming 4 JUN ll imp NLE? Ulifalifl has llqgjxrl , MW Missoula, Mont. lm i 'Uh lil ly 'Qi Departments of History and Econom- las: ics, Philosophy and Education, Liter- ature, English and Rhetoric, Elocution and Physical Culture, Latin and Greek, Modern Languages, Chemistry, Biology, :Aw EE Physics and GeolOgY, Mathematics, WN l E Drawing and Musicg a school of EE Mechanical Engineering and a Prepar- atory School. Qs ,Eg For catalogue arad other information, a dress trim oscAR J. cRAic,Pfes1dem. R v V Qi gi rl ' xeauiifuf grounds, well: New - - .- .- -- J- alvfan ea L,i61'al'ies anrjdllus: ,ell I fgxfqx 9 eumts' ffflff wefbevuipffefl 1316: OPQ 0I'leS. --196-- January 2-Only six more days of vacation. January 3-A select party goes to the ten cent show. January 4-Harmon visits Lime Spur. January 5-A few Eta Phi Mu boys go fishing. January 6-Bohemians organized. January 8-Professor Harkins returns from Stan- ford. January 10-Miss Corbin leads convocation and as usual, entertained the students entertainingly. January 11--Professor Snoddy helps the new mem- bers of the faculty to get settled. January 12-Another basketball game with city Y. M. C. A. January 13-Freshies go out to Buokhouse bridge and dance. January 13-Hall girls go out for a sleigh ride. Sophs go out for a sleigh ride alsog on return fail to find enough to eat. Seniors east aside their dignity and take a straw ride. January 14-Sigma Nu holds an initiation and ban- quet. -197- E531 ffiffgwk.-.Av-v it ,far-.MZ7.fLf-.MJ 15 'r ii 'I tr 4b 'r Q f 5 ie it :E rt' 'I ' of5W6,Akl?0fjqg I K ju t r W 1 f is '- 'Q t 1: Nm , ar , V It t' Q- ffm X f H x it y -fjj ,'.' J fag A 1, My 3 C15 15: IQ 'f if M 4 4: 'V' The 3 - A f ig!-'G Ng' A -- f ' 'V t 'I it fra -r, ' NP' Q Stl-ai ht tl 'Elf 1 1 al 0 .X E 3:22 ' 1 0 cl L :.45' f' g-,, 2 R47 I 1 - :vu-4 t its if V ae Q xg 0 3 t Gi tfyf f 7 N it y ' 5 Wx 'flu f, -'eff If you want to be Q . ,f Er i ka W 6' ' -' ' I Wh- N :T ix, V 1 y strictly up to the is X it yf minute in every . ti - qv 1 1 detail of dress, take 'Ii i 5 I 4 a trip to Butte rpm a a ,B and see the - 1-1 5? Wy. finest stocks in the i X state as shown in Butte's Biggest and Best Store. If you can't come, write, stating your wants to iiaenneeasys Butte, mont. --198- January 16-Dr. Winshifp lectures on American Authors. A few Juniors venture out after dark for a straw ride. January 17-Dr. Wolfe lectures in convocation. January 19-The Eta Phi Mu take some lady friends for a sleigh ride. , me Ao go 9 Q59 3 6 6 S 'wo W gqv? ' W' iii wr . ff r-, Y ' Gibvfgfl i f 4Mwww!'4' 'H p1lll ll!lWm l xy if L f if - -pf J an o iii 1' ' 5- iff' -A A Ulu Q , SS :isa 7279 535 Ax -. A but ff i,o-,,ii , M i LL Xi jg, 11 14 Q 7- i -199- The Symons Stores Butte, Mont. Educational institutions in matters pertaining to correctness of apparel Gorrect ideals correctly applied y mean that you are properly clad-well dressed. Princeton and Stein-Blocli Smart Clothes Men's Furnishings . Women's Suits Dr. Jaeger's Health Underwear Queen Quality Shoes Young's Derbies Millinery and other articles purchased at either of the Symons' stores are a guarantee that your appearance is right. West Park East Park The Lewis' The Case Store Branch , -200- January 21-Varsity Wins another basketball game from the Y. M. C. A. January 27-Vincent Craig entertains the Sopho- mores. January 29-Recital by School of Music. January 30-Dr. Wolfe leaves for Nebraska. February 2-Semester vacation begins. Basketball game with the Aggies. M. A. C., 395 U. of M. 32. February 3-Sigma Nu celebrate first anniversary by a Whist party at the Johnson home. February 5-Miss Ona Sloane gives a party to Delta Sigma. February 7-Bennet and others ArticulateC?D February 8-Minta McCall returns to the Sophs. February 12-Clarkia resolve to Work during second semester. February 13-The Delta Sigma give a farewell din- ner in honor of Miss Jessie Railsback. February 17-The '07's are entertained at the Eta Phi Mu Frat-house by the Junior class members of the fraternity. -201- It all comes out in the wash at Pipe J' tone Hot .Yprings 'fl- 1 ' X xx l my r 1 I XX 4 X A 1 N N A 5 X I W x : 6 OVC 0 - M ,Xb l ' V V AO K Q 13 -X xxT 0 M' Wie ' K 0 7- Q 9, ' 1 NE. M El?-:xg HiaX?iEN xr 4 HARMLE j Q NXE ,A- Cl L ZLSPVR-TE' -V-r-7 T. ' Nl, , I far' A :x 'xtiigifws U i 1 Q, sg Q ! I ' y x V sv x, H 35 x ' I eezlgvg f' r chases img XM X A A f5oC.lE,yw.-Q .. Q xg! xb'.'1A '-12 Q 'cf' J ' 'Comm a4'2f':' W1 'SKU 6 2-Ve-9' ' X' X X P VW' S nik ...,,... ' u S 'NESS X 'ELL-,5L' 5 WXANAe,.fLR, EMIILL5 mpg, -N Q, I0 ' 1 m..-v . ' ,hm E 1 of-KIN ,, fy Fekruwry :Lb ,5 0 AFTER ,5'l'AR'T'rlVC' February 20-The Sentinel people become some- what anxious. February 21-Athletic Ball. -203- STATE SA VINGS BAN BUTTE, N10 NT. CAPITAL STOCK - S3300,000 SURPLUS AND PRQFITS 458,000 M. S. I.ARGEX', PRESIDENT E. P. CHAPIN, CASHIER R. B. NUCIKOLLS, ASST. CASHIER 'SVE STILL I-IAVE LEFT A FEVV OIT' TI-IE BUT1'E CITX' BONDS OF ONE THOUSAND DOLIAARS EACH. THESE RETURN 'TI-IFJ PURCHASER ABOUT FOUR PER CENT. INTEREST VVE PAY FOUR PER CENT. INTEREST ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS AND TIME CERTIFICATES OF DEPKUSIT. -204- V wig A 03 A ,Zig ,Q 43 Q . AAG qs, fx ' 5790-2' N, qf.wX ww N - Wu gf, 40' AMAI Q xlwylj Q: W 5 ' i : ' 'ff QW' ff, 2 H f yyf MW' , M 1 W I 1- dfxvfilj XX f ff: -' , ' gk V 'fu fig W H fffl7UY Anzo -ac: Qmtprqml' ' February 22-Teddy's birthday is an anniversary. February 23-Varsityvbasketball team leaves for Bozeman. -205- Established 1882. I p t d 1901 Qafy Lgczfzkafzcy Zfasf Gomfoafzy 1 of wuffe Gapffaz g g .5700 000.00 Surplus ana Qgrohkfs, 7261000.00 JOHN C. LALOR, President. CHAS. F. BOOTH Vice President r jr r 4 4a - n 1' C. C. SWINBORNIO, cashier. 7441 Solivif your -ffusifless 2 4a R. A. KUNKEL, Asst. Cashier. EVERYTHING UNDER ONE ROOF q V YN vx r1r7r7 rr V egsgssn-EQQQEQQ E cg S..2:55235323.ifiggzfgsgpiigQ.':Lazi.:z:.'g E6 ro essiona an Socia orms. E6 McKee Printing and E6 3 Engravlng Company 3 of Butte, Mont. Special attention given to the Engraving of Cuts, Halftones, Embossing, etc. M vx vx r1r7r-1 rr M BE-BQBBHEQQQ-as .30 EVERYTHING UNDER ONE ROOF -206- f ff. I l 1 T fl Y' e Wi N u Z X Gln 563, v ' 7:7 , t i me l ily l 320 M-Le s 'ra rl i tyfjm it f ll:lIlml'l , , A 'ff , W f f fj Vfffffyiffwffzyf V 1 2 ,,4' 127277 5f6WfiQjg!M,'WfLf'-1'-'EUffllffflllwi lxxxxtxxug? im 1-El?-' e ,QQ a,fzitagmga,f f at February 24-Goodbourn leaves for Tennessee. February 27-Varsity Wins another game of the basketball series. ' February 28-Miss Young presents a very interest- ing paper in convocation: tells how students may have a good time. March 2-Hawthorne annual entertainment a fail- ure beeause Goodbourn is in Tennessee. March 3-Professors Harkins and Sibley sum- moned to Butte on smoke case. --am- 420 gg lothes fl 4 4 ff' 'J W4 NV' 4544 X 4 'J 4 1. '4 4 4, 44 A EW Ni 4 FF N Q4 44 x' 44' NW N9 Wi W College Cut I make a specialty of furnishing young men with the lates! and most up-to-date styles and patterns in Suitings Overcoatings,Shirtings and Underwears. All are made to your measure. Phil P. Carr New York and Butte BUTTE ADDRESS-63 Broadway Phone 138 -208- ,lf 4 V 4 V 441:4445y44,444,444f4eJ423444 ig '4 I' 'lil 'V ly' N Q 4 fi aw W N4 ji W' fl .V as 4 ,, qui fn Ml 4? KM 4' ' 4 N Q4 March 5-Daisy celebrates her 25th birthday. v .. V . 4-' ,ff-' ,cw , ... ' hi-.L.,:.: .,-ig,-, -:LL ...N LL.. -L I 1. fc -W0 V 1 . ,V-.77 I N. --rf.:-5. Es-,-'.:,.f,.1.-5 f,f 2 ZL ,,-',. J ' ,:-,1-jiff' -'-'-..4 24,25 ,..f Lf- avi .-A ' j g V. wg? 4,.' XJ! - I lj f v1T'i 3 ,J r M f A Q 79 0 be Wm 5 y ' X f .M yiiiilil MM. W W NWWM gigfff .f f 15. 4 in ,ta X MW! Jf fi HNWIW W, fi -, -.A -- - f if WWzl47LJL W , pifffj' -1 lnnvn ',.,w- I ,I :ig A ,A s I .ldivifijh ' 'I ' i i f ,March 6 March 6-Professor Harkiiis on stand in smoke caseg discusses the arsenic in Anaconda smoke. March 7-Shakespearean lecture by Professor Snoddy in convocation. -2031- E I ,km A Snapp ' Clothes Eollege Boys BETTER THAN THE Sh TAILOR MAKES I mln Eg if H Full Dress Suits a specialty Correspondence solicited 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4+ 1 + 1 I 4 I 4 I 1 3 + W' I 1 .7-.-,N gg-,. 5, IQ2?f5'4i3il ' ,, N ,fir .g Ig, S' 4: ii +4 4, 5 f 1+ ie 1' ' - r 4: A 9. if5 'Tft5iEiiQf'5Szf:GP. 1 4+ 4 9l1I?ff9 :Zz---i 'E-zfiid :':f.-2 'Q3..f'-S ' I :fig I 3 YL. tg:-S . , . . A, lg. T, -1 Ifszis ffq- Xw.I:iL ',-'32 1+ Qhxxff' IFF? 1 AE 'A' 1452 fi 94 . 4 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 TONKIN'S The Style Shop The Style Shop 41 East Park St. I LAv'v'v'v'vA.A.A.A.A.'.'.A.4.A.Av-vAvAvAvAvAv'.A.-.-v-vAv'v'vAv'v'v'.A.-.-J 1+ 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 I ?r'vAv 'v'vA A 'vAvAv'v'v'vA-Av'v'v'vAv'v'v'v'v'vAvAAAv'iiNAfv' 3 1 4 'I 1 3 + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 E GEL'S SportingGoods Store I I and I3 W. Park St. BUTTE, MONT. 1.93 Carries a complete line of BASICBAIL and TENNIS GOODS BOXING GLOVES, STRIKING BAGS, DUMB BEI.lS INDIAN GlUBS, and ATHLETIG GOODS of every description CAMERAS and PHOTO SUPPlIES Mail Orders solicited. 'Skit 1+ 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 5 C. R. LEONARD, President Joi-:N MACGINNTSS, Vice-President FAYETTE HARRINGTON, Cashier NESBIT Roci-i ESTER, Asst. Cashier he Silver Bow ational Bank Capital 1 00,000.00 Butte, Montana rf-A--ef-A---A-A-A--Ave'-v-v---v-e-e--Av'--f-'-'-'v'-'fv' KNOWLEDGE I S P O WE R To know how low our prices are on Furniture and Carpets Write for figures on any article you may want for the home: we pay the freight and save you money. BROWNFIELD-CANTY CARPET COMPANY 48 to 54 West Park Street BUTTE, MONT. -210- - - - Avi.v.J?v.v.v.v.vAv.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v. March 7-Smokeless smoker and spread at Sigma Nu, stag party at chapter house. March 8-Cotter and Gilliam decide to have a girl apiece. March 9-Clarkia annual brings on a blizzard. 1 I ,. , Q. . Q, -x ,f A.A' .1 f ' if AQ- 0 ,. 9 QS' f aarr If . A .ww o f I3 ,A I ., , 4 QL J- .- X , I if ,,,. f ' - fail . 1, ,ff X. 1-:Q I ,I J Q X 5, ,X ' ff f ,AJ X., fp ,J Q Q f , X!! U LJ 7,Z.,.f . B M - Q. i ,f f, 7f xg ,,,,, , , fyf fi ,S ,-f' f . - . -. --,..f K, ,.--f ' MM Wann 19.1 QQ JQQ March 12-Blizzard most severe. Professor Sibley, Dr. Book, Streit and Dirnmick are victims of Jack Frost. March 13-Hall girls' rough-house to reduce animal spirits. March 14-A few brave souls venture out in storm and appear at convocation. -211- 1Established 1890. LEADERS IN BUSINESS RICE SL FULTON, P . EDUCATION, Owsley Block, Butte, We have the largest Business College in the Northwest and secure more positions for graduates than all other similar schools of the State combined. If you want a position enroll with us. COLLEGE PREPRRHTOR Y' We have a College Preparatory Department in session the entire year, and young people desiring to prepare for College should learn of the advantages offered by our school before deciding to go elsewhere. J-Blnntana rug u. manufacturing Qtbemisw 3511113002175 HUD UKIHUDIBSHIBYB 904 to 914 Qliast jftont Qtreet Butte, montana e icffa a 'e' -ff-fits 'ive i me is can Out-of-Town Visitors Welcome To the visitor in our town, here for a day or two only, or for the entire summer, We would say: Come in! We are lad to have you inspect the splendid things on ciisplay in this establishment. If you perchance see anything you Would like to carry home as a memento of your visit, we shall be delighted to sell it to you. But, don't imagine you are expected to buy. We think this a pretty nice town. and ours a right nice shop, and we're not ashamed to have you look it over. Our own public never tires of doing so. DAVIS' 20 Main Street Butte, Montana. bi E2 4 S6 so ha su sa M -212 ORTON BROS. Pianos Sz Organs Chickering Kimball Hallett SL Davis Kreanich 8a Bach Hazelton Mehlin lacob Doll Hobart M. Cable Whiting Hinze and others. Low prices, easy payments. Be sure to Write us for catalogue prices and terms if you are thinking of purchasing a musical instrument. ORTON BROS. 213-215 North Main Street Butte, Montana March 15-Kaimin out on time. March 17-Sophs have FL St. Patrick's day party at Eta Phi Mu fraternity house. March 21-An associated student organization dis- cussed in convocation. March 23-Eta Phi Mu give a party. April 1-A11 Fool 's dayg cooks at Dorm play tricks. A 2353: is t vssi sg 'ii Wi iiilibi Q t P E gg X X Lowmnfm O X P APFUL P -213- The Thornton Hotel BUTTE. MONTANA European, Rates SL50 and up per day Most elegant Cafe west of New York Strictly modern, thoroughly fire-proof, and elegantly furnished. Hot and cold water, steam heat, electric lights and .gm N Wt Ya as QQ as ah Nlxl ll' ly .find czfzkbzy anal 'T C? rasll 0. INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS telephone in every room. Polished H N hardwood floor and rugs throughout. tnlqli' MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE Sixty-four rooms en suite with private baths. Two public baths and lavatories lil, Qt on each floor. ' IGN We have a patented system, making it easier to bank by mail than to go to the bank in person. . . 4115, WRITE FOR BOOKLET. All Night Elevator Sewloe JN - ll it tt Eastern office, 1252 F street, N.W., ' Washington, D. C. Propnetors Western office, 50 North Main street, W. D. Trt0RNTO , anager AN Butte, Montana. llxltptl -----------WSl------ ---,- UHZ7f57 jIj27Zi i7 'SEEKS ESYSYYXYEN QVQAXAQSAQSAQSZAslsistgfg MJLIUQJLHQZQZQZQQJ The GRHNDON HOTEL In Helena is superior to any Hotel in the City . First-class table service . Excellent sunlight in all rooms. NO sewer gas. No vermin. Up-to-date in everything. Shaded lawn with swings and hammocks. Mountain spring water used. Henry Meyer, Prop. HELENA, MON T. ff37,15Ii77f7Wi?Z7IEi1?Ii?EW57If O' iyagyfsqyfsgylssya ii gagirteamzmamazfggi Are interested Just what YOQ NEEQ in the short- , i,..Q,- est time consistent with Thorough- lfl Q ness. Business ficmmejga IF You WANT A POSITION . an elena equip at this schoolg the position Edu C a t lon ? ?'z6sintg5Qllgge is assured' L k up th r ord dine' Moww S A D oo e ec .K , , , y vf the Proprietor. -214- April 1--Dinner party at Sigma Nu chapter house. April 2-Dr. Elrod summoned to Butte on smoke case. April 3-Frat boys appear in ice cream suits. April 4-A student association' discussed. April 5-Seniors have feed in Bacteriology Lab., also have their pictures taken in every con- ceivable style. April 6-Greenough and Grush go to Mullan to work on their thesis. April 9-Buck and Buckhouse. leave for the Bitter Root for the same purpose. April 12- Shorty', Corbin plans his apparatus for wireless telegraphy on the campus. April 15-Preliminary contest in debate. April 18-Debating team leaves for Pullman. April 19-Students organize the A. S. U. M. --215- The Complete dueation Am Ixingoimlitilgnlii ta garding the 1 3 world's pro- an an ffffioiinlflii 3 3 fails to keep the student in touch with What is going on in the world is far short of completeness. It should therefore, be a part of every student's Work of prepar- ation to read regularly a good newspaper. y As an advertising medium the Standard is incomparably the best newspaper in the state. It reaches the people. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE By mail or carrier, daily and Sunday, 51.00 per monthg 55.00 in advance pays for 6 monthsg 810.00 in advance pays for one year. Leave your orders at any of the Standard Offices AN ACON DA BUTTE M 1 SSO U LA zshe dd fl nafliglafdf it C bt t doa Q - wifhou 0. S f '3vIonf'iI'f,,,,sPf1Pe Best ma' giver 5965 , NWS me I' sm- - is Wh ye W gan' me xi yd 509 - s Shoe QTY gktaxn Yfees of I' 0tia aw0',RaiJ ge ' ss he , gnkofg ofpfemi-12:13 ,ang 189 S' 5096 5pQ 0113 e newvxegai axx lap Tae s in - - . :ice gg' voznioifni tai: s 'sffvitilon 052515 ' fevanfxolfe I I-ifivofu' the ,- of It if aP9 Nglllspudent me 5t April 20-Debate with W. S. C. at Pullman. Band dance. April 21-Cards at Sigma Nu chapter house. April 23-Debating team returns. April 25-Preliminary oratorical contest. April 26-Willie Dick visits Varsityg first time since graduation. April 27-Recital of department of elocution. April 28-Band boys appear in new uniforms. Track meet with W. S. C. April 30-Learned that Pullman Won the debate. May 1-Basketball team receive the medals Won in the city Y. M. C. A. series. May 2-Aroused for oratory. May 4--State oratorical contest. 10:30p.m.atDorm!!??!??! May 5-Miss Mountjoy returns home overjoyed. -217- CQ tw EB 'SGI D0 D0 The Bank aut: Ernst Clin. OF ANACONDA ' Capital - - - 5100,000.00 Surplus and Profits, 70,000.00 NVITES accounts by mail. We are using Uncle' Sam for your messenger and ours, and pay the same courteous attention to our absent friends that We do to our home customers. JOHN R. TooLE, President E. J. BRQWMQN, Vice-President and Manager LOUIS V. BENNETT, Cashier F. C. NORBECK, Assistant Cashier EB 9.6! --ms- C as X cgi , i f, ,X If - iii'-TE ' Q Zinlixk M bVA',, f f - ', .A 1, ,V4' , ', I 4, , t ' if M X I qltv is X7 if ' 'A'7 5'if1 ! f : U, eff-v s , :- ,gn 2 sf i if ' ff .-, i ll x W f 'f 2 Qi J 'H' Q f fs-as f t il Q f-Wm ' 'L -J --mu ff , Q, y ff 4.',4.Q4..4- May 7-Frederick Wa1?de gives Shakespearean re- cital. May 8-Arbor day. May 9-Calendar Editors give their pencils and tablets to the '08 Calendar Editors. -219- THE MONTANA ANACONDA, iv1oNT. European Plan J. W. DOBBINS, Manager Readers of like Senfinef ggfease Qaironize ikose LUAO ,gbafrolzize us vvvvvvvvvvvvv vv- vvvvvvvvv- vvvvvvvvvv vv v- v -vvv vvi The Intercollegiate Bureau of Academic Costume Cotrell E5 Leonard Albany, N, Y. Maiers gf CAPS and GOWNS D to the University of Montana, Universities of Nebraska, Minnesota, Washington, Oregon California, Colorado, Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Bryn Mawr, Wellesley, Mount Holyoke and all the others. Class contracts a specialty. Gorrect Hoods for Degrees. Rich Gowns for Pulpit and Bench. -220- GPWQ jf EEE E4eC1f35PgFdy on Eg r HL Engraving Nkgqall lysis Q5ffTP'2s T, 5 a nd E?GLW1aTeS on Qgquesi -14' KAN TINEL Gur fask is finished- we irusf if has come a fifffe near' fo your ezpecfafions l ' ', Ar ..r , I '. A .nh V - M, 1 1. .fl F A 'vi I- '2 4 -L :lil , lj' - I A'5'5 I' .11 - V 0 , . 1. yr v -I -.1 ' 'w . J A as fo , . , I M , 5. v X s V N Y ,Vt A X n lui, , 'U U Q , ,J W ,Ta 1' N R A 1- 1 4 . . no ,' o ' J ' o I. 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