Montana State University - Sentinel Yearbook (Missoula, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1908 volume:

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' ' .V X ,, . . . , W A 5 ' 4 ' '. A X14 I y J 4 , - fx , J- , - , Y , f, N. ,, 1.4 . 5111! ...Nfl Y ' 1, ' - , , ,N ,'.,1:.V,'.'.. .1 gy. '- J, .31 I N M , . ,1'6,'-this-',,.'N r u W1 4 ,- 4' ' If 111 wc- 0.1 4,.,,1f ,. .QL - , . . rm r.nm.'x., f Y ., ' 15. JL '. ycnmwn--p-lv--7 W - W , ,f . v J ,V ' A n wi A ' 4 I- , ' 1 1 J- , X. ,- I' ' ' ' 1. --1, N Q fy-A ', 1 H ' 1 V-.. ,Q V5 ,,V:5., a.J,.iL., '.,,, , 'mg . I . ' I z' '- :nz if. Fira, vw. ..fvmI.'J9 - A, J , ' ,fy -1. -i f 'L-'.'-rw IA, ,gz ,' f 1 1 1 ' fr -' . ' .1 1 Q I W -'31 'ata ,wk 'l g,.'H vi N ' - v' I .N 5K'n, WM ,U 5. . I , . 1, ., 'wg' NH: ,,, 'wr 1- , ', - w ' :ly L- IU Al ' I 1 ,fx . -. .V ,, ., ,Vw , 'Era VM.. 1 ' n ' . ' ' n v y 4 . , I I . .N L V , gf +A. , 1. FA Iy. ,MJ dw -,-cu , ,,. , , r - - V- -s- p U - Y ' -: nf I' D' fy , . bmw V 1 . uv, . I.. , .n Jr S' 4, ati? , , . V 11- .- 1 Q j f A . y , .M 1, ,V Af fv-71-1 urn, A' '- . . ' , ' W . .' ' .V '-'I ' ' mf v': 1' 1 JH 'W if! ' ' '1 '11 ' ' A . , .-' x , A V N, ZAXM .SZ t.. 4 1 . ff IH , , 4, X . , V. 4 '- f. .' If w 'lf . E ' 1 ,, ' 4144? A . V ' , nw: f. - z 'ik 3 ' X W F 'f 'an A, , - V, . 1 'V 'TKQY'- N ' , 1' . l v .tvs V A , I, ,V .y .VI-5 :' , W - ' W' 'K . f' p ,' .:, j , '4 71: fx.1 '11 , e . W' , I ' Na ' ' ' N V 4- I 1 I .' , ' ' . W x1 -w I V. . M -an v .ff , I -' 'V 'w H , I 1, 1,92 3,9 ,L+ X 5, , ,, K.,, ,. n. Q 'L-nf t.p,i '4u . 'V JAH Q, . . ,. -M5 'ff mg. 11 - JA..- f in IV! ' 'Q V D .F l.l F N QL u 'll K . J .. v UP' ' ' 1 Aj Lx- , .JN , Hg -, P47 , . 1 y , .1 P- ' 1 'u- ' r 4' I W , e TU f 'fr '- -' lvl V - 5 9 4 4 5' Q I, f L . I ,ry 1 Y 1 A 4' I 1 A' I . . . .0 I , I S rl 6? V0 - 'W .4 - 1 NI' a ' T I ' I1 1. '- V R 9 A Ii 1 J .I . ' -1 v Q HK 'v ...L , ro ' 'I' 1. Vi 4 I A 3. ' Muir- , P! I odkwf' 1 ' I TI-IE SENTI EL 4- v? oy . V fH E- W V sf 4 QA H - 8 7. C3 91 'mise 5, -sy'?: 'Magi I '-3 .,-' :pf , ' -wrt.-5D'r- 5 :fl..9' -1!.?eE::?3f2' ' ' 'rf-:'s:::!-3.2! ...iIfP...- PUBLISHED BY THE '08 CLASS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA M I S S O U L A E! 592 THE 1908 SENTI EL IiDITORS -lnllcs B. S1'1c1f:1: . . .llllllllflillfll Eflifur MAY IC. MI'1:I'1IY ,lx.vixI'r111li ,llllllf-'fjillifll Hrliim' Xlclgmlf: 131'nI.1,x.1:1r . . . . .' LzTtcrury M1N'1'.x 1li'f'.XI. I', . OffjllllI..I'llfifIlI-Y 'Wlxxwlzl-:lm Flqzlfzllxl-11: . Calendar Ii.xIS.1'11 E. G11',,H.xM ,l,1fl1,Iw1'if'.w ,XIl'l'I1I'Il I. Molafaxx llmnor ASSOCIATE EDITORS 4'l.,.x1:1ss,x S1'1cNc'1f:1: 1iI 1'1L SM1'1i11 l 1:.xx4'1':s M. Joxlcs ET1 1 11: li. 1XMI2IlUS1'l f',x1:1:1lc II.x1:D1-1x1:U1:G11 ITIPJLIQLN Sump FANNY II-xT1SI1-:WAY l'11S.x1:1,.1cs A. Iflrwli . . Bu.w'n c.ss Qllnnuym' NYINfS'I'lN'l' fS'I'ASIG . . . , x, S .iss f. B11.w1,1fC.s3 ,lfunnr WS 1 1 v lI1f:1:M.xx fi. Blvfgxlalcuolc 1C1rw-x1m A. NYIQJNGI-11: . Cin-ulu-fm' fi? H4 Mfg 2 we E A N rf! 15 THE 1908 SENTI EL CONTENTS DAR I . Thr' lT'11i1vr'1'sifjf PM: IIT . Tim l'yIl!'llH!j Qlxl: III Thr' lh'prl1'1nu'nfs Qhxlvl' IV . 'flu' !'lr1.w.w's YM: V ...A qlflllfffif-S llxl: YI llvlnllff llllll UI'IlfUl lj l'.xl: VII 'flu' Uryffllli.:'1lfim1.w 1'.xl: VIII . Tin' f'1l'llfl'l'lIl.fff'N llxl: IX TVN, EHTi.wlmn, Puflms PAH X Hupx 111111 .Elf-Yllllll-9 l'.xl: XI Thu 4lT1l1'f'1'1Ei.w'1's ,S ov 3 4 ,..:f ' A 1 1 i 4 Evhiraiinn To those, who for the g'Pl1Ql'21l interest and welfare of our University have taken upon themselves the c-ares as well as the joys that have come down to us from the past, the trials as well as the pleasures that are with us, the 1'espo11sibei'iities as well as the hopes that are ours for the future, :md in order to do so faithfully, Consistently u-nd uufailiugly, have banded themselves Jfflgivfllllle' as the Associated Students of the IvIliV0l'Si'fj' of Montana, we dedicate our book. 1 J 1 1 J w W Board of Regents GOVERNOR JOSE'PH K. TOOLE. President . Hl'lQll2Al ALBERT J. GALEN, Attorney General .... Helena WV. E. HARMON, Superintendent of Public Instruction Helena JOHN M. EVANS . . Missoula CHARLES R. LEONARD . Butte O. W. MCCONNELL Helena E. O. BUSENBERG . ewistown O. P. CI-IISHOLM . Bozeman S. D. LARGENT . . Great Falls CHARLES KESSLER Helena. G. T. PAUL ....... Dillon B. T. HATHEWAY, Clerk of the Board Executive Committee J. H. T. RYMAN, President . . Missoula THOMAS C. MARSHALL, Secretary Missoula HIRAM KNONVLES . . . Missoula , ' ,... Q ' ' -M . --' gp ,situ Mg- u ' 1. :gg 'Q 'gm wif . I h , , MAP UF G-539355 - , U., K Qi' iff MES:-SOULA MONTANA . . mow - - L 'K 'Q Sl'1'!!f'lTl'Tl mg 191-4 ' ,- x, ,. . W--Wx ..w,:,. ,..,ti,7 ,,..wx .Q 4, -47 . .. -'-V' 1- ff,-A-'v..Q-,.M'2',fZ1,7-:G .., 1. , ,M . . ' 1 '..-1 wq v,..- 1 ... rasnrxlmnm' Q . .t ., -if wi s il? -1 3 5 4 yi' fx 1 ,. f I z r 1 I 7 5 3 E x 4 I I 1 I 5 I 3 i I 2 , 4 4 v I I zgigifsiwikiihii ' . V ' Qx H ' ::q' Q 1l'5 'ziz :AA': 5 'l:g4 'W A fs 5 -Q 7 gig' Z' ' as 4 iii ' 'ZIZ Q 1 f Zig , , , aiigfsg! , . , AQ IQEQIIQIV 9. A'yx , V 1? 'i t.f.b ' 1'A ggi 4 Qian ' X ' Q i A 2 G ., if E I 1 . ' Q, ff ' ':'A' A' .,A,1 , , ,,,A 5 V,A-Q1 fi Q if 'fi' E F iff 5 , Q'A f f fi i 2 QV jghg'-Wfifwvwwwwf-Af-I I !,xx.'Tii: ssnwvf'v ', A if f b 'H f ii ' , 1 af, E 5 k f if K g , Q 1i1ffffwfffffeff4.ffQss'.+ff:f1s'fff1saH'wf ' fif..V .,,, l W .V A NMLA- 'A ,j,1i5,w.,,.:i S i College Calendar 1906-1907 .lflfllf Entrance Examination, Monday, September 10. X ' Registration Day, Tuesday, September 11. Instruction began Wednesday, September 12, 8: 30 A. M. New Students Reception, Friday, September 29, 8:30 P. M. Thanksgiving Vacation, Wediiesday, November 28. 12:30 P. M. to Monday December 3, 8:30 A. M. Christmas Holidays began Friday, December 21. 4:00 P. M. 1907 Christmas Holidays ended Tuesday. January 8. 8:30 A. M. First Semester ended Friday, February 1, 4:00 P. M. Registration Day, Second Semester, Tuesday, February 3, Instruction began Wednesdayt, February 6. 8: 30 A. M. X Charter Day, Saturday, February 16. Annual Entertainment of the Clarkia Society, Friday, March 8, 8: 30 P. M Athletic Ball, April 5, 8:30 P. M. Annual' Recital, Department of Elocution, Friday. April 26. 8:30 P. M. Inter-Scholastic Meet, VVednesday, Thursday and Friday. May 15. 16 and 17 Junior Prom, May 29, 8:30 P. M. Keith Declamatory Contest, Friday, May 31, 8:30 P. M. Buckley Oratorical Contest, Saturday, June 1. 8:30 P. M. Baccalaureate Address, Sunday, June 2, 3:00 P. M. Annual Recital of School of Music, -Monday, June 3. 8: 30 P. M. Class Day, Tuesday, June 4, 10:30 A. M. Annual Lecture to Literary Societies, Tuesday. June 4. 8:30 P. M. Field Day, Weldiiesday, June 5. Alumni Reunion, VVednesday, June 5, 8:30 P. M. Commencement, Thursday. June 6, 10:30 A. M. 9 1- U :'!fl1g1 'fin' 1. '1 ,faffffvigf 1 ',,1f-971111, fl i.f,7.fif 1 ,J The University Q 115 11113 111 11111 1-111s11 111 111e 1'111111g11 y11111' 111 11111 Spring 111 15 191117, 11 is 11111 1lZl1111'i11, NV1l1111 11l1111i111Q,' 111 1116 1Y11l'1C W' 1 ' 1 s 1 11 1111 Tim 111111 1111s 11111111 111-1-111111111s111,11, 1 2111 we 1'11V111w ilgi '1 L1 194711,-1 1 ' 1 11111 1JYl'111'S 111111 1111111 1-1111111 1111 111 11111 111s1111'y 111 111111' 1-XY111VU'-,V1'211'-0111 1'1111'111'si1y 211111 S11lg'11? 11111, W1111 11s11111'1111 111-11111, 11111811 11111'111'111111- 11'V11111s NV1l111'11 1l1211.'1i 1119 111111'11111-11 111 1111111111'111111111s, 111'g11111z11111111s 111111 15011111111 11QY11111p- 111111118 111111-11 1111'v11 111111111 111 111111111 1111 11111111-111V11-11111111 111 11111 111s1i111- 1i1111. 11 is 21 s11111-1111 111: 1111111s111'11 111 11111111' 111211 11111 1111111 1s111 11111111 11111111 11 s111111 1111 s111111'11 111111 11111 1'Jl'01,fl'0SS 11111-11 is 11l1111g'111f,L' 11S 111 111111111 W1111 11111s1 111111g's XV1l11'1l 111s1i11g'111s11 11111 11111111' 111111 1111'g'111f 1-111111g11s, 111111 11118 2111 11'2l11.V 111-1111g111 11S 1ll111'11 111111 111111c11s 11111' W111-11 2l1111lQ,' s1111111 1i1111s 11s 15111111, 111 1111111113' 211111 s1111111111'11 , 11's 111 111111s11 11111111' l112l1'1'S 111 111111-11i11g-11 11111 W1111-11 w11 1111111 S1'2111'1'1'1,Y 11111111 1111111 1111 1'f'2l11Z1?. 10 I1 is S1,g'111f11'2l1lt 1111211 111 1110 F11-S11 1111-g'isl11111'11 Ass11111111,1' 111 1111' S111111 2111 211110111111 11'11s 111111111 111 s111-111-11 11111' 3111111111111 11111 11ss1111- 1112118 1111' 11111 1111g'i1111i11g' 111 Z1 1111i1'111's11,1'. ,Ill 11111 '1'1111111 L11g'1s111.- 111'11 Ass111111111' 11111 1111est 2l11'01l1P1S 11111'11 11111111 111111111 111 Sl'1'1111'lf 1111111111111111 1'1l11l1QS 11111'11ss111-1' 111 11191111111'111'11111111-11 111 111111 111111111111- :e11,1'. S1111'1i11g 11'11111111e 11111111111g' 1111111111111 111' 11111 15111 111 Mis- 80111111 211111 2111 11111'111111111111 111 11111' s1111111111s, 2111-I1 l'1l111l1Q 211111-'I' 1111111111 1'11111'S' 1111111 11'1111 fllllli' 11'1111-111111111111111 1111111111'lQ'S, illl 211111111- 111-111111111 111 11150411111 1111' 11111 111-111111111 111 1111111111113 111111 11111 1111111111- 11111111 111 1111111' 1111111111111 s1111111111s, 11111 11111111 111111 1'111111g11 1111111111118 1111111 g'111111 1111 111111 1111111151-11ss11111 1111111 11111 U1111'111's11,1' 111 1110111211111 is 2111 i11s11111111111 11'1111'11 111111' 1111' j11s11,1' 111111111111-1111 111 11111l1'1' H11111- 111111'111's11111s 111111. 11'1111'11, 211111111 11111s11 111111s 111111 11111'11 11111111 11111'111- 11111111, 111111 1111111 11s 1111'11. Si1111111111 111 111111 111 11111 1ll12S11 11111111111111 11111-111 111 1111' 311881111111 Y1111111', j11s1 1111 11111 11111sk11f1s 111 11111 111111111111 1'11,1' 111 11111 '11'11s1, 1119 11111111111-S111 is 1111199111 11111111111111 111 11s S11l'1'U1111,11111Q,'S. 'l'1111 111111111111 IQ111111111' 111 M1111111 S11111111111, 11'1111-11 11111111118 11111 1-111111111s. 111111311111 1121111111 211111 1111? 1'1111g'11s 111 111111111111111s 1111111111111g' 111 1-111s 111111111111 111 111-Q 11111111.11-,1', 1111111 21 11,1S11l1l'11Y1? 1'1l2l1'1ll 111 1111? 11lS111'11- 111111. T1111 111111'111's111' 1111j11,1's il S1111 11'1111'11 111 11111111' 1'lASl11k1,'1'S 111111 11111 1111 S111'l112lSS1'11, 111111 11'1111-11, S1111-11 1411111411111 1111181 1111 1-1111111111 1111' 1-,11111'1111111111-11 119 111111 11s 1111111111 111 s1'1111111-'12, 1-1111 11111 1111 11X1'1,11l1111 111 11111'1111111g'11s 111 11111 S111111. 'l'11111'1Q1 111111, 111 11111 111-11s11111 1111111, 1111111111111 111'112l1.'111I0I111S 111 :- 11 1h1- l'11i1'1-1'sit,1'. 'l'l1111'11 is il lll'1'lD2ll'2ll'0l',V s1-h1111l, ll0t'l'SS2ll'.Y in the ,1'111111g'1-1' 1la,1's, 11'hi1-l1, i11 all 111'11l1al1ilit,1', will 111- 1lis1'11nti1111111l i11 illlUlll1'l'.Vt'ill'. l11 l'11i1'111'sit'v llall, S1-i11111-1+ llall illlll llVO1ll2lll,S llall 111111s11al 111111i111111111t is lliltl, Zlllll i11 the flr'Ylllll2lSllllll llliljf' 1111 lltllllltl the lll't't'SS2ll',V 2l1l1b2ll'2llllS ftlle' 111-1111111ti11g' gtllltlfill atl1l1+ti1's. l'12ll'll ,Y02ll'., si111'11 1895 wl11111 the U11ive1'sit,V was 111'g1'a11ize1l, X10 liave sai1l, 'WV11 are the ,v111111g'1'st State V11iV'111'sit,1'. NVQ still say lllill. l'11til 11thei's l1a1'11 l11'e11 Sl2l1'JfQlll, and after that until we are 1'111'y lllilllj' years 11l1l1f1' tl1a11 we 111111' are, we will take a 111-i1l11 :1111l 1Jl0ilSl1l'tQ' i11 lill0XVlllf..!,' that we are 1111e of l'll8 latest t11 have 11111111 i11t11 the ever g'11111l field-a 111'i1le lDQii'21l1SQ we are 1-11111i11g t11 the t1'1111t as 1111 Uillt?1' of tl1e 11l1le1' state i11st,it11ti1111s has 11111115 Zllltl a 1eblPilSlll'0 l1111'a11se we see 131111111 3llO11JfZll13 institu- ti1111s, 11the1- than 1111111-ati1111al, that 11111'S is 1111e with a, great fl1fl1l'l'. lt is 1'01J1'0S0lll2lJfl.V0 of a state liaving 11ZlJEl11'i1l 1-es11111'ees Ql'0illl'1' Ztlllll 111111111 11l1111tif11l than 11sti111ati1111 can lllillil? r'ealize1l, Zlllll 11t a 11111111111 t'll2ll'2ll'ft?1'lSfll' lll Jfll.0l,1' 01'1fl1l1Slt1S1l1 and i11te1 est i11 tl1is g,L'l'l'ill., 1'2l1JlIll.V 1le1'el1111i11g' XYest. Jllllglllg' fr11111 what has l10l'll lltlllfl Zllltl f1-11111 what is li110XV11 11f 1i1tl1'e11 e11te1 111'ises ill the state, it is t'P1'lLill11 that tl1is le'11iVe1'sity will i11111r11Ve more exten- sively as it g'1'11ws 11l1le1', Hllll will l1e1'11111e only that which it Sllllllltl llf?l'tDlllQ-lllfl lz11i'g'est and lllQl10lSt e1l1111-ati1111al f01?ClQ in 1ll'0132ll'll1g' the y111111g' lllllll Zlllll w11111e11 of Blltlllfilllil for tl1e 111'11l1- l1-111s ot lite i11 the great X111ftl1west. -Bl. MQ 1-1 Faculty Osamu Joux Uimilz, AAI., 1'L1.lJ., l'rc.siflr'1zt. A.B,, De Pauw University. 18813 A.M'.. De Pauw University. 18843 Phil.. VVooster University, 18875 Professor of History and Political Economy, Pur- due University. 1887-1895. Founder of University 0f Montana in 1895. f'YN'l'It1lA EI,.1z.x1.:1c'r1r Hl+llI.il4IY, B.S.,i l'rofr'.w.wm' of .Until f'nu11 ic'S. XV1lin1.s.M M. 1Xl5lGli, AJS., l mfc'ssor of lmfin and G-1'c'c'7.f. A.B., Yale University, 18783 ,xradualc work at Johns Hopkins, Cornell anal University of Chicago. Inslruc.-tm'. Atlanta University, Georgia, and the University of Utah. University ul' Montana since 1895. l+'1:14:1v1c1:u'1q 1'11.x1:I..1+:s Sciimiuii, H.M.E., AF., .l'f'r:fr's-901' of ,tllt0lAlI7I'll ldlllfflllllfjl'-S mul Nw-1'a'tfl1',1f of Hui l m'117t,1f. 1 Graduated from Gy'1111lHSlUll1, Frank- furt, Germany, 18883 Colegio Santo Tomas, Barcelona, Spain, 1888-18893 Purdue University, 18935 grad- uate student in Chemistry and assist- ant in lModern Languages, same, 1893- 1894g A.C., same, 18943 professor of Mechanical Engineering, University of Montana, 1895-18973 secretary of the ' Faculty and professor of Modern Lan- guages since 1895. 13 1 NV ILYLTAM M. A H ICR FREDERICK C. SCHEUCH MURTI JN J. ELRUD I.lil.XM lmxrifzia ,Il.x1:li1xs, X13, l'll.ll., l'l'off's.w1' of l'l:f'1ni.sfl'lj AB., Leland Stanford Junior Univer sity, 1900g graduate student in Univer- sity of Chicago, 1903-190-tg instructor in Chemistry. Stanford University, 1598-19ilil1 assistant in qualitative analysis, University of Chicago. 1904. Vniversity of Montana since 1900. .IESSIC P. Rf JVVE nrrox .lonx l+1l.1:o1r, MQA., l'n.1J., D l l'of1'x.wn1' of lminloyfjj. lVl.A.. Simpson College, 18875 MS.. same, 18903 Ph.lJ., salne, 18963 profes- sor of Biology and Physics. Illinois NNN-sleyan University. 1891-1897: direc- tor University of Montana Biological Station. University of Montana since 1897. 'ij' Iv ' . -' ina. - ' .Aint X .,,.J. l,ilr'f'r1lm'r', l13.L.. Vassar College, 18913 special work in Ohio University and in Har- vard, University of Montana since 1900. NVILLIAM D. HARKINS .IICSSIC Plciaizy lloyvic, MQA., l.'n.l-J., .l'rofr's.wo1' of l'l1y.wir'.w Illllli llcoloyyjl. AB.. University of Nebraska. 18971 graduate work in Geology and Miner- alogy. University of Nebraska, 1897- 18983 M.A.. University of Nebraska. 18983 graduate work, University ot California. 19011 assistant in depart- ment of Geology, University of Ne- braska, 1894-18981 fellow and instruc- tor in same department. 1897-1898: graduate work. University of Chicago, 1905. Director University of Montana Geological Survey. University of Mon- tana. since 1900. 14 -llfff-lulnivul lJnyfi1u'f'1'z'11y1. BS.. University of Califurnia, 1903' electrical engineer for Maripus fwrnia. June-September. 1903. sity of Montana since 1903. YVILLIAIVI I . BOOK AB., University of Missouri, M,A.. University of Nebraska. graduate work, University of Chicago and Stanford Universityg fellow in English, University of Nebraska, University of Montana since 1904. 15 lim, 'IGIIT SIIZIAICY, HS., lIl'Ufl'-YSUI' of IES S. SX!!-DDY, B.L., All. ,Pro- 9 jfwwil' of lu'l1yll'.wl1 IIIHI Rlacforic. a, Cali- Univer- R1 JBERT SIBLEY Xl1ll.,1.xM l 1:l-:m+:1:1c'1i l-Bunk 1'1i.lb., 7 l l'lIff!'N.WIl' nf l,N'lff'lIUllI,If'lf llllll .llf'fflful. AB.. Indiana University, 19005 P1119 Clark University, 19063 lfelloxv in Psy cholwgy. Clark University, 19133-15.44313 University of Montana since 1906, 18833 18981 1898. JAMES S. SNUDDY JOSEPH H. UNDERVVOOD lilioisic 1ixoxv1,14:s, l'Il.1':., ln,wtrm'tor 'in ljl'lIlI'tlIff. Pl'1.B.. University of Montana, 18983 Boston Art School. Chase Art School. Chicago Art Institute and University of Chicagog art tours in Europe, 1904 :intl 1906. University of Mont:-ina since 'l NUS. M RS. BLANCHE VVHITAKER .Io -. , l'1'of1's.wn' of liisfory mul iflroffofn- irw. B.A.. VVestern College, 19023 MLA., Uni- versity of Iowa, 1904g Fellow in Soci- ology, Columbia University, 1904-19053 Professor of History and Political Sci- 1906-190T. University of Montana. 1907. ence. Leander Clark College, Iowa i . ELOISE KNOVVLES Mus. lfi1,..xNc'1e1i: XVI-1l'l'.Xlil-Ili., llifw-lor of School of Qllzzsic. Pupil of Dr. Cedric Bucknell. Edward Roeckel. and Waltei' Mclfarren, Eng- land. 16 Sl'Il'II ll. l NIDIGIUYUUD, BLA. Ir'n.lJ., R1r'1'H EIAISE Iilfznlioue, ln.wfrm'fm' in lflmfufiion and l ll,IjSf!'lll I'ulfu1'r'. Graduate of Manning College, Minne- apolis. 18993 graduate work, same, 1900. University of Montana since 1901. FREDERICK VV. SCHULME Anieu Yonxu, PHfB., .lhfun of 0lV07IICII. B.L., University of Minnesota, 18963 instructor in English, University of Minnesota, 1896-19003 dean of Women and assistant professor of English. University of Iowa, 1900-1903. Univer- sity of Montana since 1905. u 3 f fl Ms' .,,.-4 .fl RUTH ELISE KELLOGG . 3 . . RF1il+1lll'IRIt'K W. Sv111'1..1c, I-LS., MA., llfi1'1'1'to1' of flnf ff,lfIlI.'Ifl-Yllllll. B.S., University of Vlfisconsin, 19011 Fellow in Bacteriology. University of VVisconsin, 19023 M.A.. University of Michigan, 1904. University of Mon- tana since 1905. Q f e ls l ,. 3 ' ALICE YOUNG 17 FRED E. BUCK xxx F. t'.x1:.'r1f:1:, ILS., ..l.s.si.sl'un.1r. University of Montana, 1905. GERTRUDE BUCKHOUSE 19111311 E. BI't'K, ILS., .1.w.wi.slunl: in llf'r'7mnir-ul lu'1lyi1:w'1'i1fy1. B.S., University of Montana, 1906. ANNA F. CARTER fTiE1l'17R,U mc B uf K If1f?I'SI'I, B. S., L 1' b1'c1f1'ii11 ni. B.S., University of Montana. 1900g graduate work, University of VViSCOl'1- sin. and University of Illinois. 1901- 1902. University of Montana since 1902. 18 sf E, fv Hr1,wf11125 x4 Xi ' JV I 'T' Q '1 iff! M Ni- ZHn1hers1tp'!, I SLA- R' , , f ff iffy H' .-...i-'K M-XX ,- , FMA, V tx- W1 1- L I .J WZ Tfillifl'-'T flllnutausl .Z- AGS it 'Nr- Z at-Iwi! . , , I L A mf V 'ip .G - A A CYNTHIA ELIZABETH REILEY, Professor ANNA F. CARTER. PLS. ,... Assistant The department of Mathematics was one of the original departments of the University, being organized when the University began its existence. Professor Reiley was elected on June 3. 1895. at the same time that the elec- tion of Doctor Craig, as President, took place. The work began in this depart- ment on September 12. 1895, and has continued with Professor Reiley serving continuously as the head of the department. This department has grown with the University and the most gratifying feature is the increase in the number of students doing the elective work. The aim of the department can best be stated in the words used by Pro- fessor Reiley in one of her reports to the President. She says: The aim of the instruction in this department is to develop the habit of exact, Continued and independent reasoningg to cultivate the imaginationg to train the student to apply theory to practical problemsg to secure accuracy and rapidity in numerical computationsg to develop the habit of Concise, logi- cal statement of argument and conclusiong and to furnish the facts necessary for the student in the pursuit of studies having a mathematical basis. -N. C. B. 20 X- toxi ETL' ve R lTAiS. 4 ii' ' ZUUPAHQ LANGUAGE W. M. ABER. A.B., Professor This was one of the five original departments provided for at the founding of the University of Montana. Professor Aber has always acted as the head and only instructor in the department. At the first the work was required, but soon it became partially elective. No degree granted by the University requires Latin or Greek, but in spite of this non-requirement, the classical department has a fair share of representatives both as to number and quality. Besides the general work in Greek and Latin there are two courses, Greek and Roman Life, which are open to all students and are often elected. In this age. which prides itself on being practical, a great deal is heard about the utter uselessness of a study of the dead languages, as they are called. It has been found, however. that many graduates, taking up almost any line of professional work, have discovered their knowledge of Latin and Greek among the most useful of all their University work. Greece and Rome in many ways exceeded the present standards of civi- lization. The greatest product of a civilization is its literature and language. Since we are endeavoring to attain the highest possible heights of civilization. why not study these ancient civilizations through the true medium of their own languages and literature? When we consider it in this light, we cannot but agree with Professor Aber when he says: The classical student does not need to apologize for his study of the finest product of the noblest nations of ancient times. -N. C. B. 21 i mon BD M1 ' .5 0 1,3 . ' ,twat i, ' N :uf fini? 1 fa G- c fi 'F' 'if 0' as ' f yeyi' x I :1 , D ' U , h X5 l ' -F X Ep J V N .I , ,c , 19 P c it ' A l cUH9GUHGQQa IVRICIJICRICK C. SCYHICUCH. fi3.M.E., ALT.. IVJI'HftlSStll' lin 1395, at the founding of the University of Montana, Professor Scheueli took charge- of the department of Modern Languages together with that of Applied Science. These two departments remained under the same head until 1897, when they were divided, Professor Scheuch remaining in charge of the department of Modern Languages. This department has grown and developed hand in hand with the University. Courses in German, French and Spanish are offered, the last being' purely elective. A g'rea.t deal of attention is paid to grammar and reading, with some to conversation. A study of the rhetoric and composition of a foreign language gives to the student a broader variety of expression, both in form and voCabulal'y. lt is also possible to gain from the best examples of the literature of a people 21 knowledge of the manners, customs and smaller but significant and import- ant characteristics of that people that could not be gained so readily along any other line. The primary aim. however, of the work offered here is to give 3 reading' k,nowledg'e of the literature of the lang'uaig,re, together with a foundation such that the student. hy his own application, may he able to work out scientific articles in thcse languages. --N. C, B. qty Q..- Q'x'JkgfEXsfXff6T? J 11, J J fk, X troy, Q., kw if-wx S Nfixxftfgh J - XJ ,XX - S . I-E Eg g.. - ji X537 '12, if si ' 472' ' Nba Tig . xg5 :-,.E XXf re., FRANCES CQRBIN, Professor. For three years after the founding of the University, President Craig had charge of the department of Literature. In 1898. however, he was relieved by the election of -Miss Hubbell as instructor of English and Literature. which position she held until, on her resignation in 1900, Professor Corbin was elected as head of the department. This department is one of the most popular in the University, since more or less work in Literature is required in all the courses. It, like most of the departments, has grown and developed steadily with the University. An appropriation is made every year to this department which is expended for library books especially intended for the work in Literature. The work in this department consists of a study of the best of all English Literature and is divided into recitation and reading in the library, the latter of which constitutes the laboratory work for this department and is by far the greater part of the course. This department tends to cultivate a taste and an appreciation for only the best of literature. It also develops the criti- cal powers of at student so that, with this foundation and practice, gained from the study of the best authors' works. he may be able to intelligently interpret and criticise the current literature of his own time. The chief aim is general development and to help give the student the foundation required for any line of work, as well as the development of culture, --N. C. B. fl 'l'I . - UUE 'WUI' O fi '- 3' 1 s. 'lf fill 0- slr' , 'Q 'H 5: 'i' . up i ., I- if 'ff T a ' ' YR :ix is ll ffgillii' fi' , ,,, I edt- F36 Rival: fel f - F 319' 5-1 fi i. - QM. Il ' l X '. 1-if 1115: dl 0 Q!l..'f- in ' 15: A . V l,..,- sql . X N W Q.,-sf' PM-y I-. f 0 --' 1 1 : 1 W N'-'quita x Z - -1 'P' nfl fgo f -'1 ' 'll 'lv 4 Xl 0 W: Mil: Q 9 G9 ' - if s , : il if in 1 - if fl ' - W1 1 . . I X Agia E 1 EH INEEHINC Wlflllll I E733 DFID? P-4 iuilie ef- U1-4 QU! P-1 Slim se-E E-J, v-4U1j1 Q: N F5 '.Ul I . U2 ':T. DPDPTJ U1h 5 NT-Dm 353 The department of Mechanical Engineering, or Applied Science, was pro- vided for at the founding of the University. At first it was, together with the department of Modern Languages, under the supervision of Professor Scheuch. VVhen the two departments were separated in 1897, Professor Wells was elected as head of the Mechanical Engineering department. Two years later he resigned to be succeeded by Professor VVescott in the autumn of 1899. ln 1904 Professor Wescott was succeeded, in turn, by Professor Sibley. a graduate of the University of California. The work in this department began with a course about as extensive as now constitutes the Freshman year of Mechanical Engineering. Starting out in this humble way in the basement of the old south side building. during those first years of the University, it has, during the past three years espe- cially, increased in enrollment in collegiate work over two hundred per cent.. until two-thirds of the men students of the University may now be found registered in its ranks. The courses in Mechanical Engineering are designed for those students who wish to become professional engineers, or to engage in any of the lines of manufacture and construction allied to the mechanical industries, --N. C, B. 24 I I I All I ,QL ,V . ' ' 27,176-H 44- f'f' -: -J' N wi 1sX1'..f'g?'g ,lf Avv, g X .. 'ei S Xigrggv i as , A 1 . fp .Psy 21, .nf My L 'i 'U I 1 'fifif ' I r 5' ' V 'Wing r 'ri' 'it E 'V 4' ' - 'Za .7d'N'lYff'Ai.1l .13 gb--i-T do iz: M y A . - f Q AM' 1 M 'iv 0fffe.r , I ly I ' f ffm ' W W ., it WM ' ,M . I IVIORTON J. ELROD, M.A.., Ph.D .... Professor, JOSIAH MOGRE, '07 .... Laboratory Assistant In February of 1897. Professor Elrod received the department of Biology from Professor Merritt, who. up until this time, had had charge of all the Sciences as Professor of Science. When Professor Elrod took charge of the department, it occupied but one small room and the material at hand con- sisted of four or five tables, two microscopes and a few bottles. The first class numbered but six, and although these first classes were small and the facilities limited, very creditable work was done. Immediately the department began its wonderful growth, until now, after ten years of existence, it has large collections of almost all the specimens for Biology and Botany, including the best collection of birds in the state. The elementary course here, as in the department of Chemistry, is required of all students. The fundamental purpose of the collegiate courses is to give that mental discipline, which comes from a study of scientific sub- jects as presented by modern methods. It is also attempted to add something to the general knowledge in a new locality. In 1899 the Biological Station was established on Flathead Lake, with Professor Elrod at its head. It has been the means of bringing many scien- tific men to the state, who would never perhaps have come otherwise. This station has a double objectg that of assisting the people of the state in scientific study, and that of taking advantage of a good locality to work out the problems which that locality affords. So far the Station has published about five hundred pages of printed material, gathered from the work done there. These have gained through their publication, recognition for the University that it could not have obtained otherwise. -N. C. B. or fi 115- 5. i --J , fy. f 5 HH f-. ' 9 . tj. .. W 1 a . , t-1 -L--'- -s'-v - -A: . ' X Z... -..M-.1 V ' H--'IA -.- -- - Y- v -- .s if - -..,v - -.,, 1. . , ,Ili-5 Ll : ,.. i 'll' - 5 7 lx! -F-- y j KQV. 1 y 2 . C V ls as y L .--... , jun -' I f 3 if - VHRREMATWENE C :P A.,-six if - X ' X -4- -44 l T: fit F-. ' -. - . 14.2 1 NVILLIAIVI D. HAZXRKINS. Aid., Ph.D. . . Pl't3fGtSSOI' RALPH GILHA M. '07 Laboratory Assistant For a number of years after the founding of the University. Chemistry. Physics and Geology constituted but one department. Professor Merritt was in charge of this department from 1896 to 1898, when Professor Smith was elected to the position. In 1900 he was succeeded by Professor Harkins and six months later Chemistry was separated from Physics and Geology and has stood as a separate department since that time. In the fall of 1905, Doctor Bacon and Doctor Holmes, in turn, had charge of the department, while Pro- ft-ssor Harkins was taking some advanced work at the University of Chicago. Of the different assistants in this department. the first, Mr, Guy Sheridan is now chemist in the Butte Reduction Worksg while the second, Mr. Page Bunker is the supervisor in charge of the Lewis and Clark forest reserve. The elementary course in Chemistry is required of all collegiate students: but it is in the advanced courses, where specialization can be accomplished, that the best work is done. in spite of the fact that a lack of facilities hinders this specialization to some extent. At present there are about three times as many students as there were at firstg as the number increases the specializa- tion will increase also. Here is offered to the student the opportunity of obtaining that fundamental scientific training so necessary to any work along this line. -N. C. B. 26 ' Z' 55:i 1'- f, !5IEf'if7 ' 7 ' 'Jo' fo fart' 37 at 4? '5-it ' 'fill ' ' 5 if ' fri ' ,iff VE. J' 'I .. ill! iii fl ' 'EH -l T e t T- ie- T he Q 'Hn . l .1 , If , W I I B 'B 151 ' K it H Q3 ' Q: ' ,fri 1 'lm' . J l ttf- limit jr , 4. ! fill 1 f' T . ' V' i . 4 'I' -I . H5415 ,twin lgiii up !... , .D 1 ' 7 , M, ly k eg? . '.'l 'f'f'- psnillll if:-,fgafiwf,qsm,lll!!l,f.i ,,,, YD ' , l ,xg QTQZY ' x lf: I ' X' --I r' ' I' ' - A I 4,- . , +V: p-Zhlifeatrig ' - ' - na ,V Y , , XA,a X. Na-yu Y 664 . 4,1 l K, 5 XX GEL IIA 4: W Y L Q: I ,J I 1.'1' :' - ef Xxx it . Y TX X I' Cixi ASQ, C 4g he i f l Qvfff- QW 4 . . -' q A ELOISE KNONYLES. Phfl. Instructor IVIONTANA BUSYVELL. 'tlfl ASSlHl2lfllt' DAISY IQELLUGG, 'HT ASSlSlLlllf It was in June of 1898, when the University had existed. as such. for only three years, that Miss Eloise Knowles was. on graduation. elected instructor Of Drawing. Soon afterwards it develolled into the tlel331'UU9Ut Of APY- C-ourses, both elementary and advanced, are offered in lflaillfillg' and design, The enrollment in this department has steadily increased and while now not so much attention is paid to oil-painting as formerly, there has been excellent work in water-colors and design. Besides these, courses in History of Art. Architecture. Painting and Sculpture, are offered. The purpose of the entire department is to distinguish between mere drawing.and art, and to train the students in an appreciation of the aesthetic principles such as the beauties of Nature, masterpieces of art and good repro- ductions of these masterpieces. The pencil and brush afford to the wielder it new avenue of eX!'l1'+'SSiUT1.- and in this department the student is trained to wield them more accurately and effectively. Not only does he learn to express himself in this way. but by attempting to do so, even though he fails. he learns, merely through the attempt. how to appreciate the worlt of others. This department, especially the histories of the different forms of Art. is one that tends towards the development of culture in its strictest terms. --N. C. B. - HILQNQAPHY 35 Q K gfijji I -122 NVILLIANI F. BOOK. Ph.D.. Professor The department of Philosophy and Education together width that of His- tory and Economics, was organized about the year 1900. At first the President of the University, Doctor Craig, had charge of the work until a little later. when Professor Hamilton was elected as head of this department. XVhen in 1904 Professor Hamilton resigned to accept the presidency of the Montana Agricultural College at Bozeman, Doctor H, K. Wolf of Lincoln, Nebraska. was elected to fill the vacancy, assuming his duties in February, 1905. One year later he resigned to fill the chair of Psychology at the University of Nebraska, and Doctor Book of Clark University. succeeded him in February. 1906. In February of this present year, 19070 the Department of History and Economics was separated from that of Philosophy and Education, Doctor Rook remaining in charge of the latter. Regarding the aim of the work in this department. Doctor Book has saidg The purpose of all courses in Psychology and Philosophy is less to train specialists than to give to those who take them such a knowledge of the mind and its reactions upon the great economic, social and philosophic questions of the world. as belong to a well rounded education. In the work in Education something more is attempted in addition to the treatment of Education as the history of cultureg that is, aiming to fit certain of the students for the higher positions in the public schools. Back of it all stands the fundamental aim of all which may best be stated by quoting Doctor Book again: To fulfill its highest destiny. a university must not only inspire her sons and daughters with a love for the truth, but be of the greatest possible service to the state. This she will do if her students become not only lovers of the truth. but teachers and leaders among men. -N. C. B. 29 P - ' it I , , , , . - X r I-wslcs Q AN . i l 'tes J. P. ROVVE, PH. D ........ Professor J. VV. STREIT, 'OT Laboratory Assistant in Physics O. J. BERRY, '08 . Laboratory Assistant in Geology This dellffllilllelit was created in 1900. being separated from the depart- ment of Chemistry in December of 1900. The -material for work at that time was very limited, only a few courses being given in each of the subjects. During the six years since the organization of the department it has made a very good record. A preparatory department of Physics has been built up- second to none in the Northwest. The apparatus and work in the college Physics. as now given, is as good as is offered in any of the larger institutions of higher learning. Several special courses are given leading to work along special lines. The enrollment is large and each year sees it grow still larger. It is only a matter of a short time until two departments will be made of the one, separating Physics from Geology. The Geology and Mineralogy branch of the department occupies distinct quarters, having two large. well lighted rooms in Science Hall for laboratories and a smaller room for the department library and office. The Geological and Mineralogical sections of the museum contain a host of excellent material, mostly from Montana. Many courses are given in Geology, Mineralogy, Petrography and Paleontologyg and the resources of the state, along these lines, are being investigated and written up. Besides the regular work of the department, Doctor Rowe has conducted a six-weeks geological survey for the University every summer and written some twenty bulletins and special articles for scientific magazines, on Montana Economic Geology and other work of a like nature. There is much demand for specially trained students in both Physics and Geology. This is especially true of the latter in this section of the United States. The students are trained in such a manner as to make their education of practical value to them when they leave the lfniversity. It is the aim of the department to make the courses as practical as possible. Much unde- scribed material is found in the museum collections and thus furnishes an excellent opportunity for advanced work in this section of the department. -N. C. B. 29 TIS 'Urine 9fx.f3 L...! 1 N E x . , XX i f ii If Kamuua X ' C a'r'C.OaL RUTH iimisic KELLoGG, iimrueroi- The department of Elocution is one of the departments which was added to the course of study of the University of Montana after US ffllllldillg- flllfillg it period of its rapid growth and development. It was in the autunin of liitil. when the 'University was entering' on its sixth year of work, that this department was added and Miss Kellogg became at member of the faculty as its instructor. At first it was a purely elective course, but soon the regular collegiate course was required of all students expecting to receive at diploma. This course does not show the development. nor does it accomplish as much as it would if the students were more deeply interested and realized what it offered to them. VVhile the elective work is by far the inost import- ant and advantageous, and while little work has been done in this branch, it has inade a wonderful progress, Not only does this work afford the oppor- tunity for the study of the masterpieces of literature but it aims, primarily. towards the development of the faculties of verbal expression and familiarity with the manners and forms governing public speaking -N. U, H. 2,0 w 'f::: ngiugb , emi: ggmwrc T DQ JANIES S. SNUDDY. A.lVl.. Professor The study of a language divides itself into three groups: lfirst, the liter- ature, which consists of the study of the language as it has been written: second, the forms ofthe languageg and third, the practice of writing that language. It is the last two which we find in the department of English and Rhetoric. For a number of years this work was in the hands of Miss Hatlmeway. who also was an assistant instructor of different branches. In September of 1904, Professor Snoddy took charge of the work and it was almost immediately made a department. Wlieii he received the work there were but four courses offered. These were what are now known as, Versification, Prose, Rhetoric I and II. Now there are twelve courses and graduate work is expected to be added next year. The work offered in this department tends to make the student familiar. not only with the best forms of English, as found in the masterpieces of literature. but also to make him so familiar with them that he may be able to use them correctly and thus gain a more ample means through which to express his thoughts understandingly. --N. t'. ll. 31 , ISTURY dx Vxgzg 23 SL E ? -da. of ti u 1' Y xx G. , . I lr- T Ei I. Z .I ' . .1-. , -I 'Li i if L7-f .Y A 7, 'T - ia- - 'K ' . 4 11' - - J E: - ' ..-, S - f . f' K i mi.- 5: 1- -1-+L, -rl. f' X fi .f L27 J' Eff-f:l.i..f ----M' A' -159'-' 5' '4'fi' 3 W- .... . 'f'+N T C r .-- ' 'E-1? i V 2 1 A 're ff cl . U41 sa'--sf-iii ix 4 - ' . 'eg' -lm 5.11-f.f,,M JOSEPH HARDING UNDERWUUD. M.A.. Ph.D.. Professor The department of History and Economics has shared the fortunes of the department of Philosophy and Education until February of the present year. At that time, the work was separateddfrom that of Philosophy and Education, and Doctor Underwood took charge of the work in this department. Each new department. either created or separated from some other, means growth and development for the University. Of the purpose and aspirations of the department, Doctor Underwood has said: It is the aspiration of this department to lay a basis for that life-long reading of history and that unflagging interest in history in its making, that characterize the citizen of the highest type. It is no mere academic, imper- s-onal interest that is sought, but social sympathy and stimulus to political intelligence and influence. It is not to know history merely. but to know humanity and to apprehend, if possible, the truth, the evolution of humanity. the basis and bounds of progress and the grounds of hopefulness. In the study of history it is hoped to prepare for generosity and comprehension in the study of economics and social problems. It is hoped that the student may be able to borrow from the world's experience some insight and moderation in the consideration of present day problems. The student may be prepared to make the consideration fruitful in the history yet to be made and in the progress next attainable. After a sufficient number of courses in History and EC0HHmiCS. all 9ffO1'i mary be made to develop a sociological theory. -N. C. R. 32' lui li? QI-1lRl5?il SPCNQER O8 JP -I 74' 1' MRS. BLANCI-IE YVHITAKER. Director. The department of Music in the University dates back for its beginning to the founding of the institution in 1895, and for one year it was under the direction of Miss Mary Olive Gray. Since 1896 Mrs. Blanche Wfhitaker has been director of the department, and instructor in the School of Music. Other instructors having charge of branches of the department at various times are: Vocal-Mrs. Grace Herndon McKay. Violin-Mr. Allen McPhail. The Club for Men-Mr. R. Blinn Owen, Mr. George H. Greenwood and Mr. J. Franklin Thomas. Chorus-Mr. J. Franklin Thomas. Every year different branches of the department furnish music fm- recit- als. contests and the various entertainments. The pupils have always shown willingness to.work. and thus cause the School of Music to rank among the best of the departments of the University. The principal branches represented at present are. Piano School, Orches- tra, Sextette and Glee Club. 1 The following medals have been won by students in the Piano School: The Bess Wilcls medal, which was offered two years, was won in 1001 by George H. Greenwood, and in 1905 by Zona Shull. The Reeves medal offered in 1904, was won by Ethel Orvis. The medal offered by the director to the members of the Junior Class, was won in 1904 by Bernice Berryg in 1905 by Helen Orvisg in 1906 by Ber- nice Kemp. Medals. offered by the director to the members of the Senior Class, were won in 1905 by Ethel Orvis, for Technique in 1905, by Clarissa Spencer, and in 1906 by Fay Foster. The Bonner medal for Technique, offered annually by Mrs, E. L. Bonner, was won in 1906 by Clarissa Spencer. 9 -C. S. 30 , 'wx Jilin-1 '-' '-H WFNWWQFRY WWW i'-QVPY W M WY. 0m'r'Q M x 0 ' Q? N J eavg jgfif an 4 w 5. f , Y M.. , ,gn 1, L .V E QNZQK' .Qi X hw Pr 1x 9 1 0 A ff rv 5 2 . 54 Aw Q E 1 z , A ug 12 eff -,fs if, Q.. 221 5: A A wb- wsf.J'im:.mwsnwm rs,sM:w,:M-me'Mwm:::.'wfssx11s'sf2'!iE 1907 Seniors Class Officers Jixnrzs I-I. M 11.Ls . l'rmiflm:L SUSIE G.xsu1,1Nm'uN . . . I'if-1'-l'n'.s1'1lf'ni JICNNIIC Msc'G1:l1:1:o1: . Swrwfuryf-7'rm,wrwr Class Day Officers l41lLXNfA'l'1S NUCIi0I,,1I,S . . . l'mf1' lxJA.XY1Il'lNl'l'I E. Goolauuzxl-1 llislm-ffm J,xM1cs H. Boxxlcn . . . ffluss Will MAY 1-LxM1L.f1'oN . . l'mplact f 70Lf0RS: Blue mul Gold. MuT'1'u: W1: rcmf, wolf flrifls, 35 JQWFQUX S IJ N Sli 0 li S CUBA AVERILL, B.A., 1Classical5 . Townsend 191153 Penetraliag Vice-President A. S. U. M. 1453 Treasurer, Secretary, Vice-President Clarkia 125 135 1355 -Secretary Oratorical Association 1253 Secretary Athletic Association 1253 VVinner of 1904 'Class Prize 1l5gADelegate Pan-Hellenic Council 145g Assistant in Mathematics 135. JAMES HENRY BOTNNER, B.S., 1In M.E.5, Nlissoula E Ng Silent Sentinelg Quill and Daggerg Baseball 135 145, Manager 145g Orchestra 125 145, Busi- ness Manager 145g Band 135 145. Business Manager 145g Associate Editor Kaimin 1453 Vice-President and Business Manager Mon- tana Journal of Technology 1253 Local Editor '07 Sentinelg Secretary, Vice-President M. E. Asosciation 135 1455 Delegate Pan-Hellenic Council 145. CHARLES P. COTTER, BA., 1Literary5, Townsend EXQ Silent Sentinelg Quill and Daggerg Secre- tary, President, Hawthorne 135 145g Football Manager 1453 'Secretary A. S. U. M. 1455 Vice- President Athletic Association 1353 Kaiinin Staff 135 145. CHARLES S. DLMMICK, B.S., 1In M.E.5 . Missoula M. E. Associationg Band 115 125 1353 Glee Club 135 1453 Y. M. C. A.g Hawthorneg Football 125 135 145- 36 S .E N I O R S FREDERICK E. DION, B.-s., gin M.E.5 . Glendive EXg Silent Sentinelg M. E. Associationg Track Q25 Q35g Delegate Pan-Hellenic Council Q45. STELLA, LOUISE DUNCAN, BA., CClassical5 . . . . . . . . . . Kalispell 9113 Y. W. C. A.g Censoit Clarkia H453 Literary Editor '07 Sentinel, FLORENCE EDITI-IA ERVEY, B.A., fC1asSical5 . . . . . . . . Spokane, Wasli. A E THOMAS JOSEPH FARRELL, JR., BA., qLiterary5 . . . . . . . . . . Missoula. EXg Football C25 C353 Basketball f15 Q25 C35 C45, Captain 145g Track C15 C25 645g Secretary Athletic Association 615. QF' ol N H .Y I 11 If N LINDA ELLEN FEATHERMAN. B.A., 1L.iterary5 . . . . . . . . . . Drummond A Eg Penetraliag Y. W. C. A.g President Clarkia 1453 Sextette 125 1353 Executive Committee A. U. M. 1453 Associate Editor Kaimin 145g Lit- erary Editor '07 Sentinelg Secretary Pan-Hel- Ionic Council 145. A NIARY MONICA. FERGUS. B.A., 1LiteI'aI'y5, Whitehall 91113 Penetraliag Censor, Vice-President Clarkia 135 1453 Associate Editor Kaimin 1453 Organi- zation Editor '157 Sentinel. ' SUSIE GARLINGTCN, B.A., 1C1assical5 . Missoula Vice-President Y. VV. C. A, 135g Organization Editor 'OT Sentinel. RUFUS KING GARLINGTON. B.S. . . Missoula 2X3 Hawthorneg Y. M. C. A.g Football 1355 Basketball 125 135 145g Track 115 125 135 145. 33 S .IJ N I O .13 S RALPH EARL GILI-IAM, B.S .... Townsend EXg Basketball 125 135 145, Manager 1455 Sen- tinel, Critic. 'Vice-President Hawthorne 125 135 145g Laboratory Assistant in Chemistry 135 145. LAYVRENCE EARL GOODBOURNE, BA.. 1Classical5 ...... . Missoula Z1 X2 Silent Sentinelg President A. S. U. M. 1453 President, Treasurer Hawthorne 115 1253 Presi- dent Oratorical Association 1353 President Y. M. C. A. 1453 Baseball 115 125 135 1453 Basket- ball 115 125 1353 Kainiin Staff 115 125 1353 Business Manager '07 Sentinelg VVashington State College - Montana Debate 125 1353 North Dakota - Montana Debate 1455 Delegate to Stu- dents' Volunteer Convention, Memphis, Tenn. 135. LAURA NIAY HAMILTON. B.A.. 1Lite1'a1'y5 . . . . . . . . . . Missoula. Quill and Daggerg Critic, President Clarkia 125 135g Treasurer, President Y. W. C. A. 125 1355 Literary Editor '07 Sentinelg Exchange Editor Kaimin 135. RALPI-I L. HARNION. B.A., 1Literary5 . Kalispell President Hawthorne 1353 VVashington State College - Montana Debate 135g President Ora- torical Association 1353 President Debating Council 125g Assistant Editor-in-Chief 'OT Sen- tinelg Kaimin Staff 135. 39 S IJ N' I U li' N ANNA. J13 HUTTER, B.A.. 1Literary3 . Missoula Penetraliag President Quill and Dagger 1435 Vice-President Y. VV. C. A. 133g Organization Editor 'HT Sentinel. DAISY KELLCGG, BA., 1Literary3 . . Missoula Penetraliag Y. W. C. A.g Secretary Quill and Dagger 1435 Critic, Censor, Sentinel Clarkia 123 133 143. JENNIE MCGREGOR, B.A., 1Classical3 . Missoula J A. Vice-President, President Y. WV. C. A. 123 1333 Secretary, Vice-President, Treasurer Clarkia 113 123 133. MES HAMILTON MILLS, PLS., 1In M. E.3 . . . . . . . . . Deer Lodge EX: Silent Sentinelg Quill and Daggerg Yell Leader 143g Baseball 133 143g Glee Club 113 123 133 1435 Vice-President M. E. Association 1333 President Class 133 143g Artist '07 Senti- nelg 'Kaiinin Staff 123 133 143. 40 S ,IJ N I O I5 S JOSIAH JOHN MOORE, B.S .... Anaconda E Ng Silent Sentinelg Quill and Daggerg Y. M. C. A.g Vice-President, Treasurer, Critic, Secre- tary Hawthorne 135 135 145 145g Oratorical Committee A. S. U. M. 1453 Laboratory Assist- ant in Biology 135 145. FRANCES NUCKOLLS. B.A.. 1Litera1'y5 . Butte 91113 Penetraliag Y. W. C. A.g Clarkiag Debate Committee A. S. U. M. 145g Assistant Editor- in-Chief Kaimin 1453 Vice-President State Ora- torieal Association 145g Idaho - Montana De- bate 135 145. CVVILLIAM HOVEY POLLEYS, BS., 1ln M.E.5 , . . . . . . . Lincoln, Nebraska. E Xg Silent Sentinelg President M. E. Associa- tion 145g Business Manager Kaimin 1455 Busi- ness Manager 'OT Sentinelg Athletic Committee A. S. U. M. 145. NIONTGOMERY De SMITH, BS.. 1In M.E.5 . . . . . . . . . . Hamilton M. E. Associationg Baseball 115 125 135 145, Captain 1453 Track 135 1453 Basketball 135 145. 41 N H U If S JOSEPH NVILLIAIVI STRICIT, B.S. . .lfnrt lgffllftbll EXQ Silent Sentinelg Editor'-in-Chief '07 Sen- tinvlg Associate Editor, Editor-in-Chief Kaimin 423 433 4433 Class President 4133 Critic, Vice- Presidont, President Hawthorne 413 423 4333 Laboratory Assistant in Physics 413 423 433 443. LILLIAN VVARREN, BA., 4ClassiCal3 . Missoula Y. VV. C. A. ALICE B. VVELCH. B.A., tLit6l'ElI'y'D . DQG1' Lodge ASQ Pens-traliag Clarkiag Quill and Daggerg Sextette. 413 Juniors E Class Officers xc'1cx'17 S. VRAIEG . sl'rw.w'fIwn1' Nm L. 1Ic'f'.xnn . . l'il'!'-sl,IY?SI'l,17IIf 1' xlzlzllc II,xI:m-:N1:1,T1u,:11 Sffffrrflfz1'y-7'n'z1.wrw- EMIL VV. ADA M .... . , Big Timber E FHEL AMBROSE . . . . . . . Missoula AGNES BERRY . . . . , . . . Missoula ORAL J. BERRY . . , . . . .Dru 111111011 d CHARLES A. BUCK . . . . Steve-nsville J If QV I U If N NELLIE C. BULLARD Missouli VINCENT S. CRAIG . . Missoula ARTHUR G. DAVIDSON Anacouda WINNIFRED FEIGHNER Missoula PHOEBE FINLEY . . Missoula JOHN I. FISHER . . . . . . St. Louis, Mo. HELEN GODDARD . . 44 Billings J' U N I U If S CARRIE HARDENBURGH . . . . . . Missoula ELMER R. JOHNSON . Missoula FRANCES M. JONES . . . . Anacouda MINTA L. MCCALL . . . . Big Timber HEIRMAN C. MCGREGOR Missoula ARTHUR I. MORGAN MAY E. MURPHY 45 Marshfield, Oregon Helena .I I' ,Y I U HN HICIACN A. SNTEAIJ . lVlis'40lll'l RUTH lg. SMITH . Hvlollzl CLARISSA SPENCER . . Vlfhite Sulphur Springs JAMES B. SPEER . PL tuskey. Mich. ALBERTINE NVARD . Missoula EDVVARD A. VVENGER Anacouda ROY N. YVHITESITT . . . . Stevensvilll- FA NNY HATHEVVAY 46 Missoula AL.1,.xx lllf. 'lwmlllc MoN'1f.xN,x lllsswlc lC'1'111c1,.U1:v1s . Flclclr flrlll'Ilf1NNYOUlD Sophomores Class Officers . . . ,l'1'1'sirlrf'nl ll..I, ll'ir'r'-l'l'r'sr'rl1'11I' , ,SIM-1'r'lsfl1'.1f 'l'rw1wf-wr , vga ALMEDA ANDREVVS . . . . Missoula Aj. , 455: , A 5 ' IEIESS BRA DFORIJ . . . . Missoula MONTANA BUSNNELL . . . Missoula GEORGE M. COFFEY. JR. . Clmuleuu MARY T. CONLON . . . . . . . . . lvlissouln 47 CHARLES I . FARM E N U l' H U .ll U I? If N lI'l' H E L E VA NS . Melrome- I R . Missoula FRED GREEN VVOOD . . , . , Anaconda HELEN H. HATCH Big Timbm' BERNEY F. KITT . Missoula IVAN E. LEININGER . . . Stillwater, Minn. AGNES M. MCBRIDE 48 . Superior S U P U .U O Mlm' H N ELEANOR L. MCCALL Missoula GENE MCCARTHY . Q . A LE NE NICGREGOR T ow uso 1 1 Cl Missoula GILBERT NICLAREN . flillllilfijll ETHEL ORVIS EDNAR C. PRATT . Missoul' Missoulzsl MARY F. RANKIN . . 49 Missoula SU l',ll 0,11 U HIGH GENEVIEVE REID Missoula GEORGE E. RIGBY Carlton FDITH PCLFE Monarch LUCIA I. P OLFE Monarch ISABEL L. RCNAN Missoula CLAIRE SALISBURY Anaconda ELIZABETH C. SCHILLING 50 Missoula N U PH 0110 R WILLIAM J. SMITH . IJ N artinsdale HYLEN L. SMURR Auaconcla FLORENCE TI-IEIME Marysville DILLWYN L. THOMAS . Butte ALLAN I-I. TOOLE . Missoula WILLIAM M. VAN EMAN . .Q Augusta FRANK J. WALLACE 51 Missoula NUl'lIUAllUl1'lJb' IQICN NV H ITA KICK . Missnul WXlTlJ lfI ly. XVII, 52 L 0 . Q Gln Sgo xx l Freshmen Class Officers V. Tl'11.xsY1c1: S'1'o1m-x11D . . llo1:1+:1o:T,x L. Slvrfr1cI:'s1f1mix1f1'1f: 'I 'ion'- CDNA T. Fox ks 'L 1 x XVIr..Ip.1gxM -T. TAV1' JAMES T, A NNIN ARTHUR BISHOP KI'l7'l'l1E BRA M BRE Mamie E. Rurko FLORE NCR' CTA 'PLIN 53 Columbus Missoula Philipsburg' Missoula Anacomla I'rUsi1l0n! ,l'1'r'xirl1'11lo Nw '1 'viofl 1 'jf 7'1'f'f1sf1f-ffl' 1 lf' If IJ S .H .ll'1u' N LILA M. CORRAN EFFIE CORDZ . Ruttm Missoula ROY M. CRISNIAS . Red Lodge OPAL CROINK . Townsend MARY DIAMOND . Columbus RAYMOND DINSMORE Missoula MARY ELROD . 54 Missoula F R la' S H M lu' N ,- EDNA T. FOX . . . Twin Bridges ERNEST W. FREDELL Anaconda MARIE FREESER . Helena ESSEY IVI. I-IALEY . . . . . . Stevensville LYNN HAIVIILL . . . . . . Petoskey, Mich. WILLIAM I-IARRIIVIAN . . . . Petoskey, Mich. MARRY HENDERSON 55 Philipsburg lv' If lu' H H .ll lu' Y R EN EE H EVN I JEARS1 JN Zim L HIRT . CHARLES HOF ff'MfXN LILLIAN JACOBS D EA N KIN G A RRTE E. LEECH ROBERT LINE . 56 - v Philipsburg . . To W use-1110 Glasguw Columbus Kalispf-H Ch 0 utea u Columbus F I5 IJ H fl ill lu' N GEORGE LITTLE . . . . . . , Missoula IRENE LUCKFI . . . . . I1l,VlHg'5lllH MARGARET LUCY . . . . . MiSS41lL112'l NIASSEY MCC ULIA JUGH . . . . . . 1Vl,isSu11lz1 NVAI.'l'ER H. Ma-LICUI3 , . . . . . . . lXIiSSUlll3 MARJURIE MASUN . . . ' ..... IDl'1ili11Sblll'f3,' TULIAN P. NAl+'l.+' . . . . . . . Comiskey, Kas. it X-Q. X lf' ll' lu' N H All IJ N NHRA NICHOLS . . Putte DAISY M. PENMAN . . . . . . . . Columbus EDNA P. ROSEAN . . . . . . . . Columbus qj HELEN ROSS . . . . . . Missoula ROBERTA L. SATTERTHWAITE . . . , Iron Mountain JOHN SECREST . . . . . . . Petersburg, Ill. LOUIS BRADY SMITH . . . . . Lewistown 58 lf' I3 IJ S H All IJ Xi F. THAYER STODDARD . . . . . . . Missoula YVILLIAM TAIT . . . Missoula KATHERINE TIBBE1 TS . . . . . . . Helena BESSIE VAN DOREN . . . . . Livingston VIVIAN F. YVARNER . . A - . , . . . Stevensville JOHN YOUNG- . . . Helena CMany students in the first and second years of the collegiate depart- ments do not identify themselves with any class organization. For this rea- son the names of a large number of students do not appear in the class rolls.-Editorj A 5 9 ,,. in HATHLETICSE WEARERS or THE I III U EMIL W. ADAM ITD KEITH AMBROSE IFJ ORAL J. BERRY IFJ ARTHUR BISHOP IFJ JAMES H. BONNER IBJ ROBERT H. CARY ITJ IBJ GEORGE M. COFFEY, JR. ITJ EDWIN CCRRIN IRJ VINCENT CRAIG IFJ ARTHUR G. DAVIDSON ITJ CHARLES S. DIMMICK IFJ THOMAS J. FARRELL. JR. ITJ EUGENE FISHER IFJ JOHN I. FISHER IRJ JAMES S. FLAHERTY IFJ KING GARLIINGTON ITJ RALPH E. GILHAM IRASKQIIHIIJ LEO GREENOUGH ITJ LAWRENCE E. GOODBOURNE IBN DELBERT I. GRUSH IBJ RAY HAMILTON IBaSketbaI1J VVILLIAM HARRIMAN IFJ ALVIN JOHNSON IBJ J. RUSSELL KING IFJ BERNEY F. KITT IFJ JOHN MCNAMARA IFJ GENE MCCARTHY IFJ IBaSketballJ ROY MCPHAIL IFJ ITJ JAMES H. MILLS IBJ ARTHUR I. MORGAN IFJ M. De SMITH IQBJ ALLAN H. TOOLE ITJ FRANK J. WALLACE ITD EDWARD A. WENGER IBJ fm W Z fffrg ffm 11 2 'fj 'f,L .6 'W f.. .N IE , I-?Ell1lY i?ius:T-Au I g T f, ' . f D ff I 1411, 1 :IQi4'f,Q If KV I . ,fkfi III' X363 I I ' 'Z r L The Team F. W. SCI-IULE . . CHARLES P. COTTER WILLIAM HARRIIXIAN MCNAMARA, C. FISHER, R. E. BERRY, R. G. AMBROSE, L. E. DIMMICK, L. G. FLAHERTY, L. E. MORGAN, R. T. KING, R. H. KITT, L. T. BISHOP, R. H. GAMES Oct. Fort Shaw, at Missoula .... Oct. UCL 24 Nov N o V Noi v Vlfashington State College. at Missoula . . Spokane Amateur Athletic Club. at Missoula University of Utah, at Salt Lake City . . Utah Agricultural College, at Logan . EX-Collegians, at Missoula . , , 63 . Coach Manager . Captain HARRIMAN. MCCARTHY, MCPHAIL, Q. CRAIG, F. B. Opponents 6 5 . 0 42 16 6 L. H. L. H. U. of M 32 0 11 0 6 0 in-M' .AA l--rm-J E L513 1 1 Q .- . , Ex 0 ' 5 A K J u f' , ' ' ' 1 4'-y'-'5 Q- 1f'?' The Season and the Players LUE is ever an eniblem of truth. Vtfhen things look pretty blue, ua ! it is oftentimes only ton true that there is a reason. That ,WI Mfontana's outlook in football was blue, 'tis trueg 'twas true, f iw? D1 'tis pityg and the pity 'tis, 'twas blue. A I'o11l.isl1 figureg but farewell it. for 'we' will use not art. The tltllltltbk was tl1e worse. not on account of lack of niaterial which, to be candid. was far from encouraging: but from the non-appearaiiee of most of tl1e llltflli- bers of last year's squad, who failed to report owing to g1'a1iluati1n1 and other causes. The preliniinary trniiiing started with lltlllt' of last year's 'Varsity team on the field. Tl1e players known as scrubs were slow i11 reporting. The 1113.11 chosen by the H1911 of last year tn run the team 1111 the field of play failed to appear. Most of the 11ew caiididates had never participated in a game of football. and, of these, sonie had never seen a gaine of football. Football is a game where tea1n-wo1'k counts. 'VVe might have been heavy tbut we weren'tbg we might have bee11 speedy. lbut we weren'tDg we might have understood the game twhieh we didn'tJ-all this and inure. Of what avail, then. if we didn't have Hlt Zllll-XYtll'k, which 1f:1n be St't,'lll'1fql only after 111e11 liave played togethei' for two or llltfll't' Ht,'2lSt,lllSl.' Tl1e esprit de corps, however, was g1'1111fl. and the men. were w.il.li11g. Larger squads were out for practice every night during the 1.9015 season tha11 llllflllg' the 1905 season. VVe all did our bestg l,-tlN'llS alone can do more-in their i111:31gi11ati1n1s. VVith the 'team i11 a half-111'ga1'1ize1l state we met Fort Sliaw on Oct. 13, t'lt:'lf6'2glllIlg them i11 a l'2lSQ'g't't.:l gainr- by 21, score 111' C512 to ti. All the scoring was done i11 tl1e first hnlf. lX'ltllllLillLl'S green candidates were given a Chance i11 a real contest i11 the Stlftllltrl half, and the scrubs succeeded i11 holding their own against their heavier and speedier oppoiients. As interesting alld as spectacular a game of football as the writer has wit- nessed i11 the far West was played on the Montana field, Friday, Oct. 19. All loyal supporters of Montana might well be proud of her sons' spirit and plucky fight against greater odds. Montana's exhibition in the game was soinething to be proud of. Our men succeeded i11 holdi11g VVashington's unde- feated team to the closest score made against VVashington this season. By comparative scores the ga111e with 'VV3SlllllglUl1 puts us in the second palace with the Northwest college teams. VVashington scored against us in the last few minutes of play after Mo11tan-a had been penalized thirty yards. Wasli- ton won. Score. 5-0. The football prospects improvedg enthusiasm was at its heightg and, by way of corollary. everyone was feeling good, The Varsity again proved her mettle by defeating decisively the heavy Spokane Athletic Club team on Oct. 27, by a score of 11 to O. The surprise was all the greater. inasmuch as Washing'to11 defeated Spokane A. C. by the close score of 10 to tl some two weeks previously, and this when Spokanes team was lighter and barely organized. 65 S111111- 1111514 11111s1 111- 1l111'k 111111 11l'C'tll'X, l'SI111Cil1iij' il' w1- 11111k1- 1111-111 so. XYi1l1 111-1'1-111 S121l'lllQ' 11S i11 1111- 1'-111-1-, 1111- 'Varsity 1n111l1- 1111 1-x1111us to the la1111 111' 1111- M11r1111111s. 13111-CIZISSBL1 i11 every 1'1'SIl1 C1. wi1l1 1l1e h111111i1'ap of ll long 111111 i111-1111v1-11i1-111 trip 111 lllilktl l11i1fl1'l'S worse, we 1111-1 1111 a muddy fiel1l 1h1- 111-1-1111-11ly 11L'llX'it1l', sp1-1-dier 111111 more experieiiced team from Utah. During most 111' 1111- g'2ll1lt' lvllllltkllltl played brilliantly. but became disl1earte11e11 a1111 111-111111'aliz1-11 for five minutes 11f tl1e game i11 the second half after Fisher and .Xinbrose were taken out of tl1e game as tl1e result of injuries. DU1'1l1g' these five 111i1111tes Utah scored twenty-four of the total forty-two points. Our contest with 11114 Utah Agricultural Cwllege at L11ga11 was more evenly 1113101191612 but our tea111 was i11 a crippled condition. After victory seemed to be witl1i11 our grasp at Loga11, a11d w11en the score stood 6 to 0 in o11r favor in tl1e 111iddle of tl1e second half, Montana failed to withstand the heavy onslaught of their beefy opponents a11d lost, Utah A. C. scoring three times witl1i11 seven 1ni11utes of play. The fi11al game of tl1e season resulted in another defeat to tl1e 'Varsi1y. 15711 Thanksgiving day, upon a hard and frozen field, the team of Ex-Col- legians 11191 tl1e 'Varsity O11 the Montana fieldg and, in a close contest, suc- ceeded i11 defeating tl1e plucky wearers of the Copper, Silver and Gold by a single touchdown, tl1e score standi11g 6 to 0 i11 favor of the Ex-Collegians at tl1e e11d of the game. The tea111 of 1906 chose for its captain, Williaiii Harri1na11. Captain l+Iarrin1an, always i11 good spirits, fa true sportsman a11d with a remarkably unselfish dispositio11, did all i11 his power to further tl1e interests of the team a11d to keep the 111911 i11 good cheer. Three of the 1905 team were always o11 hand to advance the i11terests of Montana's athletics. Too 111uch praise cannot be given our old co-workers, Eugene Fisher, Cl1arles Dimmick and Roy McPhail. These three were tried HHC1 depe11dable. Fisher's grit and proper football spirit were a worthy exa111ple to all. Dimmick. steady and plucky, played and thought football, but never talked it. He was 0116 of our famous light center trio who were able to hold their own against the heaviest of O1fJDOl1E'l'ltS. McPhail, as is generally known, played l1is usual 111odest and clever ga111e at quarter. Of our new men, perhaps 110119 are so plucky and loyal as Morgan, whose coolness a11d skill i11 studying the weakness of his oppo11ents were undoubtedly effective i11 making l1i111 the choice for 11ext season's captaincy. Flaherty was perhaps as steady at n1a11 as a11y on the tean1. He is a fighter, unselfish, quiet a11d unassuming, and, as his playing demonstrated, l1e has a good 'tfootball head. Ambrose, a wood-sawer, plays football every n1on1ent of 1119 ga111e. oppo11ents always found him an u11yielding a11d stubborn fighter. McNamara, our little heady center, small in body, but big in heart and action, was always i11 the ga111e a11d where his oppo11e11t least expected l1i111. Craig proved to be a 111-a11 with a capacity for hard workg a11d his skill i11 kicking a11d passi11g tl1e ball was generally recognized. Kitt, conscientious, faithful. a clea11 but hard player, has proved tl1at he is a con1er. Lewis is a11otl1er conscientious a11d hard worker. We predict great things from him next S63SOl1. Berry, Bishop, King and McCarthy were members of tl1e first 66 squad, who, for one reason or another, were not able to get into true form: but they are unquestionably capable of doing much better work than circum- stances permitted them to do this past season, a truth which, it is hoped. next season's games will verify. Many of the scrubs will be heard from in next season's games, if the judgment of 'some football enthusiasts has not gone entirely awry. By way of example we may mention such men as VVal- lace, Conner and Spencer as next year's likely candidates for upholding the colors of Montana on the gridiron. Montana should remember, as pioneers in all walks of life do find out, that it is well' to begin pretty much at the bottom and to work up to an idealg and 'that it is not conducive to the successful way of living to start out with gay standards and flaunting banners flying above over-confident and exalted enthusiasts, only to suffer the pangs of defeat all the more keenly. It is to be regretted that Montana is unable to secure games with other institutions in her own state, and that she is forced to keep up athletics, all the odds being against her, with distant rivals out of her class. It is our plea to have our well-wishers look at the optimistic side of this state of affairs. A time will come, and it will not be far off, when iMontana's sportsmanship will gain the general recognition which a few of her worthy rivals are already tendering her. It is then that Montana will have succeeded in instilling the true spirit of competition in the reluctant institutions near at handg and it is then that Montana will be recognized as the leader, not only in victory but in spirit. Let us hope for more of the heart-felt loyalty that Yale, Princeton and other successful institutions boast ofg let us realize that continued success has for its precursor the spirit of work and determinationg and let us earnestly pray for the heroic ability of growing stronger, like Antaeus, from whatever defeat we may suffer, so that our opponents shall know us. not as their rival but as a leader and precedent in sportsmanship. To accomplish this we will have the great help of Father Timeg but the seed of success in athletics lies in the individuals that compose our teams. The candidates must be loyal, faithful and willing to, work. This spirit of loyalty and support will then spread throughout the entire student body and finally reach the alumni and out- siders, when continued success will be forthcoming. F. W. SCHULE. 67 1 aww , W if U P0 3 I f ff f I2 'e ' X x if ' ...lg fi ,Tl 42: ifiiaiggza i Varsity Track Team F. VV. SCHUL15 . . KING GARLINGTUN . Rt JY IVICPHAIL . rl'I'2lil1tJl lVI2lHHf?.,'6'l C21 ptaiu IC, ADAM Ig. GRICIQNOUQ R. CARY M. HARNOIS G. COFFICY R. MCPHAIL If. DIUN M. De SMITH J.FARRELL A.TmQLE K. GARIQINGTHN lf. VJALLACI92 lXfIEIG'l'S fJlblbUll0llfS U. of AI. Am-il 38, NVz1sl1i11gtu11 Statu Cullwgv, at lviissuula , 4. 51 G2 lvfay fb, lvlmmtana, AQ,1'ic-1,1ltm':1l C1Ullt'f3,'U, at Ilummmu . 3531! T916 K1 'VI Varsity Track Records Event 1 Mile Run ,,,.... S80 Yard Run .,,,.. 440 Yard Dash ...... 220 Yard Dash ,,.,.. 100 Yard Dash .............. 120 High Hurdles ........ 220 Low Hurdles ........ . High Jump .......,.. Broad Jump ..,,. Pole Vault .. Shot Put Hammer Throw .. u,,, .. Holder King Garlington Leo Greenough Leo Greenough R. i-I. Cary '......... R. H. Cary ....., R. H. Cary ,,.,.. R. H. Cary '...... A H. Toole ....... Roy McPhail ...... Roy McPhail ...... Paul Greenough .........,.... Leo Greenough 70 Record Season 4 minutes, 49 seconds ........ 2 minutes 4 seconds.. 51 3-5 seconds .... 22 3-5 seconds .,.,.. 10 seconds ........... 16 2-5 seconds ...... 27 seconds ........... 5 feet 6 inches ,.....,..... 19 feet 84-10 inches.. 11 feet ly? inches ....... 37 feet 8 inches ...... 124 feet 5 inches ....... 1906 1906 1906 1906 1906 1906 1906 1906 1906 1906 1904 1906 mined H 5:6 mcg l I'.lIl mg wma wg: IIAIAIIA .,lll is M125 Ummg IVVVIV Ng Mpeg www: Alll Hg Mad Ummg Illvllll ll 'I so M185 mgdgmm :O Mimi! mgiemm mam dmc: 'lllllll4,',l'. lIllI mgmm QGEU miamd Qm:d::m'g54 dn OW Hg zmgsgiu SN. m. Q .III P2354 G. on Z .lllllllll Quai C- Om 5 .llll Gmail C- Om Z -I ' OEJN, G. Om Hg Illl' Qmdg in Om HS .lllllllll HSOWSEH. C. 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Il .,I.l gowjmp dn Om Z .llII VIA. USF G. Om Z .IIIIAIII IlII 2 Hz:-Ex 3. LP. Q: :I-Eomgmzi G. Om g:5E5mOEm5w gl bi WEAOOQSS C. Om :EP HOOK' G. Om g:::E:HnqwO:mHau gi by Qlisslmmmxgmp Eg? W 32 w gogmm. gowgzi G. Om 3 .IIIIVIII W I IIIII HR. Qiimmsogm? G. ag llll' gzzgn gh P O .llvlll lnllul m GEMS' Z. by Q .IUII l,.l.l. ' gm 32 HO gorg- Ezwfjwzmwg, an XP. Orlcaislmogmp gi P' zmgmsogmg, G' DM Q2 m gagg- wgmvw 555 ASN goimgmu NEEQIM Eggdmm gg 2025? mogamlgoimsmw its ypmiogxcgg Oowgmdmw gg. .sf -ff aww wwf fawqww ,kwsmvwwmwv W? 2? R w sifag g1 .,Qf si. 54 ,,1.,. 1,, -V V., :. .Z.,1 , , ,, , . ,...,, .,.. C. ,M MJMHY n the Cinder Path 'iq' 5-J HERE was one regret expressed by loyal Montana students and X , alumni at the time when the track squad disbanded last EQVA L spring. This regret was echoed by a goodly number of Out- T sidei-s who were in a position to see and know of what calibre it? . .fix . ,. .. . , , - li some of the men of last seasons track team were. It is not ' true sportsmanship to express regrets after games or contests are over, especially if the regrets are of such a nature that they tend to detract from the victor's laurels. That is not the spirit of any on last year's team as regards the result of a meet or as regards the result oi' any individual's fortune in his particular event. That is bad form and shows lack of tasteg and. more than that, this spirit does not have much of a foot- hold at Montana, The regret expressed above grew in the minds of our men because they were not able to try conclusions with their rivals from the sister universities of the Northwest in the now-assured annual intercollegiate meet at Seattle. The records of our team as a whole were second to none of any of the other teams that competed in the great intercollegiate meet at Seattleg and the results of the meet at Seattle between the Universities of WVashing- ton. Oregon and Idaho on June 2, last year, made it more desirable than ever to have had our team compete on an equal footing with the teams from the above named institutions. We don't want negative glory, for we recognize its vanity: nor do we want to predict what might have been, for we are inclined to be decidedly pessimistic on that score, bearing in mind the old familiar adage which we don't care to recall now since nothing has hap- pened. ' The fact remains, however, that the team to a man was willing to face defeat after two decided victories. if their adversaries were able to better them, realizing that much can be gained in defeat. Our right to have competed in the Seattle meet was recognized in the proper source, for the management of the meeting at Seattle has invited Montana to send, annually, a team to Seattle in June on the same conditions that our three sisters institutions do. So. in the future, the intercollegiates at Seattle will be on larger and more representative scaleg that is. the 'l7r-lang-ular Meet of the past two years will be known in the future as the Quadrangular Meetf' and it is to be hoped that these games will grow in magni- tude as time goes on. On April 28, Montana sprung a surprise on her heretofore success- ful rival from Pullman, by winning decisively the annual meet by a score of 62 to 51. The meet was decidedly spectacular and interest- ing from the start to the finish. The victory was all the more de- F0 Au i eisive when it is rt-ineinbered that Montana sec-nrt-d eight first places to four first places for NVashington. Montana was we-ak in the weights: but was pretty much in evidence in all the other events. Before the contest began no one expected a look-in for Montanag but the out- come of the first event on the program showed that Montana would he a factor when Garlington and VVallace finished first and second in the inile run in the good time of 4 minutes 49 seconds. The result of the second event made many of the more dubious take a rosier view of the situation. The second event was the high hurdles. Cary won handily over the sticks in the fast time of 16 2-5 with Hammer of VVashington and Harnois of Montana some seven or eight yards behind. The most doubtful spectators became hilarious and ignorant of such a word as defeat when plucky little Tih Adam for Montana succeeded, after a most exciting race, in defeating m...., X ' it , Mg.- Yrma Thalme in the quarter, Thalme being the holder of the quarter mile record of the Northwest. Toole won a close second in the high jump after forcing Molton of VVashington to his limit. Greenough won second in the shot put. Cary won both sprints and struck the tape first in the low hurdle race. In the 100 yard dash, Cary was timed as running the distance in ten flat. Cap- tain McPhail won the pole vault easily from Cowgill of Washiiigtoii, Duckie Smith securing third place for Montana. In the vault McPhail cleared the bar at eleven feet and one and one half inches. Montana captured all three places in the broad jump, McPhail, Coffey and Adam finishing in the order named. On May 9, the 'Varsity track team gave the Montana Agricultural College team a drubbing. The meet was held in Bozeman. Gf the thirteen events, Montana captured twelve. Cary, Greenough and McPhail were the particular stars for Montana. Many of the records made at Bozeman were better than those made at Missoula against VVashington. Our men went into the meet T4 with a grim deteruiinnation to do or die, and, with the Montana spirit to spur them on, it proved what grit and pluck will do. It is hoped 'that the good work will go on. Every track record at Mon- tana, except one, was broken by members of our last year's team in the two meets held last year.. Although Montana will be without the services of Cary and Greenough, as much and more can and should be expected this season. Lei us remember' that records were made to be broken, and to be broken by those Who follow. It is up to the 1907 team to better them and to Wim glory for Montana. It is a recognized fact that it takes several years to make the most of a track mang so, with that truth in mind, we lgapp to see such men as Garlington, Wallace, Davidson, Coffey, Smith, Hamilton, Toole and Farrell several notches higher on the scale of perfection. Une 'orftwo of last year's team, notably Farrell, were handicapped by slowly healing injuries. Those men surely canrbe depended upon. It is from the new candidates, however, that much is always expected. If the new aspirants would but keep the cases of Cary, Toole, Adam and a few others in mind, the greenhOrns for track honors should want for no more encouragement. F. W. SCHULE. lx e at til, 7 il fi .1 .f f ' f ' X . l , T r T ' if ag 2 fx- . rg! 1'-3 I . E N g? we 7 V f iff AJ 1 oi? e Ta-3' i X., 4 1 c H E ' .45 Jr .ez f QW 9 4 FQ yi 0 Q T - .+ 75 vavaaww wqqxxr -W 0 w fTQgb I . ,. 'M 5. 'f ff? 1906 Baseball Team F. VV. SCHULE . . Coach D. l. GRUSI-I Nlziliuge-1' ICD. CURBIN Captain The Line:Up R. CARY , ........... . CEUC1191' ld. CORBIN, J. M',ll,lt,S. J. lFUCKllU'lt7SlG . .PitCl191'S D. GRUSH ..... . . - . First Base J. FISHER . . Second Bast- M. De SMITH . . Third Base L.GOODEOURNE . Smwtswp E. VVENGER . . Left Field A. JOHNSON Center Field J. RUNNER . . Right Fila-ld Schedule and Score of 1906 Opponeiits U. of M. April 28. Fort Missoula, at Missoula . . S 10 May School of Mines, at Missoula . 3 5 May 8. School of Mines. at Butte . 3 ' 77 Baseball in 1906 gg, UN'l'ANA'S 1906 baseball team was without doubt one of the best that has ever represented the institution. In many respects it was like the fast team of 1903 which so easily .carried off the 0 honors in the state. The schedule, as usual, was small, only .byqjalp . is S TWYX te ll fl , ' f 1 Q9 1 , x. .v K ..', U . ' 3443025205 .I - - ' two intercollegiate games being played, both with the Montana State School of Mines. Though this institution never has a track team, and for some years no football team, it must be given credit for always putting out a first class baseball team. By Corbin's masterly pitching the first game, played at Missoula, May was won by Montana. the score being 5 to 3. The other eight men also cov- ered themselves with glory at the bat and in the field, and gave the strong Miners the greatest surprise of their lives. The defeat in the second game, played at Butte on May 8. was due to the inability of Montana to hit the ball at opportune times. Corbin pitched one of the best games ever seen in Butte. but the team failed to support him, the result being that the School of Mines just nosed out a victory by a score of 4 to 3. The 1906 team was a good oneg and, if a fair number of games qould have been scheduled. Montana's baseball team would have held its own with all the teams in this section. This was largely due to the ability .of the individ- uals who composed the team. Much of the success of the team was due to the untiring efforts of the captain, Shorty Corbin. Montanas crack ath- lete, Cary, was there behind the bat with his big mitic. Cary's loss to this year's team must be a blow. as Montana has always been shy of catchers. Corbin and Mills did excellent work in the box, -as did Fisher, De Smith and G-oodbourne on the bases. Alvin Johnson, VVenger and Bonner did not let much go amiss in the field. Only five of last year's team can report for duty this year. Again, four of the five men who played on the Y906 team will make the spring of 1907 their farewell season. It is to be regretted that so few games, especially collegiate gain,-es, can be played. To require men to practice eight or ten Weeks for the sake of playing two games is asking too much. Since the organization of the new Montana State League a revival of athletic interest. is promised in the state. This must undoubtedly result in a larger schedule', hence more games, and, consequently, a greater interest in baseball. L. E. G. 78 DD' 1 . ,.L S 1K nf 11 A L L 1907 Basketball Team F. VV. SCHULE . . CULlCll R. E. GILHAM . . . Manager T. J. FARRELL. JR. . Captain R. NICPHAIL . R. GILHAM . . E. MUNTGONIERY G. MCCARTHY . R. HANIILTON . T. J. FARRELL . J. FLAHERTY BISHOP .. A. Schedule Feb. 2, M. A. C.. at Bozeman Feb. 4. H. B. C., at Helena Feb. 31, H. B. C.. at Missoula Meh. 1, M. A. C.. at Missoula and Score of 1907 TED O1J1H7l'1l?l1lS 43 17 '19 .1- 16 F4 wr wa rd For ward F4 nr ward Center Guard Guard Guard Guard U. ef M. 14 27 33 15 . The Midwinter Sport 593517 HE basketball season of 1907, although hot altogether successful, ,QQ - was most encouraging to those interested in its future at the A University. The refusal to support the team financially was V 4!iQlgi59, the discouraging featureg but, regardless of the fact that the team received no organized support, regular practice was begun, schedules were arranged under conflicting circum- . stances, and four games were played with other institutions. Although only three games were played in Missoula with outside organiza- tions, all resulted in a financial loss, which the members of the team were obliged to make good. The men reported faithfully and hard work was the order for each day's training. The material that practiced was good, as a result of which the competition was keen. Many nights four or five teams reported. The inter- est among the players themselves was so great that several class games were played during the first part of the season. This had the good effect of get- ting a line on the men. The preparatory department put out a team that defeated the Freshman, Sophomore and Junior teams. All of the teams, how- ever, were defeated by the Senior team which justly holds the class cham- pionship. The first 'Varsity try-out was in a game with the Missoula High School, the 'Varsity receiving a decided margin. The first week in February the team left for Bozeman and Helena, where they met two tealns that were able to put up a good argument. After being up all night waiting for delayed trains and riding all day, the tealn composed of Captain Farrell, Flaherty, Gilham, McCarthy, Halnilton, Montgomery and Wellgel' arrived at Bozeman just in time to meet the Aggies. The game resulted in a rather easy victory for the Agricultural College, although the 'Varsity played them to a stand- still in the second half. We won handily the game with Helena, the 'Varsity being in much better shape in this contest, Return games were played with the Helena and the Agricultural College teams, resulting in a victory for us in the game with the forlner and a defeat in the game with the latter. Perhaps the most exciting contest ever wit- nessed in Missoula was the one with the Agricultural College, played here March 1, which game closed the basketball season. At the end of the first half the score stood 8 to 5 in favor of the Agricultural College. The tables turned in the second half, the 'Varsity taking and keeping the lead to the very last two minutes of play, the score then standing 15 to 14 in our favor. The referee called a foul on the 'Varsity, awarded a point to Bozeman, besides giving theln a free throw for the basket, the Aggies thus scoring two more points, and so placing the score at 16 to 15 in their favor, which was the final result. It is the general opinion of all those interested in basketball that proper interest is not manifested in this athletic sport, which proves the only true lnidwinter athletic amusement at the University. Montana is certainly back- ward in keeping up in this ideal 'lnidwinter entertainment, which is gaining lnuch popularity in the Eastg and, not only is this true of the boys' game, but, perhaps, in an even greater degree, is this true of the girls' game which has apparently gone into the cataleptic state here at Montana. With the material of last year to start in with next season and with the one year's experience to aid them, Montana's team should prove themselves more than able to cope with their rivals in the coming years. But this can be done only with the proper spirit and interest to back up the men who have felt pretty much alone in their games, although they may have been on 1101116 grounds, T. J. F. ' 81 1906 AM, TE TRACK HOOL SC ACONDA HIGH A N 1 X 1 h ad ,'V,4l. x- I '71, ' - F I 4 it 15? fl ' ' 'X LH. W Hrfkr, 'f- I ix IW A GQ y 1,31 X 11' , 4 , -yi, Mx ' f f ' ,IV 'vs ff I I ' ' rl, Wm f , Third Annual Meet University of Montana, May 16, 17 and 125, limb Track Meet won by Anaeonda High School Boys' Deelaniatory Contest won by Raymond Dinsnioit Miwouli Girls' Deelainatory Contest won by Estelle Mack, Gallatin Anaconda Butte .... Missoula Flathead Fergus ,. Summary by Points .,.,.27 47.72 ......O 83 Great Falls Teton ,,,,,e.. Gallatin ..,, Granite .... . Helena WQSOE w 53 mm IIIIIQCQMQWW .wmgpwgw HMSONW Elmgommgzm .LAESQ .EEO .OU C209 .gmkm ragga l:ll:'::H:nH Foam Eg H62 IIII Irlll G U C395 'Gaim HEEEH IVUII 'lllll G Ecwmgz ringing gym 'llI'll BEM dpawgmpw REST! E959 fagggm EE:-OU EEMHTU 'gow-:S 3505 N Eg m lI'l Cccomw L5 Q: :41 W Naomi? ,QCHOQEEQ rgmgfgnmm lnlllill Egaumgdi MEQM 52:2 II..lt QEEW Sym mwgui AT Z3 GH .OU Cmwgpgh QSSQQQ 'NH lllllllllyll Egowmwg dmggcm gwrmw Alqlll wwgoomgdq spam QOH' IIVIII QESH Umopm E3 3 ,VK4 I'. l 0 asm Yggmcsgd REQ I'.' l lI'Il Q gsm hmpmgwm 'WGSU IJOU Gawain QSGQQQ .A 'l'I'llI'l.. HES! gon EEOC? mal PH .'lll.Ill mgym H620 Ammo? knows vllil I'I'4Ill Q :Sm atxmpm Cam EDOWQE ngogwig Emm w2Cp5mg'wMmQNH 23593 mg mm 'I.V mmioomgq 'EBM QCHZE lI'll,llI mgommga Ugogwim Emm .-.'I'. OO Cmwigh AMOEMMO .41 WBUHDHHEOA GNN wcgoowm gm .OU wsmhwh 'gwgwm :gm llll ,IIUIIIV N vicodim gram QOH lllu. OU wmmimrm hmgmm .4 :swam Upmkw om mwsoomm mlv 3 'yll I'lV. O U wsmhwhl dwczmmtmrm Utll' 'III N Eowwgz 69:50 twm II lll SEOOQQJH ,Fam meh :smug Upmw O3 25003 Tm mm Illl I..'I. ml :mm Q26 'Egg ,gm Illl y'l.4' G UCOBNQQ ,gram wah 'LOU Umwimam 52:-wm NH Egmwm UCHSW CNN mwgcoww Pm 'l l'Il m:mrm H626 hwg:mH::bP um 'iln 'III Q gsm UEEEDENQU dm Ulllll mcgoomgq can wi' l VIl gsm Uhmw Qi mwgoomm 3 wggii N Il'lll. OO SEMLU MFEPCQOOSU-m nm Ill Il'l Egan pmgw M2:m:E5 .Q .l- OU wswvarm mmmmwm .m 1..l'IlI gsm GQHSW eww Eguwm mg w35EEm II'IIIII'VIlllI'.l ll.l I wggm ima :gp II mcgoumgq rcgzgwm QETU 'l'l'I'l wijm SQTSOCHU .O -'lI'III.IA' :Dm azz H 23503 mm QBDEE: Illl' wtsm ima :gp 4 II Nmmgoomgm ,ggzgmm -5:6 llllll Baum QSESMU .U '..l 'l ll 6 Em Q22 N Ugowm UAEE Uggowm EFF! pgmim HUD Ucmmgogo AHUHQE A: QHUQQM the The nter-Scholastic Meet T WAS early in March of 1904 that the superintendents of ' all the accredited high schools of the state announced to their students that they had received a notice to the effect that the University of Montana proposed giving an inter-scholastic SA fa' i meet in which they were cordially urged to participate. It was announced that this 'meet was to consist of track work and declamation also, that the entries in these events would be governed by certain laws of eligibility. Next, in each of these high schools the questions arose: Shall we be represented? Can we be represented? And in a great many cases work began immediately. In all but a few of the high schools there were no try-outs for the track representatives, those being selected who showed the most ability in the boys, common gymnasium-the back yard. Thus the boys ran around blocks and vaulted fences and those who did best were chosen to uphold on Montana field the honors and colors of the school. In declamation, matters were somewhat better, for there were but few who did not have a preliminary contest, with from six to a dozen contestants. This first year few of the track teams exceeded the regulation three, some had four, while Butte, Anaconda, Helena and Missoula were much better represented. x It was a venture for the Faculty and students of the University and a novelty for all. Each exerted himself to enjoy and make enjoy. The cam- pus, in all the beauty of spring freshness and sunshine, swarmed with these representatives from the high school-the proteges of the University. First would be met a flock with streamers of Helena's red, then Butte's blue and white, Kalispell's black and gold, Bozeman's red and black, and with each one there was found represented the copper, silver and gold, taking care that all points of interest about the University and the Garden City should be seen by the visitors. In the afternoon of the first day of the meet, all gathered for the pre- liminaries on the track. The grandstand was packed and everywhere was a bevy of happy, excited, bright-faced girls and boys-banners and ribbons waving ina true gala fashion. There were cheers for all, even though the representation in some instances was small, and good sportsmanship was as duly appreciated in the small boy, who did not know what track shoes were for, as in the boy who had trained, in his city gymnasium, all winter. The second afternoon on the track was even more exciting, because then the finals caused the black score board on the field to accumulate figures rapidly as the afternoon wore away. Excitement reigned and when at last it was ended and the Missoula High School had won the meet, with a total of twenty-three points, cheers rent the air and the purple and gold bore itself proudly in the breeze. ' .85 The interest in the contests on the rostruin was no less keen and each evening the track participants asseniblecl to cheer for their friends oi' the declainziiion. as they had done for the track heroes in the afternoon. Cheer answered cheer, yell answered yell. and song, song, until University Hall seemed to echo it all as in its own voice. VVhen the contestants appeared, still more cheers prevailed and each speaker received the courtesy and applause which were due him as the best from his respective school. XVhen, at the close of the second evening, the judges' decision awarded the first place to Albert Nadeau of the Butte High School, and second to Elizabeth Short of Park County High School, the cheers were no less lusty than in the afternoon. On Saturday morning all assembled in Uni- versity Hall where the cups and medals were awarded and speeches made. The cup, to be contested for each year for five years and fin- ally to be given at the end of that time to the school winning the most number of points during that time, was given into the care of the Missoula High School, ,,,,,, .W - . RAYMOND DINSTMORE MISS ESTELLE MACK years, was given into County High School. JOE HORN as Winners of the meet, to be kept by them dur- ing the year. The indi- vidual cup, given to the track participant Win- ning the most points was presented to Dins- more, captain of the Missoula team. The cup offered each year by the Missoula Mercantile Company to the school winning the meet, was also presented to the Missoula High School, while the relay cup, to be contested for three the care of the Powell Aside from these cups, fifteen gold medals, fifteen silver and fifteen bronze medals were given for first, second and third prizes in the fifteen contested events. Thus ended the first inter-scholastic track meet in the state of Montana. All the partici- pants went home fired with the ambition to arouse their fellow students to greater efforts so that their school should be better represented the next year. In a few instances they Were heeded but little, while in one small high school, among the mountains, the boys made a 86 track on the side of a mountain and went to work with the determination that means so much in such work. A great deal more interest was shown in the preparation for the second meet held on May 17, 18 and 19 of 1905, and twenty-two high schools responded to the invitations. In most cases the teams were considerably larger and far better trained. Many relatives and friends attended this con- test and, where the grandstand had been packed the year before, it over- flowed now, and the track was lined with carriages on both sides. Colors were prevalent everywhere, with ever a sprinkling of the copper, silver and gold. . There were a few additions in this second meet. The souvenir program, with cuts, programs, entries and score cards, all arranged in a pleasing and convenient manner, was a new feature. Then on the Friday evening which closed the meet, the Quill and Dagger Dramatic Club of the University presented two one-act farces and the cups and medals were awarded after- wards, amid the usual amount of cheers, songs and speeches. At this time the first cup was presented to the Butte High School, which won the meet with a total of twenty-seven points. Joe Horn of Anaconda, winning twenty- two points single handed, was awarded the individual cup. The first place in declamation was awarded to Marjory Chambers of the Hamilton High School with Ben Rosenthal of Butte High School as second. Still more enthusiasm, still better preparation and still better and larger teams were in evidence at the third meet on May 16, 17 and 18 of 1906. Twenty-four high schools were represented and the teams in every case were larger and better trained than before. Many brought friends to cheer them on to victory. Almost the entire Butte High School came to guard and uphold the honor of their school and cheer their team of sixteen on to greater victory than was theirs the year before. Joe Horn came again from Anaconda with ten well-trained assistants. One feature of these meets, which has not been mentioned, and which was a part of this third one as well, is the Singing on the Steps, held on the steps of 'University Hall from fifteen minutes after seven until eight on the last evening of the declamation contest. The University students assemble here with their guests and friends, college songs are sung, speeches are made and the visitors are asked to participate in this truly college custom, dear to the hearts of all University students. As the clock in the tower above strikes eight all is silenced and standing with bowed heads, all await the dying out of the eighth stroke when College Chums is sung and all gather in University Hall after having enjoyed this most beautiful of all our college customs. On the final evening of this third meet the jolly-up at the opera house consisted of a well rendered musical program by the University Glee Club, band and orchestra, followed by the presentation of the cups and medals. The meet cup was awarded to the Anaconda High School, which won first place with a score of thirty-three points. The individual cup went again to Joe Horn of Anaconda. A change was made in the awarding of places in declamation, giving a first, second and third place to both the girls and boys. ' 87 The first two places were won by Estelle Mack of the Gallatin County High School, and by Ray Dinsmore of the Missoula High Schoolg while second was given to Bessie Ralston of the Helena High School and Harold Allen Dinehart of the Butte High School. Thus ended the third and most successful of these annual inter-scholastic meets, which in the past have meant so much and in the future will mean so much more to the high schools of the state as well as to the University. These meets bring the high schools of the state together in closer relationship on the indeed common ground to all-the athletic field and rostrum of the State University. They give to the high school student an opportunity to be a part, for a few days, of the college life of which he has read, and even, perhaps, dreamed, so often. The yet dormant ambition in his heart to be one in this college life may. too, be aroused here. All petty and personal jealousies are eliminated and each strives to do his best for the honor of his school and thus are developed the cleanest possible amateur athletics. Many who took part in the first meets, or at least attended them, are now enrolled as students of the University and doing good work on field and rostrum, as well as in the class room. Thus in years to come these meets will mean not only a help and advancement for the high schools, but a raising of the standards of the University also. There is no other event of the college year that is looked forward to more eagerly, prepared for more carefully and enjoyed more fully, by faculty and students alike, than the Inter-Scholastic. Meaning what it does now, it is destined to become one of the most important factors in the advancement of the organized educational system of the stateg and more and more will the University be recognized as the friend, helper and willing guide of the high schools of this, our Treasure State. N. C. B. HS f' s A N I -wwf' ' l 4-4 Eyeglestovgfg 9 HREE intercollegiate debates during the year and three defeats: E but we are not sorry that we entered into these forensic con- tests, nor are we ashamed of the showing we have made. Our Vg contestants entered the arena each time with a determination Wgwm ft to win. We think none the less of them now because this or . that judge did not see fit to cast his vote for them, and we do not feel that we have sufferd any injustice at the hands of these judges, but we do firmly believe that more knowledge comes from defeat than from victory. These debaters who have represented us upon the platform stand out upon the horizon of our memories as our debaters. We point to their pictures on these pages and say: This is the student who fought for our honor in debate on such a night. But did these contestants breast the tide alone? Was there no 'power behind the throne' which helped them to choose their weapons and plan the campaigns? Can it be that no shoulder muscles were stiffened to support these few that we sent to the front? Surely their successes were our suc- cesses and their failures were partly ours, and we would not care to share with them the results if not even our finger had been lifted in aid of the cause. Yes, there have been those who have not stood in the firing-line who have borne much of the brunt of battle. They have quit their study tables to go and debate against the University team in order to give the practice that is the first requisite of a debater. - It is for these silent workers that we would drop a remark. Their heads are not candidates for laurel crownsg they do not eXpect a wreath of victory with which to bedeck their browsg and no encouraging shout reverbrates for them. They toil, but they reap no honors, and yet they are the motor power that propels our debating ship on in the direction of victory. 'VVe loose sight of these as soon as their work is doneg we can not append their pictures to this sheet and label them with any honors, but in passing, we pause and take off our hats to those who have been the power behind the throne. ' S9 Idaho-Montana Debate MONTANA TEAM GEORGE M. COFFEY, JR. FRANCES NUCKOLLS ROBERT C. LINE IDAHO TEAM GUY V. HOLMAN WILLIAM I-I. MASON T. E. SMITH Held at Moscow, Idaho, December 18, 1906. VVon by Idaho. QUESTION-Resolved, That all railroads in the United States Should b owned and operated by the federal government. 90 orth akota-Montana Debate MONTANA TEAM LAWRENCE E. GOODBOURNE ARTHUR I. NICRGAN LESLIE R. PHILLIPS NORTH DAKOTA TEAM C. COOPER W. C. HUSBAND D. V. BRENNAN Held at Bismarck, North Dakota, February 20, 1907. Won by North Dakota. QUESTION-Resolved, That all railroads in the United States should be owned and operated by the federal government. 91 W. S. C.-Montana Debate MONTANA TEAM ARTHUR I. MORGAN IVIAMIE E. BURKE i LESLIE R. PHILLIPS W. S. C. TEAM L. L. NOLIN R. E. CHAPMAN DGNA MURDOCK Held at Missoula, April 19, 1907. Won by YV. S. C. QUESTION-Resolved, That all the cities in the United States of seventy- five thousand inhabitants, or over, should own and operate their street railways. 92 State ratorical Contest Bozeman, Montana, May 3, 1907. Wolol by U. of M. University Representzltivez ARBIE E. LEECH Oration: Forward, March ! Buckley ratorical Contest June 1, 1906 VVinuo1': MISS ALMA DESCHAMPS Oratiou: 1 The A111QI'1C311 Indian. Rhodes Scholarship for Montana The E. L. Bon Wi11ne1': VVILLIAM M. VAN EMAN Mr. Van Eman's early education Was obtained in the public school of Au- gusta, Montana, and in the Great Falls High School. He entered the Univer- sity of Montana in September, 1905, enrolling as a Freshman in the Engi- neering department. By faithful and conscientious application to his studies Mr. Van Eman succeeded in winning the scholarship, although there was a large number of candidates. The Bonner Scholarship is awarded every three years to the member of the Freshman class holding highest rank in all his studies. The scholar- ship pays the entire expenses of the holder for the remaining three years of his course. Examination held in Missoula, January 16 and 17, 1907. VVinner: JAMES R. THOMAS Mr. Thomas was born in Milwaukee, Wisccimiisin, May 9. 1884. He was edu- cated in the public schools of his na- tive city and later attended Beloit Col- lege for two years. He came to Mon- tana about three years ago and for some time held a position with the First National Bank of Missoula. He has been enrolled as a special student at the University of Montana during the present year. As a. student Mr. Thomas is faithful and capableg as a man he is highly re- spected. He is a member of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. The University of Montana is proud to have Mr. Thomas its representative at Oxford for the next three years. He will begin his residence at Oxford in October, 1907. ner Scholarship 94 If H Y H Officers LAVVRENCE E. GOODBOURNE . . . . President CORA AVERILL .... . Vice-President CHARLES P. COTTER . . Secretary PROFESSOR J. P. RONVE ....... . Manager Executive Committee LAYVRENCE E. GOODBOURNE . . . Chairman Faculty Members PROFESSOR M. J. ELROD PROFESSOR ROBERT SIRLEY PROFESSOR J. P. ROWE Alumni Members GERTRUDE BUCIQI-IOUSE, '00 DR. GEORGE H. KENNETT. 'SM Student Members CORA ARVERILL CHARLES P. COTTER LINDA 'FEATHERQMAN Standing Committees Athletics PROFESSOR F. W. SCHULE . . Chairman PROFESSOR ROBERT SIBLEY ROY IVICPHAIL YV. H. POLLEYS AGNES BICBRIDE Oratory RUTH ELISE IQELLOGG . Chairman PROFESSOR W. M. ABER JOHN D. JONES JOSIAH J. MOORE JAMES B. SPEER Debate PROFESSOR J. S. SNODDY . . Chairman PROFESSOR W. F. BOOK JOHN D. JONES FRANCES NUCKOLLS FRED GREENWOOD 95 I NI . MMITTEE, A. S. U. CO IVE CUT EXE The Associated Students Q 'iiQ 53 4 ,3i Y. HAT is college life? This question confronts each and every stu- Q:iGE'iuS4m , K 7. 'THA dent and no two ever solve the question in the same Way. This is' partly due to the fact that all kinds of students go to college. They are of every nationality, type, character and :l,.1f'f,:2?3 A Jiw'-'P- A -J , sort to be found. Yet, as a rule, when they leave college, after a four years' course, they are stamped as college men by a definite characteristic that has grown upon them regardless of kind at the outset. It is true that among the college students one man is inclined in one direction and so as he works he seeks his bent. If he wishes to become an athlete he immediatelyiturns his attention there, doing also the required Work in other lines. On the other hand, another man may wish to be a great scien- : - fa., . ,iff fi if 5 ' f , at Z if We A 2 'if tist. Then athletics are not so important in his curriculum. Also with the man who loves oratory. His sphere of Work overshadows all others. T0 say this, however, does not mean that a man need be narrow and only do well that which interests him most. He neednot cling to but one phase of college life, for college life is made up of many. There are opportunities for him in various respects. Perhaps the man who loves oratory has an instinct of leadership. He must exert it and in college is found the field to begin. Then it is at some moment the chance appears and he steps forward to take the 97, lead. He may be il 1112111 of great ability. yet there will likely be others pow- 1-1't'ul i11 the same cl1a1'acteristic. The first lllllll may lead i11 general univer- sity activities, when 21 seco11d ,lllllll will take the advance in so111e special society and so as the list is looked over tl1ere are discovered heroes for each dt-pz11't111e11t. class, society Zllld organization ill tl1e university. It is more 1111111 possible that each man will do l1is utmost in whatever li11e he takes up, but above all, if l1e is il true student, l1e will have all interest-yes, more than 1111 interest-he will l1ave a spirit for tl1e u11iversity of which he is a repre- sentative. XN'herever there is 21 college or u11iversity, the spirit must exist, or what will be tl1e destiny of tl1e college? This spirit finds its utterance i11 several ways at the various colleges. l11 our University, 21 Cfllllllltlll grou11d for all to meet 1.119011 a11d there speak and act their highest i11terest is i11 the Associated Students of the University of Montana, wl1icl1 was organized i11 the spring of 1906. Members of the Faculty, alu11111i a11d students of the University of Montana are eligible to 111e111bersl1ip. The officers are preside11t, vice-president, secretary, manager and stude11t delegate. There are co111111ittees for tl1e various departments wl1icl1 it covers. The executive co111111ittee, consisting of three members of tl1e Faculty, two alu111ni and four students: the standing committees, athletic. oratorical and debati11g, each co11sisti11g of two Faculty 111e111bers, one alumnus Hlld two students, make up the g'E'llQ1 2ll structure. Under these co1111nittees student affairs are discussed a11d a great deal of the busi11ess transacted. The election, wl1ich is held i11 May of eacl1 year and is carried on by the Australian ballot system, gives stude11ts the cl1ance to advance themselves a11d the wel- fare of tl1e University. The question of government of stude11t affairs is a large o11e and a11 orga11izatio11 of this 11ature only beco111es a strong a11d suc- cessful o11e as it receives the hearty and helpful co-operation of all the stu- dents. The plan adopted here is one of sound judgment, a11d has only been put into use after 111ucl1 co11sideratio11 by those h3Villg' a vital llltE'1'QSt i11 their University. Before the Associated Students ca111e i11to existence, tl1ere were two organizations known as the,Athletic a11d Oratorical associatio11s, but when it lfillllti' to some of the larger and more general questions of student affairs. tl1ere was l1Ot o11e final a11d complete body to which to resort. Because of this the students were co111bi11ed in this body just described. 'in which tl1e athlete. orator, debater a11d scholar have equal chance. It is a well kl1OXVl'l fact that i11 u11ity there is strengthg so it follows that unless u11iversity 111e11 work in u11iso11 for the great good 'of their college the college will not prosper. A half-hearted interest will 1l0t do. The great man is the 111a11 who does the l1ighest good for his world. When a 111311 is i11 col- lege, which is the11 his world, he will be a great 111an o11ly as he does the best for his u11iversity. Some tl1i11gs about a college die: but the college never dies. WVhat, then, is going to express the most to the man, tl1at which at the tin1e 111ay give l1i111 the greatest pleasure, or fu11. or that which i11 all years will give l1i111 praise and honor? Tl1e11 it is with due effort of the best that there is in us that we are to 98 strive as a body, one and mighty, to make our Associated Students the greatest ambition of our university life. It is either to be such or naught.. As We leave College life with our own judgment of its nature and value, the World is going to judge it by the noblest spirit shown there, the rousing spirit of young life, full of ambition and hope, while we are to be judged by what we were to the strength of our college and the will we put into its organizations-yes, one-the Associated Students of the University of Montana. LINDA E. FEATHERMAN, WIT. , Y .I -f 47 ik. -i 'jE:IZI.,jf-as j ' qglibgieags 'neg , KSLQGQ,-3.-f1f:ii?k!:' vs -f-.f1 ,. 4 ' , QI hq, x-!4:-- .-. Ygss :V 1 ug? v W ZX E A NJ' jg 99 'ff ' will 1 UMM! R -H111 ER ST SERIE ST R RS. FI CE OFFI c LARKI LINDA FEATHERIVIAN . MALRY FERGUS . . . CARRIE HARDENBURGH FLORENCE THIEME . WVINNIFRED FEIGHNER MAY IVIURPHY . . . ALBERTINE WARD . DAISY KELLOGG . OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester CARRIE HARDENRURGH WINNIFRED FEIGHNER MINTA MCCALL . . HELEN HATCH RUTH SMITH . STELLA DUNCAN . AGNES MCBRIDE . Color-Red. Flower-Clarkia. 101 . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . Critic . Censor . Censur- . Sentinel . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . Critic Censor Consol- fs - 'V 1. . 1 6 .,,,, A ff ., . W wk lf W, .. xx, QM 55 'X .A ,, M259 .. a a, . V-Z -:gy SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS. Clarkia Roll of .Members CORA AVERILL BESS BARDFORD KITTIE BRAMBLE NELLIE BULLARD STELLA DUNCAN CECEIL DWYER LINDA E. FEATHERMAN WINNIFRED FEIGHNER MARY FERGUS PHOEBE FINLEY MARIE FREESER HELEN GODDARD ESSIE HALEY CARRIE HARDENBURGH HELEN HATCH LILLIAN JACOBS FRANCES JONES DAISY KELLOGG IRENE LOCKE AGNES IVICBRIDE MINTA MCCALL ALENE MCGREGOR .IENNIE MCGREGOR MAY MURPHY FRANCES NUCKOLLS RUTH L. SMITH FLORENCE THIEME MARJORIE TUTTLE BESSIE VAN DOREN DALE WARD HAZE WHITESIDE ALICE WRIGHT GERENA NVOLFE 103 OFFICERS, SECOND SEMESTER H Pllig nf The First Semester CHARLES P. COTTER EDWARD A. WENGER . JAMES B. SPEER . CHARLES A. BUCK . JOSIAH J. MOORE JOSEPH W. STREIT . ARTHUR HOFFEDITZ . Vice President President Secretary Treasurer . First Critic Second Critic Second Semester GEORGE M. COFFEY, JR. . . JAMES R. SPEER . . EDWARD A. WENGER . ORAL J. BERRY . . JOSEPH W. STREIT GENE MQCARTHY ARBIE E. LEECH . Vice Sentinel President President Secretary Treasurer . First Critic Second Critic ROLL OF MEMBERS JAMES T. ANNIN ORAL J. BERRY ARTHUR BISHOP CHARLES A. BUCK GEORGE M. COFFEY. JR. CHARLES P. COTTER ROY M. CRISMAS CHARLES S. DIMMICK R. KING GARLINGTON RALPH E, GILHAM L-AWRENCE E. GOODBOURNE FRED GREENVVOOD I ARBIE E. LEECH ROBERT C. LINE 105 FRED LINLEY GENE MCCARTHY WALTER MCLEOD GILBERT MCLAREN JOSIAH J. MOORE ARTHUR I. MORGAN JOHN SECREST JAMES B. SPEER JOSEPH W. STREIT FRED THIEME ED A. WENGER ROY N. WHITESITT Sentinel WILFORD WINNINGHOEF JOHN YOUNG if ff .mf 7 .263 .tmgovsm if O P -. 'TT P' 4 E-Jlff--. if HW 4 I 5 41.4 A A ig - ' , s , f, . .PLAN ,Q . f ,gf - .fff- if ,.,-L- . E - f - .- ,..-- 7 f . .f-ff . -f ' --. -f- L f' -2-Q ' Y -..f CIariss1E,.SPerncgr 'os if , CLARISSA SPENCER EDNA FOX . . . ETHEL ORVIS . . MAY MURPHY . ETHEL ORVIS . GRACE CORRIN . ANNA MCVVILLIAMS FAY POST ER . . fl1'g'ElIIIZ4?LI January, 19415. OFFICERS 1906 . . President . Secretary . Treasurer 1907 . . . President . Vice-President . . Secretary . . . Treasurer . Program Manager Associate Members Mrs. W. U. DICKINSON, Great Falls, Montana. ZONA SHULL, Spokane, XR73SIIIligIO1I. Honorary Member MRS. BLANCHE VVHITAKER, Director Sehuol of Music . MARIE BISHOP GRACE CORBIN EVA COFFEE MARY DIAMOND EDNA FOX FAY FOSTER HELEN LOMBARD ANNA MCWILLIAM S Active Members GRACE MCGREGOR MAY MURPHY MARY RANKIN 1 HULDAH REED CLARISSA SPENCER ROBERTA SATTERTHNVAITE ETHEL ORVIS LIDA HURLRUT 107 v Q ?f- Q Y Q sl, X gpg' Qual ta ff-EF' 'seg 'Q ' FRN gl Biff? 5 6,157 if T I-,iihf V'i: ' H - iz, NZ gy J. FRANKLIN THOMAS . 13111.-Ciferl' FRED GREENVVOO-D . . Mnllzlgefl' First Tenor IC. R. CORBIN IlOISIC1Ji'l' U. LINE 1r'ROl+'ICSSOR J. If'. liuwlfl Second Tenor LYNN C. HAMILL MASSICY MCCULLOUGH PROFESSOR ROBERT SIBLEY JAMES R. THOMAS DILLVVYN THOMAS First Bass ERROL DURNFORD I FRED GRICICNYVOOD EVVING MONTGOMERY JAMES H. MILLS Second Bass CHARLES S. DINIMICK GILBERT MCLAREN F. THAYER STODDARD JOHN D. SECREST JOHN VUUNG 109 Z' l S rIDirwct1n' MRS. BLANCHE VVHITAKER . . JAMES H. BONNER . . . . MQLIIHQFI' Qin FRED GREENVVOOD . . First Violin HELEN LOMBARD . . First Violin MARIE BISHOP . . , First Violin EVERETT HUGHES . Swcnnd Violin ALICE REED .... . Seccnid Violin GEORGE M. COFFEY, JR. . . Flutv HERMAN MaCGREGOR . Clarinet GRACE CORBIN . I . . Organ FAY FOSTER . , Piano ROY SPENCER . , Cgrngt JAMES BONNER . . .... Troinbcml- MASSEY MCCULLOUGH . Snarf- Drum and Traps 111 4 1 rw 43 if f iygjffff ggpfw '-Wi :ff'ff'+ gif!! rf' me dawg wg CQ bfF'7'WQJv1w7p00wr'El 4 ara-E. ,F 1 25263131 5 if 1. 0' I an JS X f Huff!- gp FJ JJ gp 1' 'J Jtwfa: KW 1 f f g J I I A Q A E' 2 25 '95 L or I z ee A A LOUIS D. HCQJWARD . . Director JAMES H. BONNER . . Managelf Cornets LOUIS HOYVARD FRED SNHTH ROY SPENCER BERNEY KITT CARLISLE KING Piccolo GEURGE COFFEY Clarinets HERMAN MCGREGOR FRED THIEME Trornbones JAMES BONNER FLOYD HARDENBURGH JOHN LATIMER Tenor LAWRENCE SIIVIPSON JULIAN NAFF Altos FRED GREENVVOOD CLARENCE BUCK Baritone CHARLES DIMMICK Tuba EUGENE FISHER Snare Drum MASSEY MCCULLLCDUGH Bass D rum CLAUDE VVILLIS 113 : . .lsl lzll A . H2 QIMOIBIIINIIIIIlwlikli f!1 ,ca R, ' f kiw' W ,X , Ia Wi y J ,Q . - -uf 19 6, I, X O, , 20 A Qxha fish- a v xlllfu st . . .fn 'f I , - Riigf V uluzluslmllei 1 ,wS1vA:enllel ANNA J. HUTTER . . P11-Siflelmt JAMES H. MILLS DAISY KELLOGG . . . XYTCLJ-P1't'SIi1E'llt . Score-tary-Treasure-1' Roll of Members PROFESSOR PROFESSOR PROFESSOR PROFESSOR PROFESSOR INIISS RUTH J. P. ROVVE F. W. SCHULE F. C. SCHEUCH FRANCES CORBIN ROBERT SFIRLEY ELISE KELLOGG JAMES H. MILLS ALICE B. WELCH DAISY KELLOGG ANNA J. HUTTER CHARLES P. COTTER JOSIAH J. MOORE ALENE IIVICGREGOR EDNA PRATT ETHEL AMBROSE 114 Merchant of Venice, Up-to-Date Union Opera House. November 29. 1906. Caste of Characters Shylocli . . .JAMES H. MILLS Antonio . RAYMOND DINSMURE Gratiaho F. THAYER STODDARD Bassanio . JAMES H. RUNNER Tubal . . . . . D. PAUL DALE Lauhcelot Gobbo . . CHARLES P. CUTTER The Duke ..... .... J . P. NAFF Professor Maguggloiiheimer . URIEL MURPHY Football Players Portia . . . . ALENE MCGREGOR Nerissa . . . EDNA PRATT Jessica . . DAISY KELLOGG Mrs. Gobbo .... . BESSIE VAN DUREN Miss Threeclice, teacher . . MARIE FREESER Polley, maid , i EVFHEL: AMBROSE Antonio's mother ln' ' ' 115 Acknowledgments The 1908 Sentinel staff was not appointed until late in October, and it is because of the co-operation of the students of all the classes that the editors were enabled in the few months intervening to make the annual a credit to the Uni- versity. Mr. Charles P. Cotter was elected editor-in-chief of this year's Sentinel. He and two or three associ-ate editors decided last september to take extra studies in order to obtain their degrees in June, 1907, and consequently tendered their resig- nations. The loss of these members of the staff was much regretted. The Sentinel editors wish to express their gratitude to those who contributed the drawings. Not only are we indebted to the winners of the prizes, but also to several other students. We owe our thanks to Miss Eloise Knowles of the department of Art for her suggestions on illustrating the book. To Miss Anna F. Carter we are indebted for the drawings used in the Idylls of the Summer Boonchf' The liberal support of the business firms of the state, espe- cially Missoula, is appreciated by the students, as it is largely from the sale of advertising space that we are enabled, finan- cially, to issue the book. We believe that the 1908 Sentinel is a success from a mechanical standpoint. For this we are indebted to the Mis- soulian Publishing Company. Their foreman, Mr. Sherman Leach, spared no pains to make the book as attractive as pos- sible. The editors are especially grateful for the courtesy shown by this company at all times. 116 1 F r 'Y T- ALL.. gi: if-AL 5 :WA f ox Xmfrg- I .fvilnmw .Iox-Tron 4' 3.IHll.LS.a1 Board of Regents GOVERNOR JOSEPH K. TOOLE HON. JOHN M. EVANS J. H. T. RYMAN Faculty PRESIDENT OSCAR J. CRAIG PROFESSOR ROBERT SIBLEY PROFESSOR WILLIAM M. ABER PROFESSOR FREDERICK C. SCHEUCH Alumni T. LEO GREENOUGH EDWIN R. CORBIN WILLIA-M O. DICKINSON HAROLD N. BLAKE ROY D. MCPHAIL DELBERT I. GRUSH FRED E. BUCK A JOHN D. JONES GEORGE' H. GREENYVOOD CHARLES A. SIMONS WILLIAM O. CRAIG RAY E. WALTERS HERBERT H. HUGHES BENJAMIN D. STEWART GEORGE C. IVE-STBY Students W. HOVEY POLLEYS JOSEPH W. STREIT FRED E. DION JOISAH J. MOORE JAMES H. BONNER CHARLES P. COTTER LAWRENCE E. GOODBOURNE JAMES B. SPEER - EDWARD A. WENGER 117 V T- - Penetralia Roll of Members ANNE BIELENBERG ANABEL ROSS ALICE GLANCY ELOISE KNOWLES RUTH ELISE KELLOGG FAYE EVANS BLANCHE SIMPSON EVELYN POLLEYS AVERY MAY DICKINSON LINDA ELLEN FEATHERMA N DAISY KELLOGG ONA MANSFIELD SLOACNE ALICE BROVVN WELCH RUTH WARD IVIARY MONICA FERGUS NARCISSA CRAIG ALICE YOUNG CATHARINE SIBLEY CORA AVERILL FRANCES NUCKOLLS FRANCES MARGARET JONES ANNA .IO HUTTER 119 1 ..,Y V I 45 V17 Sw 7X ' NWI: Q ' A . I I ' Q r ,QQ- OFFICERS First Semester LAWRENCE E. GOODBOURNE . . R. KING GARLINGTON . . . Vice- ROY N. WHITESITT HERMAN C. MCGREGOR . Second Semester President President Secretary Treasurer HERMAN C. MCGREGOR . President ROY N. VVHITESITT . . Vice-President JAMES B. SPEER . Secretary WILLIAM J. TAIT Treasurer ROLL OF MEMBERS ORAL J BERRY HERMAN C. MCGREGOP D PAUL DALE JOSIAH J. MOORE CHARLES S. DIMIMICK LESLIE PHILLIPS KING GARLVINGTON JAMES B. SPEER LAWRENCE E. GOODBOURNE WILLIAM TAIT PRFD GREENWOOD EDWARD A. WENGER ROY N. WHITESITT 121 MEMBERS OF THE CABINET FLORENCE THIEME . . ......... President GRACE CORBIN . 'Vice-President ALICE WRIGHT . . . . . . Secretary CARRIE HARDENRURGH ...... Treasurer MINTA IVICCALL . . . . Chairman of Finance Committee HELEN SMEAD . . . Chairman of Social Committee YVINNIE PHILLIPS . . Chairman of Bible Study Committee EMELINE PLUMMER . . Chairman of Inter-Collegiate Committee BESSIE VAN DOREN . Chairman of Missionary Committee RUTH SMITH . . Chairman of Devotional Committee ROLL OF MEMBERS ETHEL AIVIBROSE DAISY KELLOGG CORA AYERILL ELOISE KNOVVLES, Ph.B. IRENE BAGGS AGNES BERRY MARGARET BERRY BESS BRADFORD GERTRUDE BUCKHO USE. PROFESSOR CORBIN GRACE CORBIN STELLA DUNCAN LINDA E. FEATHERNIAN PHOEBE FINLEY MARIE FREESER SUSIE GARLINGTON ESSIE HALEY MAY HAIVIILTON CARRIE HARDENBURGI-I MRS. W. D. I-IARKINS I-IELEN H. HATCH MAY HENDERSON LIDA I-IURLBUT ANNA .I. HUTTER 123 AGATHA LYNCH AGNES IVICBRIDE JENNIE MCGREGOR FRANCES NUCKOLLS VJINNIE PHILLIPS EMELINE PLUMMER GENEVIEVE REID PROFESSOR REILEY BESSIE RUSSELL HELEN SMEAD RUTH L. SMITH FLORENCE THIEME KATHARINE TIBBETS BESSIE VAN DOREN HAZEL WALLACE ALBERTINE WARD DALE WARD LILLIAN WARREN ALICE WRIGHT ALICE YOUNG. Ph.B. IK X7 XJ' ' f -L4 7 my JV 'L' -qw 1 A I-IE KAI I The Staff JOSEPH W. STREIT . . . . Editor-in-Chief FRANCES NUCKOLLS . Assistant Editor-in-Chief ELCISE KNOWL-ES . . . Alumni Editor LINDA E. FEATHERMAN FREDERICK GREENWQCJD JAMES H. MILLS . . . CHARLES P. COTTER . MARY A. FERGUS . JAMES H. BONNER . NELLIE BULLARD . WILLIAM POLLEYS . CHARLES A. BUCK . GEORGE M. COFFEY, JR. 125 . Literary Editors . . Cartoonist . Athletic Editor . Society Editor . Local Editor Exchange Editor Business Manager Soliciting Manager Circulation Manager Q' WP ASSOCIATED ENGINEERS if M 1 . - A f K Nl ,v'g0Lk gr lvl KA 'KES X -- - elf A l . Q r -' ee- ff in 4 . .- A xx T- 5 fqf,T.-A K y A . g Q X253 stile Ctgg, o silly, QU, W l ll wk i f fs sf 7-'iii x ill Wi' QVQ Q15 L' 1 Q . -71 5 XX H X xx A, tx 1 I ' Wi M i' X X' , 4' if X' X .v giu AN- '. f r , - ' 1 4 f f stil e so lf yf QE 'Ie-L-g J' ll . T . it T '- ' ' 'iv , X I I f ' YN- ff 2 X X 'ff ' fs in gg' f-1 umm? ,gf l M ll K f' K - Exit? Tia lit! 7 Z,lQfff .f ' fffi I' IIE! Lili? wr! feel A. To --RS A - .15 n, ,.3,J LY i ng-jfgge I ,Y r L i Vs.-- ff if-f f . - ef Mtn' 'lliHil'4i lg --.H E SSSSSS o of-gf-sly gg -ee E' uvbgi' Q, a Another year has rolled around. It has meant a great deal to those inter- ested in things pertaining to the University of Montana. Especially has it been a year of progress for the Associated Engineers. Crowded rooms and hosts of new faces have given a new impulse to our association. Our meet- ings this year have approached nearer than ever before the ambitions of its founders. Our excuse for existence has ever been two-fold-to discuss topics of engineering interest lead by ourselves and prominent engineers invited to speak before usg and also to encourage a lasting mutual friendship. The former object has been accomplished by our many lively meetings on each Wecliiesday morning, and the latter by the annual banquet given in honor of our graduating engineers. This annual banquet has become a significant custom in our college life. Meals served a la carte, Bonner as a has bean and Colonel Sibley and Shorty Corbin in cut-it-out will long be remembered. Officers VV. HOVEY POLLEYS . . President JAMES H. BONNER . Vice-President EDWARD A. WENGER . Secretary CHARLES FARMER . . . Treasurer CLARENCE BUCK Sergeant-at-Arms 127 Associated Engineers ROLL OF MEMBERS Honorary 'PRESIDENT o. J. CRAIG SIDNEY R. INCH PROFESSOR ROBERT SIRLEY FRED E. BUCK PROFESSOR If. C. SCHEUCH EDVVIN R. CORBIN Active EMIL VV. ADAINI LEO BAKER BENJAMIN BERG ARTHUR BISHOP JAMES H. BONNER FRANK E. BONNER CHARLES A. BUCK VINCENT CRAIG D. PAUL DALE ARTHUR G. DAVIDSON CHARLES S. DIMMICK CHARLES DINGWALL FREDERICK DION RAY DINSMORE CHARLES F. FARMER HARLEY M. FLEMMING ERNEST' FREDELL TEMPLE GRADY LYNN HAMILL CHARLES HOFFMAN DORMAN KE-LLOGG JOHN R. KING BERNEY F. KITT FRANK LEWIS IVAN E. LEININGER NICHOLAS BLINDAUER CLARENCE BUCK- EDWARD CASE DANIEL M. CoNNoR JAMES CoNLoN U ' FENWICK DDRMAN FRIED LINLEY GEORGE D. LITTLE HARRY MACLAY MASSEY MCCULLCUGH HERMAN C. MCGREGOR GILBERT MCLAREN JAMES H. MILLS URIEL MURPHY JULIAN P. NAFF ERNEST PATTERSON LESLIE R. PHILLIPS W. HOVEY POLLEYS FRANK R. RIGG GEORGE F. RIGBY M. De SMITH WILLIAM J. SMITH F. THAYER STODDARD WILLIAM J. TAIT DILLWYN L. THOMAS ALLAN H. TOOLE WILLIAM VAN EMAN FRANK WALLACE EDWARD A. WENGER CLAUDE L. WILLIS WILFORD WINNINGHOFF Associate GEORGE MCMANUS NOEL MCPHAIL EDWARD OLSON JOSEPH M. SCHMIDT CLEMENT SCHOONOVEI' SYLVANUS SCHOONOVER CHARLES L. EGGLESTON CARL SIMON EDWIN W. ELTON JAMES F. FLAHEIRTY RALPH E. GILHAM RAY HAMILTON RALPH HERRICK HAROLD HOEPFNER RICHARD KESSLER CHARLES JOHNSON RICHARD JOHNSON HOLMES IXIACLAY W. BURTON SMEAD HYLEN L. SIVIURR RALPH STIFF RAY SPENCER FRED THIEME PERCY THOMAS WILLIAM VEALE-Y OSCAR VVALFORD JOCELYN WHITAKER WILLIAM WELLENSTEIIN The Sentinel Prize Contests Winners of the Prizes Drasvvings CHARLES L. EGGLESTUN MONTANA BUSYVELL Cartoons HARLEY M. FLIBMMING JAMES H. ISUNNIIIH Stories ALBERTINE VVARD FRANCES NUCKULLS Snap Shot Pictures RALPH E. GILHANI .A4,.Y , 4:2 .M , --L .----f-if QZQXLUIEHNH .Q Q -M'-' A - Y 4. ffff. QT f M L, I .Egg ' R Y A lm S I 0 QN - ' 'Q ClHicers GUY E. SHERIDAN, '02 . . . . President T. LEO GREENOUGH, JR., '06 . . Vice-President JEANNETTE RANKIN, '02 . . SeC1'etary-Treasurer 130 The Montana Alumnus Q' NE evening during the fall of 1905 a few loyal alumni of the C'?6:'m'i University of Montana met in Anaconda to consider ways ' and means of stimulating the Alumni Association to greater activity. Of.all the plans suggested, that of a publication devoted solely to the interests of the association met with the i-'SWA V greatest approvalg and steps were taken immediately looking towards its issue. Circular letters were sent to all the alumni, asking their opinion of the scheme, and from the many replies received, it was apparent that they were almost unanimous in their approval. In some cases replies were not at once forthcoming, so that 'tfollow - up letters an answer was se- ally every member of All this took until May 15, 1906 appeared. It was conda, and had for Fred Anderson, '02, Leslie Sheridan, '03, George Greenwood, Haywood,'05. Acopy alumnus, with the at commencement a publication perma- brought before the At the meeting this plan was sub- some discussion, was Greenwood, '04, was chief, with the power assistants. It was paper quarterly, un- frequent ,publicaton expedient. GEORGE H. GREENXVOOD were sent. Finally cured from practic- the association. time, and it was not that the first issue published at Ana- its editorial board, J. Harold N. Blake, '02, A. G. McGregor, '02, '04, and John R. was sent to every understanding that plan to make the nent would be association. Commencement Day, mitted, and, after adopted. George H. elected editor-in- to choose his own decided to issue the til such time as more should be deemed The editor-in- chief chose a staff during the summer of 1906 consisting of Helen McCrackin, '99, Kathryne Wilsoii, '01, Roxy Howell, '04, and John D. Jones, '06, with Harold N. Blake. '02, as business manager. The same staff now edits the paper. The first issue appeared October 1, 1906, and issues have subsequently been published February 1, 1907, and May 1, 1907. So far, the work has been largely experimental. But it is felt that a defi- nite line of work can now be undertaken as the paper is beyond the doubtful stage. It has come to stayg and, staying, it will devote all its power to the upbuilding of an enthusiastic alumni association. VVith that once established, a new influence can be exerted for the University. and much accomplished that has hitherto seemed impossible. Nothing will so help a college as a large and loyal body of alumni, bound together by a strong purpose to place their Alma Mater in the front rank.. YVe have the loyalty, but we have not the numbers as yet, and our spirit has heretofore been too largely individu- alized. From this time on we must focus thQ rays of our loyalty into one powerful beam that will be well able to ignite the fire of public sentiment in favor of the University of Montana. This is the one aim and purpose of The Montana Alumnus. - -G. H. G.. '04. 131 .J 9 M ' ay 2.1, 1901 U11 i Vcxrsity Gym11as1u111 X INC EXIT CRAIG . Q1 1111 11 Q11 111111111 XP1HLR I. MORGAN l1easurf1 Committee VINCENT CRAIG ARTHUR I. Mi JRGAN FRANCES M. JONES MINTA MCCALL JAMES B. SPEER Illf61'iO1' of Gy11111aSiu111 Junior Prom. May 25, 1906 132 than 1111 nl Illuu nun SIGMA NU' 1 4 JOHN M. EVANS Sigma Nu GAMMI PHI CHAPTER Established February, 1905. Fratres in Urbe - THOIVIAS E FVAINQ HARVEY M. HOUSTON FLOYD J. HARDENBURGH JQHN J LUCY Fratres in Universitate 1907 JAMES H. BONNER JQSIAH J. MOORE 1908 VINCENT S. CRAIG EMIL W. ADAM ELMER R. JOHNSON ARTHUR G. DAVIDSON ARTHUR I. MORGAN JAMES B. SPEER 1909 ALLAN H. TOOLE CLAUDE L. WILLIS WILLIAM J. SMITH DILLWYN L. THOM HYLEN L. SMURR 1910 IVILLIAM D. HARRIMAN MAS-SEY MCCULLOUGH WILLIAM J. TAIT FRANK E. BONNER AS 135 I . , r I I.-..,..,...-.- - 'F K4 +1 I I 1 5 I I I I I I I It I I I L2 I. -- ,A . I I I I I I I I I Mg. Wf 1 .sf.w:5'.1-3 Rfk Q. xfx X c N n f X xi.: Q X v., x fx ix x 55.3 XX X Eli 3292 Ns? c 'NE I -xv V , fi ., sv 7 CMM 4,1 fx Q1 fn Q f J M 5' 1 1 S9 -wwf x f ,, 1 I9 V5 5145 my s 4.43 Q . 1 2 Q , M QW, 1, A ,. 1 M , f , , 4 4 ,, it x 3 5 'Sf iff A my 4 4 N AMR! gf Xswfz M ' ww 4 ,N ,f , 'v.r:'4- 1-v:1 292525575525-:3:?35?'1E4':n 2-fur ' ,wi I all . ,f ,.', Q zrfizga pw.. .,. ' 5 1x ' I: , 1:-1: . E- M . - Q2 w 2 in 3 Qnk 1 7 4, 2,0 222, N, 1 1,53 Q U , 1: I fix? wil I A 5 5 Q X , .I .f . v ' s- , VV , Sigma Nu Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1869 Chapter Roll Beta-University of Virginia Lambda-Washington and Lee Uni- Beta Mu-University of Iowa Beta Upsilon-Rose Polytechnic Insti versity 'Cuffl- Epsilon--Bethany College Beta Tau-North Carolina A, Sr M Pi-Lehigh University CO119ge Mu-University of Georgia Gamma Alpha-Georgia School of Theta-University of Alabama TGChH0l0gY Iota-Howard College Kappa-North Georgia Agricultural College Omicron-Bethel College Eta-Mercer University Xi-Emory College Gamma Chi-University of Washington Gamma Beta-Northwestern University Beta Sigma-University of Vermont Gamma Delta-Stevens Institute Technology Gamma Epsilon-Lafayette College of Nu-Kansas State University Gamma Zeta-University of Oregon Rho-Missouri State University Gamma Theta-Cornell University Sigma-Vanderbilt University Gamma Eta-Colorado School of Mines Upsilon-University of Texas Gamma Kappa-University of Colorado Phi-Louisiana State University Gamma Iota-State College of Kentucky Psi-University of North Carolina Gamma Lambda-University of Wis- Beta Phi-Tulane University consin Beta Beta-DePauw University Gamma Mu-University of Illinois Beta Theta-Alabama P01Y'f6'Ch11iC Gamma Nu-University of Michigan Institute Gamma Xi-Missouri School of Mines Beta Nu-Ohio State University and Metallurgy Beta Chi-Leland Stanford Jr. Uni Gamma Omicroli-Washington Univer- versity ity. Beta Zeta-Purdue University Gamma Rho-University of Chicago Beta Eta-Indiana University Gamma Pi-University of West Vir- Beta Iota-Mount Union College ginia Delta Theta-Lombard University Gamma Sigma-Iowa State College Beta PSi--UHiV6FSity of CalifOF11i2L Gamma Tau-University of Minnesota Beta Rho-University of Pennsylvania Gamma Upsilon-University of Arkan- Beta Xi-William Jewell College sas Gamma Gamma--Albion College Gamma Phi-University of Montana Alumni Chapters BIRMINGHAM SAN FRANCISCO PUEBLO DENVER ATLANTA CHICAGO INDIANAPOLIS DAVENPORT DES MOINES LOUISVILLE SHELBYVILLE BATON ROUGE BOSTON KANSAS CITY ST. LOUIS NEW YORK CHARLOTTE SALISBURY COLUMBUS CLEVELAND PORTLAND DALLAS SEATTLE MILWAUKEIII 137 Sigma Chi BETA DELTA CHAPTER Establishml SG-ptembvr, 1.906 Fratres in Facultate PRESIDENT OSCAR J. CRAIG PROFESSOR FREDERICK C. SCI-IEUCH ' PROFESSOR NVILLIAIVI D. I-IARKIIXS Fratres in Urbe DR. J. G. RANDALL HERBERT H. HUGHES DR. LEON CORIA GILBERT J. REINHARD CHARLES EDWARD SIMGNS ROY DANIEL MQPHAIL A Fratres in Universitate 1907 JOSEPH W. STREIT U CHARLES' P. COTTER JAMES H. IVIILLS WILLIAM H. POLLEYS RALPH E. GILHAM FREDERICK E. DION LAWRENCE E. GOODBOURNE THOMAS J. FARRELL, JR. R. KING GARLINGTON - 1908 CHARLES A. BUCK 1909 FRED GREENWOOD GEORGE M. COFFEY, JR. EUGENE M. MCCARTHY GILBERT MCLAREN 1910 JOHN H. YOUNG ARBIE E. LEECH WALTER H. MCLEOD ARTHUR BISHOP GEORGE D. LITTLE HARLEY M. FLEMING 2 139 Alpha O O Sigma Clin Founded at Miami University, 1855 Chapter Roll Alpha-,Miami University Beta-University of Wocistei' Gamma-Ohio Wesleyan University Epsilon-George VVa.shington Uni- versity Zeta-VVashingtOn and Lee University Eta-University of Mississippi Theta-Pennsylvania College Kappa-Bucknell University Lambda-Indiana University Mu-Denison University Xi-De Pauw University Omicron--Dickinson College Rho-Butler College Phi-Lafayette College Chi--Hanover College Psi--University Of Virginia Omega-Northwestern University Alpha Alpha-Hobart College Alpha Beta-University Of California Alpha Gamma-Ohio State Univer- sity Alpha Epsilon-University of Ne- braska Alpha Zeta-Beloit College Alpha Eta-State University of Iowa Alpha Theta-Massachusetts Insti- tute Of Technology Alpha Iota-Illinois Wesleyan Uni- versity. Alpha Lambda-University of Wis- consin Alpha Nu-University Of Texas Alpha Xi-University of Kansas Alpha Omicron-Tulane University Alpha Pi-Albion College Alpha Rho--Lehigh University Alpha Sigma-University Of Minnesota Alpha Upsilon-University Of S. California Phi-Cornell University Alpha Chi-Pennsylvania State College Alpha Psi-Vanderbilt University Alpha Omega-Leland Stanford, Jr. University Beta Gamma--Colorado College Beta Delta-University Of Montana Delta Delta-Purdue University Zeta Zeta-Central University Zeta Psi-University Of Cincinnati Eta Eta-Dartmouth College Theta Theta-University Of Michigan Kappa Kappa-University of Illinois Lambda Lambda-Kentucky State College Mu Mu-West Virginia University Nu Nu-Columbia University Xi Xi-University Of the State of Missouri Omicron Oinicron-University of C-hicago Rho Rho-University Of Maine Tau Tau-Washington University Upsilon Upsilon-University Of Wasli- ington Phi Phi-University of Pennsylvania Psi Psi-Syracuse University Omega Omega-University Of' Arkansas Alumni Chapters ATLANTA INDIANAPOLIS PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE KANSAS CITY PITTSRURG BOSTON LOS ANGELES ST. LOUIS CHARLESTON LOUISVILLE ST. PAUL CHICAGO MILWAUKEE MINNEAPOLIS CINCINNATI NASHVILLE SAN FRANCISCO COLUMBUS NEW ORLEANS SPRINGFIELD DENVER NEW YORK TOLEDO DETROIT PEORIA WASHINGTON 140 Pan-Hellenic Council Officers ROBERT SIBLEY .... . . Chairman FREDERICK C. SCI-IEUCH . . Vice-Chairman LINDA FIEATHERMAN . . . . Secretary FRED GREENWOOD . Treasurer Members Faculty ROBERT SIBLEY FREDERICK C. SCHEUCH ELOISE KNOWLES Sigma Nu VINCENT S. CRAIG JAMES H. BONNER Delta Sigma LINDA E. FEATHERMAN MAY E. MURPHY Sigma Chi FREDERICK E. DION FRED GREENVVOOD Theta Phi MINTA L. MCCALL CORA AVERILL 141 4: 41 V rw-QQ, 4 ff1f?vi4gQ9,-ggsmf WWW 1,5 J, 9' 42 , , was Delta Sigma CLOCALJ OI'g,'a1Iized February, 1905. Patronesses MRS. FREDERICK C. SCHEUCH MRS. JOHN M. KEITH MRS. HERBERT T. WILKINSCN Sorores in Urbe ANABEL ROSS ONA SLCANE THULA TOOLE Sorores in Universitate 1907 LINDA ELLEN FEATHERMAN ALICE BROVVN WELCH FLORENCE EDITHA ERVEY 1908 MAY ELIZABETH IVIURPHY 1909 AGNES MAY MCBRIDE ETHEL CHARLOTTE EVANS ISABEL ELIZABETH RONAN IVIILDRED ALENE MCGREGOR MARY FRANCES RANKIN ETHEL LENORE 'ORVIS 1910 ' EDNA FOX MARGARET LUCY MARY JOSEPHINE ELROD HELEN VVHITAKER NORA NICHOLS v ggi' f Q .Z 3 I 5 143 FRANCES MARGARET JONES wk' ww 1,45 ':iL i1?' A Theta Phi Organized October, 1906. Patronesses MRS. E. L. BONNER MRS. WARREN VVILCOX MRS. J. P. RUXVE Sorores in Facultate ELOISE KNOWLES. PRR. Sorores in Universitate 1907 CORA AVERILL MARY NIONICA FERGUS STELLA LOUISE DUNCAN FRANCES NUCKOLLS 1908 HELEN GODDARD FANNY HATHEVVAY CARRIE HARDENBURGH MINTA L. MCCALL 1909 HELEN HUNT HATCH 1910 EFFIE CORDZ RESSIE EPPERSON FLORENCE CATLIN CHARLOTTE GREENOUGH 145 5 WIT Wsnon PATHOS Eh 111111, Us :liir1111rNaagl u ,QHf111ih5, Nw lmmf, 0 5 5 '55 ' - ' 5 Uv -mn Huh aiu 51'ITLT5iL'L'i' l 1iL1 l11:2f, 3iazfivfml-fvigsmlaE in m1 h4irm1? glaargx, , . 'J s . phllww bn by ku-mmh 111 skurg, Loyalty A COLLEGE ALLEGORY r I The omnipotent Ruler of all good things that by mortals are felt or known, Gathered by regal mandate a troupe about his throne. And there came in a cloud of radiance, Courage and Love and Beauty, And Loyalty, Truth and Wisdom, and the friend of them all called Duty. And as worn and wearied Wanderers they gathered round the throne, For though eons of time for the haven of rest has each searched the earth alone. And the great all-powerful Ruler gave solace and words of knowledge, And he said in the evolution on Earth there had grown what men called the college. - Then he told of learned professors and ofstudents grave and gay, Of science, art and language and of their work and playg And as many times before in the world he had sent them out to roam, He sent them to the college to seek once more a home. And each set out most joyously, especially Wisdom and Truth, For they knew that in the college they were sought by all the Youth, And the place where minds are formed and taught must be the home of Beauty. She, too, rejoiced, but where work is done there is a call for Dutyg Where men may stand for true manhood and ideals noble and free, Where better is the home of Courage and the need of Loyalty! And Where hearts are young and care-free there is always room for Love, So each sure of the long sought rest set out to Earth from above. And reaching the magic portals in turn they went inside, lWith the hope that all in college forever might abide, II VVisdom and Truth together entered the 111311319 halls, And in the deep sweet silence felt secure within those walls. Then they stood within each class room while all the scholars talked, They never recognized Wisdom and Truth werg even mocked. And sadly they turned back into the world to driftg But Truth and Wisdom departing left to the college a. gift. Then Courage and Duty entered and gravely looked for work, For brave unselfish labor and strength which can never shirkg They found men bent and blinded seeking the gifts of Wisdom and Truth. And men fought on the sporting field with all the vigor of brave youthg But there was wasted opportunity, cowardice and deceit, So that Courage and Duty again had met Defeat. And sadly they turned back into the world to drift. But Courage and Duty departing left to the college a gift. Then along the shadowy pathway there wandered Beauty and Love, All the air seemed full of life, and stars gleamed out above, And Love and Beauty saw happy youth in whose heart the fondest hopes Were to gaze upon the planets through gigantic telescopes. And the scholars seeking forever for the gifts of Courage and Duty, Had no thoughts nor wish for Love and failed to welcome Beauty. Love sighed as she departed for the greatest were her trials, Beauty smiling left the portals, and a gift was in her smiles. 149 III Loyalty saw each one go by and that not one remained, And from each sad departure a lesson he had gained. He did not enter the class rooin to hear the scholars talk, Nor in the shadowed pathways take a solitary walk. lint he mingled with the students outside and in the class, And without a hearty greeting not one did he ever pass. Loyalty in one great bond together seemed to bind The Scientist and Linguist, the Athlete and the Grind, Loyalty grew in each heart and Loyalty on each tongue Of the aged and bent Philosopher and most thoughtless of the Young. In the gladness of his welcome Loyalty stayed on and on, And henceforth greater grew the gifts of each one who had goneg And through unselfish devotion the lesson which Loyalty taught, Each one of the others nearer to college life was brought, FRA NCES N UCKOLLS. Superstition or Nerve? 'I'm the ghost of a troupe that was stranded in Peoria, ' sang Bill Cranton, as he swung the frat house door to with a bang, and, walking into the first room, threw his cap into the group about the fire-place. VVake up. there! This is a deucedly dismal bunch sitting mopillg b9f0I'9 dying embers in the dark. VVhat's doing? He jigged out his awaited for reply, watching the fitful fire light up the panoramic expressions on the circle of faces. Outside the wind rattled the shutters and occasionally sang a woeful song down the chimney as the flickering flames threw weird shadows dancing on the pennant-hung walls. The jigging ceased when Kid Jones sheepishly asked: Oh, say, Bill! Do you believe in ghosts? Ghosts! his tone of disgust could only be equaled by his expression. A modern college man. and a football man to boot, believing in ghosts! I should say not! YVho's got cold feet around here? I-Ie'd better skiddo if he's in this bunch. y Bill stood with firmly planted feet and arms akimbo. waiting for answer to the implied question. The boys were silent a moment, slyly watching the effect of Bill's bravado on the story-teller of the evening, expecting him to retaliate. Fred Hartley's aquiline face flushed a little, but his large glowing eyes showed no resentment. At last he spoke: Well, you needn't get sore about it, Bill-as I was just telling the boys- there are some highly developed constitutions so acute to all sensations. to the slightest atmospheric pressure, to every thought or emotion of surround- ing peopleg yes, even of the dead, that-- Rot! You don't stuff any of that down me! VVhoever says he saw a ghost is a liar or saw an imposture! Hlmposture? No, not necessarily. Woiiderful as ghost-phenomena may be, I see much in it that you may question, yet nothing supernatural, nothing strange. You don't know all the laws of the universe and never willg neither are you constituted as all. There are some things you know, that I don't. football. for instanceg and there may be some things that I have a knowledge of that are alien to you. To me there is another world than the ordinary eye sees. or the ordinary man feels-a state apart from us, yet so 150 woven and in-wrought with us that we are the manifestations of the essence of the other. This but touches on my theory of ghosts, and if you will have patience I'll come to that-- Patience was out of the question with Bill, and he kicked a chair over to arouse the rest. Now, look here! You fellows all look like you'd been hoodoo'd. Cut it out, Fred, I say. Here are some good Key Wests-have one, Fred? Rules begin tomorrow, you know. Thanks, old man! Guess I've got enough to go around. Now light up and twenty-three for ghosts! Aw, hold on, Bill! an eager but disappointed face turned toward him, and a soft voice drawled Out, You're too pow'ful practical. Let Fred tell some mo' ghost ya'ns. We like to heah them. Ah, haven't hea'd any equal them since ole Mammy told me the last one down in Alabama. G'Wan about that blue light you once saw, Fred. Bill interrupted you when he came in. Well, the blue light came nearer and nearer, not a streak, not a blaze, but an irridescent, irradiating ball of clear blue. slowly moving toward me. so slow my heart beats seemed minutes growing into hours. Fascinated. bound in unquestioned mesmerism by the power of that light I-- Oh, give up the ghost. Fred! Come along to bed Rolly. I guarantee a good Colt like I keep loaded under my pillow will break the spell of any ghost ever heard of. Eh, Rolly? You bet! VVhen-- But, interrupted Fred, ghosts are neither substancqe nor matter, neither illusion nor fancy, cannot be touched, destroyed or commanded, except by a superior will alone. Bosh! I'll bet you a fiver that any ghost you thought you ever saw, or could show me, would let out a yell-unearthly, no doubt, but still humanf- if one of my bullets struck it. You make that a bet, you say? Well, it's a go then. It was Rolly, his roommate, who said this. There was a glint of mischief in his keen blue eyes as he slapped Fred on the back. You're somewhat mediumistic, Fred. You call up a ghost tomorrow night and I'll have a William to pay on my laundry. Fred searched his eyes an instant, then: Put it there old man, and gripped Rolly's hand until he tried to crawl up the fireplace to get away. Tossing a pillow at Fred's head, Bill walked to the door, remarking: Well, so long! See you in Trig-the darned stuff! I've only got three problems. I'm going to dig like the deuce in them tomorrow night, and ghosts won't interrupt me, either. See? So long! The door slammed behind the boys and Fred was left alone to dream by the fire-dreams rooted, in a creative mind, to develop by active hands, per- haps to flower in deadly night-shade. A full moon whitely flooded the balcony window of Bill's room as he and Rolly sat attempt-ing to study with a box of Johnson's candy opened before them. Gee-rus-a-lem! yawned Rollyg let's go to bed. I'm all in. This bucking business is pretty dog-goned tough on a feller. Put up that slide- rule and come to bed. See that clock travel? All lights out in ten minutes according to your rules, Cap. In two seconds down went a shoe with the report of a cannonball, fol- lowed by a second crash. Following an intermission of Hindu-American vocabulary, a dirty collar was thrown into the farthest corner. After step- ping on a thumb-tack and waking up the bull pup downstairs,,he remarked: By the way, Bill, better look at your revolver and see if its well loaded. I believe you left it under your pillow this morning. 151 t'ylinder's full. Haven't had occasion to use it. you know, old boy, and it's as l fixed it ai month ago. l-la. ha! wouldn't I laugh if Fred should try to fake il ghost on me tonight. XX'hat in the deuce does he take me for? And you. loo? I'll show you thert-'s no superstition in my blood! Ready to roll in, you Holly-Pollyl' Now, one, two, three, hroad jump! XYhiz, crash! Down fell the springs and ll tangled mess of blankets and kicking legs. Bill, you go tai-Ht'llg'z1le canon next time you start anything like this. tiet a hump on you now, and help me fix these slats. I've a heap big notion lo sleep on the floor, but I'm afraid a .F-TIWS1 might Walk over me with DGHVY hoots. Quit your haw-hawing. or I'll stuff a sheet in your mouth-two if it's necessary to fill it. Get grouchy, now, Holly! laughed Bill as he straightened the springs. You're right I will if you don't shut up and go to sleep. Bill, trying to tuck the shortest way of the quilt under his toes and chin at the same time. soon shot one more question at Rolly: Say, don't you have the first hour class in the morning? The answer came in a long drawn out snore. The partial silence of night pervaded the darkened frat house until the college clock slowly numbered the midnight hour. At the last stroke. Rolly sat up in bed, and uudging Bill, breathlessly whispered: O-h, Bill! Look! VVhat's that? Oh, it's a-coming! Quick! Your revolver! Ugh! and he covered his face with his hands. Bill, acting quickly on suggestion, scarcely awake, reached for his revolver. VVho is it? Wfhere, Rolly? Oh, I see! Through the dimly moon-lit room. slowly came a tall white figure, mov- ing almost imperceptibly, but without sound. Blue lights radiated from the eyes and nostrils and the white lips moved. yet were silent. An invol- untary shudder came over Bill as he intently watched it. But he laughed and his voice was strong as he called out: Stop where you are or I'll shoot! On it came, slowly, stealthily, as if unhearing or uncaring. Fool! Move another step and I'll fire! Nearer and nearer it came. the unearthly gleaming eyes glowing more intensely. It was half way across the room now. and Bill was raising his revolver, when lo, across the breast, written in the blue fire of the eyes, burned the letters, Believe! Yet he was not convinced. Leave this room instantly or I'll put a bullet through you! No fooling now. I mean business. Go! Unregarded again! An instant passed. Then he aimed and fired. But contrary to his expectationsg contrary to all natural laws, the bullet rebounded, falling with a thud upon his own pillowg and, unharmed, the spectre marched slowly as the hands of the clock. Believe it bore and the silent mouth formed the syllables. Rolly groaned under the cover. Now trembling. Bill fired again. Again fell the bullet upon the bed. The seconds dragged. Witli staring eyes fairly fastened on the glowing Believe, drops of cold sweat began to drip from his intensely quivering body. It was almost upon him now, looming up in the darkness. One long white arm was reaching toward him as he fell back, moaning in utter agony. Believe! Believe! Yes! Yes! I do! I do! I do! screeching louder and louder, I do! I do! The lights flashed on. Rolly sprang out of bed. just as in rushed a crowd of excited boys. VVhat's the matter? Who's shot? Nobody! H'sh! Come here and help me. 'Were in a deuce of a fix. Bring some cold water quick! 152 VVild-eyed, white as the sheet thrown in the corner, writhing and clench- ing his hands, Bill crouched on the edge of the bed, crying in a hoarse whisper: It's comingg it's coming! I can't stop it! I can't shoot it! Oh, I can't, I can't kill the dead! Bill, wake up! Don't you know us? This is Fred! I was the ghost. It's all a joke-wet sheets and phosphorus. We put blank shells in your revolver and threw bullets at you. Unhearing, Bill still raved on: The bullets struck-came back! Missed me, but maybe-the next one-- and he burst into a paroxysm of tears, crying as the boys had never seen a strong man cry before. Believe! Believe!'! he sobbed. Go awayg I believe! Go away. Fred and Rolly bathed his fevered head in cold water, all the while try- ing to soothe him. . It's all right, Bill! See, it's gone now. This is Rolly. There! There, old chapg cheer up? Gradually he grew quieter and they put him back to bed. All night Fred and Rolly watched his broken sleep, while pale, anxious boys hung about the hall. It was a week later, just before the most important football game of the seaon that Bill appeared again. I'll play today and win, or I'll leave college! The boys looked doubtful, but there was no time to question him, as the coach came up and slapped him' on the back: Knew I could depend on you. Glad to see you out. The game was a fast one, the teams equally matched. Excitement ran through all the grandstand and culminated in the bleachers. But the bleachers missed the usual spectacular plays of the captain and wondered when the coach led him from the field before the game was half finished. They had not yet learned that the football captain would play no more- he had lost his nerve. F. A. VVARD. 153 Popular Songs at the HU. Jimmie's Own Song 1'l'o tune of I Fell in Love with Polly. J It is said that men are usually fickle, But for my part I will say that is not true. Tho' my love affairs first put me in a pickle Long before the day when I was twenty-two. lCvery pretty face I see has new attraction, And the latest girl's the one I want to wed, I prepare to settle down with satisfaction, NVhen I find I love another girl instead. 9 Harmon s Harmony 1Tune--My Almo, Love.J I met my love at the 'Varsity Un the campus wide and green: Her radiance quite bedimmed my sight, So radiant were her eyes. I No star in I-Ieaven's firmainent could her bright eyes out-shine For there's no one like this 'Varsity love of mine. Stella's Song tTune-Auld Lang Syne.J Should auld acquaintance be forgot And never brought to mind? Should auld acquaintance be forgot And days of auld lang syne? For last ye-ah then we'll sing And then the ye-ah befoah, 'VVhen times were not what they are now And we tho't we'd be happy evah mo-ah. Silent Night IAS Sung by James Bonner.J Silent night, peaceful night, All is calm, all is bright. Out for a stroll are Minta and I. Sadly wondering as time goes by, W'hen the rest will get home from church, So we won't be in the lurch. Silent night, peaceful night, All is calm, all is bright. Out in the moonlight are Minta and I. Forgetting to see that the time goes by, First we know, it is ten o'clock, And the Dean, we shock, tidy coming late, as usual.l 154 Massey in His Glory CTune-Excelsioizy The shades of night were falling fast, Tra-la-la-la. As straight across the campus passed, Tra-la-la-la. A youth who bore up straight and fine, And sang out loud the following rhyme: If I am going here to school, I'll -take my time to play the fool. I'll cut my boy friends out straightway- I'll have a girl or bust. Sally's Song fTune-Love's Old Sweet Songxb Once in the dear, dead days beyond recall, Wheii on the world the mist began to fall, Out of the dreams that rose in happy throng, Lo, my heart love sang an old sweet song. And on the night when I first came to the dorm Up in my mind some things began to storm. Just some chem in the morning, When I want a class, Then a friend at noonday, The time away to pass, Then to lab so weary, Then to town I chaseg But when it comes to evening. Then I want a case Ted's Favorite fTune-She's a Beaut from Butte, Montanaj In the days so long ago, When I was coming To this college in the West- Where all is funny. I tho't I'd learn to smile and bluff .lust for the knowledge. And I like the mischief mighty fine. Refrain I'm beaut from Butte, Montana, And I'll tell you something new- iWe have lots of sport and fun up there, And I like to say it toog You'll know there's something in this school When I begin to play, For we only laugh and dance and sing In Butte alway. 155 The Last Junior Prom The late afternoon sun shone dimly through the high windows of the gymnusiuin and threw an incongruous and unsuitable glow over the red and white decorations. 'Phe last rows of tbunting and paper were in place, the last pillow settled in its cozy corner and ia group of juniors wearily closed the doors upon the scene. Two seniors in cap and gown stood on the side porch and glanced into the great, dim. deserted space, exaggerated like a tinselled gown in daylight, which would appear glittering and brilliant at night. . It's our last junior prom, Ruth, one of the girls remarked. Yes, and doesn't it seem different from the time when we were Fresh- men. thinking of all the glorious things we would have accomplished by the time of our last junior prom, I wonder how far we really are from what we planned, Lillian? Lillian's dreamy blue eyes glowed happily. I know I never accomplished what I planned and I never dare to suggest to the literary Miss Ruth that something else means more than just plansf' From the glance directed to it the something else evidently was all implied in the diamond ring on Lillian's finger. And I'm happier than you are too, Ruth, she went on defiantly, even if you have made every staff and honor society in school. Well, I'll tell you, Lillian, love in college seems to me just like--, she looked about for a simile and suddenly found oneg just like the decorated gym for instance, all fine in artificial light, but it doesn't stand the sun. I mean there is a sort of glow over the love affairs you have in college- they're not downright real. and like the gym again, there's too much decora- tion about them. It's too often based on the good times and pretty things, not like real life. Don't mind what I say, because you know I have to con- vince myself that the only things that count in college are theses and honors and degrees. . Well, sighed Lillian, it's a good thing we all care for different things and that you and I each got what we wanted. and don't be hurt, dear, but you don't know how glad I am that you don't care at all about Hal. I-Ie's good looking and has everything, but--. she hesitated mysteriously, he's not worthy of you and you'll be so much happier without him bothering you. In the joyous bedlam of dressing for the prom, Ruth was thoughtful, and a pre-occupied expression was in her eyes as she performed the usual services of joining quite widely separated hooks and eyes and applying powder to happy shining faces. It is hard to think when girls are dressing in a dormi- tory for a party. but her four years came like a panorama to Ruth's mind, as the girls of all classes chattered around her. It had not been an ordinary experience for her to be in a happy group like this in the first years of her college lifeg and to make that college life last for four years had been a strug- gle in which achievements and work had had none of the relaxation or illum- ination of the brighter side, and although she philosophized so often on the artificial glow of college life. no ray of it had come into her own. And now an aunt had made possible other years to be filled with the same achieve- ments. and without the struggle she knew they could be so much greater. That Ruth was to be the literary star of the class was the confident feeling of all of them. As she waited for Hal to take her to the gymnasium, Ruth thought seri- ously of-all this and when she lifted the roses out of the box, she thought lightly of how good Hal had been, and was mildly sorry for his unworthiness 156 of her. Yet when she stepped beside him into the long stately moving line of the grand march, the often repeated phrase, happier without him. had perhaps not an interrogation after it, but possibly less of a final period than ever before. The hands of the big clock were nearing the hour of the last dance when Ruth and Hal walked into the shadow of the stone steps, where just the faint melody of the music broke in now and then on the stillness. and the scent of spring blossoms was breathed with the coolness of a stirring breeze, and long shadows of the waving boughs divided the darkness and moonlight. It is there on one's last junior prom that the quiet and rest seem welcome and where the spirit of the stone steps has inspired many a beautifully spoken farewell and the opposites of farewell. Ruth's face and the regular distinct features of the man were clearly revealed against the darkness. The girl's face was far less beautiful than his. but it showed all the definite force, brilliancy and the strength which seemed regretfully lacking in his sculpture-like beauty. Ruth glanced about her into the long purple shadows and once in a while she caught a glimpse of a bright figure and what might have been a dark shadow beside it. as they passed into the light from the clock tower, mingling their footsteps on the gravel walk with the music inside and the hush of the night. A strange sense of remoteness seemed to oppress her and once she tried to analyze the psychological reason why she and Hal seemed in a world of their own. But the inspiration from the stone steps must have been prompting Hal, and before his argument she had no more cold logic than Lillian. The glow which had been so easy to analyze in others possessed her whole being and in its radiance the thought of career and talents faded into the shadow of forgetfulness. Perhaps, somewhere in her consciousness. there stirred the faint sense of the man's weaknesses or the differences between them which could produce only inevitable incongeniality, but far dearer was an answer. If you loved only what were worth your love, Love were clear gain and wholly good for you. Make the low nature better by your throes, Give earth yourself, go up for gain above. She smiled simply and happily into Hal's eyes and said slowly, in not at all the glorious poetic words with which she had dreamed of expressing her final surrender: I guess I won't go to college any more, Hal. You and the last junior prom have settled that. FRANCES NUCKOLLS. 157 Little Fred Linley Little Fred llinley, Isle got ezlnm-il Une morning very bright. Niki!-H-E vuu'nrw llUQl And the boys they took him 'rf And buried him, right in the broad daylight. They mourned his loss, Spite of what they did. And marched with him round the ii circle, 'Pill a girl looked out at the lab window And began to giggle. Prof. Elrod then, VVith his little black box. XVQ-nt out to shoot the sinners: But the way they started out IVV ith Fred rr ' Gave proof that they were the win- ners. Proffs failure though, VVas success you see, AS all things Prof.-S will do. To show as a warning to you. What Some Authors Have Said of Us, To Us and For Us Charles Dimmick- I think it's a blamed sight better to play a square game than turn a fine compliment. Phyllis Gagnon- Her good looks surpass her powers of discretion. Elmer Johnson- You can go home when you can go no where else. Frances Nuckolls- If ever the devil fitted together a conundrum box it's that girl. Charley Farmer- He is as good as a news-sheet. Arbie Leech- I-Ie carries his credentials in his face and physique. Win. Feighner- Earnestness is ever deeply solemn. Claire Salisbury- Unheard-of combinations of circumstances demand unheard-of rules. Helen Goddard- I declare and testify, it makes me as cross as sin, jest to think how good-natured I be. Roberta Satterthwaite- I don't say it in a frivolous or sentimental spirit in the least, but I do affirm that there is hardly any juncture in life where one isn't better off for having a man about. James Bonner- There is no voice in this world which is completely human to me but your voice only. I-Iovey Polleys- In friendships I had been most fortunate, yet never saw I one whom I would call more willingly my friend. Dillwyn Thomas- Strange thoughts beget strange deeds. Ralph Harmon- Every great man is an unique. Prof. Elrod- And thereby hangs a tale. May Hamilton- This speech of yours hath moved me. Russell King- I must mix myself with action lest I wither by despair. Frances J. oft with anxious care Adjusted twice a single hair. Ida Cunningham and Hazel Wallace- And wheresoe'er we went, like Juno's swans, Still we Went coupled and inseparable. 158 And here is the picturehe gave to me X 9 S. 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X I IQ - Welle nu , QB' ! ' ,n l f I' SX Q Q fr I. ,. x ,f . T151 -I-I knit- I .7 .I X' QL' , Q?-1 .3 L' ' T . 'r'-.fi . I ., , ,I-gr-'. - Q1 1. 'i.5,1ir! , - ILM Izjti? ,VJ I IIISIIT, I 'f I 5 N' 1-H-I..---.HI f . ' . .A . if ' ' . ' ' .' . f ,ffm .. . - ..- '1 172,22 'i ' '- . 42 ' .I Q, . ,. .- 9 I I5 . ' . ' . 1 fag, JI QA' i x .akulnlpg YI -3, shun ' -. 'iz . '- ' , , ,- . NN I 'M A ' ' if-N X- . ' 'S-Ng5g::-:-'+?:s:z-f-- A. IIIII . X M v' - , .I n .HX W M If-if 2 Wal ie . ' :- N ! 1 If F. .h 34 4 I 5, , r I III.. I- nf f ,. 4 -' .fr I 5 13-' U9 I Hi: . .I-s, ll '.. .5- 1:1'3:4:5?5E7f51?7355i' dz 5 ' The Tea Party Unee Alma Mater gave a tea party. She invited only four. not because she wanted to be exclusive at all. but she knew that she wouldn't have dishes enough to go round. Alma Mater was getting along in years, but she still was fond of young folks. So she invited Delta and Theta, two nice little girls, and Bobby Chi and Billy Nu, two very good-mannered little boys. IYe'll have a very simple luncheon, said Alma Mater. We'll have frat sandwiches. and some sorority cookies. and tea. Then we'll have a Kappa Kappa Gamma cake for Delta-that's her favorite. You ought to see her 'reaching for that cake,' she added with a twinkle in her eye. Guess we'll have some Kappa Alpha Theta ice cream for Theta, too, though I mustn't let her eat too much, she's awfully fond of it. The invitations said, Come at four. but they didn't any of them come till half-past. That's the way to do, you know, when you want to be extra stylish. Delta had on a lovely dress-pink, it was-and a green hat. Delta just loved green, and always wore it whenever she could. Theta wore a swell yellow dress. with lots of ruffles and lace. and made quite a hit when she came-only her petticoat, which I think happened to be green, showed a little in the back. Bobby Chi wore an awfully high collar, and some new shoes that squeaked pretty loud. He had a yellow necktie and blue socks. Bobby was a kind of a dude. though he didn't want you to say so. And Billy Nu! Billy wore everything he could find. I guess. I-Ie had a black suit with yellow socks and a collar just a half inch higher than Bobby Chi's, because they measured to see. They all walked in demurely enough, and said they were frightfully glad to see each other. and asked Alma Mater if she thought it was going to rain. Alma Mater showed them the album and played a piece for them on the piano, and then when she thought they'd waited long enough, she said: Tea's ready! They all sat down very stiffly. Bobby Chi said something funny and then they all laughed and felt better. Everything seemed funny after that, even when Bobby asked for the sugar the girls just about died laughing. Things tasted pretty good. because Alma Mater had made them wait just long enough. Bobby and Billy ate sandwiches till they began to be afraid there wouldn't be room left for anything more. And Delta and Theta ate every cookie on the Dlate. They acted beautifully, too. Bobby didn't get a thing on the table cloth, and Billy remembered to drink out of the side of his spoon every time. Alma Mater was proving an excellent hostess, certainly. But presently the door opened and the cake and ice cream were brought in. Oh-h-hi said Delta, and her eyes grew big and her cheeks grew red. Kappa Kappa Gamma cake! and she looked at it. and looked at it, and looked at it. Kappa Alpha. Theta ice cream! cried Theta, and she gave a jump nearly out of her chair. And she looked at it, and looked at it, and looked at it. I wonder, said Bobby Chi, getting nervous, if we're going to get any. For Delta was to serve the cake and Theta the ice cream. Just about then to make matters worse, the tea gave out, 160 I must get some more tea, said Alma Mater, a little flustered. Pray excuse me for just a moment. A y The very minute after she had turned the corner-the very minute after- Delta did an awful thing! She leaned clear across the table. she bowled over three teacups. she stepped on Bobby's toes, she made one grab and got the cake! Out of the door she flew and home, where they say she ate it- every crumb-though I don't know. I'm sure. And Theta, when she saw the cake running off, made one dive for that ice cream and was gone! VVhen Alma !Mater came in, you can imagine her feelings! No cake-no ice cream! And Bobby and Billy were crying just as hard as they could. I'll get some doughnuts, said Alma Mater, in order to cheer them up a little. VVe'll finish up our party just the same. iVhich they did. But all the while Bobby gave little sniffles, and Billy nearly lost his handkerchief in the cream pitcher, trying to wipe away tears and pour cream at the same time. Good-bye, said Bobby, as they went to go. I hate girls-boo-hoo! I never-boo-hoo-hoo, did like them, said Billy. Which things made Alma Mater smile in spite of herself, for she knew better. ETHEL ORVIS, '09, The Rhyme of the Triggers 'Tis a sunshiny morning on our Campus today And in doors all smile at their work, For it's early September, And at duty and play, No one yet has attempted to shirk. , And those who are sad, And those who are cheery, There are those who take science and arty But of all that are bucking, In the general flurry, The Triggers are doing most part. With gentle low laughter, Or well-meaning boasts, Or nods that are truly significant, The Freshmen are starting their college career And doing Trig to the following chant. Refrain We must figure all morning And again all the noon, f And all evening with grit. pluck and spunk, For our trigonometry trials have come very soon, And in Lit, Chem and Duch we can flunk. 'Tis a cold chilly morning, now late in the fall And all out at the HU. seem inspired. They are wrinkling their brows, Or are shouting out calls, As though to day wages work they'd been hired. There are some who write papers, 161 At first the strains could scarce be heard, And some who do lab, And ai few who are drawing with ease, Hut by far the majority, XVho are making a stab, Are the Triggers who now wish to please. lt's a cosine in this place, And a secant in that. And here is a sine or a tangentg Hut it's always pathetic and in every sad case XfVe again hear the same tiring chant. Refrain 'VVe must figure all morning, And again all the noon. And each evening with grit. pluck and spunk, For our trigonometry grades are brought up often and soon And all else we must stuff or just flunk. 'Tis the end of the 'term and the poor old Dorm digs, And all those who live over town Are pacing the halls, . Both their arms laden down Witli full notebooks and much wornout trigs. There are those who do hasten, And those who go slow, And many who do sigh and moang But they all of them halt, When it comes to fourth hour, And utter the following groan: 97 Refrain YVe have studied for days, We have worked hard for weeks. We have fought like good troopers for monthsg But the end of the term's here, And still we don't know VVhether trig's come to A's or to flunks. The Law of Love Last night I had a dream, dear heart, And wondrous sweet it seemed to beg For all that makes life worth the while VVas waiting there, love. just for me. A low. sweet music, so I thought, Arose and thrilled me through and through, Because it was of love, dear heart, Because it was of love, and you. But quickly, with intense desire, They bore me unresisting on And rose triumphant, higher, higher, Until with one vast joyous chord 162 M. lvl., '08 The music ceased. Then in its place, A voice, that uttered some strange poem Came to me, ringing through all space. It told of men's heroic deeds Swayed by a power divine, aboveg It told of women, noble, true. But most of all it told of love. Again my heart was stirred and thrilled, And then I felt with instinct true. That all the world held but one law, That law was love. dear heart, for you. The voice ceased as the music had. And I awakened with a start, But all the dream seemed vague, unreal, I could not think of one small part Until I looked into your eyes. And there. dear heart, I saw my dream. The music. and the voice. and all Symbolic of a love supreme. The music, passionate. intense. Thrilled through me as it had that nightg The real poem far surpassed the dream. Perfected by your eyes' love-light. Again my heart was stirred and thrilled. Again I felt with instinct true. That all the world held but one law. That law was love. and love was you. -M. B. To the Glee Club In the evening by the moonlight You could hear those boys a singing. In the evening by the moonlight. You could hear those voices ringing, How the Dorm girls did enjoy itg They could sit all night and listen. To the Glee Club in the evening by the moonlight. We've been working at the 'Varsity All the live-long day. Now we're doing all we Can Just to drive dull care away. Don't you hear the Glee Club singing Out on the campus in the night? Don't you hear their voices ringing Out in the clear moonlight? Goodnight, Dorm girls. good night, Dorm girls, Goodnight. Dorm girls. we're going to leave you now. Sadly then we hear this tune. hear this tune, hear this tune Sadly then we hear this tune for it's all gone by too soon. And then it's goodby seniors for evermoref' Yes, we know our days will soon be o'er. Oh, we'Ve had a good time, Hsluffedl' our classes free, But we heard, O Glee Club. and listened to thee, And we'll ne'er forget, No, nevermore. 163 i Uh, the cases that come and the cases that go Bringing their burdens of weal or Woe! Some Sail so smoothly for a time and then Aoll's off in a jiffyg the-y'1'e jilted and wilted, ' poor men! But while the1'e's life therefs hope, do1i't pause to quail, ' ' A Cases start as a moonbeam, gossame-1' frailg Fearlessly follow, you'11 win a prizeg You 1lt'QdI1't be Ie-airned but you must be wise 164 5 Liz - ' P J' UNIVERSITY. DAWN ri E5 L 'S- . 'N x,.9 X. J. XV. STREIT . . . President JNO. YOUNG .... Vice-President STELLA DUNCAN . . . . Secretary LAVVRENCE GGODBOURNE . . . Treasurer RALPH HARMON .... Sergeant-at-Arms J. S. SNODDY . . Advance Agent Requirements Previous experience. Statements Of personal experience with heart and hand bureau. Poetical inclinations. Kiimvledge Of use of Nervine. Roll of Members P EDNA FOX O MAY HAMILTON A :A M I, A JOSIAH MOORE A 11, -- i if .V J QXQZX X ilh'Wf'v1! HELEN HATCH A4 , M 1, WM Wg, MARY FERGUS A ff? AGNES MCBRIDE QW ' ,lii ' A JAMES RONNER X if it V LOTTIE GREENOUGH 9Q,ge,,lqiE, 4 CHARLIE COTTER qi W N RALPH GILHAM fp 'U 0 ,f , ull. ' md 1 :1:COnditiOned On last rcquireinent. - 165 The End of the Semester There are salty. briny tears In my eye. For the hours they are going Quickly by, And my hands, how they do shake! And my knees, how they do quake! For the end of the Semester's Drawing nigh! I wonder all the time If I'll pass. I have nightmares every night. And, alas! I can see my mother frown, And hear father call me down, YVhen Professor Seheueh ejeets me, From his class. Wfhat wonder that I'm growing Kind 0' pale A'watching for report cards In the mail. If the folks should get it first, Of this deal I'd get the worst And sad would be the end Of this tale. I really do not know what To do Since now this whole semesters Nearly thro'. I feel awfully blue and sad, And say, but I'll be glad Wfhen this first semester's over. VVOn't you? 166 The Lover's Litany f,Sung by an Undergraduatej Eyes of gray-an autumn day, Driving doubts and yellow fears, From the football man away, With the hope of future years. Sing, for Faith and Hope are high None so true as you and I- Sing the Lover's Litany:-- Love like ours can never die Eyes of black-a canon file, 'si Rocky walls to left and right, Whispered converse on the stile, In the brilliant moon-lit night, Bear that rules the Northern sky! Stars that sweep and wheel and fly, Hear the Loverls Litany:- Love like ours can never die! Eyes of blue-the Sent'nel hills Silvered with the moonlight dim, Pleading of the Waltz that thrills, Dies and echoes round the gym, Mable, Frat boys, Good-bye. Glamour, punch and witchery On my soul's sincerity, Love like ours can never die Eyes of brown-o'er dusty flats, '99 . Split and parched with heat of June, Flying hoofs and cowboy hats, Hearts that beat the old, old tune, Side by side the horses fly, Form vve now the old reply Of the Lover's Litany:- Love like ours can never die Maidens, of your charity, Pity my most luckless state. Four times Cupid's debtor I, Bankrupt in quadruplicate. Yet, despite these many cases, And a maiden showed me graces, Four and forty times would Sing the Lover-'s Litanyz- v I 9, Love like ours can never die! 167 F. A. YV With apology to Kipling niversity Fable tApologies to George Ade.J Two doting Fathers, in widely Segregated parts of the State, had each a Son. These Sons were VVorld-Beaters when it came to a Show-Down in the Home ring. Therefore these Fathers decided they were VVorthy of going to College. Joseph Welit but Jimmie was Sent. On the Eve of their Depart- ure. each Father handed his Son a splendid Bunch of Advice. They were told that they were now ready to mould their Futures. They were to stay in Evenings and Bone hard and it was hoped they would mind the Faculty. They must stand high in their Classes and devote their Spare Moments to Reading rather than to Whiiiisies and Mimical Fooleries of a University Town. Wfith these good Send-Offs, Joseph and Jimmie came to the University. located on the last Ruffle of the skirts of the Burg. In Fact, it would be quite a while before enough Tucks would be let out so that the University Ruffle would have to trail in the Dust of the Common Herd. Under the influence of this Preservation for High Ideals and Good Habits, Joseph remembered what his Fond Parent had said, so he cooped himself up in his room and became a Dig and soon enough was greatly despised as a Pet of the Professors. Jimmie wore a white Sweater and a Johnnie Jones Hat in the Approved College Styleg that is, turned up in Front with a 23 on the Back. He joined the Track Team and worked into the Glee Club. He went to his room when all the other Places had closed up. Every Time a Show struck Town he was in the Front Row to wink at the Chorus Girls and pick up some New Gags. He went to Call on all the Dorm girls who would stand for his .Fresh Ways and he was known as the best dancer in the Ki Hi Chapter of the Chow-Chow Greek Letter Fraternity. The only girl Joseph knew for a long Time was the Assistant Instructor of Mathematics. with whom he was wont to discuss the Relation between the Plotting of the Curves and the Solar System. Even at a Football Game. Joseph was as calm as the Plaster cast of Demosthenes in Chapel. He never Flickered an Eye-VVinker when the Girl-Be-Worshiped Half-Back went down the Field like a forked Flash of Lightning, leaving the Gridiron strewn with writhing masses of Copper and Blue, who were sure to get their Names in the paper with a Toss up between the Obituary Column and the Sporting Page. At the Supreme Moment. when Partisans chased up and down the Side Lines and yowled like Coyotes and Girls squeaked. and All responded to the Rah-rah yells that Jimmie. as Yell Leader, had started. it was then that this Human Encyclopedia sat there reading a Thesis on the Influence of the Nebular Hypothesis on the Processes of the Brain Cortex. That some night Joseph would be found Humped over his Books, While Jimmie donned his Pumps and a Bunch of Hardenburgh's College Special- ties and went to the Gym to write his Name on Dance Cards and show off his Accomplishments as a Moon Chinner. He would talk Low and make any girl believe that of all the Flowers that ever bloomed, she was the One and Only 5540.000 Carrie Nation. , At the beginning of their Senior Year, Joseph went to a New Students' Reception because every one told him that it was the only Thing fgr 3, Loyal Student of the University to do. In the Tortures of a Stiff-Collar and New Shoes he sized up the Herd with a Dull-luster Eye, while seated on a Gym bench made in the Mechanical Engineering Department. Near him sat one of the New Attractions with a Home-made expression of Innocence Abroad, 168 She sort of squirmed over to make room for some more of the New Faction, who were turned loose in the Arena to see what they could Rope In on the First Throw. Her elbow chanced to touch lightly the Dress Coat of the Intellectual Proposition. He felt a couple of Volts enter his System and he began to Curl. Although he considered himself a non-conductor, Frances, the Magnetic One had done the Trick. He got some one to Pilot him through the Introduction Ceremony. Then while his Pulse pounded like a Steam Riveter. the Arc lights, suspended from the ceiling of the Gym, became shooting comets and the Orchestra played Waltz Me Around Again Willie, he sat by her side. And when she s-aid something about the good music, he replied that He never could listen to Vogner without going into a Cold Sweat and particularly if the Interpretation was made with a Broad and Comprehensive Virtuosity and such Mastery of Technique as he was glad to see was being Used that Evening. Later when he saw her dancing with one of those superfluous Sophomores he went out and gnawed the Lilac Bushes. For a greater part of the year he followed Frances around like a Trained Pug Dog. He wrote Notes, sent her Half-pound Boxes of Taffy from the Howard-Spa and called her up on the Phone. At Christmas time he sent her an Illustrated copy of Prof. Schule's Thesis on Bacteriology. When he desired to be particularly interesting, he would discuss the law that for every Psychos there is a Nurosos. He took her to all the open Literary Programs and once to hear a free lecture at the Episcopal Church on The Missionaries in South Africa, delivered by a Be-spectacled, Be-vested, Had-Been-There English- man. On such occasions he always remarked that it seemed a Pleasant Even- ing and they might as well Hoof it. 'The fact was, he belonged to the Student Anti-Hack League. Although she was a veritable Seven Years Wonder when it came to spreading her Dates, still after a while whenever he called her up, she always gave him that So-sorry-but-Engaged gag. Finally he gave up in despair and went back to his Den and his Thermodynamics. In the meanwhile. Jimmie had been taking Frances to the Theater and out riding in one of those Contraptions from the Junk which hangs out the Sign, Autos To Rent VVith Shover Trown In. He invited her to Luncheon with him at the Coffee House. He would push a Half Plunk over toward the Waiter as if it annoyed him to see money lying around. He would walk out as light as a.Toy Balloon in his Pegtops and put her in a Cab and take her out to the Dorm. Then he would be down to his Frat Pin and a Bunch of Keys. That night he would write home that he needed Fifty of the Long Green by Return Mail to pay for Chemicals used in the Laboratory. When ever Frances objected to all these Demonstrations she would-be met with one of those But-You-Know-Back-East Arguments. At Commencement Joseph received all the Honors and Jimmie just got through by the Skin of his Teeth. The Faculty graduated him for Fear if it didn't. he would come Back anothei' year. They received their diplomas after the Customary speech had been received. This address was on the same Order as that delivered at the Graduation exercises of Adam. These enterprising Candidates for Life's School were informed that they were now ready to Launch out on the Tempestuous Sea, Climb the Ladder of Fame, Hike up the rugged Mountain Side and go into the rich Harvest Field, all at the same time. As for Frances she found a Junior the next year who possessed a Calm untheatrical and proportionally educated Generosity. They came to an Understanding, she wore his Frat pin and they lived happy ever after. Moral: Always strike the Happy Medium. 169 The Old, ld Stor fApology to Nixon YVEltt6l'lll?lf1.D NVhere the campus is strewn with the wealth of And the sunshine glads the day, Where the boys and girls in caps and curls, Are resting on un-mown hay, There are tender sighs. there are melting eyes, And a thrill at the touch of hands, For cloves will coo and youth will woo As long as the 'Varsity stands. Where the prof's dull song the whole day long, Thro' the lecture halls is whirred, NVhose grinds ne'er see fields glad and free, Nor list to the voice of bird, There are tender sighs. there are melting eyes. And a thrill at the touch of hands, For doves will coo and youth will woo, As long as the ,Varsity stands. ln lab. or free, in library, lt counts not where nor wheng And weal or woe, this truth we know- VVhere'er there are maids and men, There are tender sighs, there are melting And a thrill at the touch of hands, For doves will coo and youth will woo, As long as the 'Varsity stands. 170 eyes, June, F. A. W dyls of the Summer oonch 4 I, r N :V I , Z x N- ' rw , Am q, QI 1 5- 5 Q I n Jxixlhsr-yxfr ff, --:V . -. ia - ' ,4 7 xr' Q- ff ,. K X ' ff - .. -e iff X27 -aff' 'e ' 34, . x- ,141 Au' - v I ff X I 1' - I 4, ha gdzfff I, I, is WZ j I r X fe HX 7ff .hal 14 if- 1 1,59 1 g -R e N f, 2 fi- -- AV ..c.... X A ff!-4 S.-. -e- X ,f 3.14- , M e ff 2 - we 3- ef ffe' f ' ,44 -277- - e --1 - f e '4 Z ff e e 54,2 ' , 'ff it f nf .1 gf Q N 19- V - Cy, -476- Wf '. f fe-fy Z: , e M' 1 .1 If lg R 1 Z -7- ' x f 1f', 'ff xl f-4 ' -lj' Tv H! l af ,44 , f f. . y I Q 7'-f ef ff f gffzf g -M - 5 2-I Y.-Y? f ,, A j x.. , 54' 1:29-.f' ' - -I 1 27-we Q, ne w W , 'A' ' ,.! K 7 , r QQLg I I ,1-,gr V wi -5- 159- . ff'- ,fi -, 1:31 'l - f , ' f f f?' ?,f .'Kf?'YffzfV,Y,V- -v,-, LA' ' - ' 7 , ---.:l.-1 11 Q gl.-fl Q In i -A I .'7 -1 ' ff R L 1 ' ' ' , - 'if-9' ,,,' '51 pf- 1 x YN- .1'K'fN-N -----N 1 X , Xp in -IJ- Ev u of-x -- fs i 4- -W L ' - - 7' ..., A I ' Q . -Aff ...ali fs.,-,J XIX-EX HTL., ni I gr- -'--fe ef fx- be-km-'ff e w X- X, Y h it I .ix 2 k I . . , I ..,,- -f- ' x 5 X , X X fy. ,- 2 3 fx 1 -f.. N 4 .ii 1 :-, I' N X I 1 X ,f 1 I X f , , 1 ,ff I , 1 1 Q X , 514' ff' ' X f ,rg p A, , xx f 4 fy! A f 'X XX K Zi , '! We wanted to get even. 171 I Y Ebebication lluzw' In llwif' lIH'llHIl lj, amwl by ll vmnnmn, fl'Ill', . u l'f'f'r'lmm-w 11111-offsvlffrzwllf flH' Ij fznrl luw' o o Nunn' inmgf' of II puxf luflfl !ll'lIl ,' IV IY ln fillflll Mlm rlfrvll in lilff' K'-Wlllff, In Hwm, flnzw' linux wr' mm.wf'm'11tf'. . A-.. -.- .V A--1-1 ,, 1 - - - -g-,W ' 1 tif 'I j W ffciw W , I wwf 'r I L T Y --fy ' NV -'ii , M K Milf W A -'NI J-H fl ,,, 4f 1 T . . A gl if .fin - W f -- 'L A QW PM A ' f f- 1 f f ' .1 A I ' ' It - f ' 'xx - :'l? 1'vZi, 5 A 'I ' A, D U. , - ff ,+4f,f, , o c' V 'J ' x ' .1 5 ff 14 , ',+'mx ' , 1 , fy - gif! ww ii-:sl f , Y . f' ,W , 'I A 7 'iisiil' ffg ZZK X 'x fa ,.- .Iii ,-, f ' . -15.21 -if-24 1 -' l l I I I -P 22- '- 'ff-'-:'? ' f 1 , ff, L : ?L:..- . I. -'gi Y ' Li' 5 I I fl U' I Egvfitg-3 V 5-ff'j1-,gg i My-X 1 , f ff f ' '7 2. f 'fs ,L A' 5 1 U if - T 1 1 v ' .A , ,f -AY. T '3? - ' XX V g XX 55 79 if Y! fl 7 1, Here she Com 6-S! Shall wo run? No. 172 Coming of the Boonch YVith laughter and song she bounced along, Till the Woman's Clubs' din squelched our poor Brin Tommy Came on in the Very same way, 'But ere it was over she turned quite Gray. VVith thoughts of good hard study laden, Came Idle Pat. the Fisher maideng Next of the Booneh was little Loafer With dreamy eyes that boys all go fer. Billy came delayed in starting By flooding tears of friends' at partingg Sling Lee then with rapid jumps Bumped right into a case of mumps. Along the hall marched Reddish Frawley Straight to bed, for the Boonch was squally. Copper Crest, a dear little wag, Was dainty and sweet, so they called her Hag. Grandma Ret, the whole Dorm's pet, You just bet they love her yet. VVith the Boonch was school girl Mad, Who never. never did act bad. Akkie Came in with giggling glee, The theme of her giggle was he, he, he. Arriving thus by little bits, They scarcely knew when they got lfilz. 173 'X F :T e,Ab ,ll n n lr The Wrong Table KING CHAAPILES TI-IE PIOST. Y I A or ll r fi -' A-We I -Y tofu. lg-,,..,mi f T Q 1 lf f L L M - V,A f H -- fgwfi '! 1 Y T T W to f be WX T ' e e x e-Ee ' 'Qi2!H7iQVZgNffQL,Qf' ill -Xl X' 'emi xvfe- --gt!iQNy' ft l UI JL il M51 Ls, J--,Q X rfeg7Mf4el3KfwNE rf, QZLf25W::i2'C!Ji I X, le ygnlffxlflyii-eased-H Q-lf, If If S l-'fl ' an The VVrong Table. A false alarm. 'Twas thus he spake. And eheer'd his Table Wfrong, for Some were pale as the passing of a ghost, Some flush'd and others dazed, as one who wakes Half fi-ighten'd at the Coming of a light step. Gathering of the Clan LO LO, JUNE 30, '06. liverybody went but Snoddy, He stayed home all day. XVriting his blamed old thesis, That was a shoddy way. Everybody had a good time, The day was heaped with joysg XVe never shall forget them The summer boys. 174 A Sudden Attack of Tremors GREENOUGH PARK, JULY 14, '06. Catch him! '6Ho1d him! Duck him! They are after me! Where's my bike? I'm going home. The Muddy Trail Oh such a brilliant son-set! 75 1. Oh such a brilliant son- set! Its glory shone upon the face of little Patty, the Fisher maiden, and not one of the four who beheld it dreamed of the shadow which so soon darkened their coun- tenances. Hitting the Trail 'Q ... 4 if . 4 , ,, f my ,, J W i so ' I, S v I .nu E wc . Y .i 14-fe , X ' l y , , . 'r iw kj,QiEf'gff ,, -f X. 1 ,E or , ri, f ri 1 af 1 , 2, E, .F 1 A :Lg in WS g .. -P , ' S ,f I- V ff' ,I W - ' g , is i ii' -M 1? --n i full 3, ,ff X 'V+ y T ' ' 1' j xg ,f N wil.- 1 ,7 If l -1 ,A ,S ju--19? rs V' - V G' if H' ., Ii 9, f' 1 ' -- ,,, :'r, 'hui ,g i . W. i H lf V ,lg 1 ':': ' 'L A i I i, 'I 5 A .rf L ' f ll ,aw r HQ 'Dx 1 if , U A ' n ,....:m- i V f , L ' . 1 A 'J .Qw 'lf Hitting the Trail. Yes, close to the tiny foot-print, was a deep, a manly tread On the opposite side There rose a hill that none but the valiant climb. Scarr'd o'er with bullets. bombs and cupid's darts- Storm at the top, and when we gained it Storm round us and routg for every moment glanced His silver arms amid the gloomg so thickeand fast VVith lightning strokes to left and right he Struck! Yea, the very cottonwoods round about us Shook with awe and fear. Down that embankment as far as eye could see, A great black swamp and a slimy ditch. Not to be crossed save at the head-gate. And how our feet recrossed the mire and ridge No memory in us livesg but that we groped And found the narrow plank across the water-way. Thence on the other side seeking the waters edge, NVe paused to wash and scrub: vowing Vengeance. back to the grim old Hall VVe sought the bath and laundry tubs. And washed and scrubbed again. Then, on that summer night, it came to pass, XVhile the pale moon rose above the Hall. 'Phat out upon the balcony the vanquished host did And all at once, at half past ten, they heard crouch and watchg 176 The footsteps of the Mightiest and his lady fair. Up the walk they came, then paused without The Very roof that held the Boonch o'erhead. And lingered there. perchance to say, farewell- A chuckling. a scurrying. a pattering of feet upon the roof, A sending of a blast from overheadg Bewilderment, and in bewilderment a cry, And in the blast that smote the twain upon the walk, A stream of darkness seven times more dark than nightg One sought the shelter of the porch, the other Faded into the gloom of night, leaving behind a muddy trail. Cleaning the Trail MIDNIGHT And those who had gone out upon the quest. in garbs forlorn and but a tithe of them. And those that had not, stood before the Dean. Swish. swish. swish. Here she comes! Shall we run ? UNO-99 Q. VVhat does this mean 'F Wlicm are you? A. Miss A., Miss G., Miss L.. Miss Q. What are you doing? A. Scrubbing Q. Why are you scrubbing? A. Because the walk is muddy. Q. How did it get muddy? A. We spilled mud on it. . Where did the mud come from? . From'the porch roof. . How did it get there? . Oh, Miss Y., we don't like to tell youg it is so silly. Q. I can see it is silly: but where did you get the mud? A. We made itf' Q. Where did you make it? A. In our rooms. Q. How did you make it? A. We carried mud up to our rooms and mixed water with it. Q. Were you trying to keep Miss P. out? Q A Q A A. No, we didn't care anything about Miss P., we wished to get Mr, ll muddy. Q. Why did you wish to get it on Mr. F.? A. Because he got us muddy. . Where ? . Down at the riyer, and we wanted to get even. . Do you think you did? . We hope so. Q. Where did you get the 'b1'OO1T1S?U A. From the bathrooms. Q A Q A 177 Q. XXX-Il, go on with your sc-1'11l1l.1i11g.g' 211111 l'll sit l11-1'1- until you get ll11'o11g'l1. 556' I l . K ll 1 I .lil Xi .X l I , 'Fw . - iq, N. - -- r , 1 i 1 - -f-1. 1 A E+ f :1' -- YA LK i- 1 K 1 -' 1 1 . - ' . -- - -Q A- .,, '-' +- ' f -- - --f 4 . - 1 ' '- 1 ' -4-- i -'-2-1 ' ' -- '1 A - . 1 -1-A 1 X ' i-1-1, T . X , -3, - A i W '.r -T 'H fbi L-, ' ll D 1 ' ' -2 'L' ,....' sazil - X . -' ' Y, - A Y .-- - . ' . fT,'i 4, V ' . ' ,...-qif '22- N in 1, ' .- 'E' . .ii . .LiL-..., 'Ti-' , .A 1 4... :L Y f , . I flu 1 1 '. 51'11,' 1 --4,-:f. ' - 'I r 1 YJ . - x - ,1.T1 1 I, lb. ii' li i fig' 1' i 11, . l, il 11 15 W 1 1 1 ig 1.1 1 1 1. .11 1 A- 1 .111 1 1 31 Xxx Nl ii 'L Q Q M ,J 1 Q, 'K , ll mi f fl Lx1v,NZ?l Vn, lil LA :ga-i s !-L' -. i -Q-Ur Y Q 1 is K 10511 'f-fi-1 ' fi' 1 1 .1 i5?f'1-4' ' .11 'ili....-554:44 1 - . . -f-I-fi? - X Wigjz s- 2'.5WQ f fl: fllt X C f' 1 -it- Q 'Mi' TE'-7 df! , ! X i g.. X i i 'iii - 4 xf iffiif-ff .1 Ag - - fe . Ei- -' - QS: - x i-- 'J 'f-', i1'X f '- V inf 23' X ' f G-sf',-ff-si f' X g,- 4 . F- h f ai- -Q 5 ' , . -ml. 1 ,if 1' 1 3-,! fi ,I 11 15' 1 ix 0 '-4 lt' I :thi ' X X 'Leu ? ur e. .ff X ..-fr-.4-4,3 ,'1. 2 fl . , -1-QQ-:4'iii,l fx 1 R ' 'fl 1' ' .3 f -...xx-til n ' 'K -hx .QL -ASQ? l f-1742 :xx ' E111 ai. - 115 xgx i is - 'gn 5 -X' .3-... 3 1 X . Go on with your scrubbing and I'll sit here until you get through. A. Don't Come too close because we look awful. Q. Are there any boys around? A. We should hope not. Q. Is Miss P. in her room? VVe don't know. We hope so. VVe don't want her to See us. You'li A. not tell, will you? Q. No, 1'll not tell. Go on with your scrubbing. A. We'1l have to have more water. Miss H. and Miss G.. bring u. soine water. Q. HVVhQl'k' do you get the water? A. At the hydrant? 178 Q Q A. All right. Tramp, tramp, tramp. Swish, Swish, swish. Q A Swish, Swish, Swish. Oh, look at those mud patties clear down at Q. Well, girls, I think that will do. You'd b A. We'll be glad to. Q. That was the funniest thing I ever saw. you won't disturb the others. Cho. Good night, Miss Y. . I left the door open, you'd better go to the bathroom for it. . Girls, if you had to do this for a punishment, it would be awful. . Yes, the thought of it nearly spoiled our fun. the end of the walk! etter go to bed quietly now The Last Tournament Q: SNR f.-DQ 2:-55.- f f, WX Q-1 -- gf 'Ze N ff its W fx' XT X, I f if . I S f' S ,Q ',f111 ' I f X , ts X re'1e w e W - 5, X 4 ' gis. ' 1, W I 'J I-fl, II if fur' if .5f.ii,i,. 1ai- : , , -pf S ff ef. 11 1 .I '-fl g ' MJ f . if 1 sf' ' W4'?15f . ' fIIi5.i1'i IH' ffl I' - -. . 1 If ' -' I' , W iff!!! f 02-. ll 1i',U5l!'I 5 : ' 1 ' 1 .' V f'f. ,I I X539 Q. iff 'li' I-ffl: H I --. 'Jm J-A 1. i 1 iii! JIM ' T A af, I l llflilf f fag? M' 1' ,H-g l 1 ' , W - ,- TK 'P I fx Q an:gff'i'+ f FTF ,f g I ll f ' M sf-' 4 if Milli I I A f -A Q- I i f , E xxx I . Q I X I X . I N04 I X A I - -' f -I X if 1 avg- 717 3 I In the gym's deep gloom YVhere mindful of impending doom, All moan and groan in mournful tone. The Passing of the Dear College Chums, farewell. Boonch So said they, and the train moved Slowly out, Carrying the Booneh along the winding road of Steelg Long stood their friends straining their eyes beneath An arch of hand, they saw or thought they saw, The swaying curving line that bore the el HH Through that long water opening, past the foot of Sentinel, Somewhere far off, pass on and on, and go From less to less and vanish into light. I And the new year came, bringing a new ' 179 'boonehf' Now go to bed quietly so 5 D YL J Q aff, os? oz . o I H'fHIfl'I'f'l' ix rrnrllr rlninff ul ull ix 11'm'll1 zlninq n'r'll. I issoulian ublishing 0. llbrinters, lfBinbers mlb JBIank iBook fllbanufacturers W14: l'111N'1' W11 MAN1'1 .1c 1'1f111Q1 t'A'l'AI,UliUES BLANK BOOKS BUuKLE'l'S LOOSE LEAI-' l+'41I,l1EliS SHEETS .xxn l'IIUGEltAM.NlES BINIJEBS. l'Ilif'Ul,AIIS SPECIAL RULING UFIPIVIC 'FU UIIIJEB S'fA'l'IUNEllY WP: B1N11 .xxn LIBRARY BOOKS 0'-'IIEIQ Wulqlg MAGAZINES, 1f1'1'1'. in .ll'7LiNfi!' Sfylff ln, All Hfylvs 'Nei 1111111 1'm-c111fly 211111011 il 1-111111111910 book lbilldillg' equip- llllgllf to our IDl'il1Jfil1:LL' plant, 111111 are p1'epz11'ed to fill 0l,'dPl'S 1ll'1i1lllllJfl,V, 111111 g11z11'z111tvv 11111' work S2lfiSf2ll'f0l'Y. 'Flu' 1908 Sv11ti11cfl, fl'0lll mvv1' to f'UVP1', was 1lI'il1fP4l and 110111111 ill our offic-11, 2111411 dvlivwed 011 111110. Missoulian ublishing Co. PHONE 110 MISSOULA, MONTANA 182 H'.l IHS' ,LVD ,illSH.ll'S May 5-The Art Ball. T-.Baseball in Butte. U. of M., 23 8 9 1 0 1 6 18 20 23 95 -H. -Concert and Sigma Nu dance. -Ralph G. goes to church alone! -Convocation for A. S. U. M.- School of Mines, 3. lA1'bfV1l' Day. Track men go to Bozeman. - Cases announced in convoca- H tion to meet trains for Inter- Scholastic Meet. fqfgpfl 'N X -May and Ralph give the canon parting call. i 18-Third Annual Inter-Scho- lastic Meet. 0 MAR 0'-D W mn M o HAPPY NNT rf sap p A' RALPH RN AY Eno G-uw ew: fum: QANYOH if 'N V f v' 1 WV' ' Sm-we N W X KIM mam QvV.:. ll c i ' L. Greenough and J. 'Fisher have the floor! I ! -Junior Prom. 30-John and Frances spend an afternoon on the little bridge. June 1-Clarkia feed 'J .4 3 Keith Declamation contest-Adolphus Bennett Wins prize. -Buckley contest-Miss Alma Deschamps wins. -Baccalaureate Address. Helen S. appears with Sigma Nu pin. Zfliirfit atinnal Ezmk nf iilliznnula, illllnntana Uup itul -S'.2lllI,0liU Surplus 50.11011 DIRECTORS A. B. Hammond, . President - . A, . J. M. Keith, . Vice-President A 1591191111 Lf51111k111g 15115111955 F. P. Keith .... Cashier C. H. McLeod firalnmltivh Kenneth Ross T. L. Greenough O, G. England Interest Paid on Deposits in Our Savings Department at 3 per cent. per annum. 183 N Fgnwlll YW i CN' r :on HONG stem-s of thv lwttor vlzlss this insti- tution SiillltiiS out lll'0lllillllllii,V :ls tht- lvzlelw. Its illtllwlivv is vVv1'tuwz11'1lS the high- vst stzliulzlrds in lll0l't'ilZllltiiSiHQ, its pcrlivy is mw uf lilwmlity Zlllti f2lil'l10SS and its vtlstoilwl-S won on this iD2lSiS 21111 iPQ,'iUl1'2lilllUSii cwijv- hotly il'2ltil'S at 'l'hv 5i01't'illli'ii0.ii issoula prcantile MISSOULA, MONTANA BIPIIQS Zllltii Boys' Flothiug and lf'u1'11isl1i11gs D XYUIIIPHQS lwz1cly-to-wva1- Apparel and Milliliory illrvss Goods and Dress Avvessories i'itl0iXVP2l1i' for All Fvvt Jowvlry, SiiV61fNV2ll'l', fil'U1'ii01'j', f'21lll91'2lS i'il1I'll,iill,l'0, t'z11'1wts, IY1'2l11Pl'it'S fil'0t'l'l'iPS, i'il'PSil Fruits and Vegvtzllrles Ilzmlwzirv, Spurtiiig' Goods, fxlizu-lliimry iH'2ll1g'ilii11gL' Il1Sil'lllll01lfS Illlllil'lllPlliS 211141 Vvliivles COLLEGE AND CLASS PINS AND FLAGS 184 H. l. PH .INII .ll I N HQI PS June 4-Everybody busy-last day of H classes. X X 0 5-Class Day. X C Hugo Schule leaves for Chicago. Z Q Jim and Minta go driving. X M X 6-Silent Sentinel initiation. fra 4lg'1l'..-.1--- ' li Fieid Day-'07 plays '0s. Lai- In 'itigwy JK ter has a Walk-a-way. 5-3 N I, of 'ullllllgl' firm I .lllllj .llill f M35 24175 NUMB F fl, - was J ftxzywsh-ij mv ',1 , I ' nf gl, L- H fm' ul lg mszilzm.. me y f I x M 0 Aff X +R ,- Zfj f' June 6-Seniors and Faculty play un- ! ' Z , 5 dergraduates. Former lose. ' -'limp ' X :2f'j.x. Soph picnic and dance at Grass 'I lwlaaflliii Valley. Alumni banquet. E l was fee - S Eff' Pm 0 1-Farewell hop. ml 9 8-Dorm girls leave. e if Sana NUS REK UP H009 1 Sigma Nu breaks up house- keeping, . LISTER Blank Books Stationery School Supplies University and Public School Books Fountain Pens and Sewing Machines Drawing Instruments and Supplies. Supplies for all kinds of Typewrit- ers and Sewing Machines. 103 E. Front Street MISSOULA, - MONT. Urvis Music House 1 The abler Slmef Jlusic lllusicfll Jlr'rf'71u1nIi.w' Full line of lfrllzkozzf Tulllfilzyy ,7l.IfliC'llllIC-S' llllll lfc'co1'1lS. 115 VVest Cedar St., near P. O. MISSQULA, MGNTANA South Second Street HAMILTON, - - - MONT. 185 ' Q 'llllr' Howl for Ihr' lmflxl Nl .llflrlzn x lVllSSOULA'S STYLE I-IGP And in articular for the Young Folks All that's newest and best is gathered here for the young men and young- women. A style-surprise for those who wish to attain the height of fashion, F or the Young Women XVe shoxv only proper and only exclusive styles for any occasion. Exclusive white dresses. exclusive stylish suits. exclusive silk suits, exclusive evening and party cos- tumes, exclusive skirts, Coats and millinery F or the Young Men Weare adding new and nobloy items to this department every day. The proper hats, the proper neck- wear, the proper shirts, the proper collars, the proper hosiery, the prop- er shoes and the proper clothing are shown here in abundance, A R T I N ' S IN IVIISSOULA -THE- nion arlcet W , holesale and Retail Dealer in FRESH A SALT MEATS -1 JOHN R. DAILY, Proprietor 130-132 Higgins Avenue TNIISSOULA, MONTANA t .. 'PHE FLOXVEII S'l'UllIu of the Missoula ursery Co. is prepared to supply all comers at the commencement. CALL UP The Flower Store, Phone 192 Red The Greenhouse, Phone 45 C. F. DALLMAN, lllgr. H.l PN -l .Yll .llliSHQ-l PS sept. 10-12-sigma cm iniiiautm. A f ' 11-Bob Cary leaves for the East. J-'fSl'Q' 12-First convocation-many new , I . faces. i dbx,-1'-'j:'i- W ,Ml Bi 18-All men out for football! Q 4i9 A,g.a-F . . ,.... 5:,- -H 'A-' he iv' 27702 21-Singlng on the steps. - If Y. W. C. A. reception-boys 'W M542 ,,ffff 1wf'f ' fed on the outside. -LW 26-Permanent places for reflec- l f,- tion and repentance assigned 2 jf '-'---4tll5? ' g, in convocation. iz M ' PJAT05 NNW ., 70 A 7 , SRM , -as +- 1 1 :W a 5. v I' -L.. Sept. 29-New students' reception. Hardenburgh returns from Lo Lo. Hovey Polleys meets Tib Adanfs brother at the Missoula Hotel ! ?! '?! Young walks around cam- with Roberta. 10:30 A. M.-Young walks around cani- pus with Ethyl W. 11:30 A. M.-Young walks around cam- Oct. 1-- 8:30 A. M.- fight, vA '99 va- pus with Mary E. See Our Complete Line of Private Ambulance in Connection All Calls Promptly Attended To Kitchen Chas. I-I. Marsh EMBALMER Hardware and Funeral Director 120 West Nlain Street and SPCCl3lllCS MISSCTULA, - - - MONT. Proprietor of REI HARDS Eclipse Livery Stable 149 West Front Street-Phone 38 All Equipment First-Class 104 WEST MAIN Hacks and Transfers to All Trains 187 n'ln'r1' fl full f'qz1irulf'nl fUl',IjUI1l' money is lI1ll'IljjS obfwilletl The Best Goods C V ICRY DEPARTMENT is thoroughly equipped to cater 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 merchan- dise is the standard by which the showings of other western houses might well be guaged. In Ladies' and Misses' Ready-to-wear, our stock is two-fold larger this year than ever before, and the styles are the choicest that the season has shown. Our Nlillinery Department is where fash- at lille ion's best conceits are found and our Dry Goods Lowest counters show the prettiest novelties and finest fab- rics in wash goods and summer suitings. Possible Our Clothing Department is a synonym for high , style and loxv prices and our shoe section is where PYICC the best footwear is found. Try the I l'. Cl. Randall Physician and Surgeon hoto Offiwj, H l..ljffll1fS Block I 'l'elepl1on0 Uolzvlaerzholzs 335 HIGGINS AVE. 188 rH.ell'N AIN!! Judge and Mrs. Evans enter- tain for Sigma Nu. McCarthy calls at McGregors. New sorority girls appear with green and gold bows- Theta Phi. Students attend county fair. Football rally. Theta Phi give a formal din- ner. ff 427 A f ,X 1 OCR OU .IIEIHHJ PS get wil '.-' W -W . ji 1,,l MDUS Q 5. ' ,I s 9 ,I 604 . hug W, APPf M Fort Shaw game-U. of M.. 32g Fort Shaw, 6. Delta Sigma luncheon for pledges. Theta Phi luncheon. Sigma Nu initiation. -College Vvidow-'Frat parties. Convocation-Prexy requests all clogs to stay at home- Prof. Elrod Sings new Song Sm en QUALITY -.-7 Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables ' PRICES THE BEST THE LOWEST 189 WATCH FOR THE 1909 SENTINEL Get Your Material in by January 1, 1908 ll.ll'H.lNl1.lIlNll,il'H for Pullman game. f'l'une, My Father and Mother were l1'ish. J 19-Game with Pullman, 0-5. Reception and dance-Laxxv renee takes sixteen C 161 , dorm girls and dances with A .3 5 e h me! ! ! uf 1 Ex 'll ac t f Q ,IV 1 fx . . 3 4,'x.', 5 .,' H' 26--Sigma Chl ball. pus '3 ':f, l'Egi1Aumg,,'h2in 3 fig F 2T+Footbal1 with Spokane Ath- Vgfnyov ,eMg57?5' ff!.glIW ml Iwi vt' 2 .. X. we .izzeffi fglllzl ' ' ' sri, flifvl' v 'f-:W m 50 3 M it 4 I' 1 Mums qlv PM eff 'F mme DH letie Association-U. of M.. 113 Nov. X ,J facts stated. of ' oefif Q75 S. A., 0. Dorm girls give first at home 30-Delta Sigma party at the VVilkinsons 31-Miss Knowles entertains Tneta Phi 1-Football boys leave for Mormon state -Delta Sigma party at the Tooles. -We heal' from Salt Lake, but wexe lost the telegram and don't remember NQV6 5-Frances Jones goes home. UFHVG-5 6- Red Fisher blows in from the wood C. H. Spencer Frank . Inga LA 'I ll E S' lls Missics' mms .md hotographer 1zoYs' S Ready't0' ear l i1'sf .yllfffllllll liunlf Hlorl.. Goods M1sso1'1.,x, MoN'r. 191 IMPETPYI1 Hlnniana 1 atinnal Mania G. A. XVHLF. lJI'CSltlL'lllL. JNU. C. LICHSUU. Vice--Prwfs. J. H. 'l', RYMAN. Cashier. M ISS4 DVLA Capital - - - 875,000 Surplus and Profits, 40,000 'MI INTANA Dr. Asa Willard HGSTEOPATI-l Office and Treating Apartments Rooms 18, 19, 20, 21 Second Floor First National Bank Building Go wlicrv flu-oi' sr-ll 'lolmson Cancly Also fl2ll'l',V Full Line of Clear Havana Phone 338 C' lgafs HOURSSQ I 12 -M- Z 1:30 : 4 ee- Gleason Bros. MISSUULA, - MONT. MISSUITLA, MUN'l'ANA 1 192 1 i9Fll ll.ll'S .IND .lllNlI.l PH 'YFMIS MFE? Qvwen LUNCH F11 NOV- C7 YWCA DCLEOFITES HRRIUE Yew. 6-No classes on account of election. 9- 11-Y. W. C. A. state convention. A. J. Gibson BUY YUVI' , , . . , R Artist Supplies .. AND .. Picture Frames Architesf AT IIISSUULA, - MONT. , SIMUNS i Mrssmu x W 192 H.B.FARNSWORTH,M.D. DR. J. L. SCOTT Physician and Surgeon Dentist Office: First National Bank Block 0ffiC'9 R0 '1U. 31 Room 5 Third Floor Higgins Block M1sso1'1..x. - - MONTANA MISSUULA' MONTANA H- J- RILEY R. GWINN, M. D. Dentlst Physician and Surgeon Oculist and Aurist Office: Higgins Block Second Floor Office: First National Bank Block IVIISSOULA. IVIONTANA M ISSf IULA, - - NIONTANA. 194 H.el IHS' .el Xl! .lllNH.ll'S Yov. 9-From Utah. U. of M., 63 Utah A. C.. 17. 11:10 A. M.-Special convocation for Miss Pierson and Miss VVilS0n, Y. W. C. A. secretaries. Football boys return. They have been doing penance and hats. 10-Y. W. C. A. reception. First annual banquet of Billionaire club. 12-Jones, '06, visits 'Varsity on way to Lo Lo reserve. 14-Leo G. visits convocation- I am glad to look into your hi-ight and shining faces this morning. 16-10:30 convocation-Talk by violinist. Carl Schroeder-Aspiraiits for Glee Club endeavor to give him a harmonious reception. Cora and Charles call on Roberta. Alice Wi'ight entertains the Sophs-rushed by Freshies. 17-Reception for second team. 18-McManus calls on Miss Hardenburgh-Makes a hit with her mother. 19-Mr. Morgan and Miss Burke appear at the Opera house in VVreathes of Smiles fa musicalej 21-Convocation-Rev. Linley gives an interesting address on Japan. Dr. Craig-returns from the meeting of State University Presidents with greetings for the Baby University. 'Z-Miss Potter's reading. 73-Charity ball. . f -..-. Ay.. . TE V Y - . Q??5i?fA':Tzkf . 5 . . GARDEN CITY BOWLING ALLEY, BILLIARDS AND POOL GRADY Sz MITCHELL BASEMENT HIGGINS BLOCK 195 1 A. M. S-'l'lGVlCNS CIJARICNCIC A. SMITH CLOUGHS AND WESTERN UNION CODES . M. STEVENS CO. E irnhew Mines and Mining Stocks Real Estate CO1'l.'QS1iN3111101106 is solie ited from C01lSN01'V2elJEiY0 illVPSf0l'S Wishing infmf inatioii in our line Nuilw .M .Hiyfyins lilmflc JIISNU li' I4 1 , MON T- el I Tr'lf'plmnc' 0.28 196 Nov .4 .4 2 9 3 0 -96- og... H. I PS .Al Nl! QIIIH HQ l PS Theta Phi and Delta Sigma give tea in Fac- ulty room. Buckhouse, '06, visits from Helena. Theta Phi luncheon. Olive Hall visits the 'Varsity Thanksgiving vacation. Football game between Its and Has Beensj' which the latter flaw- yersj win by argu- ment. Turkey dinners! ! I ! ! Quill and Dagger play - Merchant of Venice 4 T -W 5 L-ORD -Up-to-Datef' Qs House party at Frank- tri lin's. 029 NOV 2 6 - 315,73 at MC- 4lgg,oq5cq'1,pi-,stefa-fwffqbr btiblflf !'7.QS.U.l'1. For 21 College Tip Take . H Refracting -QN, Qptician YVatch examiner and repairer. Eyes tested and lens ground to correct all errors of refrac- tion. A complete line of Diamonds, Watclies and Jewelry MISSOULA, MONT. 224 HIGGINS AVE. 197 The College Shop FUR lXfllCN'S NYICAFIS lXlr, College Man: XVe Cater to the trade of the young nien of the town and here you will find the newest creations of style in every line of inen's fur- nishings. XN'e will show you the latest fashions of the oleverest Clothes designer in the land: clothes with shape and Character which will bear hard usage and, better still. they are priced within the reach of your pocket bf1Ok. -..ggi- We guarantee absolute satisfaction M. R. Hardenburgh 8: Co. 313 HIGGINS AVE. GASSERT at eos Manufacturers of high grade C!-IOCOLATES AND CANDIES 'FRY OUR CC CYCHHI ElIlCl Soclas they are delioousg made from the finest Crushed Fruits. 329 N. Higgins Ave. MISSUULA, - - MoNTANA . . Lucy SL Sons urniture AND Carpets NNN- Carry a Complete line of Home and Office Furnishings 'llhis is the store where you can find the largest line of Trunks. Suit Cases and Traveling Bags in the city. Come in and See Us A ET g RESTAU AN The oldest restaurant stand in town Short Orders a Specialty Relishes Served in Season OPEN DAY AND NIGHT U. N. I-IOLT. Proprietor West Front St. MISSOULA, MONTANA 198 HL1l'S . 1 XII jll lb' HQ el VS Dec. 1-Stella is dean while Miss Young chaperones house party. Dorm girls' At Home. Party at Sigma Chi house. .-Skating by everybody. 5-A. S. U. M. at convo- cation. . 6-First snowfall causing other falls. 7-Sigma Nu dance in honor of Sigma Chi- Bal Poudre. A 11-School of Music recital. 9 y is 111 ' lg: ltwligl if . 1 Al l -, ,. ' 1 11 LM 1' 1 1 T - M xyfylm -Tappa Kegas make DEQ' 1, . - fl their appearance. 13-Prof. Sibley at convo- cation instructs stu- tffella lid' Dwarf? dents in the art of calculating ages, 13-Juniors Win slide rule contest from Sophomores. 14-A. S. U. M. hop in gym. D, V.'s appear. 15-Mrs. E. L. Bonner entertains Theta Phi. Sigma Chi seniors entertain senior class at frat house. 18-Tea at Mrs. Scheuch's for Delta Sigma. 19--Dr. Book gives address on Who's Who in America. Fred C. Stoddard john M. Price Stoddard 61 Price REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENTS Desirable property in all parts of city. See list before buying. Low's Addition, lots 40x130 feet. on water main and proposed street car line, 3375.00 to 3100, on easy payments. 108-110 Main St. Phone 147 Blk. MISSOULA, MONTANA Do You Want a Home ON THE Great lathead Reservation soon to be opened to settlement? Write us for pamphlet and partic- ulars, We have Patented Lands for sale at prices ranging from 310.00 to 5560.00 per acreg also City Property. Call or write us. . H. Smead Co. NIISSOLTLA, Mf3NTAN.fX 199 SACRED HEART ACADEMY 4 Z 4 9- Z o 2 -f .I 3 o CD 2 2 .9 E 0 'U as o 4 plete OIT! C vi as L5 cu r Young L o '+- 'E o .C o cn :sa c 'U L ru o m 'U c cu P+. I5 D E n connectio ent Musical Departm th wi C UFS Co I-1,1 PS ,tl Nl! ,ll I Srl-I. le I 'S Flor H ee-'e to X' ,,, ' EJ-s H g be f, X X95 it 1 Nfl' . , 2 B L B B , --1 ' f , ,. ,if - ,. A fligilffzi I 71 -g .dd A I -Z A E W XYUXX X g , y , xfiflfegig, I :A JEL-f 0 Xfiwif if 1 ,E ' X ESWXZ U-sg. . XX? i T 'O if it it X fi . ,K I' Isgxx ,N ' Q Q Nga We H X Q W if-1 V Sf' iq A' ,, -eo Nw ft t 1 Mg:Q1ij e,,ii Q -T -gg D EC. 2 O ti V 141 - lik Obrwfmas Tree Pcrrfy In Gym, Dec. 20-Christmas tree in gym. Santa remembers everybody. 21-Classes Close for the Holidays. 23-Russell King leaves-his suit case and other case, arden City Commercial College PROF. E. C. REITZ X OF IVIISSOULA, MONTANA, AND HIS NEVV COLLEGE HOME He is Proprie- t o r , Founder and Business Manager of the most down-to- date, finest furnished and best equipped Busi- ness Training School in America. Courses Taught: Are Full Business, Short Business, Shorthand and Type- writing, all combined with an English Training. The whole constitutes an ideal combination. Call or write for a beautiful Catalog. It's free. 201 A r Xu f rf- IJ. M 5 ll f it . 3 V A QW' 5 -f ff l' 'O , flip 1 ll? T Wil, t K 5 - Y if ll ,V ' ll' I, I Con-ec! 67011105 forfllen MADE IN NEW YORK HUMDQJQLHMQSRIKEEQ WEAR Good Clothes Just as easy and just as cheap to get clothes that are made 1-ight as to get those that are made wrong. We'1'e glad to show you how the clothes we sell are made. The Alfred Benjamin make of clothing is conceded by all good dressers to be equal to the finest custom 1nade clothes in style, fit, finish and general make-up. The price is a little more than half. If you want good clothes and want your money's worth every time you in- vest in a suit or overcoat, ask to be Shown the Alfred Benjamin make. It won't cost you any more than lots of the inferior kinds. We have the exclusive sale in Missoula. D. Donohue Co. . D. PRICE Koopmanozwisshrod ostoffice News Stand STATIONERY MAGAZINES EASTERN PAPERS Central lVlarliet Wholesale and Retail Dealerslin l 1'c'sl1, and Null' .lll!'!ll-S lflIIL?LI'l', lUY'ff'lfS, oljfllllllzlf, eff. l i.wlr, Ilunw and Ilysfr'1's l in HWISOII BLANK BOOKS SCHOOL SUPPLIES PHONE 15 ' NFE T1oNiERY . . . . Q0 C L mam sf., opp. Electrlc Light offlce CIGARS AND ToBAcCo M1SSoULA, MONTANA 202 H,l.l'H .lXli .illHH.,l IHS Dec. 27--Sigma Nu entertains. 31--Sigma Chi theater party at Yankee Consul? lunch at Prof Scheuch's where they watch the Old Year out Jan. 8-Students return to class room and laboratory. Cotter comes back married UD and the boys meet him at the train XXX. with rice. M53-mx Davidson learns how to smoke. 7 10-Phyllis has her picture taken. ff E f f. 11-Charles C. gets the measles. ' ,X fin K ll at 14--Blizzard. Q , , , , I, N.'s have a sleighride and tv- ! 4 ,N 4, Jil! dance for the Tellicums. if , XV A! 16 ' ' 7' . hui 9 W ' ffl -Judge Evans at convocation gives West Point reminiscences. ' 19-Orchestra gives hop in honor of -- - Lou Howard. 1 Theta Phi Tea. ,K 1 1-4 . 20-John Lucy goes to New York to Davidson Learns IO Jmoho buy furniture Q! '?! ? '?! lb for his father. 'l J. E. Gannon T. T. McLeod GO T0 'Garden City Livery, Cl m Cafe L FEED' and SALE STABLE - FOR Cab, Bus and Transfer Co. Telephone Orders given prompt at- tention at all hours Fine Turnouts at all hours Reliable Horses Newly Rubber Tired Vehicles East Main St., next to Opera House TELEPHONE 33 Horses Boarded by the FRANK J- PIERCE Day, Week or Month UNDERTAKING IN CONNECTION West Front St. Missoula, Mont. 203 Big Blackfoot illing Co' BONNER, MGNTANA The Largest Manufacturers of Rough and Dressed ine umber 111 11111 1Y11s1. Mills 111 111111111113 S1. Regis 111111 I1111111i111111 wi1l1 1111 11111111111 p1'111111c1io11 111 111111 l11111111'011 2111411 siX15' 111i11io11 fee1. 0111111111110 1111'1o1'i11s for 11111 1ll21Il111u21l'1111.'0 of box sl111oks, sash, 11o111's, 1111111111i11g's 111111 1111 ki1111s of i111111'i1'11' finish. Es1i11111111s f111'11isl11J11 f1'11111 11121118 111111111 y111'11s 111 ,lfllfILl', I-l1fI1'n11 Illlll .ll'iss1n1l11, 111111li11g' 111 l111111il11', 111illw111-li, lillfll., 111111, ll1l1l', 111111-:1i11g' 1111111113 1+11'. Big Blackfoot Milling Co. 204 ll,l,l'H MINI! ,lllNll.l PN Jan. 21-Stella receives cake from Leo. Banquet for Lou Howard. 23-Coach Sehule discusses bacteria at oolivoeationg Casts a few side lights on the art of Cheese and butter making. i fl o 4Y6'vA Piiaai H5353 To f h ,fr '1 Oqjkovg-4900 mix TH: LOIDHQ3 V5 Ot fi V WW e 42 E asm lv e , .L e i ' , P . Qj-Q fy! 3 C5 6 . .1 ' ' r ,foo i ,fi 'f I, ,f,m1YiZ.6 v ' 'A' ,YZ rata , i 'Q 2-'ze l, A., ' r l dl-UY.2,l -Owels Eyanauerh Coffee arior elnley MRS. T. J. WALTERSKIRCHEN i . Proprietress an e Tailor Light Lunches Agmf for SERVED AT ALL HOURS ROI-3Hl1'T 'U'lf'olx'S lfinr' fillSf'UIIli ,Ufulw Vloflzing ood Coffee and Sandwiches Pressing and A SPECIALTY Repairing 125 W. Nlain Phone 318 Blk. 139 VVEST MAIN 205 David C. Smith Gaspard Deschamps' Implement Drugs Store Kodaks AGENT FOR KODAK SUPPUES frm. .lli1Dc:lrelI , olmlryfm-.1 and F me rr-wfgmf.. Stationery and 1fC'C'7'lilIfl .UCl4'fl.llH'I'!j HAY, GRAIN AND WOOD BOUGHT AND SOLD MIQQOULA - MONTANA A' R DESCHAMPS' Manager MISSDULA, - - MONTANA BOYD BRQS. Livery, Feed and R. S. Somerville TY3HSfCf Leadmg T x . ,M f,. of 'I f M' I 0 155011 H 112 WEST MAIN STREET Phone 75 Opp. Missoula Hotel NISSUITLA, MONTANA Phone, 'Anaconda, 32 206 ll.-l PN .LVII .lllNH.l PS '1 ' Ky.. I Nb, u vi ' 0221213321 E 5' , 'w4'1:'15:- 3 1 X f .13,jgj:Q1 Jan. 24-Skatin ' on th e rlver. 4:5 ye iff-fi g il f lg-,I-ls5l:I,l7f?!!1! 1.. 4 2 . 25-Fred Greenwood writes a D21 ner on E I I I any V- 5, - A-1, +A A - 53327 R0l11311t1C1blll. .f N V ff 'E-ze f ,,,.G ,FN lffff 26-Sophs have sleighride to Bonner. Yi' j ' an x 1VJ3 f -ff, .. 0 S W, x fx- S 13 -- 'X F X e e wffuzu ed A x . N. x ' .ya ci'-SV ,. WLS! '1 f x 1. king HPVIQFWE5 f Sf MW ' 1 - Aff-se Wim? - . - -J 1 - 'X Q il, ff L' - Y' I' f i m . ,.,.L - - -A 1 ,ii ,e 1 lr-R ,1- ,..,- ..-lim '- ' - - ' V- ., ..... , in-'Y A ,, war., . ,-l., ..,..iT.Yl -7 -ze, ,,, , , ..A..n YY , . .. .- -.. M -:Q r 4 ffl... 4' ' gl , f gi' ' Y . - -, v..--- -Q, - .----v1..,v V -- -e:- li-. .lf ,,, , P A xr?---- , - - 1+ ,..- rdf. M E is KA- f-......- . Y ....Y--.. -, A e x2 1 f - f-1-4 -- 1 - -AP .7-,. A - ,-..1 -2.-me --- A -' T -e - . l.,'JW .. W .2 f 1 . ... Q xJH7Y.'ZCfE3?,5Pr'J' 'dbg fovborrmez EXW uwmodwjg M1550 Only the Finest Hwy H'f'sIe and lJo11zC.s1eif: C1.fjfldl'S' T111'l.'iSl1, Egypfimz mul llmnvsfir' C'iyf111'r'1'fr'S kept in stock. C'rmfm-1 io1u'1'y mul l isl11'n9 Tflclulcf BILLIARD AND POOL ROOIVI . ' The Bee Hive HY' can monwy VVe handle goods. NVe rock prices and see us buy. For. YV. Alilill Sf. and Higgins Ave. GEO. L. STEI ' NBRENN ER, Prop. su rc' you been use first class sell at bed Come in before yfpu ARMSTRGNG MAKER OF i F ine Portraits I !Ax 314 Higgins Avenue 208 lel.ll'N ,IND .lllNH.ll'iS' Feb. 1-Last day of the semester. ,fa Anniversary party at Sigma Nu house. ' pop, 'I Basketball boys leave for Bozeman and X Helena. ' PWE' Penetralia. initiates appears with pine 4' '1 5 boughs. ' J . ,mg 2--Helen Goddard resumes work at the U. Delta Sigma party at the Rankins. , Theta Phi go to Franklin's for a house party- Stranded half way in only five feet of snow. X ll Mimi c ffl! III ' il il SE 1' X, v 5 J pa -I 0 fe We QR Fe b. 1 lg jf? i W . - X fe ,ye .4 Fig?-f Q Zi QQ, 0090 K F55 1 fff 042 hoo lvoaoe-fnorfy and runaway m :iff Of Qmoun 4 tl si s X Missoula Steam aundr NVILSON BROS. Proprietors SIIANKI X 1e1UTEIl BIA N 'K Phone 57 Red 107 Higgins Ave. HQWARD as as pa MANUFACTURERS UF Fancy Ice Cream, Bricks, Sherbets, Punches and Home Made Candies For Parties. Balls, Receptions. ce Cream Parlor S xxxll.- -,., 1 Jsnlm 0 09 he University of ontana Founded in 1895 T1111 1'11iY111'sity 1117 5111111111111 1111w 1l2lS El 1111115' 111 1'111t111'1-11 111111 11111111111 YUIIIIQ' 1111111 111111 w111111'11 1117 w11i1-11 11111 State 1llil.V W1111 1111 111111111. 'l'1111 1'11iv1ff1'sity st111111s for 1111+ 11111'e1111 11111111t 11f 11111 111111vi1111z11-11111'12 t1111 y111111g' st11111111t is 11s- sist1111 111 his S111f-1111v1111111111e11t. 11,1'111ulfSSU1' 111111 st11111+11t 1-1111111 111111 11111's1111a11 1-1111- 1z11't-z1 g'1'11z1t :111Vz111t11g'11 111 11111 st11111111t. 'l'1111 f1111'1'1l'11.1111ll 1117 the 17111V111's1ty 1111'1111111s 1111111 A1-1111e111i1- 111111 T111-111111-111 C11111's11s. 1911111- 1l12l.V 110 1111111111011 2111 1111111'z1t11111, 111t11111' 1117 1-111t111-1f 111' t111-111111111 s1'1e111'11, 111' 1111t11. Registration Day for the first Semester of 1907-8 will be September 10, 1907 191111 l'211il10Ql1l? 111111 i11f111,-11111111111 z111111'12ss, USCA1I -1. CIIAIG, 1'I'I'S11ll'IIf', Miss1111111, Biiljlltilllil. 210 H.ll'N .el,YlI .lllSli.ll'lS' l'eb. 2-Dale YVarcl returns to the 'Varsity. 3-D12 Underwood assumes chair of History and Economies. 4-Delta Sigma entertained at the MeGregors. Miss Young visits Delta Sigma girls in their rooms at 2 A. M.- Girls live a simple life for next two days. 5-Basketball team returns. Bozeman. 43g Montana, 14. Helena, 143 Montana, 27. Registration Day. W 6-Three Chocolate Tears give a dance in the Knowles flat. Sid VVard, '01, present at convocation. T-Theta Phi spread. S-Mrs. WVileox entertains Theta Phi. 14-Party at Sigma Chi house. Party at Eleanor McCal1's. 15-No classes, but we have Charter Day house eleaning. 16-Charter Day. 17-Debate team leaves for North Dakota. THEI TERCOLLEGIAT ureau of Academic Costume Cotrell SL eonarcl 1 Makers of Caps and Gowns to the tTl1l.YP'l'Sllj' of Montana, Uliiversities of N0lll'2lSli1l., Min- nesota, lV2lSlll11g'lUll, Oregon, California, Uolora-zlo, llai-vartl, Yale, Priiieetoii, Bryn Mawr, XVellesley, Mount, llolyoke and all the others. Firms !'onfru1'fx ll NjN'f'I.fI,IL,Ij f'Ul'I'l'!'f Hoods mul Ilr'yff'w',w Riel: f1U1l'lllS for I'u.lp1't and livnrlv 211 :x v IL 3-41 I l I I Dk! The engravings used in this book were made by the Barnes-Crosby Company of Chicago :: :: :: :: :: T 5 ? 1 H gl I 'S AND ill I SHA I S Feb. 22-VVashington's and Teddy's birthday-no classes. Basketball game with Helena-we win. Boys return from North Dakota. 23-Miss Knowles gives tea in honor of Theta Phi. 27-Delta Sigma's get a Teddy Bear for mascot. ff? wliigpi' X l- 46-j gl , ' Mar , Vi- la? aw ll' 2 va' T -x-.1-PQ M ,IQ ktg.SLq ff-wg, 1.1 uN..,fw H2000 Q V, A 'ug f. ., ti 'QQ 'f'1fM W lftf' ,sy 'S,f1 m-Q! T' f ', A l Xl f, 5 ff X ' W x - I fax .. iw rg'sx.. T .MAH El l . T 'llllg 1-Bill signed for library buildine 21 and heating plant. Basketball game with Boze- man, 15-16. Reception for the team. BEESON Makes a Specialty of College Lasts THE UP-TO-DATE STUDENT WANTS UP-fT'O-DATE FOOTWEAR Why does Beeson sell 'em ? Because he has 'e1n. - - W Y Q- A 1 .' P - This man stands f o r satisfaction. ' Bi Al Q I f an mu mmm -wx wmnumsu MISSOULA, - MONTANA orth-West ribune Bitter Root's Best Paper. Established March, 1887 TR Y JI E 352.00 PE li AXNUM J. Ii. IFAUIQIDS, 11'rop1-ielor. STEVENSVILLE, NIONTANA 213 , ,-, , THE PIONEERS 32ND YEAR lllu A. I-5. M. 1 0. 1s11 dv- 1111i't11111i1t11l store that has g'l'0Wll in prestige illlll 1li- lllUllSl0llS, XVIII' by XVIII' 111111 i11o11tl1 by lllilllill. tloml llll'l'- l'll2llllllSl', 1-1q11'1fs1f11til1g lwsl quzllitills and latest styles, 2ll'l' 2llWil.VS to lw found in the 4'Bitt1-r lloot's largest :1111l lwst slioppiiig' l'llll!0l'llllll. AMOS BUCK 1 Merc. Co. ST IC VEX SYIL LE The Stevensville Register Published by BRUCE WELLS 'l'l111 ltfiltllllg' papei' 111111 thc lwst 11flV01'tisi11g lllflllllllll i11 the Bitter Root Valley. Complete and Modern Job Printing Establishment May rothers Whcrlesale and Retail BUTCHERS and Growers of Livestock 1' Dealers in Live Stock, Beef. Pork. Mutton, Veal, Fish, Game and Poul- try-Homemade Lard a Specialty. S'l'EV1GNr4VI L LE, MOlX'l'. HIDCS OL1St illtilliill' in Watches Clocks and Jewelry lli f1f1-11 llllll f'lor'l.' l1'1'puir1'11y ll Sp1'c'iuIIy STEVENSVILLE, MONT. 2 H.ll'H .IQYII .lllHH,ll'S Mar. 3-Sigma Chi Feed and S1110ker. X XY 3-Ernest Pattei-S011 arrives from Big. Tim- , XX X ber. , 'XX ' ,f . XX f ' 4 LE Q lf! 6-Everybody goes to Yale f 4., ,l lj iii f .f Q it E if f A .! ' S-Russell King' resumes studies U5 at '11, ' , Ui-' the U. - xt 'iff ,, ff WW ff x 12-Glee Club Serenades the dor111. MN W - X fymwfm , 9 5 'XA Q1-lp 'FYID AND .SMOKER H 'ini 1 1 Q 1 11 'O ation t 11130 fe' Cai A VJ' Mai. 5-XIDQCL3 eo X me a . 1 1 1- H' tain Taylor who talks on the Beers. I Seniors have St. Pat1'iek'S Day party. ,g15g1g:- lava 1 16-Theta Phi dim1er. 0 ty X15 5454 , Freshmen have fancy dress party at , f I t Q h 1 - if X11 Hall. Cy8PfJlh'?8'BlQTSei5 ug, Hgh! on the Baal' qbudsfton Butte Land and Investment Co. el!! IVPSIL GI'lllII.ft' Street, ffllllftf Real Estate Bankers I'11pi1'ul N1'oc'l.',, fZi'.200',fHlll.0U HIIVPZIIS - - - .2llU,ll0ll.llU t'fl11lil'1i1l1'1l Profits L2,,!l,2.2.J.i Real estate illVtfS'tlllt'1lJfS at specialty. 3I0'Ill',Y luaiied, 1ll01'fQilQ'PS bought and sold. J. XV. KEMVEIZ, l,l'CS'iIll,'l1f S. Y. KEMPEII, Ivl'I'I'-Ill'Ii'NI'lll'lI'f' S. SHIELDS, Nw-'y mul Trwls. 215 Hennessyis The Leading Store in Montana K Write Us for Anything You Want i We g Certainly Have it and Can Save You Big Money Everythlng for Everybody I ythmg for young women, everything for young men, evervth f tl t tl a 1 th tl t d b tl f d ltlll' H 19119 HC H10 GFS, '1611' SIS GFS all FO 1GI'S. TO Stockings and gloves to suits, cost Q, wraps, J k t h t d ta. Writ for what you want to H 1 Butte, S Montana 216 H. l IHS' ,fl .VH ,IIIH HO.l PH If asrlilq Here E K '71 od K?1c8- L r f . -se and sang 'wereO'wl1g1ql,co n ecoc' - 1 f. . 011 Ll I r 1111 K O1x'WHEYE Ol' where Curl u1' be lo Nd .15 ffvttj Ylrlcyqq Clem' I eff -, U' 'f1veT be near A 4 OI1' where K 11 4 ' 011' where Coq n1bg f X DQ ueqfeq irq ' - ' .0 Mar. 20-Convocation inonopolized by chimes 33-Dr. Craig finds Allan and Co. escorting the chapel pulpit from Toole's barn to the house. 24-Hairpins are seen falling out of Mr, 'Wliitesitt's pocket. SHERMANS PIANO HOUSE Is th? place to buy your piano. T ' diff t -k 'icl din tl?ee1?ClXIAiBE?rItilnENuFf1i QF. IQIILULER? CO, FISCHER, ESTEY to select from. Our prices are from 55250 and up- 1 wards for new pianos. IPI 0 - I N1 N , J I1 I xc At present have some specially good bargains in used pianos. If you are interested, write us for IVIOHC lfI'0lH1Il'lIjj prices and terms. We guarantee to satisfy you in every particular. BUTTE, AIUNTA NAS B. T. MANLOVE, Manager PIANO HOUSE 1 129 and 131 E. Park St. BUTTE, - - - MONTANA 217 College Cut Clothes CIC lllillilx El spec-izllty of t'111'11isl1i11g' OVUIIIIQ' 1111111 with the lflffwfl Zllltl most up-fo-111110 styles Zllltl. l l2lllP1'llS i11 Suit- mfhbofip xl! :ZX -be 3 s . If 4 . , NWT' '14 I I ings, UYe11'oz1ti11g1s, 1 Sl1i1'ti11g1s illlll llllillllf- we:11's. All are lllilllll' H to QVUIU' 111vz1s111'11. Q l1'l P C 1 . . HIT New York and Butte BUTTE ADDRESS-207 W. Park st.- Phone 138 2 PH .tl Nrn .lffblff Apr. 1-All men out for baseball practice. Y. W. C. A. candy sale! 5-Athletic Ball. Short Club organized. 8-Clarkia Tea. 12-Junior party at Dr. Craig's. lliverybody arrives safelyj 13-Delta Sigma party. 19-Debate with Pullman. 22-The engineers give Pa Sibley a pleasant ride. 23-Preliminary for State Oratorical Contest-Arbie Leech wins. Mechanical Engineers' Banquet. 24-King gets 23 in French test and leaves for Pullman. '08 engineers win in parliamentary drill in A. E. society. 25-Pi Eta Pi organized. 26-Miss Kellogg's recital. I sTlie Thornton Hotel BI7'l l'E, MONTANA European Plan Exclusively Rates 31.50 per day and up. flllfl' in ! o1rnf'1-Timi. NV. F. LOVE, ------ Manager Established 1890 FAX I I Q LEADERS IN BUSINESS RICE 'Q FULTON, Props. EDUCATION IEUTTEQ MONT' Owsle-ykBlock, Butte, Mont. We have the largest Business College in the Northwest and secure more positions for graduates than all other similar schools of the State combined. Over 600 in daily attendance. If you want a position enroll with us. ' 219 Sf HSTP1 f IXX7 I NGS If l3U'l l'E, MUNT. CAI?ITAL STOCK - - 3300.000 SURPLUS AND PROFITS - 521 L000 M. S. LARGEY. .PRESIDENT E. P. CHAPIN, XYICE PRESIDENT C. R. LEONARD, VICE PRESIDENT R. B. NUCKALS.. CASHIER A. P. BROXVN, ASSISTANT CASHIER P. G. LYNCH, ASSISTANT CASHIER DEPOSITS QIANUARX' 1, 1906 - - 9J33,569,773.92 DEPOSITS JAINTUARY 26, 1907, - - 5.,00l.,052.42 220 Higl PS ANI? ,llllSH.e1l'S May 1-The assistant editor goes home to wedding UD 2-Singing on the steps. 3-Baseball game with Bozeman. Score, 4-6, State Oratorical Contest in Bozeman-'Varsity wins. 4--Sigma Chi moves. Arbie Leech returns from Bozeman-triumphal march on Higgins avenue. .--Minta and Jim go driving. 10-The Haps and Misnapsu of the '08 Sentinel end. V' 'i X, -it 2 7 7 ' ' of f i f 'ltlm if If QV x ' 1 W ff , QW pf? ff M g AX--1 Z 12 I , ff, The Best P lace TO BUY Geo. H. Slianle Y iamonds Sterling Silver AND Architect I . me ewe ry and , Is where the reputation of the firm Structural En ineer backs up the goods. VVe absolutely g guarantee everything we sell. BUTTE, M NTANA ' - 0 jeweler and Optxclan Owsley Block BLTTTE, ' - - MON'l'ANA l 221 The reater yrnons tore BUTTE, MONTANA. Montana's Largest and Best Equipped Mercantile Concern Handsome, Modern Quarters with Every Possible Convenience A Hundred Thousand Feet of Selling and Stock-Room Space Devoted to the distribution of de- pendable products and the prices are quite the lowest hereabouts You Are Invited to Visit the New Store Every Attention Will be Paid You -A HE attention of students advertising sectlon of t e fm . and friends is directed to the a f a i ' i h N hi' l ah , 1908 Sentinel. The firms represent the leading business men of Western Montana. :: :: :: :: :: :: C. R. Leonard, President John MacGinniss, Vice-Preside t Fayette Harrington, Cashier . . Machinery and The Silver Bow . Supplies National Bank E C Capital . . . HARDWARE HOUSE S I Main and Quartz Sts. Phone 426 ' BUTTE, - - lMONTANA Butte, Mont. p 3 Montana State College Agriculture and eclianic rts GICNICIQAL lNl+'Olif1lA'l'l.UN The l0t'2ll'ltlll, i11 t'e11t1'21l Bltilllilllil, i11 the iiillllOllS fiilllil- ti11 Valley, 1-overed tar Zllltl. wide with g1'21i11 fields 21111l ll0llllllt'tl i11 with lofty lllUlllllillllS, is l'lllSlll'llZlSSt?tl. for l1e2111t3', llt'2lll'll illltl. 1-o11Ve11ie111-e. liUZPlll2ll1 is il city of llUlll0S 21111l l'lllll't'lllrS, with 21 wliolesonie lll0l'2ll t'llVll'Ulllll0lli. lt is il 1llUSl elesii-21ble l'l'Sl'1lt'llt'l1 1-ity for i!2llllllllttS who wish to emluvate their t'lllltll'l'll. ilixpeiises are lll0tl0l'2ll0, 21111l lllt'l't' are 21ll the t'1lll.Yl'lllt'lli'l'S of El 1ll0tl0l'll city. COURSES OF STUDY l. Civil. Electrical and Mechanical Engineering. 2. Agriculture, Horticulture, Dairying and Veterinary. 3. Household Economy, Art and lMusic. 4. Scientific Manual Training and Domestic Science. Preparatory. :- 3. Elementary School of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. EQUIPMENT Coinplete labor21tories in Chemistry, Physics and Biology. Art Studio in water color, oil, china and wood carving. Extensive foundry. wood, iron and machine shops. Large and well selected library and fnuseuins. Model dairy, greenhouse and farm buildings. Well equipped cooking and sewing rooms. An entire building for electrical work. Special facilities for irrigation. 15 College and Station buildings, 390 acres in Experiment Farm 32 members in the Faculty. For mlrlloyffnf mul frlrllffv' l'llfUl'llIIIf'tUH r11lfl1'1'.w.w, . ... . .,Y- -7 -ji 1 V J. .ll. lel.l..llllllU.N, l1w.wlwn1. liU.I'l'IlHllI7, llonfunu. 224 rownfleld-Canty ompany MONTANA'S LARGEST Furniture and Carpet Concern YOUR e CREDIT GOOD. Mail your orders. We pay freight Brownfield-Canty Co. 48 to 54 W. PARK ST. BUTTE, - - - MONTANA Newbro Drug Company 109 N. Main BUTTE. ' - - MONTANA LOUIS DREIBELBIS, Pres. Largest Drug House 1 in Montana V X 1 Established 1892. 1. HIL STEPIIEIN' LANE f1OLGEH ANACONDA, DIDNT. F 1 f IJ 1 JUROI EAIN LAN J. GRISENTHWAITE, Manager MANUFACTURING JENVELER 180 BROADWAY, NEW YORK Club and College Pins and Rings. Gold, Silver and Bronze Medals. Diamonds. Watches and Jewelry 225 ontana,s Best Newspaper llltl ANAVUNILX STANIJAIIAID is the leading newspaper of Montana. ,It leads in news, in enterprise. in 1nwrgressiveness, in heanty, in hright- ness, in timely illustration, i11 all that goes to make up a hig, strong, vigorous, magnetic newspaper, pulsat-- ing with eontempeiraneous human interest. Leading in all these qualifications, it inevitably leads also in eireulation, in atlvertising, in the respect, esteem and patronage of its wide and flourishing eonstitueney. The Standard is published every day in the year. lts plant is the most eomplete in the Northwest. It spares no outlay of labor or capital to obtain, fresh and 1-risp, all the news of interest to Montana people. Its own spet-ial news service covers Montana's every nook and 4-orner, and in particular it Covers with eeaseless diligent-e and eonseientious thoroughness the happenings of Butte, the state's great, thriving, driving, vibrating metropolis. The Standard aims to he fair to all men and all interestsg to deal honestly with all puhlie questions as they shall ariseg to dist-uss Current events intelli- gently amlf entertaininglyg in a word, to publish day in and day out a elear, complete, eaptivating Mon- tana newspaper, at once a pleasure to the reader, a power to good eitizenship, and a pride to the state. Daily and Sunday, per month .......,,,,........,,,,.,.,,.,,,4.,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,r,e,,, 35 1,00 Daily and Sunday. per year, when paid in advance ...... .... 1 0.00 Sunday Edition, per year ,,,,................,,,,.,.,e,..,.,,r,.,..,,,,,,.4, ,.,, 2 ,50 Nlain Office-ANACONDA, MONTANA Branch Offices-BUTTI E AND IVIISSOULA 226 W. A. MOORE Book and Sationery Co. State Depository for Public School, Text and Library Books. Complete Stock t ATHLETIC and SPORTING GOODS Special Agents for Spalding and Victor Goods Mail orders promptly attended to. 50 N. Nlain St. HELENA, - - - MONTANA Capital City Business College,InC. Only Incorporated School of Business in the City Departments of Typewritng, Short- hand. Bookkeeping, Proof-reading. Plain and Ornamental Penmanship, Drawing and Sketching, Art, Type- Setting and Job Printing, Open all the year, Day and Night Students may enter at any time. Individual instruction in all the subjects. Write for further particulars. HELENA. - - - MONTANA THE GRA D0 1-1oTEL In Helena is superior to any Hotel in the City. First- class table service. Excel- lent sunliglit. in all rooms. No sewer gas. No verinin. 'lip-to-date in everything. Shaded lawn with swings and liaiuuiot-ks. Mountain spring water used. H E NR Y M EYER, llla.-:hunger HELENA, MONTANA. l-lealtli and Pleasure Combine the Two by stopping at the BROADWATER. A delightful Hotel and Sanatorium on the main line of the Northern Pacific Railway at Helena, Mon-Q 'fallav TUG Queen City of the Rock- ies. Has the Largest Enclosed Natatorium in the World. Fed by hot mineral springs, the waters are beneficial for gout, dyspepsia, rheu- matism, and stomach, liver and kidney ailments. Delightful sur- roundings, large grounds, bathing, driving, mountain climbing. Send for descriptive booklets to HOTEL BROADWATER HENRY A. MEYER, - Manager' Helena, Montana 22 7 THE DALY HANK 1XND TRUST CO. mr ANACONUA Vupiful flnfl Nurplux, - ,7Q'.2ll0,llll0.UlI INVITES ACCOUNTS BY MA,IL XV11 :Irv using Uncle Sillll for your IIIPSSQHQPI' and uurs, and pay the same c0u1'te 0 us ilJffPl1fi011 to mu- ZlbSl?I 1f friends that wv do to mu- lmnw l'llSf0lll P'I'S. JOHN ll. 'lY JULE, l'l'1'.wi111'1lf E. J. HONVHAN, Viz-1'-l'1'vs. and .llyfx LUVIS V. BENNE'l l', Cuslz i cr F. V. NOIIBECK, A .wsixfun ll Uuxlz im' TRY US 228 Starz-Parclien Chemical and Physiological Laboratories E. STARZ, Ph, G., Hurt Sr-lzufflzm' ct' ..lIlII'.I' C'lotl1r's For lllllll Zlllll young llll3ll YUl,'gll1flNH ,flQlT7'S ll.l QV,HQl TTA ,Y SH,l1l37'h ,FIA IJ A HUI1 H 11-1115 , , , Y Analytical and Consulting chemist Gans 8 SIXTH AVENUE Opposite Montana Club HELENA, - MONTANA. Company li1.sl'uI1li.sl1ocL 1566 HELENA, MONTANA. 533 H33 EQ E315 A WMQJWM THE PIONEER BUSINESS SCHOOL OF MONTANA A school that for nearly a quarter of a century has set the standard for EL business training. It is renowned for its thoroughness and the success of its students. Send us the names and addresses of ten or more young people that might We fa be interested in a business X education and leave the rest to - - iz! us. It will be worth yiour while. HELENA. MON'17ANA '79 ul.: fic -Xfx fi I fs 5 U lu 1 b x J jf Pu' P k Y A ff . ji' ,B FKA ' 'Nl .JD L , ' 'A' M' f- , ' w E , 1 11.1 vga.. ,.1. . . , A-. .. .- 11 1... 1 fn- ' ' '.1.A ' - 'JW ., .wx 1 S , u nfl. , f ' .., ' 1 fa-1, ' . ,f'. 'Li' .- i fha, .5-,-. L, , - .1155 14 1 . . A. .L-. P, 4 . , .,...., ,,1.,. -1.,-1,.r'. -. - , . . .11 . Mi..-.1 . V .,-1. f J 'Q is . 11 Q.. '1 -1 L ' '.ff ,'f- 1 S Q1 ' Q .:' if X. 3 QV.. F., 4: ' 'li 3 GI, VHP ' ',- T. 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