Montana State University - Sentinel Yearbook (Missoula, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 266 of the 1916 volume:

IMlo M.MIMI When Homer mote hi bloomin ' lyw hrard men sting by land and «• •. And what thotifclil hf initrlit require. Be treat and took. the hum as dm. Kipling- (D-ihk (tf Contents Jiook One- -Faculty 4 Book Two, Classes — Seniors __ , 11 Juniors 17 Hop horn oivn ' 27 Kn-Nhiiirn 31 Hook Tlnv Di-jtfLrtnu-ntN — Ijiw Forestry , , „ „..._37 Pharmacy .. ... 39 t f -- Economics 41 .1 mi malum _ _ __ _ 43 Physical Kdin ntitnk 4. ( ' otntiHTtw .iiiii Accounting 47 Summer School _ _ 49 ftook Koiir. Activities — Athletiofl 53 Football 65 Basketball . „„ . 65 Truck 69 Di ' hiilr Jim I Oratory 75 l r ktiiMt if s 79 Publications. .,,.85 TAHLK OK CONTKXTS— Contirim-, ' ; I took Five, Organizations— l ' ape, A. S. U. M. . 90 Woman ' s League — M Alumni Association JM .„ 93 Y. If, C. A. _ 93 Y. W. C. A 04 IhLivllnirlii ' ... _ _ :T Dm mat Hub flfl Pharmacy Chlb 98 Forestry Club 99 Authentic Society 100 Scribblers Club 101 Penetralia 102 I took Sis. KraWriLtii 1 run-Hellenic Council . _104 Sigma Nu _ _105 Sigma Chi _. . __ L09 Iota Nu „ — _ „ _113 Tim KfipfJH Alpha 116 Phi Delta Alpha_ _117 Sigma Delia Chi _ MS Kappa Alpha Theta 121 Dn-ltFl (liillLlrLJI — IBS Kiijipai Kitfi| i fiiLumm Itook Si ' v ]i. Musir Band _ _ _ 1 35 Orchestra _ _ . M7 TAUU- OF mXTKNTs Continual Men ' a il -r club 189 Girls ' GU Club 141 Hook I ' .iL ' t r. Sorirty Junior Hall _ 142 Athletic liftll - 143 Hook Nino, Literature — Senior ClflsN Poem 14 i Joyce Memorial Essay _ _ 147 Impressions 152 Hrmk Ten, L ' Envoi ,.155 Hook Eleven, Our Advertisers •Jtti nt.iii;i. Jfln Jflo Being the Year Book 3F THE UNIVER r _ o r MOW.? Art A PbBLI£fED ANNUALLY ■Y THE JUNIOR CLASS Nineteen Sixteen VOLUMt Twelve IN MEMORIAM OF PERRY CLAUDE PARKHURST Dr. Ed win Boom BraitfhMd PRESIDENT Kdwin Hoonk ( ' kaichkad Lni varsity of MMMNVf, LL.D., 1 8! 8. rniv.rsitv of tin- South. I). C I.., 1! 7. l ' niv«-r ity of Montana. l!M2. LATIN AND GREEK William Asm Yai.-. a. H.. 187a Lniwrsity of Montana. 1896 MODERN LANGUAGES Kkkukkick 1 ' . ScuKt h Purdue Dnivenity, M. K. 1808; A C, l fM. rniv. rsitv of Montana. 1888. Hbmvi IIax  Llainl Stanton! Junior I nivrsity. A. H. 1810; A If. L911 I ' niv nrsity of CIiichi . Pit, I). 1918. rjniwjjyity of Montana. ISQ3. ENGLISH (fKoKUK Ftl.t.MKK UkYNo..I S LawiW i fellfep), I ' M. B, 1! .  . (Jniv jtsity t i ' iiii-ji i . PH. I). 1905. I ' niv.-rsity Of .Montana. 1909. Gbobgi EL i ' n i m an Drak.- I ' niv.rsity. A. B. 1808. Harvard rniv.rsitv. A If, 1909. i niv. rsitv of Chicago, Ph. I). 1818. I ' niv.rsity of .Montana. 1918, ( ' am. I lui.t.in.w I ' niv. rsity of T.nn.ss,.,.. It. S. ' M) : M. A. Campbell Collage, Lit. I). 1815. rniv. rsitv of Montana. VM ' l. UIKMISTKY Kit baio Mkxkv Jnac, Jk l nivi-r ity f Missouri, A. It. VM)2. Ilarvar.l I ' tiiv.-rsitv, A M. 1! 7: Hi. I). 1! K , I niv«-i-siity of Montana. 11 I2. Wiu.iam Osoboi Batsman Stantonl Iniv.-rsity. A. It. 11M 7 ; A. M. l ' . ' O ' t. I ' niv rsity of Montana. 11H2. Vuv.it lion mann Rhodes Wibmh College, A. It. 11)10. Cornell Univenitgr, Ph. D. I! 14. I nivi rsily of Montana. 11M4. MdnoM Jobv Blbod Simpson. It. A JssT; M ls ' «o ; M. S. lS! s. Illinois u.si. m Doltendty, Ph. I). U . I ' niv. rsity of Montana. 1W 7. Ai-wi OlOlOE Hkm.man Franklin ami Marshall College, IMi. It. 1908. Tnivi-rsity of Montana. 1918. A. W. L, Bbai Ceinbridge Qnfoertifgr, Bogltnd, it. s.. it. a. ifKX). MATHEMATICS N. .1. I.KNM S rniv. rsity „f Chicago, it. s. 1898; M. S. l!H :t ; I h. I). 1!H)7. I ' nivrrsity of Montana. 1919. Kn.K.NK P. ( HKY I tiiv. rsity of California. It. S. llMJo ; M. S. 1! 14. I nivt rsity of Montana. 11H4. L s. Km. Columbia rniv. rsity. a. it 1911 j M. A. 191$. I ' nivt ' rsity of Montana, 11114. JK H.ntiV J h -si Pi RBI Roi I Cnm-nity of Nebraeke, B. s. 1897; M. A. UMXh Ph. D. 1906, rni . isity of Montana. 1901. IIISThKY A XI) KCUXOMU ' S JOSEPB l[. Etii[NHi I NUKRWOOD Western College It. A. State University of Iowa. M. A. 1 !J M. Columbia I ' tii varsity. LL.I . If 07, riiivrsiry of MontaniL, 1907, Paul Ghbiblbb Pmmpfl Indiana Imversily. A. II. lFMKi; A JL lJHfl. University of Illinois, Ph. D. PHI, Cniversity of Montana, 1011. Harrison Anthony Tkkxi.lu Belle vue College, Ph. B. 190fi. Johns Hopkins. Ph D. l!H4. University of Montana, 10P1, William Webb Kemp Lelnnd S an ford Junior I diversity . A. li. ]s;is. roluiuUia Pniversiiy. l J h. I). 1 : • 1 li r nivfrsity of Montana, ' 2. MUSSC Dk Loss Smith Studied amide al Knn-ka Pollrge. 111. iraduatrd from Musk Prjiurl menl I ' aui] l e]l University. Altended Metropolitan Selioid of Mtlsie. Irnlinri;i|in|iv. [ ' ni v . .TMf i.f M . ml ;i I, v.. 1!M !. JtisKI ' IIINfc SWBHSOM Si vii lied mnsi.- in ( ' of leolmtfen. Denmark, witli l J rofeN or t ' hristensen. Studied music in Leipzig, Germany, with Professor Carl Rework ' . I ' niversity of Montana, U)V , Mas. Ki hkntk Hkihuiavk Smith Piano. dirfcten College, (oh da, Mo . 1 10(1-02. University «f Montana, 191 . ' J. Vv.cu. IU-itt.Kn;ii radiuili ' Musie Department, Wesleyan I ' niversily. Instructed by Anion N ' i-t ik. violin, Kmil Sauret. Hugo Ili ' rrmann. Composer of note, t ' niversily of M ootaua, 1 M4. LIBRARIAN Qkbtepm Bu Knoua t ' tiiv. rvitv of .Montana. IV S. 1!MM). Illinois StHti- Library School. 1901. I iiiviTsity of .Montana. 1!H 2. ICaBOUI W lNMUMIt KKKillXKK 1 ' niv. rsity of Montana. It. A. 190ft I niv. rsity of Montana. 1911. Makkikt Lotnax Kmon v,.|i,si.y. a. iv 1907, I ' niviTsity of Chicago, M. A. 1910. Cniv.rsity of Montana. 1918. PUBLIC SPEAKING Al4CI Wii Ki.rxn Mai XJBOD Oregon Agriculture! College, iv s. 1905. I ' niv.-rsity of Montana. 1918. PHYSICAL EDUCATION V. W ' ai i n II. Ml TAINK The Centre College of Kentucky, iv s. L899. 1 ' nivcrsity of Montana. 1912. I . ITANV Jorara Edwam Kjbkwood Pacific Inivcrsity. A. IV 1996. Princeton University, A. M. 1909, Columbia I nivcrsity. I ' ll. I). 19o:V Inivcrsity of Montana, 1909. Rouun V. I1v n I ' nivcrsity of Nebraska. IV B. 1913 ( A. M. 1915, Inivcrsity Of Montana. 1915. LFTEBATUBE l ' KAX( K.s ( ioBsm Ohio ( oll. tr.-. IV I. liHrj. University of Montana, 1900. PSYCHOID SY ' I ' m ai i ki s L, Bot ion University of Michigan, A. B. ' lark I ' nivcrsity. I ' h. I). Pnh f Cini ty of Montana. 1912. HOME ECONOMICS Habit Elizabeth Bdmonm Ohio State I ' niv.rsity. It. S. 1916. University f Montana. 1913. (j KKTK ChK CUBZH PaXIOH Iowa Stat.- College, B. S. 1!H)4. I ' niv.rsity of .Montana. P.J14. Bloibb Kvowlu nNK ABTS I ' niv. rsity of Montana. Ph. B. 1808. Columbia University, Ph. I). 1909. University of Montana. 1898. Belli Kemp Pan man Stanford Uni versity, It. S. 1900. University Of Montana. 1918. Ifcun S,,« ,:, DKAXOKWOMKX University of Colorado, A. B. 1900. University of Montana. 1907, A. . V«im.o k LAW University of Kentoeky, A. B. 1906; A. M 1906. Harvard l.i.w School, 1. 1. P. 1911. University of Montana. PHI. Cbabueb Mil vis Nkki i ' niv. rsity of Roehester, Ph. i . 1899. Cotantbia University, IX. B. P)02. University of Montana. 1912. .John BehtbaHD Ci.avbbro I ' niv. rsity of Mi. liijfan, LUB. 1K7.V University  f Montana. 1912. ( }, V. Lkaphabi University of Missouri. A. It. PHio. University of Missouri, A. M. 1906, Harvard I ' niv. rsity. LLvB. 1918. I ' niv. rsity of Montana. 1913. SiKi iiKN I. EjAMOMAID Harvard I niv.rsity. A. It 1906; A. M 1907; LL3. PHI. I ' niv. ' rsity of Montana. 1913. t Leslie James Ay Kit l l fK j r Iowa rniviTsi(y, B. S, 1899, Finvorsity of {. ' luca o. . I . 11HKJ. University of Montana, 191:1. Dona Sswu! FnKKKTHY Siixli ' tit in Ki]|fii]H.M ' i ' i])g and Forestry, Michigan AKru-ultiiral CoJ- lege, 1900 1903. State Forester of Mk ' higAn, 19U5-0G. St u tic til iinwlnatt ' SHiohI of Forestry, University of Michigan. 11Ht4-0fi. I tin-i-rs.it y Hi ' Mrtn1;iiia, l?i|:l. Wii.iaUi M. DflAKE, M. S. P. Bates College, B. A. 190 I ' tiiviTKity of Michigan. 51, S. F. liMfi. I ' nmrsily yf Montana, 1 fH 4. James H. Konner University of Montana. H. S. 1907. University of Montana. U 14, Cb muta B. K Mollxt niv RMACf University of Kansas. Fh. C 1904, Fni varsity of Montana, 1913, CllAHLKS IV V.XIJ-iNTIN K Munlmm Sint.- Codi-ifc if Atfi ' h-ultuiv. Fh. r. Fnhvrnity of Montana, 1914. Ar.n L. Siou JorKXAIJSM Worcester Folylcchnie, HSiHij, Yak. Graduate Student. 1885, Editor MiaaouUan 1906-19X4. FMLVrl ' sil.V of MntltlltlJI. 1914. Oasl Henry Gbtz Ftiiv.-rsity of Vnshingloti. 15. A. 1913. Fnh-crsily of Montana, 1914. t OMMKiiCi: A XI) AlVOUXTIXfi ( ' iiAicr.K.s i ' . Ktakhmx : University of Chicago, I ' ll. H. 19(Mv University i if ]i i1:i]in. 1913. Kohkht Xkai, Thompson PHYSICS University of Nashville, B. S r 1 5. T ' nivi-rsity of Montana. 1910, llAKFtV Al K IViwMrllt Hi-hy Jac-4ihs( n - St ' crt ' tary i m Tivjisiin ' r ii Lansini; Wills, B. A Chemistry. [baac ( ' n.w pobd, B. A. Law. 0BNTCI Sin i.i., B. A. History. Ki th Ckonk. B. A. Literature. Kdwin Stanlky. B. A. Law. Anna Davis, B. A. KiikUhIi and Literature. Evklyn Stephenson, B. A. Education and PvyrholoRy. Bess Bhoadeb, B. A. Literature. EhxuuEt Piske, Plu ft. Pharmacy. I hunk TbAOARDBN, B. S. Horns Kconomlcs. Donald Voi st:, K. A. Hismry and Bcortomleit. l.nrisE Sixtlaikk. B. A. Modern Language . Bdward Allot, B. s. Biology. Mkblx Khtlbwsll, B, A. i it - ami Littratiire. Pbkd Wm i ti.kh, B. s. Forestry and Kn in«MTinK Hazel Haw k. B. A. History and Kconomlc . W.W. I KK ( lOl V. , B. S. Biology. Rum Jacobsoh, B. A. Modern I atiKuaK ' . Grace Least, BL A. Literature, Nat Lit i lk, i, A, English ftlltl Literature, IVxAl.n VtH ' Mi, P . A. Iflstorv and Economics, I tlUtA M.AKSH, li. A. History and Economics, K LKH;H (ill, CM liJS ' l ' , J , S. Chemistry. Jo kpb Tops, B. A. Law. in. Alva BaUD Hk.i.kn M. i, y KlNHK Dknms ' latum RfOLOHOll President ifp-Pr« ' si«l nt Secretary . Treasurer Alva Haiku Alva acorns Athletics He eseapea rellgiona sect; His rvvnliig rtre j rhr f | u wi hornx He la all for intellect. Krrn Kennedy tiiiih lift hriftln And beaming arallea, Ruth has daring looks: Ruth walks finite sedately. But ahe lures yon from your Leonard Dakms ard Daerns In a husky youth. He kick i he lutfskiri we.ll forsooth. He buries the apear and puts the shot. He ' s one of the very beat we ' ve jrot. Here Corijine, the Junior hard, A rhy mater out for fame: She may not make a fortune — tn ! But she ' ll surely make a name. KHANt ' ES BlKDSAIA Krimres «els hooks in scholarship, Her work |a well applied: She strolls around the buildings. But she never goea inside. VBBA Pmde Vera is s worker true. In fact, quite ft mains! ay Or her chosen field of toll Rkssik Skstak Now Hessle Sestak. she can write like a whiz Her themes are the pride of the l ' Hut she doesn ' t put all of her time in on Lit. For she works out in cookinK Lab. too. Hanky Silica For us below It ' s hard to know If Shugg ' s good nature ' really so. It takes a while Because it ' s up about a mile. To see his smile CLATim MoU ' HOlK We ' re almost sure that this Is Claude. And this is how we know- Four hairs on top are out of place. Herb never goes out so. Kit A X K (J.UT.T There ' s nothing more charming than Jimmy Gault ' s smile. It ' s the pride of the campus, alright: He could make lots of money by- using it. too. For it lights up the dances at night. Mll.DKKh Scott Mildred ' s sweet and cheerful now. She may not be some day ; Her business is against it. for. She keeps tbe Library. Basel IIkkmax Hazel came to school to study. And she strives for a degree; So It on ' t be Hazel Herman. Hut Hazel Ph. D. U tltny llh H ?r k H.im for Athletic , He likes to avoid sires aod fttorm; Vt-i In- like to hear gtMj | vocal music, And he like to jday ' round at the ] Hjriti r OeBTACPB WkI.WKI: Go lo Elton ' s If you ' re hungry, Do to church if ou are broke. Go to liray ' if you want knowk.dKe Go ir Skinny for a Joke. [gABBLL (ill.liKKT Inabt?]!, she works real hnrd, And then (the works some more, I mi In snjte of all ber work Inc. The Wolfe s at thr door. lioHKH ' l ' liiiHLANI) Rob Is hand Home. Hob is gay. Fliii charms he ;i ■ i 1 1 ■ 1 1 . Though all the girls have oft hevti told. Hit; lirjirt ' jj jn K;Llis] eU. I I ISOLD I l ' i Pen 1b. there borh night and day , .Morn ' r Sihful ne ' er was seen He K[M ndB no time wiih any man But saves It for— The SeMlnvt. Eunice likea to dance mid i lav, Sin- Likes to atudy, loo; In fact, she like quite anything That Koea on at the I . Mkkb Mou-hoir It may bo Herb, it may bo Claude The answer rents with you. Miss Kidder ' s an authority. But she is baffled, too. IkKNK Mt ' KKAY Irene noes out for sjwrt arul Alh lotics. And she Roes out for ptdX, M end. But the thins thai she really enjoy v most Is to ko out and make a now friend. Pavxk Tkmim.ktox When Totnploton drops in with us. Our arguments must wait; For wo know that if wo bring them out. He ' ll crush us in debate. Kli Kl.Ml ' K I Ns A whiz, a whir, a motor bike- It ' s just Ed Simpkins coming; But when ho rides tutu the seenc Ho sots the campus hummiiiK. Atdt sTA Hkk ; AuKusta came a little while. Augusta didn ' t tny; AuKusta parked her little trunk And softly snook away. Eton s i s 1 k Rose is quiet ' till you know her But take a tip from me; When onro she Rets to talking. She ' s as clever as can be. Will preaches hard, and works all day To get men to Y. M. C. A. The campus cannot no far wrong While students list to William LAD Ki . a ( ' n u h k Sharps and flu- . and six-eight time. And notes hoth half and whole Are all easy things for Kdna. Kor Grand Oi era is her goal. When anyone want answer Tr the questions of the da . They look around for one who knows. Kor maybe Clarence May? DOBOK U l vvis The office work runs smoothly. The President ' s in his chair, The Institution ' s all serene. When Dorothea ' s there. Knwix ( Vm mi MM Red makes baskets In the (iym. So fast, the people say. That he could make a living Making baskets any day. EtUTB Nt TTixt; Nuttln doln ' now. says Ruth. Keally. boys, this U the truth! I ' m either going to Ktudy Kd. Or else go home and go to bed. (tLADYS Mct ' AllTHV Now dear little U lady a McCarthy i. ' iiti certainly jjand out the bunk She pass ' s her work liK-e a bright girl. (Jul we know her work in all Punk ' CLAUDE SlMJ ' KIXS Claude started a- an engineer. Not minding people ' s Ills. But now he ' s dr wn Iti Pharmacy Making them Bluff that kills. Job BcoasofiUBB John Schroeder in a likely lad HI musical powers are far from bad. He runs— but never far away. Berautse he can ' t leave H. Mi ' Clay. ( j i i- 1 1 r Mktj.in Some people try for Safety Flrat, With plane mosi deeply laid; But If anyone Is injured Genevieve J rir t r jr -Ado ■ Alpha Bisk Here ' ft Alpha Buae, Ii is no use. To bind her by convention. She is— oh yes, We mum eonfeau. Beyond our comprehension. , iiinn[ Wright When argument a wax tttittt strong And other people fljrhl Arthur Mae a big advantage For he is alwaya Wright. it Akchik Hoki. Archie has a place in the band. The tUM they play arc simply- grand ! If they all could play like Archie Hoel The band would make (his a fa- mous school. QrACE .Matiikwson She ' s the head of each committee. She serves at every tea. I phi (Ids the Y. W C. A.. And stands for constancy. K ami in n Sr i mkki.in She takes leads in dramatics and music. She ' s a girl that the T will re- member. She Is so far ahead of the campus That she buys her spring hat in December. tBQOKY POWILL He never calls a spade a spade. Nor a K A. O. a cut. Yet he ' s frank and gay and charm- ing. He ' s the Junior diplomat. Ansa BaOH There ' s war in Germany. And war in Kurope everywhere. While there ' s Warren Missoula Why Anna will be there. I K INN A MrCALL DOBaa ' l bright and quick and gay. Quite ready for a lark. Her favorite study ' s Forestry. Her specialty is Bark. 24 Charles Baubb When the ram met eim ibtnea strong and hot, Then many people cower. There ' s nothing wrong with Charlie f- ir he ' a l nry N ucr. I fl-.i Toll Ann J.i urlghc acid f Lever. Ann can fun the men. She ' s tir-M wliii one. and then wi h And then alone again. N ' OHM AX StKKJT Sjimh- people run noi ih luii at all. They « ven notch u formal call. Hue everything comes out alright, If It is done ny Norman Slrelt. M ATMiK B RATTY Madge will get ho peeved at you She won ' t know where she ' s at If you will even Intimate That she is getting fat Amy BfttrSVBM Amy raves away in Lit She really know her leaaon. too, The only 1 r-jiihU- ih thai we Have naught to say when she gets through. Ku KENt ' R 1-.RMMON There are Jots of thing In college Thut anyone can do; But it takes a girl like Florence To put the worth while through. I km Wnu8on SI..- tame id school study. si..- iIcm ' hu ' i want • play; Her major study ' s 1-atln Bui she can ' t say Amo te Joan Bwwi An a Freshman Jimmy surpassed the rest. Ah a Soph he ill wa s led tibM best. Aa a Junior he Is with us, you bet. And he ' ll be a famous Senior yet Khan n ASBI0U8 If you take advice from France You i-an never tome to harm: For she k m n about the campus With a law book neath her arm Lm.lA I WiAN Some |M ' ( plo dftsh about the rourt And fan the air that ' s ail: But Leila calmly walks around And always hits the ball. Kit AN KLIN W M l Y There may be nothing in a name To make true friendship stick. But in the spring the girls object To going ith a • ' Tick. I [OWABD .J« H Nson If argument can win a place Of fame and honor, too, Then Johnson ' s name Will win some fame In pUj of Who ' s Who. 2 Clas Officer PSBCY Stone . Presiilfiit Hkatkk-k Tahok , , Vice- Pi osiilcnt G«ast [InsciNft Seiin tJirv :iti«1 Treasurer 6 0 6 0 0 0 6 6 6 0 6 0 60 0 I . ' SI Krrir PVjLllllN LlECle 1 ' i.uhr Fairy Class Officers Waltkr Kemp . President Htiiki, Jacobson . , Y ' u ' v Ptvsiclwit Ma i ' HKKSn Cm ' i.t . SfM-M ' lury utirl Treasurer Paul ItotilitBon NrUon I ' mitemon Barrows I - It rich Kalrchlld UruM Mdlmw WMIW ;.i-H-it Croas Till ■ II Thompnon Wlnnlnithoff Grant Lynch Kord BaMMS Jot. noun Nucleoli Cault l r «cott M !rw«y Th m  34 (The U ' aui cluml Wr want 100 — Km slogan of th«- haw Bohool during the tarn) f i«n:i- 1M14 has been fairly fulfilled. At present the school has an enrollment of ninety-three. Of this Dumber eighty-nine arc men and four arc iromen. Hon than one-third or thirty four of tin- students an- from states other than Mon- tana. Those states represented in tin- Law School of the I ' niversity ol Mon tana an Iowa. Wisconsin. South Dakota. Minnesota. Washington, Michigan. Illinois, Oregon, Nebraska. Idaho. Pennsylvania. Maryland. Colorado, Ken- tucky. tOd Indiana. The enrollment has increased one hundred per cent over tl nrollment of the scholastic year of 1913.14 The excellent standard of the school hns heen duly acknowledged during the past year. The Law School was admitted tO membership iti the Assoeia tion of American haw Schools at the December meeting of 1914. The 14th legislative assembly ruled that students who have sii ssfully completed th«- regular law course and received a certificate or degree for such from the haw School of the I ' niversity of Montana may under the direction of the Supreme Court of Montana be admitted to practice in the Montana courts without fur- ther examination. 3i Tin School of Forestry whs cstahlished nt the Fniversity l y an net of the Twelfth legislature, in order that men might he trained for .Montana ' s third greatest industry Kon ' stry. The preliminary work was . ompfettd ami the school formerly opened to students on September Sth. last. Dorr Skeels, for im rly state forester of Michigan, ami one of the foremost logging engineers of the eounlrv. was selected as dean ; .fames II. ihuincr, a civil engineer expe- rienced in the engineering hrauch of forestry, was placed in charge of Forest Engineering, and Willard Drake. supervisor of the Coconino National Forest, was elected Professor of Sil viculturc. The courses iii Mathematics. Knglish. Geology, Physics. Ihitany ami Chemistry, necessary t.i Forestry, were already tfedlg Offered in the Fniversity in well-equipped departments hy experts in those slilijects. The first term ' s enrollment was twenty five, ami owing to there being no availahle quarters, instruction was given in odd corners, attics ami hase- mciits of the Fniversity; this enrollment has since increased io seventy-three ami | huilding has since heeti erected on the campus in which the foresters have a renl home. It was also found necessary to make additions to the fae. ulty. Professor Kvatts was engaged to assist Doctor Kirkwood in Potany ami Silviculture : U IC Darrow was placed in charge of Woodworking ami Camp Carpentry in Ihc shops, the work in Camp Hlacksmithiug was turned over to Instructor Kay. The officials of District No. 1 of the I nited States Forest Service i r o| erating. to a large extent, in the work of the school. Among those having lectured either to classes or hd ' ore the Forestry Cluh during the past term are Assistant Forester Potter, Washington. D. ; Districi Forester Sih-ox; As- sistant Forester Mason. P. K. Ilicks. Wood Products Kngim-er; Chief QeOg rapher Homier; C. F. Farmer, Civil Kngineer. Off i f Geography; Supervisor Koch, I ) l.o National Forest; Grazing Fxaminer Flennniiig; K. It. Adams. Superintendent of Teh-phone Construction; Supervisor Parker of the Mis- soula National Forest, and D. B Conner, in charge of Fire Organization. The location of Montana ' s Forest School at Missoula has lieen descriltcd as unique ] established in the heart of one of the great t Withered regions of the Northwest with forests adjoining tl ampus; with four large sawmills a St short (Untfiin-r away, it ix eertainly tin- ideal loeation for tin 1 huil.lirijr up of « grrnt forest school. Tin- utnliT I ' Jni(l?Ltrs little appreeintr tin- ailviintiiu ' - «f 1 ' T. ii l •..•):. with -i • si ,,f I:,!., .mi . -. for i ..p-s| rv work al lli-ir ■ L «.N ■ ' . Tin- slogan of every instructor must In- ' make tin work praci ical ; the iu- «t ruction is given on tin- log deck as well as in the classroom and in I he sau- mills us well zis ill the hilmrjitorirs ; they are taught to List- the cant hook, as well us Mi. ti insi| :md Co use tin- nil.-, fls well ;ls lutfiinl luris. In r.-t urn tln-y hope to fulfill tin- expectation of those to whom they owe this wonderful op- l orlunity, and to Jo their part in the development of Montana ' s third greatest Tli is is an old Jinil honored profession ; an applied -.eienee isi-iuijiyintr n [mri iN of thf medical field. The m | m I development of pharmacy within the last few years hat been marvelous ami it in an acknowledged fad that the progress being made in medical science ir far greater than in any other de- partment of education, [til COWrvat nely . -r i ui.it- -d llml owr m - hundred thousand persons are at present engaged in retail I ' liarmacy alone in (he I ' niteil States. The field in Pharmacy is .so broad and varied that (he student who trains well can find a good remunerative position in any one of the several different lines of this endeavor. The greater nnmher of those (raining them- selves think only of becoming retail pharmacists, although it is |uite as easy For good reliable graduates 1 1 1 find employment and to enter this occupation by choosing a position no less agreeable and just as remunerative hs in retail pharmacy. Pharmacy is c very w here considered a branch of P Diversity education and there are over 80 pharmacy school in the Pnited States with an enrollment of about 7, NHt st ml cuts, of which about 700 arc women. This work lias been a branch of instruction of higher education in Mon- tana fnr tin past eight years and a department located at the [ Diversity ■ e Montana for the last two years. So congenial hah been its environment at the I ' niversity (ha( tin- enrollment ha iloubled within Ibis short space of time. It is the only school in the state and within a radius of over five hun- dred miles. It is the only school of pharmacy whose graduates are admiiicd to praetiee in Montana, without further examination. It lias an able and ex- perienced faculty and its work ha received the endorsement of persons high in Pharmaceutical circles. Courses in liium economics offered in tin- university curriculum '  ' • plant). ,1 fundamentally to iMjui|i women for their normal lift- service, that of home makers: to give them training in tin onomic ami MietttifEc adminis- tration of t h household; to present Um place of tin- hoUM in society U I • nl Inral unit. to prepare teachers of home inmoiiiirs, ami to prepare social iOd institutional workers. Intelligent men ami women are agreed that a good women is a more efl ' i . lent one for having received | university education. The i|Uestion wc IN ask ing today is what shall be the nature of this education . Kvery college wom- an and every other woman is not nor will lie a homckecper. hut at the head of practically •■very home there is a woman and the majority of the women in the world do help to make and keep homes. BeetflUN Oi this fjftCl it lias h.-. n | ' -It that an opport unity should lie offered for women to fit themselves for this work. Instruetioii in household arts and sciences is not given to the exclusion oi tin- already recognized academic stidje. ts. Home life is broader and more cul- tured if the mother is versed in literature, art. music history, mathematics, economics, etc. hut it may be happier ami more effective if division of income and household expense accounts arc included in a girl ' s BUrtftMMtjeal ami t« Q nomic training if she can prepare meats so that they are both palatahlc ami wholesome if she knows the food principles whieh should enter into | balanced died if with her chemistry and physiology she is taught the chem- istry of foods and their effect Upon the body, how to prevent diseases, how to care for children if her study of art can give her such an appreciation of heauty in design, harmony of color and fitness to purpose as will enable her to Ucautify her home ami dress herself sensibly and artistically. Fundamentally, the young women in the school of home economics are offered such training as will hflp them to adjust themselves readily to their environment. Sine- t In- relation of women tfl the economic world has undergone great changes during the last one or two decades, it follows that the education ol young women must he such that it will prepare them to be efficient and s. i -vic-aMc in their homes ami in the community. 41 IT tin- home, ' charged with the task of sueialir-iog new individuals ami furnishing tin- hi with E ln-ir ideas of brotherhood and service is by far the most ini|M rUDt institution of twtriety, ' 1 hnmckceping nujHt be one of the nobler | r«- featsions in the world ami those entering it -should receive the nest iruining which ran be offered them. Hera use this faet is being more ami more fully realized, courses in hum . economies are bring introduced into tin- modern -I ' ll (Hi I i-urrieuJuiu. Find there is it growing denlaml for teachers who have re- ceived special t ra i ti i) i g along these lines. Sin-rial courses are planned for those desiring to tench cither domestic science or domestic art in high schools and grades. SuHi courses consider the relation of home eeonmics to educa- tion; methods of teaching: the planning of lessons and courses of study; a etmiparison of courses of study in different schools and cities; and problems of equipment and their cost. Demonstration lessons and praeth-o teaching form h part of the work. Many itthcr fields of work aside from Unit of teaching an: open t lev economics graduates. Modern schools and colleges which maintain dormitories mnsl rued the vital problem of earing for tin- health nT their students. Proper food and sanitary surroundings are tin- prime rtipmito of health and special ' ists are being engaged to look after this work. K.ttcitsinn workers are also being sen! out by slate universities and colleges to demonstrate and lecture to thnse who are already liOmekecpers that they may make thrir work more effi eient sod enjoyable. All of the best hospitals now employ a dietitian, who supplemcnis the v. .irk of tin? doctor. A number of new books on nutrition and dietitics Stave been added to the library at the university this year. New equipment has also been added to lite fond nutrition laboratory. The social worker who has been trained in the sciences and nrts id ' home- keeping in recognised to hi trc efficient than the one who has received no such training. A comparatively new and very interesting field of work i rapidly opening tu the unman w ' in is prepared to superintend interior finishing and decorat- ing of bouses. There is pndnibly no insl itiM inn of learning where students eptn n-eeive a belter training for their wnrk in huuie economies than in ti university. The regular courses arc supplemctrd hy courses offered by instructors in I he dc- jHirtnn tits of art, education, English, economies and sociology, chemistry, hioU physiology annl hacleriology. A number of these enurscs arc prerequisite to Wnrk offered in tin- school nf honu tuomics at the l ' iii%ersity of .Montana. M Tin- genet ] plan of the Softool nF Journalism is to make its work a thor- Kilirhly poetical :is. possible, Ir, training is ahocd to fit its students t ' i per- form the duties of tlif reporter. To I his em.!, the student is made familiar with the real sHitrk of the newspaper ilTi - ' . There is hard work and plenty ■  f il for tliH student Hunters upon this course, hut i tin- training w 1 1 i ■ • ti h- needs for that other hard work upon which he will enter if he takes up the newspaper profession. There are no textbooks hi tin- school of journalism. The place of tin 1 1 ' --v r tiook is taken by the newspaper. The student in news writing the student in editorial writing, the student in advertising ami newspaper management — each finds in the newspaper the only textbook which he uses in the School of Journalism, Kiles of Montana newspapers and a selected list of :10 outside newspapers wrr ' in the classrooms. These newspapers are studied critically by the men and women who are preparing for work in journalism. This study is supple- mented by constant drill in practical writing. With the opening of college next fall, several changes will I mde in the journalism course of instruction. The instruction in journalism for students majoring in the School of Journalism will he confined during the firsl year to classes in rh.- elements of journalism. This will cover reporting, what is new . methods of gathering and writing news, study of news sources and services, together with eonaid erahle practice with assignments, The course on the history ami principles of journalism will be open unly to uppert-lass students and will be required of junior students in journalism. In the .sophomore year, classes will he held in advanced reporting and editing. Junior students will enroll for editorial writing and journalism his- tory. Senior students iei|| register for a ennrse ou the newspaper Find for a .seminar in journalism. I hiring both the junior ami senior years, there will (3 be laboratory work consisting of actual assignments in reporting mid editing, This lias been mailt- possible through 1 1 1  ■ co-operation of 1 1 ■ Missoula news, papers. Tin- seminar in journalism for senior students will meet 01 a.-h week for a two-hour session ami will be in charge of tin- faculty in journalism From time to time different professors of law, political science, ccoiiom ies. goeiolugy tod history, will in Invited t speak to tin mubu upon tin- rela- tion of their partieular subjects to journalism. Students in the class will he required to make exhaust i •- studies of newspaper problems and will consider numerous questions of newspaper policy. Kditorx will be invited to visit the seminar to allow the student to profit by the experiences of tin- profi—ipOH new |..iperman. The School of Journalism offers thr •lcetivi urses : Short story. newspiiper illustrating and cartooning, ami newspaper photography. It is also plaiuiei] jo offer a course in journalism jurisprudence. A public service feature is mil ' of the plans which the School of Journal ism hope to carry out in tin BMT future. The development of this phase ol the work in journalism depends entirely upon the question of physical equip mi. lit. If this equipment becomes available this year, the public-service fea- ture t the school ' s work will be enlarged at once. Included in this service, which it is prODOWd to inaugurate, is the establishment of cost -finding sys tetQl in  ueh newspaper offices as desire it. There will be issued, also, frc- quent bulletins treating oi newspaper work, intended for tin- benefit of the print ? of the stale. To a limited extent, this work has already been taken up. but lack of equipment makes impossible the full development nf the idea. This year, however, the school has been abb- to prepare the copy for a pub- licity booklet for a Montana city. Two publishers have b. ■en assisted in the installation of cost find in g systems. Advertisements have been prepared for civic movements. With increased equipment, the range of this work will be greatly widened. — IlljirsicaJ Mutation - That gm«d brail It Ih-s at the foundation of a successful career is readily admitted. Gladstone aeid; Ail tame and money apcai to training the body will yield a forger intwit than any othi ' r itm-stimul Tin- nr«vin mr,| for special Attention to physical fitness for life ' WtjfJl baa been imposed by eivil- igfttUHl in a twofold way — (a I the decline in racial vigor, due largely to city life awl redm-ial oiitdonr m iLw u l;i r acliviiy, and ;l Tin- wed for i-ivn givat r physical tenacity, n-sis1mg pnwrr ami .-in I n tn tin- greater strain awl uinrv rminnl texts to whirli tin- sui-revd ' nl man of today is subjected. Kduca- linn itself exhibits these conditions. The DegtOVtmeOl of Physical Education endeavors to Serve nil ttie sin ih il|M in conserving tln-ir health uiel in i ivillg tin til h elt--r physical uri-|iiJ1-«- tion for happy, efficient living. No feffpW in made tn develop marvelous per- formers. hut lo give tin- body thai s-deulit ' ic all-round training Hiat will iililIh- il useful in life ' s t-vny-i lay activities. Tin- prmnotiim of health is the eliief :iim. InM 1 1 1 ■ - work is also designed to correct defonmtories. to develop greater siivngih, activity, an, I grace, a lus- ter posture antl easier carriage, aa treU a oettain mental qualities, The phys- ical adivily u)u:l enjoyment of tin ' gymnasi alii and ntlilclic field are ] rea live and furnish h ehnnj c in interest and attention fmin Tin- usual dfiss-roimi pursuits, Tin- work is r ot Ik practical and theoretical. Professional enursrs arc Con- ducted J ' nr lln c who expect to teach | hysjc:d nlin-a Hon. :nul r-. |Uir. .l :md elective courses iff a practical nature mm- m vn iln I  1 ■ - tn nil Hie students in the 1 Hivrrsity. The work for men and for women is organized in separate divi- sions aw] tin- activities are differentiated accordingly. White fiiiystcai Education is different in kiwi from other pbaaea el edm-a- lion and is condnd I ' d as a separate department. yel il is in ; way jn-.-i-ssnry to all the ether departmente of the rniversity in that it daretapeij physical health and houyancy, thus conducing to grvAtur alertness, eoneanl ration and r [itivity. lioxinff, wrestlinp, liasketlmll. efpftatlU work, titltthltllg, developmental t ' Xrrt ' iwH witli I lit- uki ' or spr-iijd maehines and appliance foot hall, baaehall, irjt.-k athletica, and tennis aw enjoyed by th men. Tin- young ladii-s i npiigi ' in light gymnastics, folk-dam-ing, H-nnis, indoor lias- ' lmll. Kaski-tUall, man-k- U isitf MWirs, ul n -i l i ■ • f?:nii. ' s. ulul i1 is h jpi-d iH ' Xt yrjir hi uiH urdirry tn. tin- list. TIhh-oultJi (ihysii-iil eXiLimiiHtioiiH «rc pmvidi ' il for all th« J Minli-nts ami inkice Is giv Q relatjre bO Ih-jlIiIi ln I clrveloprnclH. It is |li earned :i iin itf tills Di ' tuirtliii ' tit to In- ni ' mil service to (tic stinh ' iitK ill tln matter of lieultli ami efficiency wUirh in fumlaimutul to hnppinoKa ami sih ' . — Commerce ano Accounting — Tin Department of f ' ommeree and Aecounting which was organized last year, hut which existed under tin- many serious disad -autages connected with its organization after tin- regular class schedule ( ' tin- 1 ' niversity had been made nut. is practically in its first year as a regular department. Considering the t ' a ' t tliat it is hampered through extreme lack of space and inadequate nuinher of instructors to offer the various lUDjeetl 1 lint AN outlined it) the course of study and are bei g demanded tin- BtUdentS, Hi department has mad.- a irrat ify bftg growth during tin- year. During tlx- first ■emeetet i itudenti erew enrolled in the various classes and |p the second semester this Dunihcr increased to about 200. T! veuing classes were well attend ftd and great in tercel shows in tin- work. Th«- depKrtmenl off en a full four-year course and is outlined to prepare young people for one of several phases of Qfljtfncaa lift-. Tin- first two years of the work ar - required and in addition to forming a thorough general foun- dation for the following two years of specialized study, include suffieient MgQlAr work of the deportment to maintain the students ' interest and to pre pare in a measure for husiness life in case withdrawal at the end of the aecond year should In- n -ssary. Tin- last two years of the course are elective and earl, student follows a conns plan designed to prepare for cither Accountancy i any phase, Public Service. Secretarial Work, (ieiiera! Iliisincss, or t ' oimnercial Teaching The stu.lent with the SSaistSJ if an adviser elects the tubjttetfl that hear directly upon his or her chosen career and tlo-n photCS. from other groups the arious suli.ji-ets that may We of value in rounding out n thorough preparation. Kor the purpose of increasing the efficiency and (intending the influence of the Department of Commerce and Accounting. fostering the co-operation of the community and state with the rniver.sily, arousing an interest m our work hen- among the commercial interests of the state, the depart in« ul expects to carry out the following program: (1) To organize a UnivenUy Commercial Huh (composed of students of the 1 ' niversity and young people of Missoula) under the auspices or which wc expect to conduct a course of lectures on practical husiness xuhjects given hy prominent husiness m - u of Missoula and other towns, who are specialists in their particular line. Husiness men are to he especially Invited to attend these numbers. 17 (2 1 To make a commercial survey of the state for purpose of detcrmin iiur tin- number of corporations ami other larne business e nterp rises ; tin- loca- tion, purpose of orcani ation. capitalization; names of tin- officers; number of accountants, bookkeepeiee, stenographers, elerke . ' -i - ; ifoaliffefttioni pre fared for candidates for various positions; opport unities for a«l aii.-.m. rit ] tVeTftge salaries ptM 16 st a rt ; ami other b tn of interest. The purpose of this is to give students an idea of the range a! povribilHias; proapecU Eor potntioiu in our own state; ami to i-t tin- business men of Montana to look to tie- I ' m  • iMly for tli ' ir futun- assistance. - ' { To make a tabulate d list of all tin- high schools in Hit state offering commercial subjects showing the following information: subjects offered] length of course; names of teachers ami tin- snWjects taught by eacli. anil other information concerning the school that might Ik of value. The pur pone of tins in to further tin- effort to standardize the commercial work in the state; to imluee those schools only k ' ivititf partial courses to eomplete the organiza- tion; to interest the commercial teacher of the state in our summer school and the teachers ' eourses in Stenography aii. I Office Training; Theory ami Methods in Writinu ' ; ( N tr.ini .at ion ami Administration of CdBWnefOtil De- partments in High Schools ami other items of value to them. 4) To get in touch with the State Department for the purpose of aa sertaining the qualifications demanded hy the government for consular service, ami to n eei . ' recognition of our preparation here for that work in order that properly ipialifieii rimHdwfrlf ttlighl be recommended to the President of the I ' nit. .I States for appointment. The future pros|H-cts for increased growth ami rapid development of the department are very bright. The interest in the work is spreading rapidly throughout the state ami from all indications the enrollment MXl } nr will l.e greatly inercasi-d. New courses are to he added to the present outline just as soon as suffi- • n ut instructors ire availalile to offer them Already the demand is present for additional courses, and it is bOped that the appropriation will KKM be ade- ipiate to permit the irrowth of the department to continue unhampered. The department is in due need of I building large cuough to allow e ptiudon and so arranged as to facilitate the carrying « ' ti of tin- work gffi- cii-ntly. A building was planned which would answer the purpose for som« tune to QOMe arid which coiihl he eonstructed for a eomparativ ely small amount, but at present funds are not available for that purpose. |i is ear nestly hoped that some convenient adjustment .an he made hefore school opens n.-xt fall. - Summer clt n ol The Sni vr School of the rnivcrsity has been a spctdal frature m-cr nnc« its i stjil lislniu iit in 15)12. Growth, even t-xei-rding I hat in other depart- ments rifthv I tii varsity. has I ' liiinief I ' tju-il it. Nut only fnim twnty four out Of lh ' thirty. fin- enmities of Montana liav.- students come. I ut elK I ' min sev- enteen stairs 11 1 1 I enmities i ii1si.|.- if Monljtim. The ;li-Tu I nt t. li. hnjiM- in HH-J whs hIjouI three hundred, lu-shles louse ejmilJed in ' onvspundeiiee Cunrses- and at the Biologici) Station.. Ail Indications are towards a nuieh larger at- tendance at tin- 1 5 . 1 session, whieh will he held from dune II 1n .July ' £4. Dr. W. V. Kemp, In wlium nuieli r F rite erenlil fm- the Hin ' ct-ss nf ihe Sum- nifir School is due is nssist-d liy a iVulty t-imitiiitt - imp v-d of Professors Stone. Aver. and linrh-itdi. A faeidiy of alnmt fifty experts, itit-l iL Ein res- ident instructors and non-resident teachers, has eh tge of tin- Vtark. TV main purpose of the Summer School is to help teachers to increase Heir efficiency and to work towards deurecs. I h -side lids, however, opportu- nitics in-- given fur specialized work for advanced students, for uhtainin cred- hs iMWiinK .U-L ' l- v i 1 1 1 I for iii1r||.-,:lunl Work in various I -in in- lies for all peuple. The jul vnrifasri ' s. ol WHlTt , are nuiimrous, and art- not confined tu tt du- nithmal hi ' Tud ' its tn be gained frulrl 1 hi- s1Ui.li.-s ittnl t ' ruin I he use uf 111.- lilirary and equipment. The S n t School students enjoy (he eaittpus, Missoula, and it surroundings at one of the most beautiful season of the year. All forms of recreation arc provided for their pleasure. Ootid t tim-s jiiiitmu themselves arc no small feature and these are supplemented by lectures ami musieal and dra- ma lie e nlcrlaiimieiits. r«r - is taken tlutt tin- session will iu t In.- ji sti-:iisi on the purses of ihuxe who Juke advantage of i1 - Imv rules hcirig secured tin til railroads, moderate Fees . hargn d. :tud accommudationK provided at eo t. The Summer School is one of the big growing elements in one growing rui varsity, and. as sneh, each new session will nxi-t-t-d lln 1 Inst. I w football Hats off to the bell team Montana ever hail and our e o n g r a t u I a t i odi to its members, BUTTE RAMBLRKS The first game of tin- season was with the Uam- hlers from Hutte. Tin- • Kamhlcrs were an hide pendent I .-am made up of high school am) college sturs. Although the Independents ' fought gamely, ere scored at will iHd whm the final Whittle MOW the In- dependents were defeated by the decisive KOM of s7 to 0. This was hut a start of our march to victory. W. S. On Octoh.T 0th Montana met its hitherto undefeated rivals, the team from Washington State College. It was a game that will he well rcmcmhcrcd hy every Montana student. I ' p to this game the Mruins hid 00?- er defeated a team from Pullman. But this finally broke tin- jinx, put a ban to the long list of victories whieh the teams from l ' ullman have won. It showed that Montana had a team worlhy of its enlors. The game was foot ha 1 1 from whistle to whistle The hacks and the linemen were in the gene eeerj minute. While the line ( pened large holes, the hacks plunged through for suhstantial gains, and again skirted the ends when line htu ks faded. On defense Montana was strong enough to withstand the onslaught of the Wash ington hacks and try as they did the I ' ullmaiiites ' eouhl not pierce ■ iir secondary defense tor many gains. Fighting desperately until the last, our Oppo- nents could not overcome the lead which the (JrixxUefl made, having registered ten points while Washington State hail failed to score. 57 IDAHO Tin- first trip of tin- season whs t.ik n October L ' :t. when Montana went to Moscow to | l y Idaho I ' uiv r sity. The day of the game was anything but ideal for football. Asa result the combination of rain and IV Ions - gumbo mail. ' scoring impossible anil Montana ha l to satisfied with a tie won- of o to 0. Tin- o|..-n game was an impossibility, as far as open football was concerned. s, both teams resorted to the Old style p] lHging game. I ' unt.s wh.n attempted aver aged I, ut seven yards for either team. The ball itself was n.vi ri il with mud. and the players were addition- ally handicapped by from forty to fifty pounds of mud. per man. clinging to their persons. For sixty min- utes the ball sec sawed between the two t.-ains. a player now and then making first down, but th.y wett far between, our secondary defence stopped the onwJaoghl of Idaho. Betting their plays on the line of srrimmag.- and cheeking all progress of the ball. This was a most tinsatisfa.-toiy game. DTAB AQOIBa Never did the chances of Montana look blighter for defeating tin- I ' tah Aggies than on October :tl. For six years I ' tali had carried away tin- glories of gridiron battles but on this day conditions were reversed, and without the aid of the fickle goddess Montana by foot- ball ability ami generalship made the seventh year a winner and recorded the highest score that bad been made in all the contests between the two institutions. The Bruins depended for most of their gains on straight football and this was all that was necessary to win tin ' game. Time after time the (Jrizzlicx would make long end runs which were followed up by off- JS tsekle plsvs, Tin ' speed him I i 1 1 1 erferetiee of I he Hrtek field w:is marvelous, tin- work of 1Ji.--h. ' mm - : 1 1 11 re. I the offense ?jf Hue Bruins. Our line was like a alone unll on tin? defense when the ball was in the possession -if rinh. Al the linn] wliistli- Montana had rim a wore of 32 to n and tin ' learn wn ready tn- begin the yriml for (he 1 ig game ol the year. MONTANA AGGTES On November 6th the battle of the Than was staged. The L ' ni versify of Montana and the College of Agri- i-iilt iin- and Meehanie Arts were both represented oil I In- gridiron Ibis day by 1he hes1 t. ' iiins lhal Imd ever worn their reapeetive colors. The Aggies had eonie to Missoula determined to wipe out previous defeats and to win the state ehampionsliip. whieh position would rank their team us mmmg the first of Him Northwest, lint tJiey reekcUied without tJie learn representing I he University. Twenty-nine tells the whole story ' rushed by :i l i-1fi r team, met hy [..lays whielt I hey at times eould nol fathom, or Htofj. und tkrowij lmel; by ;l defense ■ i rj wiiii ' h they had Nol planned, I be Aggies returned to their own eoinnumity knowing that I hey Imd met the best football team that had ever represent- ed the I diversity. It was a game that will never he forgotten. Shortly :if[er Hie kb-k-off the University seored a touehdown, but the lead whs a short one as the Aggjes eame hack ami by straight foot Ha 11 driven by their splendid leadei- Jiomney, tied tlte seore. After this the game was over for I he Aggies their only other seore thereafter being a plaee-kick. M The Rniina came baek titer the touchdown bid sen i h- iijruinst Ihi ' iii s. niwi-i the r -d |wh it nf lite team. Time and a ain they advaneed the. hall down 1 fn- field, it -LViix [In- eninliiiied effort of ,-vi-ry fjlayr-r thnt won the day; Captain 0w9ley, Clarfe ■. Bent, Daenup, Streii, Keeram, simps ins. Sheridan, Robertson, Vmiii-i- hurris. jimi S;i]n In mm with giants. Montana must win and win they did. If the team from lioze- mnn. had been the heat in the Went tbul day .Montana would si ill I mi vi- In -ei i returned tin- vietnr, fur tin- Mon- tana fiifhi and «pirit were dominant on the field unci in ttie grandstand. It Was [In- greatest VN ' lury of the year, ami one Worthy of Mieh ft team, for i!s op|HH]vu1s were of no mean caliper, NORTH DAKOTA AGOtES On November l-l!li Hie team from Karsro ejittte to Mis- soula. For the First time in tin- history or our institu- tion thai Wo met a LOME IVi.hii SO fun-ant. It whs h poor day for jl fool h 1 1 game, the field Iteiay wot ftitd in tidily, Miu I I lie tiiwltcs Lacked ilieir fiphl- ing spirit throughout the game, The game was «low find frequently the Fliekertalea ' bad to stop and di eusH the penalties with the officials before they were satisfied. The only thing speelaeuhir alamt tin- game was the long end runs and the short off-tiiekle playv It Waa i at possible for the Dakota to stop our inier- ferertee when oin-e it formed, nrttil :i snhslantial nitin ftad been made. Montana ' s Una had lit tle trouble in slipping the visitors ' onslaught. Thirteen to nothing tall the tale of p slow and unin- teresting football gitnte. la Thanksgiving day .Montana ' s team went to tfpo- k. ' LN.- 1(1 play the last game l f till ' Srasmi. A thou- sand f 1 1 ■ r i.tIiI Was Hit ' cry when the Hruin.s It-Tt. Tu win this gome meant i clean records It wax a perfect! day for such a game and Montane warriors showed that every member of the «quad whs a real foot halt player. The ' ' Turks were unable to cross Montana ' s line hy any route, even tfieir per fee ted fiu-wunl passe failed. The liritins amassed ji iu.-c points during I hi- rmirxe of the sixty -minute tussle, lint tin- game was by no means ;i walkaway ; it was :i hard- r ' unurli t haltle. The old [risk right was opposed 1i Mnntatia s efforts every minute pi play. In this game Mum- of our refilled players showed that their reputations were He- real thing- ' ap1iiiu Owsley in the last game of his collegiate eareer was foreed to leave the contest with a broken rib, but while he was in the fray 1 h hj ga. .a knew lhal Moutaim liail a captain worthy of her team, rlarke tit end. In-uk- up play after play thai tin- Turks started and shown I (hern a hit ah out the receiving end of tin- forwa rd-pnssing gaum that they had overlooked, lb- was always down on gtaafa ready to l, tm« r tin deep field maD. Uobwi- soti at ipiarterbaek showed himself to be the hcsl l ' ii-ld general in the north weat and his return of punt was the sensational fealuiv ol a ivinarsahlr iim- In defense Montana ' s line was impregnable ami the bsckfield broke op the much -he raided passes iff 1 h - r.onzagans. Our interference was a timed machine, well organized, all playing together and getting their man. The Grizzlies skirled the ' -Turks .-rids like fHie •1 iimn, jl i ' ulnlni]i- l unit find to rfn-ek sueh onslaught was oin ([m ' slinri. If wa a good, lug 14-iim. pit (h-i j :i tf: i i 3i 1 ;i Lfuoil. [Li 1 1t- I. sun. Try :is ihey did iirm agii eoiUd not slop n The g wns a fitting elom to the must successful season in tin- history of foot ha 1 1 at the ST ATK sriinOL ok MIXES. On November 20th tin- hultle of Wmerlou was re- HVnifXht. I im Napoleon Hoi] man and Kield .Marshall Nisson sent only their weaker tletaehnn-Jit against the enemy. When the Miners lined up for the start of thtt ganic tht y |hi not fane Montana ' n heat team H a the serond string n wnv used eXelllxivety in their ■ l.-1 ' .-JtE . Tin ' seeoiuJ tram worked hard and endeavnred tit make the first N nmd, who were on the side lines, look like seruhs, hut it was useless. The many funihles been use of tin- slippery hall, eonled with mud. and the nurner ous water pools scattered Jure and there on t]je fit-Id, made the tfame sluw. The leisure -• ■ I gi ' en I est iiil.rest was the sideline talk. To s. ' e ri jdayer l ' o slipping and sliding in a mud puddle brought mirth and joy to the speetat ' jrv. f ' Ut Mi.i]ltii]ia seeonds brought vietory to the t ' niversity and the Miners were sent away on the short i tidj of a 34 to 0 seore. imo SNIVEL UN KIP Str.it Daems Left inar l Kerran Right Guard B.ntz Right Tackle Gtaerin I,cft Tackle Clark Left Bad Sln-riilan Hi Klii Bod Owsley Right Half Back Vance . Left Half Hack Burris Fullback Robinson Quarterbftck Substitutes (Jault, Sanderson, Schcrck, Siinpkin STORKS : . of M. 87 Butte Rambler 0 of M. 10 Washington Stat.- College « of M .o Idaho 0 r . of M. 32 Utah Aggies 0 r. of M. 29 M. s. c. 9 r. of H. 13 North Dakota 0 ' . « f M. 1! Goniagn 0 of ft (Kt ' cond team) 14 JI. S. a M. 0 •4 Basketball SCORES Montana Montana W. S. C. W. S. Q 56 Wetleyan 48 Kali.sp.dl Y. M. c. A Montana . ' 7 Montana .7 Montana la m. s. c J4 17 24 82 I tali I fiivi rsity Montana M. S. G Montana IT Montana Illinois Athletic Club The basketball season of 1014-1915 left the Cniversity of Montana un- doubtedly tin- champions of the state in athletics. Tin- first two games were easy, as is shown by their scores, ami tin- hoys ' lay down a l it on their jol s. Then Washington State Col lege eanic along, and despite consistent teamwork and bird fighting. Montana was defeated. In the I ' tah game the same thing happened, in spite of the cheering of tin- combined stndent body, chamber of commerce, and legislative assembly. Then came our friends from across the way, and they went home defeated to the tunc of 88 to 25, and great was the joy in Missoula. In the return game luck was against Montana, and in the last few minutes of play M. S. ' . forced two jioints ahead. However, by refusal to play again, and by comparative scores. Montana State forfeited all rightl to the state championship. In the last game of the season. Montana showed what sin- couhl do against real • world beaters. the Illinois Athletic Club ' s crack team. The boys did their fast, ami though no one expected them to win. they played a good final game. LINE-UP Tht si-ason ' s lineup was as follows: Sheridan Center Cummins. Flint ... ,. Forwards Crawford (( ' apt. ' , Robertaon, Clark GKiardi «« TRACK Stack 1914 The Cniversity Track Team is the undisputed champion of llM state for the Kcason Of 1914. After QOftg decisively li ' iitin by Washington Stat - Col- lepe, and  V( rwln-lrnin irly defeated by the I W versity of Idaho ' s brack fcUUB, the Varsity «-airn- bade 1 nii.l uiiI)cX mI tin- state championship in 1 1 1 « - annual Triangular meet against .Montana State Colli gv ami the Svlnml of Mines. A review of tin- season ' s work shows that Montana had tin- hest track team in its history. t ' raig-hcad broka tin- state record in the javelin. tli - ihol put ami th.- discus. Owsley broke his own state record i tin- broad jump, clearing- 21 feet 10 im-hes. Brown f ■ •«! Koh Cary ' s record of 22 -l 5 seconds in tin- 22 ' i.yard dash that stood for eitfht years. IVspite poor training facilities, a lack of fumls. ami no traek whatever to train on. the I ' niversity will have a teain of ilouhle strength for the sea- son of 1915. It is certain thai some state reeonls will fall in the dual meet with .Montana State Collcgv. JOOCI is sure to lower the half-mile record of 2: ii 2-5, held Ity Ingram. Mentz and Curran are hoth throwing tin- shot two feet over the state record. Wolfe has cleared the bar at i feet l l inches sev eral times in practice, while Bifcgina ami Myron are . |o e in. Pp-soM and Lansing- an- doing nearly 12 feet in the pole vault. Sheedy consistently hurls the javelin fiver the record. With the addition of the new 220 yard straight way traek the 220-yard record should he lowered. With an even l.reak in luck Coach Nissen will turn out one of the hest all around track teams ever produced in the I ' niversity of .Montana. Qfrraitgitfaur Jttcct 100-yard dash -Brown. Montana, first; S tanley, Montana, second; Jolley, Aggies, third. Time 10 3-5 seconds. Kso yard dash -Ingram. Annies, first; Wledtnan. Moni na. second; Snow, Aggies, third. Time: 2:06 M, New Mate record • 22 ' t-yard low hurdle — J Brown. Montana, flint; Kenck. Aggies, second; W. Brown, Montana, third. Time: 26 2-5 seconds. Broad Jump— Owsley. Montana, flrsi ; Gutton. Aggies, second; Conner. Aggies, third. Distance, 21 feet || Inches. (New slate record.) Mile run Taylor (Cap; I Montana, first; Schumacher, Aggies, second; McPhcrson. Mine , third. Ttme: 4.65. Shot nut -Craighead, Montana, firs;; Iteageny. Aggies, wnmil, Owsley, Montana, and Connor. AgRles; tied for third Distance: 40 Tori 6 Inches. High Jump -Gation. Aggies, first; Owsley. Montana, and Simons. Mine , tied for sec- ond. Height : 5 feet 4 Inchea. 44 ' i-yard Dash— lllgglnv Montana, first; Wledetnnn. Montana. second; Cameron. Mon- tana, third. Tunc :.:i seconds. 12 ' i yard high hurdles Kenck. Aggies, Brat; Ronan. M ontana, second. Simons. Ag Kles. third. Time 17 seconds Discus hurl Craighead. Montana, first; lleageny. Aggie,,, second; Wltcomb. Aggies, third. Distance, lis fret r. inchea. (New state record.) 22-t-yard dash - J. Brown. Montana, firm ; Stanley. Montana, second; Gatton. Aggies, third. Time: 22 3-f, second. (Ties state record. I 71 Two-mil - Run— Steele. Aggie , first; Olander, Moniana. second; Templeton. Montana, third. Time: 10:31 1-6. (New state record.) Hammer Throw- Craighead. Montana, firm: lleaiceny. Aggies, second; Wileomb. An- gles, third, instance . 105 feet 8 Inches. Pole Vault I ' rescott, Montana, Mrst. Sheedy. Mines. second; l-anslng. Montana, ami Wchstcr Aggie . tl«Ml for third. Height. 10 feet 9 Im lies.. Javelin Throw Craighead. Montana, rir t; Wilcomh. Aggies, second; l.anslng. Mon tana, third. Distance. lU feet 7 Inches. U. of Jtt. Kecoros looyard dash— If flat Hob Cary. 190S 22o.yard dash 22 3-5 Bob Cary. 1906; Jimmle Hrown. 1914 44oyard dash |] M Leo Greenough. I9M hSo.jard run— 2 inln. 7 sec. V. H. Maloney. I Ml Mile run — 4 mln. 25 3-5 sec. V. H. Maloney. 1008 Two-mile run— 10 mln. 42 sec. M. S. Bullerdlck. 1908 I2o ard hurdles U 2- . mln Bob Cary. 19oS 22o-yard hurdles— 2 . 3. . mln. I. - Malcolmso i-. 1901 Hammer throw — 119 ft. 10 12 Inches Kmno ' t Kyan. 1910 Shot put— 40 feet, 9 inches Ed Craighead. 1914 HlKh Jump— 5 ft. | inches Kenneth Wolfe. 1913 Rroad Jumi — 21 ft 10 Inches Merritt Owslev. 1914 Discus— lis ft. 1 12 Inches Roy Mcl ' hail. HOC Javelin— 143 rt. 2 Inches Kd Craighead. 1914 Washington S tate (Collcuc us. U. of JH. Mile run- Hatheway. Wash , first ; Taylor. Montana, second; Hansen. Wash., third. Time: 4:45 4-5 seconds. Shot put— Craighead. Montana, first; Curran. Wash., second; Deiti. Wash., third. Dis- tance. 40 f  , ' t 9 inches. State record. I2« iird high hurdles McCroBkey. Wash., first: Crane. Wash, m-otid; Ronan. Mon- tana, third. Time 17 seconds. Pole vault — Monroe, Wash, first; I ' rescott. Montana, second; lousing. Montana. third. Height. 11 feet. 440-yard dash- Cooke. Wash., first; Deiti. Wash., second; Weldman. Montana, third. instance. 149 feet 9 inches. Discus Hurl -Craighead. Montana, first; Love. Wash., second; Owsley, Montana, third. Distance 117 feet. State record. Broad Jump— Owsley. Montana, first; Delta. Wash., second: Crane. Wash., third DIs tance. 2o feet h Inches. SSo-yard run- Jones. Montana, first; Schnltz. Wash., second; Weldman. Montana, third. Time: 2:07 second . High jump t ' mne. Wash, f Irsl : Monroe. Wash., second; Owsley. Montana, third. Height. 5 feet 9 Inches. Two mile run Williams. Wash, first; Olander. Montana, second; Balrd. Montana. third. Time: lo min 2K seconds. Relay race, one mile— Washington won. McCroskey, Quimhy. McDoukoII and I eltx. Montana second Jones. Weld rn. in Konan and Hlggins. Time 3 min. 3 84-5 seconds.  M n 1914-15 K ( T . l.l. Owsley (( ' apt.) Stn-it (iault SimpkiiiN Dat ' ins Kerran Bentz S. ' !i -rck Bajbkbtbaia Crawford ( ' apt.) Cunu ini Clark Track Taylor, (Capt.) Olaml.r Brown fflggint Weideman Clark Kob.-rtson Bandaroon Sheridan daypool Qnerin Burris Vance Flint Sheridan Knhertson K. Sraighead Brown Proocott Jones Iwsley Lomr H j-i ii.-Hurrir Bllrtf Siri ' li J. i! tu in TVm|ii i..u Debate Minjlurui Iifik riomui th nni t tm-i-i-jtsfHl oVhatiiitf srh,-ijuh- rtf her hi-slory. On tbe njneteentl of Petwtary the leawm ofw d w ith the irijmmiinr between :niiK!iuTL, lh - Ak™-ii]!u™I S.-hon|. uini Mutitfiiin. i ' luretji S-1 n-il :i in 1 ' liiretH-t- Ward, hath Kreahmen, met Gonxnita on the affirmative of the question: Re- solvn-ii ; thai ttri sUliam with Arprnliua. Hrazil, ami I ' hili slmuM In- sulisti- tul«-i] for the Monro - DdOtfilM COT the pratfetiott of AnierieaU Liileresla. Thi- BOgative won by a iduwe margin. in tin- - el i i i ■ ■ ttitfht. tin- veti-ran debaters, Payne TVmjdHrm ami William Long, defeated the Aggie on the negative or tin- aame r|ti4 litin. hy a unanimous derision. This wjis h . third ronsreul ivi- vielory ugailisl I he ARrtetdtiirn] KHuml. thf nineti-i-nlli ( .MjiivJi. n U-,i n romposfd ( I Horsr, II V. ,Min son and Alva Haird defeated ihf ruivi-rsity- of I ' lah on the affirmative of Ufa iji -slii.Ji. li : v | : ihat :|n ' num C n n n! 1 1 1 j i ■  ] ■ hly iv tin ' ln-«t method uf dealing with the brtufl |irohlem, On the same night,, another Onfrenrity huWed down to oil r debaters, wlii ' ti S|t-warl UrE tiiffie und William Limjr nimi]- inhUlMly defeated ( li - l niversity of Nt rC]i DukiMn on tin- negative of the same «|Ui lion whii-h ili-hnti-d ;lL ' niii t t(o- A ii tries riiul CoHUujrii. T The la l delwie of I In- season was held April M-eond. when Payne Teni- pleton and Clan 1 nee sir nit lost a two to one decision to the I ' niventity of Oregon on tin- Affirmative of the government ownership r f railroads question. | espite i lii- fai-l That Montana ha lns( two dehatrs thi yi r. her reeord is far to the good. Vi met (hrre S1 :iti- I ' niversitirs, all larger (hun ourwl ve . and eoTujneml (wo of them, And allhuugh wr lost a rinse delmtr fr (rim aga. (his loan whs m«n- Than mailt np when on the sarin- nighl C lit- Aggh ' s went down to di ' feal, Our team t luat Inst to Oregon has ewrylhing to their glory. They mrt tin- Mmngest team with (he exeeption of tirn-, on 1he Parifm st. A till ;• two to inn- deeisinn under tlmse idrcnmslanres. we herald as a virtual victory toi our men. The liui ' kli ' V Oralorieal Contest was won in HH4 hy Hniee Hopper, whose oration was entitled Hemes of the Press, In I In- stale nru rorieal emilest in Dillon in which Mr. [topper represented (he I ' hivE ' r.sity. he was awarded see- Olid J dace. This year I ' ayne Templeton won the t-ontesl and will represent us in the Male contest. This will he held May Iwenly f ' irsl :i1 1he I oiversily. UnhuTsity Dramatics TIIK SILVER BOX ity Mm Qfthwortfcp, Iniversity Hull, December loth. CAST OF ( HAKA( ' TKIIS J hii Hart h wick Archie lloel Mrs Barthwick Vlrxlnla Dixon Jack Itarthwlck _„Pnrcy 8toM Mr«. J one Kvel n Stephenson Bernard Robinson Jo— ■ .„__ _ __ Mario Dick Howell Wheeler Kathryn Suthcrlln Roper „ - r — i Ixroy Lebklcher Unknown Lad Antoinette Simon ' Snow Vema Robinson Mnt. Heddon Genevieve Metleri Two Little OirU Their Father Kathryn Rudd. Miiiim BaMiM Howell Richards Police Magistrate Christian Hentr An Officer Arthur Drew M ate l hi rate Clerk -Royal McDonald Tto- perform ■ of QeiewotthjF i SUter Box marked the hugtiHiRif of i n. w cj It for limersity dramatics. The piny is f a different tone, is far more worth while, and harder to perforin than anything which ln s heeti at- tempted hen before. The Silver linx was put on under the auspices of the Dramatic Civil ami «a direeted bjy Mr Mad.od Mihs Stephenson in the lending role of Mrs. Jones, the ahused char woman, gave the most creditable performance she has ever given, mid demonstrated to the satisfaction of everyone that she can play serious parts as well as comic on.s. She was supported hy ati admirahle rust. Iternard Robinson was con vincing as .lot;, s. I ' erey Stone, Archie Hod and Virginia ! . •!. ' Jul .-.[ually well as the Barthwick family: Christian Hentz maile an impressive police mag- istrate. The minor characters were all played well. Ill .11 NX I ' niversity Hall. December 17th. The annual Christmas celebration. Hi Jinx, given this year by the men of the I ' niversity. consisted of Fate ami the Krosh. a farce in two acts. The play was an original Wit. clever, ami containing, as well as its witty dialogue, occasional remarki of real wisdom. First honors | o to .litnrny Itrown, who played the part of the irrepressible Ffftinaian. Kenneth, alias Peanuts .lohiisoti. scored a hit as Clinch Mc (ioorty the prizefighter. The ladies should hr mentioned next. Arthur Drew was I lovinjr. solicitous inamina. in contrast to Arthur Wright, the stern fatht ' r. .liiiimy Adamson made a vociferous blond telephone girl. Silas Korn- tassahl, the dens ex machina. was played with much tfood fun hy •.Moose (Jriffith. A. s. r. m. NIGHT Star Theater. April Mh. .More pep was displayed at the A. S. I . M. night this year than ever he fore. Six acts were if i veil, any of which would have made tfo l on a profes- sional circuit. The Co-Kds gave a curtain raiser BQQg and dance act in old fashioned cos- tume. This is the first appearand- of the girls in audeville, and the aet was received with hearty applause. This act was followed by a monologue hy • Moose (Jriffeth. an a[)pcal to - -ome out ,- on AImt day. Lebkieher and Howell, aeeotupanied by lirice Toole on his mandolin, got off ■ hunch of local hits with a lau|fh in every line. A three-round boxing match between Peg Lansing and Hed I ' liinmiiis ended in a draw. The BtgRM Ck minstrels were very good. Kveryonc enjoyed Mr. Kay ' s buck and wing daneinif. and everyone (lodged the brick Punk cast at his rival. The big hit was seored by the university |iiartette in varied selections. A MID Sl M.MKIi NKJIIT S DREAM Shakespeare. To be gived commencement week on the I ' uiversity caniptiH. Tin annual May fete given by the women of the I ' uiversity is to be a much more elaborate affair than ever before. The produetion of Mid -Summer Night ' fl Dream, it is hoped, will start a custom of ifivinif out-door plays which will be kept up in years to come. The direction of the east is under Mrs. Macleod. who. with the assistance of Miss dacobson and Miss Sutherlin. also has Huirtf - Hif h - .Ihnttk. Tin- t ' liivr-rsily orWicKlro. will piny I lit 1 Mi ' iiitdjtsohn nm i ' r iL SmiOi will rnih the Hhh-iik. i ' rof. ittnl Mrs. I tat email will Jtlan tin rulur win-nit ' jl ci4 1 Niiperiiit nil thv iimkin r f iht- rt lii v CAST t)F CHAHA ' TEHS Thesiuft. Uuk of Attain M d|?c Itpstry ttorltt E ' tobcoU Lyoander . Krhrl Rtmi h tamfttrlUB — Alice Jordan I ' hlLOHlTBU ' Alphm Bubo QllDC ' Bang , — — . — - Fay Falrchlld Bottom Evelyn Sif|jli Tj!4rtrL Plato — . „ . ...Xoello Pool Snoot „..„..„ t ._ .„. J „„ . Iron Murray Slavellng Wppotyl Donna McCall Hermia Ufhm - - JBnnlca Dennis 0 boron Corinno McDonald TUanla . ....Anno Rwly I ' uck Ruby Jacobaon (Lite illontaita Huumm Pronounced Kl-ween. Tbl 1 word taken from the language of the H h (rjli... und mi-nnn wrlrinj;. nr K Jtni ' 1|bini; In Murk nnd wltlH ' . Published on Thursday of every week by the Associated Students of the University of Montana. Subscription rate. $1.00 in advnncc. Kn tared as second-lass ■nail mflitcr at MIk wjuI , MmiUi Kft, B. March 3. l li. la, under An-t of fun- Kditor In Chief .... . Percy N. Stone Huslin ' n.s Miinum-r Aubrey A. Clapper Advertising Manager . Pay J. Ector Spuria I -h Hi 1 1 SlH-rhJim Society Virginia Nuckull Forestry , Harobl Lansing Km met t Riorden RcpclDfial Stjfr. Ruby Jac-obson l i in- Ti iti 1 ,i, ' i.,n Theodore Stutzman Kdl tor in-Chief STAFF SECOND SEMESTER Jack Jones A rtiwjf:iaif! KdEEcnr Bowel HlonJan |lijnln -ns M:uru ' i Aubrey A. Clapper A iJ VhTI i si li ie -M a tniiri r ,fav J. tutor Siwrtfl Percv N. Stom Sucii ' y KxrbariKH ' Virginia Nuckolls Forestry Reportorial Staff, Marian Fergus Law Harry P. Scwell I ' harnmcy Kdgar Flake Journalism Clarence Streit Sentinel |$taff Dennis Hrunwn Mathi ' wunn 8trclt Z rr Slini ' kln Sullierlln UkcUy Lannln Murray Gault McDonald Kathryn .Iamk SdTHKBLU) Ktlit  ! in ( hi. I ' Hakwj) Laxseho . . Business Manager i:m n Stmcr . . Advertising Manager Askociatr Kditors — Am- Staff — rertrude Zen Amy BfUfVttl Frank iJault Frederick Sehlegjel Kodaks — Richard Howell OUndfl BimpkiM Bernard Robinson Knniri ' 1 Minis LewllU Ainswortli ( ' ai.knuaR — .Mi. lia. l Dyer (irar«- Matlu ' wsuti .Josrpli Halm i llt ii ' Vi ' Mrtli-n ( rRliAN ' .. 1 IONS Locals— Alpha Itnsi ' Ir.-n.- Murray Assistants — Corinne M. -Donald Anna Kn tor Willium Griffith Bay Collina LlTERARV— Frank ' s Birdssll Bekn Ma lay I.i-lia L i;an  7 A. 1. ill. Lvlk Dahhow .... Pr«flideti1 Diana I link , Wice-Presideni ESvblth Stki ' uknson . . . Secretary Kit Kit Wbklh .... Manager Mak Pofb Eahskst PttESrOTT V I LL 1 .ON U II hi It K I TT I 1 « H LK V Women ' s iC ramie lii i ' i J.u imsdiN .... IVeaideal A sxa Bectob . . . First wv President (Jrace Matiiew« s . SimmjihI V Lcr- 1 n lil( ' llt Katheyn Sltherus . . Secretary Diana Ulixe TreiiMitvr Mks. ( . ' hahjiihaij. Mi:s, Mm-i.kou, Miss Stewart Kucnlty Atlvisers Alumni Association Ai.it k Wucdr Maki.ahkt ROHAX Maky Klkod Kloisi: Knowlkk Preeideiil i ■ -« President Beerefarj and Treasurer I)« l« ' ir;it - ;it L.ir f j. m. c. x Wn.i, Long Prosidi ' iit PATH! Tkmi ' i.ktox . . . V ' wv -President Ai.va Baud . Secretary and !Freasnrer Cabixkt Mkmhkks. Bauer RSordeo Towuwud Powell Cunningham Tow Qregg .May Jurfson  s J. 111. A. ( ) i X ) I J lUwk Jacotmon Hhull TV e r«l n MnlhrWRon l mmon Iannis | rl«lr |n |m- I ' llnr TuMir P, Lkmmon P. Siii i.i. Ikknk Tka ;aki kn (•HACK MaTHKWKON Bum Jaoobsos Eti i ii Isovi |)l S ll.INK Vll: PfelDi Hkatkick Tahok May Pom II iXKL Hawk E I ' NIi ' K DkNNIS Via ( iunkt Prendenl I ' l.-vidrtit Seeretary TrwiMinT PinaiKM Meetings Missionary Extension Mask ( ontVivix r Publication Social llnimthnrnc )KK I ' avnk TlXFLBIOB Maui SuDivtopF IkknkSiiope 1 ' ayne T« ui plcton diaries Hauer IVarl Clark V.-ra Pri ] Grant Kvi-lyn Stevenson Mari«- Sitnlentopf Gregg Melville Woods Prances Colvin Pored] Ftorenee Leounoa Kuniee Denis i wiriri (iladys Lewis Irnia Wilson Anna Foley Irene Sho| e Hazel Swearin eii Anne Ueely President Vtee-Prendenl (Treasurer and Secretary upward Johuon Bum el Riordoo Harry SIuik Leo llorxt II. A. .lolinson burline Withrow Mantlel Bober •laek Goldman Alfred Mainlet Me Morton William Tow Clarenee Streit I . J, MeNeMOIlie Huby .laeohson Orpha Culmer Lister Dogan Letiore Iletllllliek Oraee Keely IIopI H«-«tty I ' owrll 8tepli n « riuthrrtln Uusha nine OvrnUy YounK M«tli w«on llopp«r l ennla Hrunv.n Mone Z rr Utile Dramatic Club fn Kyklyn Stbphbvsoh GhuooBi Pownx Diana Clink Mkm Aivliic Roel Hedge Betttj Gregory Tow. II Kiithryu Sntherlin Diana I ' liim Tom Botha .M.-rritt Owsley Donald Young Presidenl Manager Secretary linn-.- Matlii ' wson Bruec Hopper Euni - Dennis Amy Brasren IVrey Stone Gertrude Z -rr Nat Little Merle EettteweU a . ki«k DaU 1 DfNIUK IIki.kn Shi i.i. JoHO Scciiv Chub 8b not Mkmhki: An vine Collins Cook SlotM ilvatt BridgOWUi l.nlVyn- I ' .lan. li. ' Thompson Presidenl ' icc Ti.-i.l. iit Secretary Troatorcr Sergeant -it Atom Smith NYUon Valentin Harper .McNamura MePhail W.iss Wotaner Jutrcstnj (Club I [asby Ade Harold Lansing Kui.i. [Iaim.s Kknnkth Wolf Po rl ami MeCartliy Bischoff Thomas J luun-s K m Jones Woods lloiisoM Wingett Officers President Viei President Secretary Treasurer M KM l:.l l;:- Darrow Vance Wolfe IVnk White Whieler Lansing Stewart Clarke I ayton Prof, Dr ltti Prof. Skccla Authentic Society Iffickks Lvnsim; s. Weix . . . Presidtnl i EL Wvmm . . . Vice President Babold 0. dm .... Treasurer Mkm ens II. iluy Vno«iwar l Bru«-«- lloppt-r Howard A. .FkIiiisou Kiniii -t F. Hiordan dohn W. (irahain A. W. L Bray Wultrr L Conway John .M. iault .Jami ' s B. Friauf Scribblers (Club Carol ) ' |)onnkll Vmaanjk Y koi.ls ( tool O ' Domiel] Virginia Xin kolls Kathryn Sutherlin Agings Sherburne Vlrginii l ' rrsi«li nt . StHTftjiry ami Tn ' .-isutvr Mkmhkrs Kutli Cronk Merle Kettlewell Mnn;m FergOl Lillian ' iiissert 101 Kay. tt. ' U ' rikrlit AUefl Young Daisy KrllogK Ambrose Ann- M. ilciiUrrL ' Mints IfeCall Bonner Blan.h. ' Simpson Morg Bam Bradford Ned dullard .Montana ButWOll I laid Hut , rin Biabee Kva Coffee Mr . 6. .1. Craig Fran.-.s ( Whin Florence Catlin Avery .May Dickinson M rv  ' . A. I hiniway Kavi ' Kvans Linda Fcatherman Mary Fergus Winnifred Ptrighaat Frances Fester BOQDer Mark S. Freeser A!i -.- Qla ajr May (iraham Vcrna (Jreen U utl. Ward irush arrie Wharton Florence Leech liu y Jacobsou Qnaria Biltiland .Mrs. ij. V. Reynolds Benriet s. ifri i|fi Itciilah Van F.ritfehn Florence dc Hykv Gladjra Huffman Mildred IngtUi Bow Leopold Florence Slccman AlMM McCregor • Jladys M.-Lran Mi 1). T. hleaon Daisy Penman Anuabclle Koss Marjorie Hoss Roberta SatttrthwettG Mr . Robert Sibley K.I illi Steele Mary Stewart Kut h Smith Alice W. |. |, Mary Hansen Mary Henderson Anna .!. Hunter Laura Johnson Frames Kelly h ' utii KaDogf Klois.- Knowlcs May Murphy A pan MeBrkta Alice Math. ' wsnii ila«lys Freeze Nina lioiigh Cracc Kankin Viola Colder Catherine White Marie Lydcn Mary Sim II Florence Shull Ksther liirdy Cladine Lewis Jam Whiting Allot Bnrdenbttrgn Vera Pride Helen Smith Diana Flinc Kunice L. Dennis Alpha Buse [rant Murray Dorothea Davis Cracc Mathewson Hazel Hawk Florence Lcmmnn Cert rude Zcrr Kathryn Sutherlin [rasa Teagarden Mary Kdmonds 1 3 Fraternities Kl ' TH Tints K . Piv i h ' llt Mae Port .... Vice-President GotanrB McDonald . . . Secretary Kaita vv Hah ma Itulli Crook Aiiiim FiH-..i,n ' Kappa Alpha Tketa Duum Uline Corinn McDonald Dki.ta Cam ma Mae Pope Madge Beatty — IK (Jam ma Phi ChaPTBB, BfTABLDKBD 1 1 FltAIT.KS IN QlBI Frank K. Bmimr .Mass.y MLeCulloagii Tliomas K. Kvans Daniel M. Conner E!d ward Pyle Floyd Hardenborgft James R. Wier Robert Kitt Kiriu-r Johnson Benito F. Kitt Donovan Worden Karl P. Hughes I Men Stmirr F. Harold Sloane Olu-rt A. Peppard Joe HUB Allan H. TOOle Fratkks in Fnivkhsitatk 1915 Marry F. Sewell JoM-pli (X Tope Harry (J. Ade Donald M. Young Kaleigli (iili-lirist 1910 Claude BimpUni Edward simpkins Payne Templeton Philip Sheridan 1!M7 Brnec C. Hopper Joaeph D. S ybert James Ailainson Frederick Seldegel 1918 Paul Simpson I.awson Sanderson Brioe Toole Walter Kemp Verne K. Koluuson Qortee w. Jodeon Biehard Howell Ben Kapyre Albert Whaley Bob Winfetf Morris Hridgemnn Pledge George Keeeling Chapteb Roll K Vim VlrKlnm Mim.u a ISttltUM liimnm fcip ll«n ffa— I ' nn r |h ur Viruliil . I Mu— St n KpalJun — hrhiany  otlf K l Hta Nu— I ' nly Kin ll ri ' i-i trait ' ..jn.iMn Ki.i i ' i ThiMa— folvtriiUy .if Aluhuiun I ' Jmmn ThHa - loia-IIoWAM Coli-nr. ttamma loia— R l tia— Nut-lli Oo rfla Asrimlmral i  ' Omoh Kupp - t- mlHi| — Wnalilnjrton ami l rr Vn[ T lly Mil ■Jammu Nu- ! !«• roller? uf K rmu-k tritvi-rmiv of « ' o1«r u .— I ' nlveriMly i f Wl co Of Tltlnula. pltv ..f Miciilran rnllajf of M(riir. No r„ li mm X • si i-. ' M-UHurwy. U liatntni Omleron— %lljf. camata II — trnlvmiu of v  t VJnrtnu Camilla Mho I ' nlverilUy or Cl«lra|[ . WAahloirtori I ' nlvet-- BtMu Zifln — Ilifilu I ' nlvrrnliy B  KU— l. m1vM- iiy of Imhaiia. Beta Tiimji — Alilwmi I ' olyiirrhrtli ' I n hi Bel a Mil — SihIp tnlv r Uy uf lum. Beia Ng— oiiio 9Wm VaivtiHy. Kr n XI William JrWrll VoUtf. Beta Kim— t ' nlviTwin ..f l niwyh inlii f-ti ik tflrro — l nlv«-r lly uf Vrrnumi B la T U — North Carolina A. afl l M Bi u L ' ti |]o(i — ItoHi ' I ' nlvtcrlinli Bel Plil— Tulailif I ' m varsity. till — | laii l Stnnfoul Ciilvei Uv. bma l  i--rniv«ThHv i.r - iifornla. inmin« Alpha — Ororrl School i«f T ' .H Onmma 3ummj .Ml Colterr. Oamma t rlt — Stf vrnm ItiMkHHt of TMhoown lN lt B la — EM mt1U Hll roller hit j I ' h I vc t l i ..r X-lTi..k , In-Ill! Tlirlu l.o-nibiird I nlverally. iH ' ll Galium — Columbia fr,l •. . r ll I •. H H In 1i« — |VinmvH m« Hint«i IN ' Mi X«ia -W««t«rq RvMrVa CrUv-i In- Ha Kpailoti— Omaha IhlVeWiltS Nil Kaiiwi Hint ill ' s ' .r ' Mam- Vnlvrrally. Al l MM H HA|-1 ' KJiS LUItMlNGMAM SAN PRAMCSflCD ri ' KBI.O HBSVKii DALL.AS sJ-IATPr.K WIIKK1.IM1 MINUAl ' KEK SALISBURY. iN CANTON fOHlOl OOLUMBtfa CLEVKLAXU l Kst MO INKS LQBl Vf UB SHSLBTV1LLK IAI-A.j i 1 1 N K ltr.l F ' K i AUK.. iXT TXJt rtocK WA8HTNOTON tMM ' MBIA iHOl t T BlWJli «KW jrottjf i ' i ty ■ ■h. U. ittn ATLANTA iTli. ' Ai:i ( INDIANA I 1 1 A V KN I i il;T TOIUBUO IVilTIAM. PITTSBURGH BATON l£Or«E 15. tSTON KANSAS C1T1 WINNKAI-OUs RAXJSfOH J-Hll.AUKU ' FllA i g a Beta Delta Chapter, Established 1906, lir. .}. G. HatulaU G. Ileyfron w. ee MeLeod J. D, Jones T. G, Farrel r. K. liiK-k 0. T. Reiuhardi Pbatebs in I ' rbk R. W, Wells E- ' . Ferguaot) J I. Th Porbu P, Angevine F. II. Wliisler B, B. Unhurt 0. Dickinson Fbateb r Paoultate Prof. Fr dericJt r. Seheuch If 14 ♦hn-k .Junes 11. Al. Ferguson B. K. Garlington W. G. KiTjriisuN E. G. Simons E. G. Policy R T. Stoddard 1915 ilerril Owsley Isaac Crawford Thomas Jiusha llaruhE fiftftcfui Niel MePhail uruutl] Slreil ik rh( rt Molchoir Hugh Kent Wilhinl Jones Auhry i ' Jup|K-r Max Flint CeoU Vance 191fi Kilwiri Cummins James ltrowu (.ire gory Powell William Loup Barclay Craighead Archibald Mori 11M7 Eim-rsim Stone IJrant Ili iiiK Kum i -st An cvhic S|i-si-jir( Mr Traffic Maurice Ditft rich Mac Gault E ' K-iljfi — fL S. Metiraw, Jr. Alva Kaird Claude Muldioir Franklin Woody Raymond ColJinw Frank (Jrmlt EE.iiiil.l Jones Percy Stony Charles Tyman Mortimer Uonugliuc Clarence Stmt 1 1 1 ( ii urn Boll Beta — I ' nlverslty of Wooster. Gam — Ohio Wvaleyan. Kpsllon -Oeorne Washington t nlv r ll. Theta — Pennsylvania College Kappa — Hu kn.-ll I ' nlverslty. lambda- Indiana CnlveraRy. Ku- DwUm Cnlveralty. XI— J) l«auw t ' nlveralty Phi-Lafayette College. CM— Hanover College, omega — North weatern Cnlversltv. Alpha Alpha — llottart College Alpha Beta— I ' nlverslty of California. Alpha Gamma — Ohio Slate I ' nlveralts-. Alpha Kpsllon- I ' nlverslty of Nebraska. Alpha Xeta— Helolt College Iflta Chi — Wahaah I ' nlverslty Z ta l el — t ' nlveralty of Cincinnati Theta Theta— I ' ntrersltv or Michigan, lambda UnibiU- I ' nlverslty of Ken larky. Mu M - W«M Virginia I ' nlverslty. XI XI— rnlvrmUy of Missouri Tau Tau — Washington I ' nlverslty Alpha Alpha — Mass Institute of Terh nulogy. Phi Phi— t ' nlveralty of Iowa. Alpha Eta -I ' nlverslty of Iowa. Alpha Iota -Illinois We«leyan. Alpha XI— t ' nlrcraliy Alpha CM Pennsylvania Stair Alpha Psl— Van.lerhllt tnlvers Alpha Omega — Lelanil Stanfon Itcta (iamma- -Colorado Col leg Rota l ella — t ' nlveralty of Mo 1 in. I ' psll t ' pl I versify of Maine nbla t ' nlveralty rron — University «f Chit-ago. on— Cnlremlty of Washing- Psl Psl— Syracuse t ' nlveralty. omega  mm- I ' nlverslty of Arkansas. Bwta Kappa— Cnlversltv of Oklahoma. MM l-amlxla— Trinity. N. C. Air mm t ' iiaiit.Iis ATLANTA OA RALTlMoKK. MO BOSTON. M kS.H BljOONINOTo.V ILL CH1CAOO, ILL CINCINNATI, o. CH i:l.i:STo.N. W, VA. KI-A.N1 , I ' .WTii.V '  DMNVRR, COL DETROIT. MH ' H MM Til. MINN I ' ANVILLE. ILL HAMILTON, a spokane, wash harkishi ' KO. I a. INDIANA POLM iNi ' KANSAS CITY. MO. LINCOLN, nkr LITTLK IttiCK. AUK. UM ANOKLKS, CAL Lol ' ISVILLE. KY. ANHERSON INK ALTOONA, r. CLARKSItrKO. V VA. I ' M. LAS. TEXAS PES Mi ' INKS. lo V v TACOMA. WASH TROY. N. Y. MANILA. I ' I MILWAt ' K KK, WIS M KM PH IS. TKNN MISSOI ' LA. M ' NT NASHVILLE. TENN. NKW ORLEANS. I V NKW YORK, N Y. OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA. PHILADELPHIA, pa. PITTSRI ' RGH. I ' A PEORIA. ILL. I ' HoENl X. w:iz PORTLANI •. ORE. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL SALT LA K K CITY. IT All ST PAUL MINN aUNNKAPOLUi minn T I. ' M IS. NO ToLEHO. O. WASIIINOTON, d c us Jlota Jfai I m ai. )ki;ani ki 11K)8. Kkatkks in I ' khk Hay Hamilton Kiihanl L. Johnson W ' arrm K. Tlmm.- I,« Han.n I?. U.anl Charh s .Johnson Marshall Harnois Kr.-.l K Thifim- W. I). Wah-y I « V it t CreJgtt Warrt-n KKATKKS IN t N I VKK 1TATK L s. Walk? K. M. Boddy K .1 St aril, y .M. i NeabH .1 M Shn.-.l.r T I ' .. St iit man ' hristian I-5 -ntz .M. Kill,- Wood Frank (Jrant John l.ayton George Seherek 1! 17 . Sh y I ' M I.. IV .Johnson Ray Stitli ( ' . .M. Claypool Walter Hyatt Lvigh Sloan Pledge— Thomas Ir N '  tionnl Honorary Fraternity for Those Phi ti ipEitin Debate and I Iratory. Montana State ChaPTKB A. B, Leech G- D. Walker | . C. Wftrren l 1 Templeton H. CL line WT, Long It. F. BoUenliefe A. Bated c, ii. itoivnniM C. Ward C. C. Dirkey Lt fldrot L E. Korhes K JkHaffie E, ||. Stanley It Johnaon A v O ' Roorke Htn.it H. F. Sewel! A.crnvB State OsafXBBS Colorado T«nneKsee Imliana Virginia I ,11,1m, I ' tah MiisKHehiisfttN Georgia M . 1 1 ; 1 1 . -m North Carolina Mew York Washington i ii j,, Wiae onaln Plit pclta (L:uv LiH-;il ( h nmsud l! 1 , Petitioning Phi l i-lu Phi) .John- P. Junks . [ ' resident P. 1 . .Iknkens Viee -President IIakhy Kkiykm Sec ret a ry EhuL Olandkr .... Treasurer K. F5. ij?]|M;i(t. Jr. !sji:u- rrmvfonl Pay up TfHi| h ' lMt IhiroM MrMartiti rlfyrace -IluIkoh Wayne Mathcny Arthur O ' Hourke Tom Davis 117 jtiymz Delta l }t N ' ntioinil .Journalistic Frsilrrnity, FoiiiicIem] IK-Piiuw f ni varsity A ril 17, t ! M m Montana fiunKR I ]st!i Misled l[)U Fbatriw in I. ' kbk -fosi f.h M. Dixon George Htone l K. l ' L ' li-i 3l Fratbbs ix Facultate A. J.. Stone ( ' nrl Getz FkATHKS IX t ' xrVKRSlTAl K W. UrietnistfMi) Aubrey Clapper Kinnnt Hionhn 1 1. Ay. js I till IVrey Stone Clorent:« Stmt Active C haptehs DePauw I I XJIS Oregon Wesley !) Oklahoma Denver Indiana Washington Hebraaka Purdue Iowa State Ohio Stanford WficttttgSn Montana Louisiana Illinois Kjinsis Sl:ilr I i ssi Mii i M;m:i. ' pappa Alplja Hi) eta Au ' HA t ' llAITKR. KsTaHUSHEL) 1SHKK pATBOtTESSES Mrs. J. 1 Howe Mrs. J. Hornier Mrs. II. Know lex M i h. Spot t wood Mr- , N. Whitlm-k Mrs. Warren Wilcox F RATERS IN UBBE Mrs. .fame Bonner Mrs. Gilbert Rcinhart Mtn, John Luoy Miss Mildrvil Clark Mrs. Walter Mavteod SoittmKS in Ivu tltatf; 1913 KloiHi- Knoxvles IMlfi Merle Kettlew. II Donna Met ' all Diana I ' line Gladys .MutVlhy Alpha lUwe Corirme McDonald f.Knln-l CillliTl HUT Arva Willonghby Ethel Stubnlefteld l.iniis. ' Welther Jh-alriee Tahor K I ' JihkiIht Helen Cothron Agnes Sherburne Th«-ud« ia Slit-rlnirtn- Iternlci ' IVrkiliN Margaret Garvin livth B arrow Helen McCarthy Grace Halm Helen Rndd tn Chaitkh Ua.u Alpha -Ik- Ptuw rah ' tmllv. B ia— I ml l n Ht i Collet , Helm— rnlv nilt.v t 1 llllnol . Eta — University nf Ml,hlprari Iota — Cornell University, K ppa— rnlvvrtltv of KAnsnx Lambda— 1 ' nlveralty Of Vermont. ilu- -Allenheny CQUtffh lihD— fnlveralty or Shrank Uh I— Sy raeu rnlv«r«ity. Uhl— Stanford University. (imfm- University at California. Tau — N ' oMhwe item fnlvprsjly t ' |i llnn— fnlv ralty Pf Minnesota, Ual— Unlveralty of Wisconsin. Klfnu- Toronto University. Alphn SlK ' nji- WanlilnKton. rital Unll  |?e, An ' JINI BALTIMORE Id -STMN HI IlI.IN.; n .x OBICAOO CINUINNATTI I ' LKVEUSIt COLUilBUfl HETKOIT KVANSTON IMH ANA fOLIK KAVSAS CITV M A I IN VE KM I LI OX Alpha Tan— Univ+ralty of daclnutl, Alpha tfel — SWjirllimOre. Uollea: . Alpha 1 ' ella- tJoiirlier (. ' olio , Alpha Zeta— Barnard College. Alpha Kappa — Ariel phi Coltetfe. Alpha Kit — Vamlerhllt University. Alpha Oamrna— Ohio State Untvvralty, Alpha Lara ImIu— University of lVa nlnffton. Alpha Nu — University of Montana. Alpha XI— Oregon Slate University. Alpha lota— Wuliina-ian Unkv ralty, Alpha Mu Unlvpnilty of Missouri Alpha It no— Va vanity of S. Dakota. Alpha II — I III vr rally Of X. t ►akola Alpha Theia— University of Texas. Alpha Omleraji — I ' nkvrrsJty of Oklahoma. Alpha I ' palion— %V ahhurn Colleite. Alphn I ' hl — Jiewromh College. ' HAjThUS nam vohk i IAII. PHILADELPHIA P1TT8BITRQH POBTLAFCD I ' HOVIHEXCE PULLMAN st i.m is s n kf: s,N ' ' isn . SEATTLE 3POKANK TOPBKA TOHONTu TVil.V i. IT IKS 124 1016 SENIKEL oooo 0300 0000 0000 Helta (Gamma Pi ClIAPTRR. KsTAHMSIIKIi KkITKM BKR. MM I Patron kssks -Mrs. Tylar li. Thompson Mrs. John M. Kvans .Mrs. GhtrlM Hall SoRORKS IN l T RBK Mrs. GUJre Bitbec Mrs. I). H. Mr !r. ' Kor Mrs. Frank Monnor Miss (Jrmr Btoddud Miss Maiidt- Johnson Miss Hannah Hook Mrs. Bdgw Polleyi Miss Mabel Lyden Umbel Lyilm Miss Klrfinor Simpkins Mrs. I). J, Havilaml SoRORKS IN I N IVKRSITATK IMS Winnifn d McLaughlin Hilda Marsh 1916 Until Nutting Amy Urusv.n 1918 OoMtto I ainh Flora Weir Marguerite IfeGreerj Marguerite Ly i n D. I la iVrriiic Fay FairchiM Nellie Immh Violet McDonald Bdhfa Patterson Lillian Qeaeert Irciii- n Doniii ll Lucilc Paul in CflAITKK ] l ' -I B. Hi-1n- - WnithLnKlun Stale VhlVfrralty, tSamma — I ' nlvrnltv of California, Kpalloa — Ohio Stair l ' nlv r Hy- Site— AlMfid CoHtg . Huchtft OQlUara. TIlUA — rnK TNHv of Indiana. Joia — tlnfrranftf of tiHnola. Kappa — rmv rauy of Nebraska. Lambda — UBtvtrsUy of MLlnn«i iim. ilu — CniVfrtiiy Of MiMOUrt. Nu I ' nlnTnUy «f [daliO. M rnlvfmHy of lllrhltfuli. - I! ' !:. ■ fi . ■ I-- ! J- 1 : I Collect ' . J-| t ' ri(v rvL(y or Ujntini. Au. MNI AKRON BAi rmoiuo I faWVaSR [ ks KOINES DETfti ' IT CniCAQD IOWA CITY KANSAS CITY LINCOLN LOS ANCKLER MILWAUKEE IOio— 3rn(ui driven] ty. SlKini -North wmlrrn Cnlveralty. T 0 — Trivially of Iowa. l paHon— J lnM Ktanfar.1. Jr.,. rnivi-raHy, rhl— rniveralty of Colorado. Clil CoroeH Vfttatnttj Omma — t ' nlVerally of WlaronaLn. Alpha Yleta - Swarthmuri College. Alpha lianiTna- -Tuninln, Canada. Alpha lJ lla -Orejron. Alpha Epiillcm -WanhLna-lan t ' nlvcmlly, MlMourl. J 1 1 A1TKKS NKW YORK CITY OMAHA I ' HILA HKLE ' HIA i ' lTTsncitan RACINE SKATTLK n loots [MH.WAI ' iiI.IS kvaksvilljc Ml NNI-- villus I iUappa IUappa Oxunma BjETa Phi ( ' h a it kh Established March, 1909. Pa fROXKSSKS .Mrs. K. C Mulroiny .Mrs. T. Wilkinson Mrs. K. r. s« hiMu li lira. I). I. Donohue SoKOKKS IN I ' KBK Isalirl UotlHIl Annal « ll«- Ross .Mrs. G e org e wvis.i Mary BlrOd Mrs. Shirley Than.- Dorothy Sterling Grace Mathewson Franeee Birdtall l ' atri. ia O ' Klynn Bdith Peathermaa Alberta Stone ( na Sloan Bin. 0. w. Leapharl Mr . Geo. ( off man Mrs, Unssrl (iwinn Mrs. 1). T. Mason Mrs. Kr.il l{. Mason •Irssir Kailsliai-k SOBOBH I.N IM KHSITATK 1916 Until Crank 1916 I r«-n Murray Ann K- i ' tor rtrndc Skinner i!H7 ' arol 0 ' I)onn ll Btfsabeth Elenhey Kvalyn Thomas Virginia Dixon 1918 Dorothy Donohut- Bileen Donofaoe Mary lirown Myrtle Wanderer Lewina Alnewortfa Rut h Barnetl Doris Preocotl Alice Jordon Cham Kit K u, I ' l i H«.xL .n rnivcrnltv BMa KtiJiiion — ttarcard Col] c . Helta— rihlian State University. Bet Sigma— Adtlpltl College. E MI — Cornell University. Beta Tiu- fynt ' utf I ' nlvcralty. Beta Pti — V trior U Collsa; . Toronto. Beta Alpha— Uqlverally or Uerinay lv nl , B t tola — Kwaririmore Co He-go. ia,mrna Jtho — Allegheny College. B t rimlfon — W, Virginia UhlverelLy. I. ,n, I., Li lt..n I, n. I I tilN ' jtf. Beta Osttimii — Wooiltr University. Bi ' tu. N ' u  hlu J lntc I nlvii Nlcv Beta Dell — University i.r MUhEgttL xi AArUn College. Kkpvo— BNMMta College. Dell — Indlarj Stale University. lot — r eP uw University. Mu — Butler Collejr . El — University of Wisconsin, ri — U til vers liy of California, Beta Kla — Lelabd Stand fonl t Jr., Unl- v. ' rn 1 1 y Beta Lambda— University af Illinois. Unal Inn - — Northwest rrn Uni vers! I y . Oil I — L ' n!vt ralty of Minnesota. Bet« Zfli-tnwt fttal College, Thela— UlMOUrl State University. Siicnm Ni ' tun lM Hr.i!i- I i,l v.-rnlty Omega — Kansas. Stale University. Beta Uu — Colorado Stat University, Beta XI— Texaa Slate Uhlvertlty. Beta 1 Tnl, i i, ' 3 ' i .in- University. Bet Chi — I ' nl varsity or Kentucky, Bel I t— University of Washington. Beta Bill— University of Montana. Re la Rho — University of Clrclnn.nl Ki-l-on- Illinois W «l y D. Hrta Theta— Oklahoma State University. Alumni Chapters k n in NSW vortK fHILAHKLPIHA SVUACUSE V9WSWWKH NKW rOBK COLUUBUfi I ' I Si ' I N.N AT [ I ' l.KVKLA.VI- riTTnm-m:n I.AM HI:. WOOBTER GRANVILLE IXDIAMAFOUB lH.HMi.MlNC I-i i. (1I!HKS MHTI,K SOC ' TH BKM ' . ' vi.:.- CITIES AHIMAN KVANSTON MltAVAt ' KKH MINNKAI ' OMK : r LQCTH KANSAS C1TT HE, WE It IOWA CITV tJM ' fl.N ' • iV All A AUSTIN UKATTl.t: BERKKLST |,OH l l ' rKI,F;S 1.1 in 134 II. A. M Lkan Johk M. Schbosdh W.m. It Tow Coiurei Si-liriKMh-r Dedeon Itnrki im y -r Fox Wensel Thomhi.sk Curlis .1 ll.lv n Hod Bonner Vance Tl ' BA Raj Leader President Manager M km units Barton Marrows A I. To Tow St.. hi Clakinkt UeKenac W.lss Piccolo Long DftUM Ba£8 Fry Dkim Tknok Sherideo (Orchestra Cecil Kcrleiuh, Director Pntra Vioi.ix— j ASS v,ol— Mabel Lgrdea I .aw ton IWkwith .Mr. l.or-.-n SlOOKD Vioux — Mrs. ( ; wiiiti (irai-f (Jwitin Cwnrw Smith Cello— CUude Miller (J. B. Garth Tbombone — A re hi H(M ' I Mr. Marrmv.s ( ' oK NET — M. Beekemyer Piccolo— Will Ung Piano — Mary Brown Bernice M«-rrv ittcn ' s die (Club Quo Ci .]. (X Tope, President Kiitsi Tknoks— J. 0. Tope L. H. K. lly A. If. Mainl. t Hi rt Peppard SboOHD Tknoks — G. S. Powell ( ' . F. Ward a W. Mol, lioir E. Stone I). I . Harnett Pan Hass— H BeeheUex ft I. LeMdotor W, H. Toole 1). Howell G F. Vance li ( ll l ' li Kit (I. S. Powell, Manager SBOOHD Bass— B. I . Itarh.-ll -r I. . St.-n-tt Leo llorst W. K. Hay Qt ABTMTO — L. H. Kelly. First Tenor ' . F. Ward. Beeond Tenor II. Haeliellor. First Hass K P. Beebetfer, Beeond Bail Manimujn ami (iriTAH Ti n - W B. Toole. Mandolin Soloist and First .Mandolin K. Stone. Second Mandolin II. I. Lebkicber, Guitar Tiiavki.i N ; M an A0KB Prof, U. I), Jenkins [tdhbabi Hamilton D. rr Lodge Bntte . Anaconda Hillings . Big Timber Livingston l.t u istown Great Falls Helena Missoula April April April April April April April April April Max (Girls ' (Glee (Cluh h: Loss Smith. Dirivtor. Ton Soi ' KAxo— Florence bemmon LpH M Webber (JcrtruuV Skinner prat rice Tabor Marguerite Mettrccvcy Sk oNH Sol ' HAXO Mary Prown Kunicc Dennis Cora Qnul Kathryn Sutherlin (trace Mathewson .Jessie Lease Anna Foley GHadyl Lewis IN-nrl ( lark l.awina Ainsworth Anna Hcely Grace Redy Frances Pirdsall Helen EKudd I rem- Murray (Jenevieve Metlel) Conine McDonald Carol O ' Donnell Delia LogU Hstii Holms Berniee Perkins Pnsi A i. to — Fay Fairchibl Kli a n tli Hershey Vera Pride Frances Hollub Lurline Withrow S COSD Ai ro — Ruby .Jaeobson Diana (JlilM Kvelyn Stephenson Miss Hicanl jjuniiu- psU Hakkv Am Manager BUBl JaCOBBON Mtl ir Ruth Cnowi .... Decoration Diana Ulixe Patrons Hazki. Lv.mw . hmtationi and Programs Lucius Forbes .... Lighting it: HMO SDnWEL 2 Athletic pall Dmooraxioh — Leonard 1)ji -iiis, ' liairman Karl ( lark Class Of 1S Liohtihg — William (Jriffith Patkoxs and I ' atkonkssks Anna Elector IfftdgC It.-atty PftOCOum AMD Invitations— Diana I ' line (}ra .Mathi ' WNoii Merle KettleweU Tom Uisha. Manager. COMMITTEES KKH5KSIIMKNTS — Kathryn Siithcrlin. i [reiM Murray Florrnc ' Lvmmon Mildred Scot! Loiiine WJtfarow Kvi ' Ivd Stephenson Qbhbbal Labor — Claude Uolehoif JflUDOJ Ailamsou lYm.hlTY — Percy stone 113 ■ Xj 1 _£j Si _!r Si X Mentor (Class Poem Our collegia 1 i f is a a tahlet hronze, our deede, though  n unworthy, these ore gr ov tii. These marking cannot now In- chiselled out. We hear with us only what hath heen piven. We ' ve searched untiring. searched and labored hard For Truth ' s vast solemn secrets: we are mocked For still we find her iron pates unbarred. Kt. rnal Veritas yet all unlocked. V r only gttmpofd tin- ■ «ii i nest , faintly heard the call, And how we are to serve, we eannot yet eonccive. Huinafiity is strupplinp. our brethren n fed us all. We laek only for eon rape to believe. We have hut eanpht the pleam. have hut bepun t  seek The meaning of the apes as they po; We have hut pained the spirit of the meek: W. k 1 1 • • only how little we do know. Montana! at the mountain ' s erest we pause. Fearinp the lahoritip valley we ran l ut dimly gee; May this sweet solemn search thou hast inspired. Now |ea«l us throuph the ha e. uncertainty J — Kvelyn Steplienwon. ,lj°l! cc Jttcnuirial Izssnv 1 on tana Jnpes THE PROSPECTOR Tenia I nmren.1. 1 Be halts down the street if tin- mining estop, t « « old to brave any longer the dangers of the quest, hut loathe to i|iiit the neighborhood Where mini s and mining are the center of interest. Oriided, tr a as (he rook Among which he has spirit the better part of his lif stooped from long bending to hearken to the low voice of Nature anil to read lo r mysterious siirns. wearied by the long strife with the elements, and the pursuit of the will of the -wisp that leads, not over marshes and bogs, hut over towering mountains and down their sleep sides to the silent valleys helow, with ears a little deaf to the voir.- of the world, hut alert to the magic word ' gold. ' and with ey. s a little dimmed, hut still keen for the gleam of the pracini metal, the old prospector is a lonely GgUre in any eoinmunity. Itoth the physirid ;ind no ' iital weakling is a failure in tin- prosj tiny world, for the man who prospects must he able to endure many hardship , and he must he alert to every slightest lign) every word in Nature ' s book must have a meaning all its own. lie knows when a snowslide is imminent by the way the snowballs roll dow tin- mountain, just as underground he knows he must look for a cavein when the small rocks begin to dribble down from the roof or sides, Sometimes, when outward signs fail, a voice will call him from the danger apOi M pros| tors tell Strange talcs of how they have been called from their work by an Apparently familiar v e, how they have found that no one was near, and how they have returned to work to find several tons of fOCl when they had been standing. The world laughs at these mysterious warnings, hut the experienced prospector heeds the calls that save him. whether they came from his own inner consciousness or not. hut alertness t.. danger signals is not all. Kvery stain on every smallest rock conveys ■ definite moaning, every spring on the mountain side telle that ■ vein is sum. where m ar. every piece of float indicates just about how far it has rolled from the parent lead As surely as a Inmud pursues a FO ' l trail. h«- follows hi- the outcropping that teen K feefy not! rfaftrie than that trail, taking his way s rlaiuly that il mtiiin In- mu l he led l. 1 ' allas. a mn Homer ' s old heroes, on a different quett. The tin- prOtpeCtOf lias tit-- inmost confidence in this keenness of his. ami dOUQtl m t that he ill strike it rich some day. He is certain that he cannot be wrong in his reading  f tin- pound, ami in- is quHe ton tiiat he eM take ear- of himself p erfectly well, thank you. Tin- . outi.|. n«-. . however. dfMN Ml make him teti that, after a quarter of a century of pros| tint:. Bf has (otfttod all the ins ami outs of his chosen « upatioii. The young fellow may say. I know it all. hut not so tin- prospector, for he n-ali .i-s that • - ry new formation has its peculiar characteristics, ami that he would have to 1 i v  a dozen lives to get familiar with tlo in all. Tin- nature ot ores ami their formations is as varied ami interesting as homan nat ur. ami possesses the same interest for the prosj tor that the moh-miml iloes for 111- psychologist. Perhaps it is this confidence ami this fascination that make the pros- peetor so optimistic. Kirst ami last he dwells in the sunshit I Lis dreams. for th.- prospector in ever a dreamer of rosy hm d dreams. And perhaps it is this dreaming that holds tin- pros| t« r to hi-  piest. Kude awakenings hy danger and disappointment matter not to him he imi Iiat. lv dreams an other and a fairer dream, lulled to sleep hy a spell he cannot hreak. They say tin- call of the % a in a strong call, ami the fcv. r in the hi I an undying fever, hut there arc sailors who have left the sea for the quest of gold, falling under a spell no magic could ever hreak. The secret of tl harm no one can tell. The lure of the gold is strong, hut it is not for cold alone that the prospector shoulders his pack and goes forth alone into the silent mountains Killed with high courage and steadfast confidence the prospector yields to the same promptings that drive men like Amundsen ami Shaekh ' tou again and again to untrodden lands. Try as he may, the man who has heard the call of gold cannot rest until the last rest, nor do 1 douhl thai cvcii then he goes on hunting for ghost leads in that land of the invisihle. Moral strength is also his to a large extent It is a sad fact, however, that most prospectors are given to taking riotous vacations hetween gruh stakes. Like the Indian, he is unused to daily contact with the temptations that hest the dweller among men. and he falls a victim to liquor as soon as tit he leaves for a time 1 1 □ i ■ mountains where In. ' has dwelt fur so long. It in sel- dom that the prospector tries to drink and prospect at the same time; when he does attempt to combine the tivo r the rcsnlts are s il indeed, Even when 1 1 l inking. tJie prospeetor is big-hearted and honest, lie has learned kindness in his !i hi L r M ' jnuni nidi Niitirre, mid Un -iv :in ' prosj.eetor who will not noe.dleaaly destroy ail nntliilL much less wantonly kill the wood creatures that play around fits cabin dur.tr, He is im-lim-d t • ■ In- extra vacant when buying for for his family or randy for t he children, hut lu- is careful not to burden himself with bulky luxuries when ordering Ids winter ' s gruhstakc. Children receive almost too mm-li kindness nt Ids hand and find him gener- oua to tim hisi degree; It is perhaps because lie remembers Ids own ehihlhnud thai ln is so eon- sidrrnti- ofyoiilLtf r ' nlkv.. and p.-rhaps ir as this n e i thaf eanses him to retain enough of his boyhood simplicity to beep him exeeptionally clean morally, though this eannot he said of his housekeeping , To he sure, his lan- guage would Dol always pass in refined society, ImiMi because of its vigor rind le-cause he uses mi grammar. It Ninnoi b« said iltat In- delights in break- ing all tin- rules of grammar in his endless ural themes about contact, leads, paystreaks, faults Hiid si ringers, fur tin- simple reason Hint be knows of nn rules to break. Hut tin- ago-cdd purity of tin- snows and streams and rocks lias kept his heart nearly as pun- us themselves, and his mind is ns full of ideas all Ids own as the highland mcmliiws hit full of Idoolos n, toy, hmd dweller ever viewed. Thoughts of the marvels ami mysteries oT Jds high world fills his mind, and the mountains and the clouds an? reflected in his speech as elearly as in tile Mm- lakes. As the blue lakes arc open to the eye that aeeks them out, so is I hi prospi-1 ' tur frank jtud sim-fre with anyone who wishes to know him as lie is. lb- expresses Ids opinions forcefully, states his likes ami dislikes elearly and -alinly. with no attempt |o say what bis listener would like to have I ■ i iii say. and has definite ideas about puldie affairs. The old-time prospector, with his sinrdim-ss. his mental and moral strength and weakness, is reluctantly hiking his way down i],e sad path thai leads to a dim yesterday. The new civilization, for whose feet In- first upheld the flickering torch from the heights of the Hoekiea aays In is in the way. as are all things that have tilted their appointed place, lie aud his shaggy pony Hi arc ii longer wanted in tlx- general rush for thing ' s new. The prosaic ami noi y n aadlinff drill have taken tin- place of his nl«l single-jack am! hand drill, with ili.-ir rather iiiiisi. ill . link of steel on steel. The trails he painfully • lit round tli.- mountainside an- now shining lines of steel; tin- mines hi I. -ft as •o| ..|i . uts nr. ' either noisy with modern machinery or deserted un.l caved in. fitting graves of tin- prospector ' s dead hop.-s. th.. valleys to which In- first wore a narrow trail an- vihrant with th.- hum of a myriad voices, btd th.-r.- is room for him anywhere. There is no more pathetic figur. in history tn « n 11 ' ' I pro.spe.tor, wIioh. ' .lays of .hiring are past, whose dreams have MTM fully mat. ri;ili .-.|. who fin. Is no phi.-.- for himself itn.l hi RUOJUft ■•. whose ol.l cronies nr.- dying on.- hy on.-, ami whose own sunset is n.-ar. The ol.i time prosp.-. tor may look with s. orn upon the modern machinery that i.s crowding aside the .Irill ami the pick, hut In- admits in his sad heart p| h-arts that his .lay is don.- As a type, tin- prosp.etor has tra.e.l his last lead, drilled his last round of holes, an. I fa- d t he last danger. Thi ' achievements of the prosp.rtor. however, do not fade with his pass ing Hy the clow of his enthusiasm he lit the way t« the hidden treasures the earth, and the whole world reflets the irlory ot his splendid daring. The hrilliam. pj th. Oreal Whit.- Way is a silent witness to the man who found the m. tal used to make the great machinery that tir.-tessU prOdaflM liw ' hf through the world; the gold that so delights th - millionaire ' s heart as it jangh s in his . otf. is, that is betttB into all maim, r of ornaments. t-IU of him whose persistei revealed it. the silver we seek so earnestly, th.- copper that serves so many uses, the humhle iron, without whieh we would lias- no stn.ru; navy, un.l manufactures, and no swift transportation: the dozen and DM oth.-r metals that play so large a part in our world all provlaim the worth of the prospector. The men who hod enormous fortunes, gathered from the mines, .lid not tkettselve find the leads that made them rich. Some poor prospector, wan- dering among the lonely mountains on his solitary .piest. found the rich lead he was sure was there, and. because he had not the money to .1. v. lop the vein, sold out cheaply, or mayhe was cheated out of even the little he asked for his strike l.y some on.- already rich enough to do as he (.leased Th.- say ing. ' it takes money to make money. is nowhere more true than in milium. The prospector, who can no more live on rocks, pur.- air. ami the thrill of Hi the search than the MM( pampered society idol can exist on admiration alone, stdls out for a song ' : tin- purchaser, either honestly or dishonestly, makes a liberal fortune out of the mine he acquired so cheaply, heeause he lias tin- money to wrest from the ground the wealth the prospector can only point out. It may he said by some that the prospector gets all he deserves. Well. perhaps he does, some day. hut not in a material way. In the past he r -ived. perhaps twice in his life, a small sum from some condescending purchaser, who had no more thought of the worth of the man than he had of the value of the m.-tal in the moon, .lust now lie is looked upon with a half concealed contempt, and allowed out o ft he way of hurrying progress, he has served the world long and well. lint now tin- shadows point to a on -roomed house. ■ lowly resting place when life is done. Whose darkly shuttered windows never open to the sun. ' His story has heen a long one. told with a fascination no one can deny, hut the last chapter is heing written, and Kate is .lipping her pen in the ink of Oblivion tn writ FINIS. There came a word from yesterday Through a world of graver matt. is. A wanton truant from far away Like a little, lost child in tatter . Vnd this is all that it had to say— Through tin- gloom of a gray November: Ah. there was .nice a morn in May— Remember? 3 m p r c s s to n s CARL H GETZ Memories may mm.- and memories may go. hut I shall u. v.-r forget my first impressions of tin- I ' nivcrsity of Montana It was mi.- of those sultry August .lays peculiar l rtain parts of the wheat belt in Southeastern Washington, that I was called from my country Oewipffper Office to receive h telegram from President tYaighead with instrnc tiam t.. COHM to Missoula at once. That was on a Friday— press day. It waa Opprillttllj hot out of do«irs and stifling within the shop. The little fin- that was used to melt tin- lead for tin- type setting machine, seemed to radiate additional heat that could be felt in every corner of the office. A few nun ut.s after the afternoon tram had arrived and a few additional locals had hecn picked up. written and M(t Dp, the tonus WU1 dosed and in another few minutes the eylinder press was rumbling as only a country newspaper press can rumble. As soon as the papers began coming from the press the work of mailing was started and it was not until seven o ' clock that the last paper wen in the pQfltofffa ready for the morning train, the different rural routes ami for the amotions townsman who mine to the office early Saturday morn- big for his papM. The following day seemed equally hot and it was not with a feeling of relief that I hopped on that stuffy coach hound for the tOWtl which a frieml of mine spelled: M-ft-z-u-l-a. The contrast hetweeii the previous morning in that little Southeastern Washington town and in Missoula was delightful, especially to him who was m Missoula. The sun was shining and the air was invigorating. The atmos- phere was clear and mountains on every side could he seen in all their heauty. The ride to the fniversity that morning was uneventful. When I miight my first glimpse of Montana ' s largest educational institution, saw Mount Sentinel, flam ed at what I afterwards learned was 11.11 (Jate canyon. I almost imagined that the I ' nivcrsity was estahlished at the base of this mountain just to he sheltered from whatever winds might come rushing out of that doubt- ful appearing canyon. Hut it was not until months later when I was required to cross Higgius ' avenue bridge at an early hour in the morning that I appre- elated the possibilities of IhlMJale. That Sunday morning visit with President Craighead tHUl mv lirst intro «hution to an educator who combines all the u.ualities of a scholar, no • • BtiVi end an orator. Ten days passed. I had returned to the country town, made arrange- ments for leaving, had a short visit at home and was hack on the jolt. The first few days previous to the opening of college were spent in RoQUI 1 of I ' ni v.-rsity hall when- Professor ilolliday had allowed correspondence for a year to accumulate on an S liy foot laM . I managed to get down to the top of the tflblfl on OOC of the corners and if was theft that we began work on the school of journalism. It was in that room that Owsley introduced himself and invite.l no- t t the Sigma CbJ house I mjlHHUd my regret in not l ir v- ' aide to aee. pt his invitation, adding that I held membership in five national fraternities and that I was afraid that I could not afford additional waisi . ..at decorations Owsley would never admit whether the j.ike was mi him r on me. I,ater the journalism faculty was moved into what was really a ken md. Our «|uarler were entirely Inadequate and we appealed to the I ' nited States army for tents and in doing so Obtained publicity from coast to coast. We existed in that l.icyele shed for a few weeks and then moved into our present home. I shall never forget the first day of registration. I - an Meal! Ore gory I ' owell bolting into the gymnasium, obtaining a half Nelson hold on Professor 8ebeuehj and greeting him with: ' How are you. Prof. |,| l„,v . ' A few days later I was walking along lliggins avenue when someone yelled: Hello. Prof. I looked about ine for fear that I had been dieeOY- ered. I had the same experii -nee one n mn at the Palace hotel cafe. I was eating alone. Three students came in and greeted me with a loud • ' Hello. Prof. (hu e again I took pains to notice who had learned my means of earn ing a livelihood. I remember President Craighead ' s advice to the students. He explained that it was not necessary for a student to be introduced to a faculty member. Students should speak to professors and the opposite was true also. 1 took particular pains to heed that suggestion and at one time addressed a young lady that I thought was a student but whom I afterwards learned was a clerk at the .M. M. Co I admit that I felt somewhat chagrined but always eon- tended that she really ought to be in college. tea Montana still hoa ts of some of tin- semi-frontier life which is xuppow 1 to I..- almost extim-l Any person with eyes t.. s aunot come upon tic- campus f Um Unirarotjr without detecting Um influence of Ufe ln.ii.in Npofl even (In- student. The Kay colored mackmaws an. I tin- hats with their feath- ers fMMijtinsr in every dir ' etion remind one of the red man. If there is a more .lemneratie state I ' liiwrxity than the I ' niverxity of .Montana. I would nut know where to u to fitnl it. Not only are the hit; majority of tip- n dependent upon their own resources, hut a lartfe numher .r u.Hh- ii sje aanillf their way throngl Ilege. The spirit of co operation U-twe.-n fa-ulty menihers and students at Montana is truly aiitnirahle. The I ' niversity of Montana is u young institution which is enjoying un- usual growth. The standards of excellence maintained throughout the innti tntioii are high ami arc gradually hcitur raised, in athletics, the university n igns supreme. The faculty is unusually competent. There is no possihility that the quality of the work done in the daw room will deteriorate It i prohahle that we shall have our ups and downs in athletics. That is to he expected, (tut ahovc all. there ix a danger that we shall lose many of the democratic ways that mark us now as a wonderfully progressive institution as Um institution grows, as Um student bodjn expands tnd draws nndergrad iiat« ' s ami graduate as well, from all parts of the west, we should he alert to keep 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 . 1 • and tolerant. Wi- should he .pii.k to extend a helping hand to the undergraduate who is handicapped financially hut is amhitious to .. ' tain a college education Montana should hecoiiie famous as a great state univer sity when- the amhitious man or woman willing to work faithfully, can re.-. iv. expert training. My Montana should mean Your Montana as well. I ' pon this cam pus ami amid tin s.- truly inspiring surroundings, should he dev. lop. , | a great stat.- university the most democratic state uni .-rsity in the United Stales if l£nuoi Wjttitn-il — A jnrin in i-ulh ' gt ' hn ran |. - trusted with Klkel {, Wanted- I (i-ti - trtl plmises l ' i r iny sporl cidutati- IVn-y stinn-. Wanted — A private secretary. May find steady work by applying even- ings to Carol O ' DonnelL Wanted — Agents for my new homesickness and ill-health cure 1 ' — gtiar- ft teed to keep you up and going nine months of the year. — (i. M ileu. For Side IVii|)-liy stand in with tin- fru-nlty.- Steve, Wanted— Material For tin- Sentinel Call lWlfi- Needed — Steady dishwashing, by day or hour.— A. Bnse. Wnij i-d — IVaee and Qttfct in Our own room. — The Sin rhumbs. (If yon reeogttlst! any of yours, kindly call h! r J i . - ol ' t ' i. -. p will return Mm ' III .ir IHU ' H ' ■ w ] i m 1 doe« she « e in himf New York ' sky-lino hadn ' t anything on ns. We have a flour mill, a Montana hluck, zitul Slmrty Sehlejjel . ' ' It does seem to me that liy could do something for it— llrrpudde or I tinier inc. Oh. pshaw- it ' s untiling to  m- i-lever. I ' ll lots rut Jut l ' .m„| Wkinii. We ' ll do it together tomorrow, Times Inls changed— a few years ago the Faculty wouldn ' t allow us t do tin- new dam os — now they give small ]hj rtii s for tin- purple of leurnintr and teaching them. This Sentinel ' s punk— wish l ] liad a chance at it. 1ST Ataitcc to CvonMed (Ones l i. Perplexed. Yes. you are right; blue is to he worn this year, espe eially with light hair. fJreeti would necessitate a change of color. .Mugsy: I fear your communication cannot be iMWmd through the columns. That is a matter of personal interest, ami of no direct hem-fit to the school as a whole. Chicago II: I would not ailvise you to compromise yourself, hut if the ladies wish it. why not take them ahout a little? Aliee .1.. I shouhl not worry ahout my looks if I wen you. Any worth while man will look to eharaeter and not l - driven away by first appearance. Muck : Don ' t attempt to have them set m they are wearing them loose this year. Harry Struggling I should never (five up. If you really eare for the young lady. 1 Fed sure you will win y««t. Anximis: I . C. is a degree given by state institutions to those who have spent four years ..r mop- with us. It ' s Knglish equivalent is Please get. Ignorant No! The tiirls ' (dee Club does neither plain or fancy MWiBg LIFE. IN THE FLATS A5 HIS MOTHER AND AS IT T?EALLY 15 THINKS ir IS Che pmtge — (A la SWoltuuj) i It is r«-|H rt. ' «| that his | m|mt is n hrief r iuiu of all tin- papers heapc | m Dr. Elr .| t.v the s. i.-nti ts. I.iit v.- here wisl, t.. draw . r T. iiti-.n to tic- fact that Ccorw A. I.- Mini tin- I ' uiv.-rsal Film Company have already immor- talized tin- humhle sponjre. I There are two general ehixses of tin- - 1 1 vr • . successful am! unsuccessful In .1- titling ' t|,rm. it is possible to ay otic « Ihkm gets away Well anil tin- other dOfuN Kor examples Mi Snickerhack s Disserlat ion on Kr -aks Bad r ' n. ••ics. ' Tin- sponge, in general, as a whole, collectively an. I iinii idualh li.i- its . In. I ' . luira. t. ristir, the fai t that it ahsorhs anything witli whieh it comes in contact especially that to which it doesn ' t belong. It is a curionx f:i. t that spiked punch ami fountain pens are taken up with npial ease. I CoU- tinUed nil |.ilt:e ' •! «) • in By T Liii ' iffT lion I twin OiijcH: Hrfvity, inure ! nm instruction. Svttiijfr: This mniidwm ipheife Theme: Men in fickle; ami things will he, Man. Auto, Girh Speed. Fence. Brake. Crash. K Till. Man. Car. Girt. lit. .. iul infinitum. 161 £trtp JJokcr in. Woman in a luie Formerly in tin old day before reeordi nrerc enroifauy kept ll is reported that on.- of tin- fairer s.x dwelt in an edifice rcscmhlinjr the Cover of a human foot, while in aetion or repose. she dweh h.-re. not alone, bnl ettendcd by a mult it udimms company. Of her own children, who it would appear at tiin . because «f tli. crowded condition of the bomo. Ami the laek of projn-r nourishment ami deBMVt Boca very troublesome ami elamored to ro to the l4 morie«. The record has come down, that upon one nmfa occasion instead of complying witii their tmreuonable demands She decided thai she ironld take the reins in her own hamls Ami be mistress of ber own home. Accordingly before the ehihlren knew what she was ahont She hurried them to the table, where they found ereain tomato soup, hut DO wa fers. When they irore not satisfied with this slie belabored them with no gfttttl hand So that they were very irlad to eseape from her threatening eye and thrashing arms To the ihelter of th-ir own rooms, and the comfort of their eouche Little students full of irl. e Slllistitllted for the key I ' aris plaster melted quite With it stuffed the keyhole |ighl oh. the naughty boys. There was a young man from Butte Who really was dreadfully eute, lie bond at the D There was much work to do. And so hi slowed down with a • to..f l«s At the fcni of the ikith There is a winding pathway. Through a sheltered, sylvan nook; Ami I wondered as 1 saw it Hidden dote beside the brook. If it lead to seeret treasures Or some fair, seeluded dell; And I asked the beauteous pathway- Hut, alas! It would not tell. So I said. I ' ll follow freely. ' Til thy end has been made mine — All thy restful, shadowed bowers Shall exult me as old wine. Kagcr t hen. I hastened onward And I found say, shall I state! A blanket, and some pillows. And my (2IKL and my ROOMMATE! Kuth ( ronk (during a spirited discussion of spiked punch what they call I ' unk Drew? Who ' ll play the drum when the dance is on? Who ' ll help us win on the baseball day! Who ' ll sec that Helen gets home from school • With Sheridan twenty miles away? ICS CL lu onokn ical Itiiaturn of the ,4 BV litest Jhosh (glass S. j)t. |0, MM— Jimmy Brown arrives. Sept. 27. MM— Jimmy Brown active in Krosh-Soph rush. Sept. 2s. — .liitimy- Brown organize a freshman picnic. o, t. m. 1913 — laim-s Brown elected Froeh precMent Dec. 9, MM — Jimmy Brown and class edit official freshman Kaimin. Dec. 20, 1918- Jimmy gOOi home for Christmas vacation. Dm- to la k of space ami tin- amount of material «v an forced to omit tin ' second semester. Ruth Cronk: ' A Charley horse ' Is that what you . all those things they jump overt .Marguerite [ yd. n to Prof. Scheuch in (iermaii i— What do you say when you ft| an unusually dumh hoy. ' At the Library Phone: • Hello, hello— is Tick there? Oh, hello Tick, this is Steve. Say. what are you (joing to do this afternoon! At the Cafeteria: Crash: -What was that? Nothing, only a Theta com. ' for lunch ' . In anatomy .-lass: lleilman— What kind of teeth ar.- thrc Mr Clay |KK)I? lay pod — • ' Br er « r ' nspids | ' ' lleilman What kind of cuspids? cia.vp4.0i •• i:. r cr Cnapidora! 1(7 (Eo-fxil Prow II.r. ladies and gentlemen, you •  • • hefnre you the (o-ed Prom. This bt h disereet pieture thereof and lias I n passed l.y tin- National Hoard of Censorship; you will find tlu ir seal on tin- haek. Do fOII DOtii ' f the fai l- in lli.- upper riclit hand window That is a Man. No, In- is nut supposed to he there that is why he has eome. Likewise is if with tin- youths at tin- other window . Not.- th.- ladies darning, n.- of Hum is trying to lead ami is having a hard time. See tin fair co ed in her hrother ' s suit ! Here ' s atioth.-r in someone ' s e| .s hrother ' s suit. Shoeking ' Hut let Us not interview UUa party On with tlo- du t« Oh. it ' n great tu It.- n nisi in September! In society you really can fly high, Tin ' frals make dates you never can remember No matter how ban! you really try. Hut next year when it ' s you who does the rtishiiiff You find fraternity lift has its ills. Tli. ' weight you hear, you think, is simply crushing, Be et tt ti it ' s you who has to loot the hills. Kmttersttu jJrohkiu flairs Tht ever [nifii.il r I ' liH ♦fiTtktils is itui-ring this nh-jlsoJi in his own rct (limtimi A hivji f Kiiir Wnrm n. Killy L 4i|ihar( who  p]icjirci] Jnst h lsou in --Mm Married ||.- r , iiyu;iy ' is working on th tarsi lolnm i nation ' Dancing Around. Tho Mystery of I he IHitdi Clncsmniker ' with Christian MtuU i a 1 tin litl r rolfi is creating much notk-r in western eircaita. Mis Kvelyn SjH-vinis, ]i. erstwhile r : iJy idul will appear neM ymr in Martha by the Uji.v. The Mohhinr twins, recently of the Pantages im hilled for thi- big spee- t GUtftr. film The Stolen Engine. ' After a run of 338 days in New York, Manager f ' owen of the Nonpar) ] will stajfe here his. intense feature It i ' iiys 1 m Advertise, 1 ' -Manager PeLos Smith this yenr presents Miss tJrrtrnde Skinner, his! sonson ' s understudy lii Kcis - I ' hlrm in [In. musical iinr-dy. ■■.luck ' s Rom a nee. i Hiil Bisrhoff has dramatized his South American experienrrit in jl t ' as- einalbm vrhirlc. ' The Low |{onle. 1 ' 171  ay ?f r tcr crass in T ' liis. ii | ii-1 iji ..• of lln- - ' m iiim Nn h.jus. ' . Tin- Si nui Nil ' s an- a frater- nity. They arc very original and can do anything from set fire to Mount Juinhu to clean up the campus in con vi ct ' s stripes. The Sigjfta Nil motto W S betrayed to ns, and w« will slip it to you if you promise never to tell. It is: ICct tile pieces tlic ttWk That is a very jjw 3 motto, we think uml if i- evident that the Sigma Nli ' s helieve iu living up to their nmlto. The Sijfma Nns an.- expert in ntNhhig the India . One of their fuvuric - methoils of entertainment is ?l fimwh-, Owing to thr givat demand for th« formula for this we an- printing it lu-luw: Snndtj evening. Three couple — one fire. A noiijj or two froro Briee with his in an do] in. One deck of eards. Shrifty and t ' onu. A chaperone Olds U not neeexmry hot thr reaction is less violent if this elemi ' iit is present ) , 17 Some iMUivcrviilii.n on important siihjeets if the .-liaperone in prntrnt ). A telephone for Inter perminxion. KalN Mix tins, ingredients thoroughly. Tli«- result is no lessons Momlay HMMtlfagi ilota -X ' u Th« real name of this fraternity is I Oughta Know. They ouirht to know. hilt sometimes they iloli ' t. Do you helieve itl signs ' Tlie sign ibOTe the door Kay«. WANTED A COOK Tli. ' I ta Nils have trouble with their kiteheii niechaiiie. The Sentinel is unaMe to st.it.- win tli. -r t h is I..t;ims.- Kent ami Daeins are Hiieh big eaten or not. Tli.- n te«| muHieian, .laek SehroeoVr. has composed a very popular sotiR for Iota Nn. The title of thin Hong ih: M l SIGH FOR PHI PST Kappa ISappa ffiamma A 5H;N MODEL. TJiis to ill ' 1 Kappa Honso. Can ' t you hear Skinney playing on tin. ' piano. N«h. hn-.iv (li?it ilisH-onl ! It niiisl In- (fLi-ury phiyitu, ' - Thm is Dor S1itMiiij i-ar iu f ' niNt tin ' Imhim You i-an tfll liy t In- st|in«ak in tin front toAQ, M«jtsi ' v s r«r isti ' i ln-rr Imt H w ill In soon. The Kuppus hiv strong for trnrjt. TrVy hit also strong for oobs. If you want anything to happen, a-sk tin- Kappa to concentrate niu it will surely no tin ollirr way. If tliis loi ' s rn t work peril rips Palsy will eon- torul to pray for you. This is a sun 1 thin)?. Thf Ki nta his an- strong M politics, though if yon ask litem tin y nlgM  l«ny the appellation. Tiny an- tin- d.-st looking hunch in school, hut that ' s not saying much considering what I ' rcxy said ahout tin- looks of the Krosli. The Sigma ( his arc wry Inconsiderate of editor . Tin- Sentinel «-« 1 it   r wnt and hegged tln-ni mi hended knees not to take in any more memhers hecause tli.y Wouldn ' t go on a page | i«-t nr -. hut tin- Sign paid no heed They never pay anything. Tin- Sigma |iis have a most interesting rogues gallery, which includes picture of all the Sigma ami President Wilson. Why try to he presi- dent ' You only havf t.. he a Si to he thu honored. HiTtLuNc of I he lack of xpnrr it its tiec KNiiry 1o prim tin 1 ilrinriiry of 0i tiirU iiW i- 1 i 1 1 1 lu-luw : May 3— Rivi ' t-sMe. Stay 4- iiimiMT. May T t — SicvensviUn. May 6 — Ronnn, TIh j liiiti 1 uf thf 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 corn-t-rl in yi-t tu l c riimoiiui ' i-it, W hat has just been said? For the he t answer to the a hove The Sentinel will jfive any number of eltceka on the a. s. r. i Campus jfiromi es Isn ' t Bin My if ' smartest tloRT ' onv4-ntion is I In- crystJj3i i- | wisrjmn of l u- a ' K. Sort that tbe loveliest sunsel I Why, if anyone were to paint that— ' — etc. ' Be co-operative J 11 Did vim ever rat kik-Ii fowl r 1 ' That ' s ms far jis I ko{ with tin- Irssim, Tfiis Is very beautiful These lines express the author ' s philosophy, I Like liis | oetry very much, fir ' i f lii ' anl U i jdke. J k k ' l tw- slats otil of nay cradle. SHV, I ' voi ' . 1-SrilV ! I llMVr llr|V Hit iUIUvhn Vr r m ' It hanlty seems raougb! Say, Fellows, whal case do wo start withT ' Listen. Katty, I Jinn ymi v |.u! mmii. thinjr awful ah m me in the SiTitini ' i : ■ WJn ' ii will l hi- lnHtk In- fmt. 1 k 179 JUu (Cake 5 I hi-at the whiles of tiitif stiff (Thin atorya mm I. nut true Ami flour sifte.l i-arefully And added sugar too. I put it in the ovt-n Anil then I mtetad it rise Tttih -u -h a heavenly angel rake I thought ' twould reaeh the skies. Anil when my angel rake was done I put it on tli.- le.lge To rool while I th.- frosting mail ' i T«hs very near tin- edge • Hut e ' er I eaiio- to trust it It vanish.-. | out sight. I IiuiiIimI vainly through the lab, 1 mwntd with all BBJ might. My .-ak.-. I guess, was purloined |U hoys s.. vi-ry rude. Attd though it was an angel rake I fear ' twas devil ' s food. Jfamirite tenuis In arrftrij-itin h program, Prnff ' jwor Smith askeij I he futility and students to Iihii.1 him the name of their favorite songs, Tin- following an- among those n-fi gd i Oh, Promise Me ' 1 — Earl Clark. Peg 0 1 My Heart — Irene- Murray. How I Love Pretty Pace — Dr. Dfaderwood. How, Row, Row — Geology Department, Sympathy — The Sentinel Stuff. Over the Hi 11k to Mary 1 ' —Dr. Jesse. My Hero — Ann Rector. I ' m On My Why to Mandalay — Hruee Hopper. Floating Down the River — Wolf and liisehoff. Then They ' ll Start Thmr Vietrola — Cone ami Mary Brown, Oh, Genevieve, Sweet Genevieve — Harry Ade. Alice, Where Art Thou! 1 ' — Hill Hreitenntein. More, More About Merry - Myrtle Wanderer. Mas Anybody Here Seen Kelly J — Steve. Goodbye Girls, I ' m Through am] Goodbye, hoys, I ' m Going to He Married Tomorrow 1 ' — Carl Getz. A Sweetheart of Sigma Chi — Glariy McCarthy. A Little Love. A Little Kins 1 ' — Dr. Hcilman. ttines on a jf cmininc jf rush Her face is a bright as a |mmiI hall at night. Ami though she ' s tint t li-v.-r or wise 1 am simply amazed at lh« trouhle she ' s raised With that tar away look in her .-yes. Why. she thinks that I am a regular guy Ami her attitude ' s getting my head: Ami 1 know that I ' ll fall for her. no hrains ami all Ami my hank hook will go in the ml. KOEBEL ' S TROUOB A Doubtful Drama in a Prologue and urt Aefc (With «p«l«jrii.-N U I linipt iiihdii ,i , Scene — Tin eampQfi of our fair Alma Mater. Time — The merry month of May, Character— Buby I .s. . K. J. s K. M. K. KoatW ' tlH ' Mary May, fauoceul Irene. K;iii y K?iy Steve. The Powers that Be, An , ' nlniiring audk ' m-f — Ko-i-Js — llmWy, Prologue M : i i cj [tall. Kntfr n fair (-( .■■ I witJi a i;i vl ' -- |iiM«-r. Sh«- looks sN ' iilrhily jiroumK atinl jn- -inv no tun- is hi Nil- sttifii-s lh rhiiuil. Turks I ' nmi tin- I hnvt InU ' tlc noli 2Ltiil posts h«-r i wji tnvr hull ' a nlozcri Lost .ids. Tin. ' notice rt-ailx: MAY FEET Rehearsal Thursday evening 7:30 On the CamPus Wear your Gym suits all dancers MUSt be On TiME Spectators NOT A lowed Ilrr work doln she di-]mrtN. A noMe youth enters, He reads t rn- pouter and earefidly rrasi ' s tin; word not, — K. i 1 . {Curtain). ACT I The Oval. .May j ole in the middle. Musty s exhibition platform near at hand. Piano. Around the pol frisk a won- of tWda. who nn looked upon by an ad- miring awUenoe of the young men of the institution. It. |, S. ,1. snouts: (rirlN, ] ]i j a«i ' pay jittr-ntiou : Tnki- yia t pi s at ot ' -i-! The -o-vds strii jjh- slowly and form u lop-sided t-irAv around tin- noh ' P R. I. S. J.: Count in i-rmpks hegintiinjr with Kattir, ' K. J. 8,j H Qx t 1 n noeen t I rem- ; T w o. Next Girl: ' t bNtl ' Irene: ' ' You mean ' one ' Next tJir] — Net, I mean ult. ex us c— Omi, The ecumti rip continues until it eomc to K. M. K. Slu- is so busy I riling hrr partner Jiow hard hc is working that she has forgotten to ronnt, After much urging .sln wakes un and founts and then turning to her partner KAym ■■Why, yinj laiuw, in Shaki-spearr ' - -1r., .[.•., ud inf Lniluui. The eountinjz rumen to an end, It. I. S. .J, waves hrr hand to Kusxelte. Soft music. The weaving hegjns, Fairy Fay drops her streamer mid the wind carries it away. The weaving stojK and she rharfjes Eiroutid the pole after it. T n-y imtvitid and w zh ivi-a villi m.-r iiuaiu. AMn ' i-tn giirs uniJiT :unl ovif On- «tdji« si n-iOin-r. W 1 1 • t j Jir tfi ' Ts ImlF ny an.uutl the again she dneowra her miatake. The girl unwind the ilL ' .lill- li. I. s. J.. iU..s|„.rn1i-ly : ' (oi k mu ' i you [my attention. Uaven ' i you uny sn ' iisi ' ? ' K J. S - ' No! They weave again. K. J, s. : Kotertte, ywu ki| |n- l a har there 11 Kurort le : I iliit not They tiJK| HUv Th « audience a(i[daud vigorously, Sr--m- irips ov m ' liiiiM;. fiu«I falls thnvu, remark eonething whieh isn ' t all owed aloud in Craipf Hull. After m H ' h persuasion, sin- is calmed. Knter — The Powers that l! ' T. I ' . T. It., uratlifully Y miiy liulii ' -, y..u r L,, m 1 ;m Mint y«m ;in- | r?LHi -ji]tf on lln -air |nis in ymir Kyiiuirtsium imitaT Tin ' young hirii™ are For ed to admit that they are. ' . 1 ' VrHII hen- Oil, tin- s.uTM ' Uiis | in I • . L i 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 In |H ' ilkt. Ks i (Curtain i. it I ' JHJ MMMT % 111. . Camp ON TO MOSCOW Officebs Moosf (iniTitli I ' rrxuliwt Mint Pooohae Sar ' unl ;i1 Arm Purpose — To ffrt somcfchitiK for Bottling. Qua] irk-dt ions Tor rru uihrrslii[i i V - 1 1 . i ■■ ■ ■ nntble to Jisrm-i-r (his useful hit of i n format ion . The li t of members is too long to publish. ihiclis Clnh John M ' (iounrli Boob Frederick Lamport Mk.m j;t.l:s .JiiMtin MH ' iirlhy Louis Hruwn Leonard Daly WiManl V.- it Wait in g list— Will Long II. Qny Woodwurd Mr. Kaiiwr I ' rrsuletit Sfrn-tury jitid Treasurer Sargeant-at-Ariita (Olnn-Iieara at §iiuum on the $ eps Oo-itd singa; Our chosen State, nil hail to thee. Montana, my Montana. • • • • • the free M ■ -in m 3 1 : i . my Montana. Kim i in shore I ' sliorr, from si- a to st ' a. Oh may • ■ ' honors! N Hymhol of strength an l loyaltee, Montana, my Montana, To In-r neighbor frantically — •■TJlltt ' lloi ' S tin IH ' Xl V..TS.. ' Start T Neighbors I forget. Co ed — How dandy the gtee etnh sounds. Isn ' t thai harmony iwottf- ' X.: l.ouk i hi 1 . tire ' s looking at you. IVoth loudly; Montana, my Montana, 1 ' The speaker t f ilie etrnitip gets up— 01; Isn ' t ho good looking t 1 ' N, ; No 1 don ' t think no. Mix mouth i too Oh, gee, T l t hi ht-urtl ! V,; ' You should worry ! N. : Are you going to the game? I ' m not, C j Neither am L Tin 1 K,iri rt drowns ont tin i-otivi-rsHtion. N.j I wish they wouldn ' t yell so loud, I ean ' t hear a uonl yi n say! C: ' Well 13 s I was saying Oreg, angrily: T wish yon kid would pay iiHvulioti urn] gi-t siiniH i m ■ f in I o your yi ' lliny. I ' onu 1 on mm 1 ! T ' p with Montana, hoys. ' ' lioih start oo a diffi-n-rit k _v from tlu j n-st of th - iHssmaMy, Co-ed: • I p with .Montana, lmy , down with the Ag r for I mean you know ! never ran rcmCMbct Ihnl the .- changed that. CU youf NriK ' hhor: No! Would you look at that girl ' s hair! It ' .ill coming down. I don ' t sec why some people ' o-cd, interrupting rudely : Shut Bp, The clock s striking. Tli.- dock strikes eight. iLltc fclushu |oke Tin- editor sat in his easy chair. And he ttix weary and sad. Kor Sentinel « oon in ust go to press And he needed robm joke stuff had. And suddenly hefore him Hat A brOWH elf shaking with |lec And he twitted his face in ■ douhle-how knot. I in a jok«-. if you plfjee, sir. he said. And the editor readied out a long right arm And irmbbed for the little brown elf. lie grahhed hut air. for the fairy sat Ahove hint on the shelf. He hurried ahout the office; lie rail till his fai-e was red | For mile- be | ursiied. hut ever That joke befOfe him sped. And when, of exhaustion, he filiated. The officers took him away. And put him in a padded cell In Warm Spring! the very next day. IM FOR SALE Speeches and Orations A stH-cHi for any aiu nil tn ' i-iisicms. Don ' I niu tin- risk of w n i ■•j«l|«-r3 ii| f«r Jt xfU ' i-H ' Ji. Mill) ln ' itlf! ll]l| r -|i4il- ' -il. £e£ 7A£ Sentinel Write Your Speeches Out of our tnr(p. a i-xjien ne ' uinl kjio«-|n1 ri- we csiii miv notliinu i-or- ri ' H ' tly wiihout waste t f tinn- or onrrpy. LaoA Ot ' r Our Samples and See for Y ourself Speech for 3k ctu .fflftnhfr f l h c aciilttj at Counucation ' It i ' 1 ' i ' f ' Mii ly u ' iv.-s in.- srf.-jH | ' l-;iMJ ' . ' I., m.-.-i you nil. I like Missoula vrrv inih ' ii. You ha vi ' « grufriuK institution hi-re, the beat in the VOL Thin pUc« is certainly very diftouratie ami that in a very good thing. I want ymi all tn spnak tn nif on tin- riuiijMiM whether 1 know yon or not ' $nrtrh fur 0}nt-Lif-tunui Gentlemen A brt9Bimi iuhfni5 ill Catmocatiojt With bis eye.i fixed on tin- VHMOt in tin- bfitok «f 1 in- baJbooy, ! • aay r • ' It jfivi ' s my jrr. ' iil fikiixuiv l Wress su. ' h an aoilmt Tin-re i nil inspiration in be gleabcd from this multitude or reeeptive, eager fatefe When President I ' raiglnnd inviteil me to addresw ynu, I felt ftVBrWhfilmad, but highly honored Thin i« nm of the greatest momenta r my life to DC j)tt in -: y something of benefit to -tueh a body of young people. You have great opportunities hi-re. Missoula in a lovely eity, TW « n thriving institution. I ' ri ' siih ' iit nd h.-rnl t-; ' ami so u . £or the Contain nf Ant? Era.m if tfonuotntion or tmdiui cm Jlir flepa T«irnjirr..w is inn- ml .mr l ' ikrii -st gnu on ' he year. The team ix in tlu j ln-st rondtti.m itld la r.-u.l.H i.r .1 nit ntniusi for .Montana,. All we aak i« for you to eome out a in I MU|i|iort ua. Thin is your game a« well as ours. Wo want yon on the hl m una. We want you to get behind your team. The prieu is sliiFill riml v assure you n first i-lavt I ' ontesl, ( onm mil ami sup- port your t ainf 1 A|i| lausu ' . Note— If thin ia used in connection with debate tbe words gaMft aud bleacher H should he taken out ami foulest ' and ' assembly hall sub- stituted. JFor an JhitcrsrluiLjslir Contestant ' 1 thank you VCyj rmieh rot fin ' boautiftiJ medal. I think Missoula is beautiful town, and I he rumpus k henutiful, too, I am vi-ry  rlad I eame over for (raek meet, and I hope to tOtOe again m-xl year. in £or a Sterner ttalimu Itfr £aui Speech of fits (toiler (£amr TliiM in u very sad time for lis Seniors. We are standing In-fore von for the last time as undercut] nates. Wt! leave t«-hind pleasant friends and take with HS invaluable pjcjierienee, We love our Ahim Muter dearly, and We look to you students to keep things going. I thank you vitv murdi for the greal Junior you have conferred upon inc. I certainly appreciate this greatly, I assure you all that it shall hereafter he my earnest endeavor to fulfill these lutie an well as I can. E have also speeches suitable ™ for— House Meetings Fraternity Rushing Political Campaigning Boosters ' Meetings In fact, we can supply one on short notice for any occasion that may arise (Jive ours a Iry Mini yen will never :n-eepl a siiU- vtitute. Minieo rtiph eopies furnished for your friends or for publication at small cost. 3For a fudg £lcctcb t ffitrr in your life time, it ct tc r 5 ufa ( l|a p a a cs c |P c ii o o I h o u To hottoarttble KUilreKK I ' MH Sentinel s Dew Ma ' am, l write to tell you I very busy lnter .holaxtin. He sro orr fine. Mamia win Uig meet. Kveryhody happy, Onn itay I h- U ojj gynuiaeiluiL Honorable llu-sijiin nnnwvr talephooe ■■ IL ' llo, nay he. Ibtlo, yourMiUV nay L Must mlk Honorable Niwton. I |f vi-ry liusv, h!i_v Muste.-. Mi ' , too, ' nay 1. lie «n Iriu ' k, rr|mrl Mihlih-jiIjK- .Miislniri. 1 no care. Why you no eall him? I wnnt to knowt Honorable MosEam |W liaiitf up. I V r T ftttgry, make ■ wmtlt, Wish lo fijfhl Motmnilik Muslim. My fri.-tnl lie 1 -I1 on- vi,l «r mm-v ' lit- s:iy. I .lo ! Xnff sjiuI. KNJHeiiiisLtiniis i-ouir. Honorable family decide bold SXiUQ Satunlay. Much jtorrow with honorable vtudea, Mill SumriHT N ' iplithun in- Ioiik fine. Fairies flit. Everything she go buf thr honorable Wetther, Weather rain nil limn. Nnt |ry up. OvhI modi Wet. I Will k ' il ' ls tlli-V tfi-t roU 111 llfiul tn e|-o .s Soon c-omc tiine Penetralia plan! pirn-. ' tv seervL Nobody know exeepi just only me, I t«U you. Whi ' Tt i)o ' .. ' ' !. he cm1 ! I hope m 1 mhHi. fnlu- rittliT fall tiiilny, Mnsl Ur.-nk Inmoruhte limit. I lupine yiMJ lire tin ' same. Yours trnk . II ASIll M I MA TOfio. Vi ri ipologiei i Wallace tnnn. in i itionc lint Why, no, I haven ' t got those notes, [ don ' t know what lH do! Todny our imte-1 k slionlii In ' in I have to study, nut ! Oh, yes, I was in elaaa timt day, I tiM I will tell yon why. I failed to pet thrm. It h 1 tins.- My fountain peci went dry. Tin- references tie assigned! I read them all today, I don ' t remember what they were, Just something, unywnV. No, really, I eonld not take notes, And I will tell you why, Right in [lie miikl id eliFipler ullr, My fountain pen went dry. Oli. yes, I 1 ' hil eil tin- darneil old te t. What! You (jot ninety-three J lli W s Iks IfiT. s r|| mark . I really do not tee. I got the first two u nest ions right. Ami now I ' ll tell you why, I didn ' t pass that aw Till test, My fountain pen went dry. At %m X M- A sound of Hoft footsteps cornea down I In- frcmt stairs, IVrrhaiH ' o ' tis 4i hurglar, who knows I Thi ' malnm rniwls valiantly cnil of her bod Ami slowly gets into her cloth - , A I r 1 1 1 fiir.ii ' h;ilK tln-ik inlviiin- s again A ii J slops at tin ' cm I 4J I ' the hall. Who ' a th ref M says the matron in dt i-p, awful lom-s. A co-ed replies. It ' s Saint Paul. Fair Damsel— Do you think it would he all rijiht. Mrs, K. ?il. u. II. fnv me to go off for picnic with Puuk thin afternoon. 1 ' Mrs. K, O ' rc ' liingly — Aw you engaged to him, my dear! Kfiir Damsel- - ' Xn, Iwt- hopefully. I may be before I gel lui ' .-k: Jack Jones ' favorite inquiry is, Where ia that wood-pile t Do you s-V Sk ' he s merely im|LiLsilivr, or does In- wish lo charter il f ir a day or so? Whoever Doesn V Li 7%zs 7ftfo£ — 77 15 7s 77?£?m (Lite JtarittKl ' s CCnnf i cnf ial (6uif e n rffiMteiing d urd J cofiHrf ' rtr ' ' f uAfc explanation iif c-atirits in thr uniirtufy l f ii-writiijp— A good dUUWO to keep up back corrt pOlkl «© i dournalism -Not atl vi« t- l for ladies with weak heart . Chemistry — A grand blow-out. Home Economic — A fin Opportunity to obtain fcWb pood IVid a week, Tliin course in adviaed for all dorm girl . Sociology — A sure cuw f«r insomnia. Ask II. Ay era it ill for a KCOOfr mciidation of lais coursy. Frrahtuan English— A painful nwcttufty, Library irk | i-vi-|nps pessimism it rid distrust of liumau nature. Literature — Good exercise for itu ' ?oc Jbn!Uiry. Forestry— A chance to go on a field-trip vacation every spring. IttW -Opportunity to display hnw little you know, ttinlogy— Simply buggy 1 Geology — A racky job. Short Slory — A course in whirdi you can mak«- us- ' of everything ymi vit read. i tirnin Kvi-nfs- It ' you want t find on1 who is Vii-i ' -l ' n ' sidi-ai of thr- r j 1 i 1 I stains, r-cistiT f«r t IfcLse course. Shakespeare nd Drama Courwa— Ij nger names for hard work. Music— Violin, vocal or piano— A chance to avenge yourself upon the un- suspecting public. (I rial £alcttb«tt Tin- K il lownijf r:is -.f ;iri ' sr1 for trinl in 1 1n- pnn ' ti. ' r i-imrl LiLrm _ ' iln- rn-M session. May 27 11d l Vk ' I Hub v . Girls ' (Jim- riuli, F.ih. I ami slamlr-r. Mny 2. — Hi-]i ' ti Itucklry vs. Li-mianl Da ms. Divr.nvr. May Ifff. — rniv Tnily of Montana vs. MHimigh, Fredericks, BroWD. Mc- Carthy; Daly. Neabit and Lamport. — Vagrancy. May ' ■ ' ,] Doris Prcvott vs. LaWson KhikIitsihi.- -Daimlers. Jinii ' 1.— Kappa Kappa Qatttnu vs. Ka| | a Alpha Thcta — Alienation of affection. I ' Tiivi ' Tsily i l ' Mmitiiiiii vs. H?iy Kirkvtls.— M tinier. DID YOU CtfEP SEE IT fAlL $iufent tpiUiplis for gf k DO YOU CHOOSE THIS ' . ' Here ttfit h worthy youth It is reported That he died btMn overwork. It might w- ' ii be HlH tin.-Ti UtfJiin. il eoilhl In- moth Who knows? OR THIS? QpO I tt Memory of till- I ' MrtlltV Whom no one loves Whom tw pm Nfpaebi, Who no one und jr tamlH, Or ever pitisn, And yet then? isn ' t a student in m-him] Who doesn ' t m arly die for ttiem. 140 (Campus ifasliion Jfotes Skirts jiiv Lo In- wUh-V this spring In allow ci -cds Jo run ler si reel cur . iiiddirs for Sunday dinner are no longer considered au fait. Dancing frocks a re not 1 icing worn at tin 1 event . liaiiHMi44i , lints, art umbrella am! rubbers l lie proper aitire for specialities ai ill track meet . This is useful as well a extremely chic. Tin- participants in track athletics will continue wearing ;is little as the alionat lioa.nl of Censorship allows. A I ' lcan white apnHJ jn 1he | imic tic Science etas is a rarity. Towels are being worn instead. Jerseys and sweaters hearing insignia other than M are won: witli thai irisitrjiin In-hind. ravening gowns aiicl dresa suits arc no lunger required at the theater of college students who eare to sit in the peanut gallery. For May lanc.es, the elite are wearing long, white cheesecloth garment much resembling a robe de mi it. Crepe paper, while il is useful in decorating, is scarcely advised in the construction of scenery ami theatrical costumes. Tin- entire aitioition of a most c.ipiddi 1 dressmaking e.staMi-slunent is w rk- inn Jiii ht Mini day upon the eoKtumes Tor the i ouiiti£ production of Mid Sum doer Niu r ln Dmnii. ' The four hundred are watching for On- result with in- l r. ' Hi. Ii I J i : 1 1 sunn- n-nm rk; ld - eivnt ions w ]] lo- Irinjcd out. iWrowed or rented dress suits an- tin 1 iMuk l ur f 1 Huh trips. Th - fashion l kidies weurihtr men ' s M xwi ' Olcrs is ojurh disputed nt j n-sM r. An m1 . iiijM ij tij «wny with this dy iiifl klutr h mvi-;j1mi- r In- slip on kind, faiM! disoially. ■Silk slui-kin s un- in l u-md t ?ist in tfymnasHllii Hit; , snys mi ninfmrily on the subject, Stampede hats are wry fashionable at present. It is well to have all your friends put their Autographs mi your hut. This lends an air of distinction. This I ' m I is l) t ►■X|H ' « ' tvtl to be permanent. PTotPWi wron to dusea dd distinct ion to one eostume, luit arc hard to p rue tire hceaiiHc of the eajflc eye of faculty mid jfflrdeners. .Many inquiries art eonstantly coming to The Sentinel as to the proper nil in- fur breakfast a tul wo have divided to answer these all at once: Th- proper dress hr-MikfasI i- iiuyihiiu: flmt i-ati he fastened on t kr wny iliiwn sliiirs, h is usually dime i-rooked to lend r In- riylit air, l ( mv shoes arr worm anil only that underneath which is absolutely necessary. The hair in iluih ' luosvly and fastened with two hir e win- pins. Kcd ubout tin- eyes and n sleepy expression Miihnnee jrrently the torn- uf r 1 1 . ■ eosti •. :- : J=4 lltltafs tit a Acinic? If tins SiTiTirirl is pour, nsk Hill ltreili ' nst rill, tin- lortl liijrh mtcr i i ' Sicnui J . Ii.i i lii why, H, will t-t:-] I you that it is liwaiiw i« (wet sepHr tt pla -s tin careleta co-ed who corrected tin copy apetted hi mono wrong. Awful! He said with much wrath : jls uni lift vt- I he name Swnusnu umlrr my pirtmi ' as Krietnisimn, ' ' Wr mid We thought Su lMlsuIL WHs fL | H d iiHIIU ' . MJkI Wll.V ItlNLlIt if. Til ' sii ' slinn was riin.ii Mint In- - ] h Hviu ' litiTist iu, hut wv luirdly llihlk Ellis Hf ] ' 4ifiri«j4 ' , Question; Jf Browny wriv to marry, would Unk howlf Answer: Probably, for they sHy be has Brown-Mtia. Stllpid Si inh ' jil : — ' ' Kr-iT I think— Peppery Prof - What do you think with? (Things h Arc to £ 1ate L Whero the tulips wentT 2 JNiiv |i.rju r Hi ' - -inn shinex on tin- Uerry poreliT i. Do tilt ' Fon-alerN really .swear. ' •1. Mow Duma does it, •V Jh ii ill. ' lil?u- 1 1 us h ur the Fall willow that attraetsf Vk Whether or iml Ni- hii V n:i nn is really Kvalyut 7. Is Lisle Darmw married ? s. Will Sielhi lie 1 k m-xi .war! 9. What do they do at Y. W« tew. HA What in the Dieken ' s is Mid -Summer Night ' s Dream ! 11. If the presidency of the Y. M, were open, would Will Long for 12. Who imlid Ann Iteetor go with hist year. 13. What will happen to tht Dorm without StevsT lUMitiirhs Hie Itnme j ot ft ce llrixch to Jttakc K Wi re the tahli- flowers tulips or lilacs! 2. Where wax A re hie when the moon eaiue outt 3. That the forecteni have been known to remark duro. 4. That sin ' js n .■haniiinir ifirl, anil of eourse. naturally attracts i. V lnt(M- it tin- lilae IuihIi. fi. We iimlershiml hid MOM is .Millard. 7. We hope not. Er — well, no. 11. II Jive you ever a (tended one T § e n t i ti e I teif f i n 1$tt t Tries hard to make the book na lilJt till ' OHi ' tiling f tJIMMM JTi-s till ' ln-st To ki ' H-]n in it i f nlitors wny. The rn]i-tnt«r for I he Sentinel Whs kt ' iH Uv (iran-e ami Geve It ' t J 1 1 ■ - h?ivr left out whal you iji t. Oo to them with your peeve, Mi ' lt-n c-luihi-s Faculty All tln j live-hmji day, A Jul when I tint ' s timu- siV will 1 1 n Vh- nauplit To pass the time away. [f yiiii don ' t want I ' lninli- ti ko Lnk your fjiee Ingenuity be will not lac;k ; I If waits fur tt numieijl (ill yon turn immnt! Ami Ijtki ' s it sEui[jsh t of yrmr liai ' k. (The Xfin ItKniKin anl the OMfi 3 tic Vera Keen niid Lotta Dimples wi-ri- Roomiea. That is, Vent iini.i.--..-i |i,l, . I to lake the itm. ni Young Thing under her prute.img Wing botta, « ■■■H. Eiatta Wttt just a Small -Town girl. Ltttta tiH)k domestic GS ei r and eon Id sore pound ihi Box. All the law HntwH thought Lotta was a Cttta Kid, Wra whs a Over Uirl, even tht other HOrorfty S rteW admitted ml. Now, yi.u umldu l tulk 1o V.tu ImiI ' mii eiadd lislni 1o h.-v l is -mir e. He- etHM .-ra had ili - Dope. Shi ' wan the Kiuil ymi Cttnldfl ' 1 l«fl Anything. And as for any lli-art hreaker polling this TMT Only fill who under- standi on. stuff, hi- could No rV Vera wan Hep to 9« IWIinl.nry mi] klU ' W thai Holding llrtJl ' ls nil- ■ III- ' SlJMggl ' . hilongld til 1 he U ' llNJlH-s .if Love- Ma king. The Brother always drew Lots to nw who wmilii fuss Vera and th- winner always Lost. I tut It had m !■ dura- Valise Vmi had Sutoh Stand is with the l an. and ho was an fagflMOige. Site B ed to Clop evefjf Krush I ' M -fil |ild drag the poor forlorn One to Y. YY. ami always ffoi id W U of UiiN Henri to heart, bewart of hold bad bay adriea irhien jMH p two month ' I E : 1 1 1 • I i • .hi any Wmild-Be Sh-udy. Wra whk also u Ki hiirnut, wliii-h means she was willing 10 ttet  M rt Vi work al Half wage , only l  P Pa kail I In- KALE, and she never had to. lilffi Utllfl Lotta ■ ! ii I . WIm ' D Wra n v,-d ►■ ' jln iii. ' v tlx- Ki ' ii M ' ll Man ■ is mP. in thf Dark. If In- wax a good Bluffer unci knew Life Insurance ami lit si.i. ' k In- might Stall until 10 : :ti , whieh in Ma- Time toi ill I littk girtu to Retire, Kvm J. si-ph Harding rtiderwiKid liatkt-d al t ronwaj Vr- r? k in tfl« 8ft- I ' ialiHm i ' Urk. ami «hi l wanted n know Wbeta tin ' pi or Zab who votod tite Da - i-. 1 1 i ' - ri ' -ki-t kepi his Braioj Ye and V r had all ht-r I ' nlh ' gi ' Baltt-r aud a ] t Huh- NickNama rot rwrv lira m Troimrs, Slip had  Healthy contrmpl for li«- dt-n - Mali ' in- tflk-i t- H whs no Skelatoa in the Clowt but Vera eOHM nay thoae Wlntf Hot Hand thinga and Hawl onl a Ii M k in a regular INilliday fa liinn- Vtra always sai.l sli-- xviiritrd In h,- 1 r.-nl • • I Jns tin- S.lih. ' a« a Mali. ! nl WOtfld ttOH M fgi« Howl whenever -Ii.- was. In apitt-r of all thin Vt-ra wm ttttaad rather oftt ii (aha won ' a Htid wfe havr already ntantioned hae Cathatn As lor Lotta, aha navar had |0 gi Duti ' b «iih the Hirls to the Movie mi Friday night. Nay. nay— I H a while not rUra-Mndi-rn was 1 ' nlite and when the hoys got off thidr Oaat|at IVlights ana always laughed— a Kn-sh little langh, tOataad of Kpringmg -Woeoca dld ' rt Thon reanrreet that Aatique MattiT. i lv day tin ' vdimijl- Mjiij h ' iIJi a lhir|nwe rotno along, I If rould Carry hi-- Rags and Swung a Stick which for Montana is uiniHiiaL Also be --uid i hvuk 50-5(1 witlt Vith in a High l!mw ahfest. They LQ0k«d I !■ -rn- flWU ib eU 6Ud had a I Might t ' ul Tinir .-p t liufcT ifo ' Cansr nf tin- War. V r ™ told her si ter that he WW  K arkahle young man, which w«a «fl oetr aa She ever got to saying I Icmun. Vera said He had a Profound knowledge of the Activities iieeessary to Life at M mt«Tw, Whieh tranah I mean ; Q inHjId roll ;«) in mil shoi «ud Knew who won th game between Mmiiliui;! ami tin- Aggms ifi 02. ami a s oiv of similarly vitally itupintaul I hings. EVEKYIH I)Y said tlmy wi-iv an Ideal couple and I hey Iwth had the i ;..uu3v A rviTnia SinuUli ;i t ' ti-rui ' iiOi Wra was r at. s jH . t.(. | E | 1,1 talk In tin ' Prisoners or Something ami Lotta enler-lajried liv, ]tij| Lined. Now i-Nulilu ' t spring ihis N ' KW WoMaN stuff hut all the Feltaws sai. I she had i..r Kyn-K. She iniulf ltil] all roftVd l ami told him he had jllxt the Jiesl LiBti evi-v, hut thai was Over her Head. When In It- ft. In asked Imt. if he might Call again. Lotta shyly Intimated Hint sh- would he ' Tick- led to iMitli. ' ' Whey Vera heard ahoot IT she only Laughed and said she hoped Lntia eoidd gel W ' M aeouainteol with an Intellectual Fellow, Hid then Lotta never seemed to attract THAT sort of a man. When dimioi ' I ' mm n-aan- alnag Vera was I,, -ft at lie l ' ost. Lotta he: l her to IT. Now Vera WtU There with the May Fete TerpaJjobflPO and had stud- ied BBtietica. Bui Lotta— poor Lotta— ahout all the Light Fool Bile knew aa tin ' faatle and a couple of Hesitation ami— she —slur cotlld Sure RAG. Vera wax long on this Far-away and always gahhed when Mo- IV Mas Swung her. Lotta Was a { ' linger, yon know what I aa. all. I sin- Always had Twi-n- ly or Thirty duuees Ahead. As they ftrere eoming Home she let Hill hold her Hand and before long he Told her she vena dust like his mother, lull said hi ' was Kind of Tired of Feminine E ' luHtograph nrnl sh.- agreed to Lh Hill make fmr Happy for Life. Whf.n Hie Engagement wrh Announeed, Vera had a good fry ami 1idd her New roomie that Lotta was a horrid, little t T. M-dtAL; The New Woman may he all right, h«1 tU Olfl 81 off still gets ItY, i Apologies li George Ade and the Header . Whi ' Tt I Ik- Senti iid ' s [jikI [►a)f ' Ji urn printed And tin ' ndt of ifn- pr KKCN is dead. And whviv wv fX|n-i -tl ;i MH ' flus V.V t ' iinl only d -liit insti ' «d. Wo ahftU rest, and, faith, wi shall need it, Li !• down fur an von or tWO To ln«ik With JJVi ' Ut j V JLt Ell. ' JH ' t Ntat ' f TIi;l( ' s Ukiritf tln j work up anew. I 3EB USM 1 Dm 31 Missoula Mercantile Company f | JHtt sioiy. «hu InrKesl. besl am! most [ roj;reifftlvo in lhe ( nlver- I ! lr - ( ' iiy r J tt u t(! conceded headquarters far werythlnK one ueeda J_ rn wear, m add to the comforts of home h to eat. and UM, |r twelve Immenie deparnnm ' m . each one a Qtintfft store ttaelf, affords the widom variety from which to makv Kf k-ciiona, and i verjihitpt sold S:s of !]ir htKhi-Ki nuaJlly. lhouith. ilmnifili ihe njtcin-y uf mhh remits imr ch04i« ' B lo supply our wholesale and retail trade, mndenulr priced. Men a Chthiag Sporting Goad Office and Hons Furhisnhtgi Dry Goods Cameras Millinery Footwear Groceries l oots uj Alt Kinds Genera t Hardware Farm Implements Dinnerwar Silverware I ' ine China Surveying Instruments Pumps, I:ns ittes Women ' s Apparel Vehicles and Wagons 2C-29 A. S. I ' i-nn-rtaltiit vImIchth m dam ■-. Dr. Hoi ton 1s host at dinner at I ' aluce Hotel. 21— We watch our track team develop. II— The mountains lure picnicker 23 — Ex-Senator Uison addresses Journatiem (. lajwu 31 Carnival dale set, V, W. CL A, itoptl offlcera. Gussle Gill I land president, 2:, Niieklay ..raiorkal conlcm tied. [)r era I k ln ' itd n-[Lirn.s from irtu i-ast mInuh Mh monetae h ' . 26 -Dorm bewitched. Walters haw hard time. Wilier Conway fait with tray of desserts. Ur. Hellman ' s rules r r trmk n|jpi ar In Kalmlti. IJrinlf water, nn smoJt- Ing and no dancing. 28 — Sigma Chi pledges bet their breakfait. 30 — Qlrla In Hawthorne artTe program. 31— Mailman arrives In automobile. Woman Li-ague oruanlxed. Second orator tell contest decided In favor of Bruce Hopper. ' J ' I (i tati brlKft ' l Invades llhrnry. APRIL April I April Foots Day. Prof, Trexler tells central who be Is. and ml ses his tiresikfasl doing so. Sfc[iui.v tni-cis Xitr.h .i n- nii-i t uf telegram, bit: sad k roe deesu ' i come. I rriksli pninl thi- M. Hocking chalTa sent to Craig House were bettor suited to Infants than to Cnl- verttity student . ft— llalny day for Tuners. [ orm Rtrls have slamming parly. Anybody sorry T e; j:i|uji1 triune rinh we ts, us Western Montana National ' BANK MISSOULA MONTANA Surplus and Profits , . $ 75,000 Capital $200,000 U. S. DEPOSIT ARY G. A. WOLF, President. JOHN C, LEHSOU, Vicel ' resHlont, J. II. T. RYMAN, Ct«M«r. SIMONS Paint Paper HOUS E Mis :: ••.] la. Minitana PICTURE FRAMES ART GOODS COLLEGE POSTERS 312-316 Higgins Avenue COMB AND SEE US A. D. Price a STATIONERY, PENNANTS BOOKS AND OFF1CK SUPPLIES 111 Higgins Avenue 7— Y, W, Cu A. has novel Hauler .service, 6— tlaaketbaU M ' m awarded. None fur jtlrls, at leant none for tirl basketball players. Too bad! lu — Kftmirr vacation starm. it IfisjlrtT llruce Ha|ipvr nlarta oil a walk. I.: NJ.ir.- Kusi-r i.-n ;iriui, H — Mrs. Alice Macleml arid Prof. IN ' Loss Smith please a lecture course prolans. 15— Bruce Hopper reiwrmj from his walk, IS — Law KiHilrtn of Kalmln appears. We lawyers are a due bunch, nren ' r we? 1 ' i.ur,-- |i,iric,lur ko.-s how. her inliuitliii; frUustlK accompanying her a far a Drummond. Kind friends rescue the wanderers— wear y and starving. IS — High School defeais Freshman truck ream. Town girls entertain. Dorm glrla at circus In syat, 10— Payne Templeton wins estrniporiiitecMi contest. £1 — ! r, Craighead ' s number of lecture course Riven. What happened to all the students? Major Bray conducts biology trip. Human nature the main study. 22— l res. Bowman of M. S. S. M. speaks in Coh. Singing on step Is enthusiastic. Greg Powell, ' 16. elected cheer leader 23 — Prosh get out green Issue of Kalmln. 24 — Kappa Bat Poudre. 2i l ' As]iin«:cKi Stale College defeats uh In I rack meet. Red Cummlna begins his Passing career by taking a girl to the meet. XS — Bill becomes Reverend Mr. W, Long, 27 rice t ' ruwfcird rhnsen basketball captain. Juniora make plans Tor I ' rom. 28— ftlrla ' CI lee flub ruruEshefl lasl number of Lectnr fours . 2H A Dainty Gijt at a Modem Price You will find i in out Cut GUu  rd Chan Dtpufrntnt, The Paraphernalia for a Day ' s Outing We hire h? bed a ullrp. dihlTig U kk He. Los Kour Pocket Knife or Scissors? On car ol mm. T y .re Anything Needed Fixing? Out iep«ir iKop u th« h«dle l J. P. REINHARD PW 2Jfl 104 W. Main Si Suits and Overcoats Made to Order for Men $15 No More Than $211 $15,00 All-wool fabrJcR Also sarmenls ft r women. SCOTCH WOOLEN MILLS 109 Rast Main MESSllir.A MONTANA ■ ' Mill to You. Green Ellinghouse Transfer Cabs Taxtes Phone 38 Don ' t Forget the Number MISSOULA LAUNDRY Careful Attention to Stttdent Needs T ELE PHONE 52 Lawyers hold 2nd annual banquet. Why didn ' t they Invite the co-«d law student ? Prof. Langmald speaks In Con. Woman ' s League elect Catherine Flnley for May queen. 30— Mrs. Marleod presents Her Own Way. Our Colin Clements. 16. plays part of leading man opposite Miss Grace Saner. II :3 ' t Gym class performs on the outdoor trark to the delight of MAY t— Thetas entertain at dinner dance at Inn. 3— Faculty Flake and May stroll. Are there any others? 4— Hawthorne has open meeting. — Catherine Flnle tit Bind May queen. Prof. Langmald entertains law grads at dinner. 7— Singing on the steps. 8— Carnival— and May dances. The north wind doth blow. B-r-r. 16 runs cabaret to the delight financially and otherwise of the A. S. V. M. Boys have their May festival In the wee sma ' hours after the Carnival. ' .• Sororities pledge Freshmen. Hawthorne ' s banquet Our Guiding Spirit. Charles Bauer. 10— Skinny celebrates her birthday and receives many beautiful and useful gifts. 11— Dorm girls begin to double up to make room for the track meet visitors. 12— Gallatin County victorious in debate. Smiles on the Frosh co-eds as their high school heroes arrive for the meet. 13 Triangular meet. Cniverslty vic torious Score. TV ' ... to First issue of the Dally Kalinin. Girls ' declamatory contest. The Dorm girls think the campus is on fire, but It Is only Illuminations to celebrate our victory. DONOHUES The Economy Con tor of Bfiswulu B ALWAYS RELIABLE m As a Sentinel A watch dog over the pursestrings of the people stands the Donohue store. C You can practice real economy needs, to ease the expense of your college education. DRY GOODS SHOIJS AS]) AND READY TO CLOTITIMJ WKAH OFPICKlIK: F. S. LV9K. President. NEWKLL GO TGI l t Cashier. F. H, KLMORK, Vice-President. G A. BRIEBACH, Ami. Cashier. The First National Bank MISSOULA, MONTANA The Oldest National Bank in Montana Capital and Surplus . . $3W f WDM To fat Resources . . . $2,000,000.00 A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED Interest Paul on 0( | osits in Our Savings IX | ai tim ul at 3 por cent pet Aanun. 14— Kirn! day of Interscholastlc Meet. The Woman ' s League gives its Initial reception In honor of the track meet guests. Our May dances are repeated. Thin time the sun Is HOT! Sigma Chi holds annual banquet. Singing on the steps. Boys ' declamatory contest. Fussing keeps Girls ' Glee Club away. 1915 Sentinels appear on time. 1.1- Gallatin County wins Ititerscholastic Meet. Visitors taken on automobile ride. Faculty ladies entertain visiting teachers at luncheon. 16— Sigma Chi annual picnic. These mountain streams are moist and chilly. Kh. girls? 17— Once more we breathe freely in the Dorm. 18— The grind begins. ltt — K. Wolfe returns from the wilds of Central America. The canoe didn ' t go very far. did It K? 20— Mr. Klinnert. violinist. In Con. 21 We have a tennis tournament but not exactly on University courts. 23- Out tennis team. Craighead and Templeton. bring laurels from Uoxeman. 24— We have studied all week, so let us fuss on Sunday. 26— ' 16 meets and tries to elect Sentinel officers. Resigning and declining office seems to be order of the day. 27 Miss Thompson, suffragist. Glee Club, and Pres. Craighead In Con. Steve and Geve study all night. 28 — Kxams. Steve and Geve get A in I ' sych. Student mass meeting on consolidation. Farew.U singing on steps. George Armitage fearful about leaving the dear little Frosh. 29— More Kxams. A. S. C. M. election. Husha, ' IS. elected manager. Junior From. Harry and Geve In their glory. Healthful Invigorating and an Ideal Spring Tonic For Your Vacation, Take a K O KODAK A K W tTH YOU A enr for Eastman Kulaks. Kodak gappfci Hwi Koken ' H. Barber Sup- nJkti. Kohen ' H Barber Supplies Smith ' s Drug Store and South Side Pharmacy MISSOULA MONTANA Those Unanswered Letters Hadjj ' i r vni4 Ih ' IKt iUiswH-r ihcsti hooii? There ' s a deal of satisfaction In know- l]iK tint yrnjr U-tU-r writing Is nil caught up. If you are abort of sta- tionery Ket some of (ho new styles which we have Just received. We have uti unusually fine auuorlment of the kind thai appeals In people of re- fined tajite. Onr highest grade papers iirr i In- rUn-Hi Hood the market af- fords. By the box. by the ream, by iho pound, by tiie quire tabb-m. £; l our prices and note how ibey are. Missoula Drug Co Hammond Block. fcflavOtllS, Mont. 3t — Sigma Nit picnic. Long walks in order. Mountain srrranis moist and chilly again. See the smile on Souple ' s face. SI — Baccalaureate sermon. JUNE 1— Kxams. May we quote the Kaimin? Prof.— A fool can ask questions that a wise man can ' t answer. Sulky PipM 1 1 guess that is why so many of us flunk. 2— Kxams over at last. Wriaht and Gault. prominent members of ' 16. do rushing business moving trunks from the Dorm. Can you lock It. An, tf I stand on it? 3 — Alumni dinner. 4 — Commencement. George and Grace arrive later. SEPTEMBER 6 — Students begin to arrive. 7— Still they come. Also a diamond. How these Frosh do grow up. Record breaking. Jv — Registration. The Belgian returns. North Dakota goes into mourning. 9— Sophs and Frosh plan meetings aame time and plate. FroHh got there first and got the hall. Where were all but seventeen Sophs? First convocation. Pres. Craighead speaks Prof. Ayer had better not take Tope with him on extension tours. These boys tell tales. The Itruins start practice, welcoming Coach Nisson and new giants. lb— Dorm girls get out rules for Froah. 1;.| ' «t i la sm.-n .1.-. • Studnil Council and rules for Frosh Hubmitted by Sophs 11— Kthel Roach asks If she may keep her pet dog in her room. The Dorm is no place for canines. 12 — Freshman-Sophomore matches. Sophs victorious in the rain. Now we ' ll need sortie rn ' w clothes Faculty reception. Introducing Prof. Little, editor of 14 Sentinel. Henley, Eigeman Company ■ ■ 515 HIGCINS AVE. Grocers White Spray Flour THE I) EST MADE Try BAck and be convinced, J. w. LISTER Stationery Books and Drawing Instruments urn BittM in tru?n inta fur lo ss WUM9T- [miiornMj direct Irani manufacturers. PALACE HOTEL MISSOl LA. SHIM ANA HUUIMBH. I [At. LP. £ RICK. R ATRS: FIRST CLASS HAFR fMIar tfmAnf ' j AhjhtA . . JSr hilar axJ a Huff. rf ' flfr, MV , - Ki Tut OiUm (;KAM) IIOTI-L Wall W ll , WwMaflWi L ' rvdTr . ' Sprac . ' Miiuici-.riii 13— Frosh heroes ' pictures confiscated by upper class I orm girls. It Hfiu ' Vl- ' Vc Metlen. If.. elected lions.- president. New will you be good? 15 — Y. W. C. A. elects Florence Lemmou president. 16 — President talks in Con. and gives word of advice In regard to frats. debts, etc. We have moving pictures taken for the exposition. IT— First Kalmin out — on time. HOUt moving pictures. IX -Special Con. for moving pictures. IS — V. W. C. A. reception. Alas, Vera Pride bad packed tbe tee. in moth balls. Y. M. C. A. stag roundup. 2« Genevieve bids her brother good night for the benefit of the new matron. Who comes next? 21— Woman ' s League elects officers. Ruby Jacobson. president. 22— Sophomore posters ap| car Tuesday morning. Frosh green caps In the afternoon. Blschoff back from Central America. 23— President In Con. 24 — Sororities settle In their own houses. May they soon provide cooks! First singing on the steps enthusiastic. 2J — University Social goes to State Fair. We poverty-stricken unfortunates who remain at home enjoy a holiday. A number of Dorm girls Indulge in a picnic. 20— What naughty Dorm girl filled our registrar ' s hat with water? 27— Kappa Alpha Theta holds open house to fraternities and football men. 2s— ' 16 elects officers llalnl president : Wright. Sentinel Kdltor. Feminine repre- sentation at last, Gertrude Skinner. Sergeant at Arms. If possible more than usual were sent from the library — but they came hack. Frosh take warning! V W. ( ' . A. holds good meeting. GO TO THfl Polleys Lumber Company FOR Short Mill Wood Single loads. Krecn IS.T. ' i Single loads, dry 14.50 One order of ihre« or more loads. |NM| $3.r 0 each Planer iritnmlriK 18.71 TBS m;sT LUMBER AND ALL KINDS OF BITLDING MATKRIAL The Polleys Lumber Company Branca office. 12:. K Main. Phone 414 WK DO NOT DISAPPOINT THE BUTTE CLEANERS A. ( . CRKKK. Prop. Cleaning, Pressing Repairing LAD IKS WORK A si-kciai.ty. FRENCH DRY CLEANING PROCKSS Work Guaranteed. Phone Bell 446 Purple M S S. IliKKitiH Ave. Missoula. Moril. I M. K K ITU, President 8. J. COFFKK. Vice President. R. C. GIDD1NGS, Cashier. Missoula Trust and Savings Bank MISSOI LA. MONTANA CAPITAL STOCK : S2 M .WK).uO SURPLUS :::::::: 50.000.00 tccooNTS soucmp Caaaral Nankin Murine Three Per Onl Paid a Trantacted Timr Deposit 30— Governor Stewart dn Con, V U . C. A. campaign for new mom bens. Again we don i seem to be able to may Jn the library. OCTOBER 1— Singing on the steps, a— Forestry Club organized. Soph dance— means football men. Mary BrOWQ receives hotupict for prettiest girl at Weatvrn Montana Fair. 3— U. of M. S7, Ramblers 0. in the rain, [tig rally over town. Freshmen remove classmates from the fair co-eds. A— Kajijia 0| en houHe. 5— Dr. Anna Howard Shaw permits interview b journalism class. Patsy prays for Rood weather for the itame. 6 — U r of M. 10, W. 8. C. 6, fa stuunlne. Patsy prays tor a touchdown. W ' U soon be converted. Could victory have been due to (he rooting of Klein holz or to Palsy ' s prayers? 7— Journalists in their chilly tents pine for even mushroom buildings, S — Judge Bonmuin addresses law students. 11— First meeting of Y. M. C. A. bible class, held under direction of Registrar Dunlop, 12— We stroll over to HtRh School dance In the Gym. 13— Red Hanley has some good eider i vinegar). 14_T. Busha hag A. 3. U. Si. office cleaned. Joy to the Janitors. A. TV. Walte, V. M. ( ' . A. Secretary and Sandbar Rrown. piomnr. add res i ' oi-.. Cafeteria. In Domestic Science department opens. l.i—Slnalng on step to bid farewell to football team leaving for Moscow, Suffrage Kaimln appears. 16.— A. S. U. M. Dance. Dorm girls stack rooms of terpeiobomUr Inclined Fresh. rx  ctor WILLARD Osteopath S:30 lu 12:111 1:30 to :30 7;fl0 to S:00 Office and Treating Apartments, see- hmmJ n+Kir, Tirsi National Hank r:.nli]- tng, Missoula. Mom mm. THE MODERN CONFECTIONERY Without Jovbt iht plat ckc tfity male ftfrri ' .r emu Candy, Hot Drinks and Ice Cream 116 (11GG1NS AVENUE ' I ' HE besi always costs «S5 P if 1 it ' s qualify you want. We can give you the best all the time 1 and that foi less than all the resi r Telephone 48 Florence Laundry Co. Scandinavian American State Bank OF MISSOULA A General Banking Business Transacted m INTEREST PAID OS TIME M .n BITS 17— l . of M. and V, of Idaho play nothing to nothing BUM on muddy li. ld at Moscow. IS- -Sigma Nu holds one of its regular fireside parties. i Ve refrain rrom mention- lag these each week. 19— Our foot ha II heroes met at train, hut to our disgrace most of us were awakened only hy the passing tally-ho. 20— H. M. S. Pinafore presented by Woman ' s Club. Among tbe stars, we men- tion our hallet dancer. Frye, not to speak of Caruso Kelly. 20— Steve celebrates her seventh date In swift succession— with the seventh dif- ferent escort. 21 The Woman ' s League entertains at tea. 23 The Belgian and Buck climb the new trail up Sentinel and pronounce It fine. The Co-ed Prom. Need we say more — than stag parties? 2  — Delta Gamma opens house. 26— Consolidation rally at the Gym. Doughnuts and cider supplement speeches. What ' s coming to us? Seven dorm girls sick with as many maladies. The soldiers remove Journalists ' tents, while the latter rejoice In their new building the only Journalism building west of Missouri. 27— Soph men appear In corduroys. Kven In the fall a young man s fancy and he strolls, strolls and strolls— and so does she. 28 — Senator Myers in Con. 28 — Consolidation rally over town. Segregation funeral held— too soon perhaps. 3u— 1 ' . of at 32. I ' tah Aggies n. Alumni dance. 31 — Hallowe ' en. Various celebrations, notably Sigma Nu barbecue. NOVEMBER 1— Our worthy candidates. Boddy and Comeron, oat electioneering. 2- Frosh entertain Sophs at dance. See our pretty Frosh co-eds In middle, situ the ever present green bow! After the game We will talk it MEET OVER Me at the A Glass of ivon-r areil Soda Our Wines and Liquors arc Par Excelence — ilways Properly Aged and t empered to the lusted J. E. Power Son Bottlers of (uh J Things to Drink. Coca Cola, Cascarle, dinger Ale and all Summer BcYereges TELEPHONE. 226 Block I 29 Wrtl Ced r Streel Miwoula. Monlaru 327 3— Election day and a holiday. 1 — Pres. Craighead and Congressman Evans in Con. r— Football rally. Howell ' s soup Up with Montana, Boye, Is received with en. thuslasm. Pozcman supporters visit us. 6— U of M, 26, M, S. C, 9. Hey, Beuti, collect fare for that ride! Enthusiasts Itwhr M wiih red illuminations. Reception and dance for victors and visitors, PreHcott held up. 7— Z A, M r Gallant lover sends cream pie to his starving co-ed At the Dorm. Alas, It is too late for vlandu to be delivered and someone else gets ihe pie. Ftickclt puck his trunk fr r wild tit Canada, but Prescntt appears In Prices before the train goes. It was almost too much for Rickets wt-ak heart, al though Present fs wan strong enough to keep hlrn alive. 9— -Two shot 6 fired at Dorm. In sinus, ri riiri. Hi-lniaii allium! u hero tYhul liuie did hv reach rVenchtown? 11— SitiKittK and announcements fill Convocation hour. Boys ' Glee Club serenades Dorm. 13— U. of 51. 13, North Dakota 0. K-:ni - Demi i«: Do you remember ihe time I fell like ihat playing tennis? f wan Jumping after a high ball. Gil distribute part of Chera. Dab, on Sigma Nil beds. It ' s pretty sleepy out- doors these night . 14— Soupy deserts Sigma N ' u bouse. No rest for a busy man! Mock house meeting and mock wedding at the Dorm. Pay makes a choice bridegroom. Mary Brown celebrates her birthday r . ID- Fire in the Gym. Vance is a hero this time. Iteginning of spread Week at Dorm. 16— Hack to boarding school days at the Dorm. The last house meeting was too much for us. HEADQUARTERS FDR STUDENTS PHOTOS IT— Mon break silence of library with crowning— not the last time, 11:30 P, M. OrKaniied scream Ilk the Dorm, ' flelpr Murder: 18— Prof. Burleigh introduced in Convocation. Sweet potato pig has desired effect of omission of [Kirk from Crais Hall menu tor two meals. 19— Y. M. C. A. and Sent in ! kennel opened ror business. 2m- r. if .M (-.ilis 12, M. S. S. M. ' i, tn 1 1n- mud. h ' ir t team i-hjovh y. ' .um- from the sideline . We want Owsley. 1 Delta Gamma dance. Another diamond appears, 21— Sleepy co-ed awakened to bid Katty good-bye. 24 — Bathinic t? after eleven at the Dorm. 25 — A, S. I ' . M. meeting Should the editor of the Kaimin he a Journalism sin- dent? We talk a lo but we do nothing. Team leaves for Spokane. 2d— V. of M. 19. Gonzaga 0, closing our football Mason undefeated. Hip TtiatikscJvlnj; -k-brni hm at I he Dorm, 27 -We enjoy a vacation. It In-ne Hurra] Hrtaft tu at a rainy day picnic at the Poor Kami. That Is thv place for us, 29— Back from Thanksgiving at bom . Delicacies from home treat Dorm Kirls and their visitors. DECEMBER 1— Prof. Burleigh on fnlveralty Lecture Course delights audience. 2— President addresses Con. Sentinel notes due, but Manager Lansinn is not burdened with coin. 3— Dorm girls get out Ihelr skates, i— Sigma Chi dance. UJNI1 VliKM 1 i of MONTANA S LARGEST EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION IN MONTANA p A ' acuity of Eighty A Student Rody of Nine Hundred Expeil instruction offered in coin- merer and Recounting, education, tine art. library, science, forestry. bOBM economics, journalism, law. music, pharmacy and the sciences. The University of Montana main- tains no preparatory department. Instruction offered hy correspond- ence. (Mailed information concerning any of the departments will he sent gntia hy The Registrar. I ' niversity Of Montana. Missoula. Montana, upon application. This is the (lay of the trained man and woman. The I ' nivcrsitv of Montana offers you an opportunity to obtain expert instruction at v.-ry little expense. Cost of living at the I ' niv. rsity has been reduced to a minimum. v. W. C. A. bazaar. Football Him ' l plO tlir t taken for Spalding ' s guide. 6 — Fire department at Kappa House. 7 Kir ovonown. Prof. Scheuch dismisses his class. Prof. Coffman doesn ' t, but holds It for those who linger. I -Forestry men apjwar in their new coats. 9— Girls ' Glee Club in Con. 10 —Dramatic Club presents ' The SiUer Pox, under tin- direction of Mrs MaHeod. It ' s Mrs. Jones ' little boy. she ' s crying outside. Graduate students organize club. 11 — Uasketball. I , of M. UYslcyati 24. Scrubs ( . Missoula H. S. S. 12 Law students give Prof. Leaphart an appropriate sendoff. 13— At the Dorm: Fay: My. this chicken ' s tough! Partly Yes. it must have come over ill the Mayflower. Fay — Yes. It ' s Plymouth Rock. 14 — Daeins elected football captain. 15 — Dr. Reynolds: Anybody who said the play was immoral has no more brains than a bat. Why do the Dorm girls laugh? 16— Boy ' Glee Club and Rally In Con. Harry Ade flats. Ouch! Hi Jinx. Kverybody happy hui the Uelgians. 18 — The morning after. Students start going home. 4— Students return after Christmas, also Prof. Leaphart with his bride. Dorm girls greeted by a storm door. Foresters move into new building. B — EL Avers Hill teaches Sociology. tss FBLLOWS just natiintlly fall into this JTOUDg im ii s Store, Something about the spirit here that makes yon feel at home. Th T - ' s 11 spirit ' ahout th Armstrong Had man. too. that makes him stand nut from tin- OTOWd. It ' s all a part of tin- s«r ire that sre re tried to establish since ire began business. How well we have sueeeeded is perhaps lies! einphssiaed by the vast numht ' i of young nun who ar«- wearing Armstrong Clothes. ArmjIrongClothtngCa IVrscriptions a Sp.-cinlt y Graduate of Pharmacy in charge H. H. Bateman Co. Drugs, Bool s and Stationery Headquarters for Pennants, K -it and Leather Pillows. Leather skins. Pbhiog Taekle, Base hall Goods, Hand Tainted China. Sinclaire ' Cut nt. 1 Kngravrd Glass, Kurd ' s Fine Station- ery, Fountain Pens, Latest Fiction, iniv.rsity hooka, Stud- nt Supplies. Drills. Drug Sundries. ■ M North lliggins Avini. ' . Missoula, Montana. 2 C I!. Ayvrs Hill dofH inn leach Economics. Artiat In Con. glvea Must rated lecture In the afternoon. George Arllss in Dlsrae.ll, assisted by University students. II Helen Buckley knocks her teeth out skating. One sells Cor fourteen cents. We ' ll all I if upff this new way ff mnkhm money. Ha, ki i kill K4i and A S, I ' . M. Dance. I of M. 48. Kallspell Y. M. V. A. 17 1 Ulaclys Lewis alnmst repeats Helen Rttckley ' s tiff Idem IS— Y r W, C. A. glrla enlightened about devlla of Korea, Mrs. Wilson serves chocolate after the meeting, 13— Pres. Craighead in Con, Dr. Holton lectures on hypnotism. Concentrate your ffaze on this steel balL Mies Stewart entertains. University women at lea. Sophomore elect Sentinel officers, H— Peeker Streit treats the Kappas to marshmaluws, M — Peeker Streit buys some more mam h mallows for the Sigma Chi party. BaakattMi]— w. s r c. 39, u. of m. 24. VV. S. C. 27, V. Of M. 22. IT— rich riding becomes popular. Hopper and Robinson atari out m see the world, maybe 10 be Red Cross nurse . 18— Forestry department puts up benches around Irecs. Cupid s Aide tie Camp. We can ' t see it thai way, lit— Lylf! Harrow. 1G. elected president of A. S, U. M, Adamsnn and Howell spend the afternoon gelling ahapahois of the fair co-eds. Art Wright, Senlinel editor, called to his home In Great Falls. 20— Prof. Drake In Con. President postpones hta speech on fraternities because of poor attendance, A. S, U. M. executive meeting. Dress autia at Athletic Rail discussed pro ami ciin, 21— Theta box party to see David Warfield In The AuctJonee r. 22— Kalmin Ilealh blow of old staff cornea out. 224 KODAK FINISHING m:vi:i 01 inc; films IS CENTS FOR ANY BIZB 6 OR 12 EXPOSURR ROLL PRINTS SiJ CENTS CfiH DOZEN MAIL ORDFR5 A McKAY STUDIO MISSOULA, MONTANA 23.— Rev, L, Ft. Kelly showered al the dorm. Ruth Crunk l rlf K to break her arm falling off a bob. 24 — Grinds get busy, 25 — Exams. 2ti Exams. 28— Exams. Basketball— l T . of M. 42. M, S. S, M. 25. 39— Athletic Rail— and dreas salts. Vacation. 30 — Pifty-aix make honor roll. FEBRUARY 1 — Fraternities and sororities pledge, lies 1st rat ion stares, 2 — Recnrd-broakini: resist rat Inn ajjaln. Han spring come? Ask Mr. Dun lop about his straw hat. 3 — Second semester starts— with Its spring fever. President ' s talk on fraternities again postponed. Plans made fur cumins uf legislature. M. iiK ' ti recHvo sweater. , Jack Jones elected editor of Kalmin. Kathryn Sutherlln elected editor of Sentinel, to succeed Art Wright. 4— M. sweaters appear on I he campus, nut all on (he men. . ► — Students go to see Carl Cillek ' s photoplay at the Empress. Lawyers organize fraternity. 6 — Legislators visit the University and see us at our work, and also the cleaned up campus. Raskethall. U. or Utah 3 . V. of Si. 25. IHttacmers upslairs in (lym used: fur the first limn. 2SS Inf-orporatod Hn ] KBlftbliBhed ISBZ INTEREST PAR) ON TIMR DEPOSITS Daly Bank and Trust Company nf BUTT lit MONTANA (,a nil it I and Surplu 1400,000.00 Charles J. Ke!t Pr« td«nt John I , Ryan, V1 -Pruldent C. C. Swlnbonu ' . Cash I it. R. A, Kunlcel. Aast, Cashier. H. V. E ace. Ass1. Cashier. General fi an king Business The John R. Daily Company Wholesale and Retail Meat Dealers WHERE, YOU CAS BUY THE BEST CHEAPEST MnnUiiHi Market Palace Market Mud el Market Union Marknl Volley Market If you want to win the track moot, com rci ciur markets to buy your meat Owen Kelly Only the Flneat Key Wttt ami Domestic CIGARS Turkish, Egyptian anil Domestic dfUPtttflCj Kept In Stock. CON FKi ! T tO N B R Y A XT FISH INC TACKLE MILLIARD ROOM IN ' CONNECTION M IxmjiiIu, Monlana. ' ' M KKT MK AT KKLLY ' S 7— Wo res l from our labors, a— Sigma Delta Chi Installed. 9— Tina leads Y. W, C. A. 10— Seniors don ' t awing out because the Juniors hide their gun-nt. Presidents talk on fraternities again postponed. I r. Lcarch In Con. 11— V, of M, 33. M, S. C. 25. Are We happy? Seniors, or at least aome of them, swing out. Juniors swing In. 12— Sigma Nu dance. Vi Nwd of boats gone. Sidvwalk is built to the Journalism building. 14 — Valentine ' s day. Fine for walking. Sieve receives :i Mil for [ lowers sent to Frances Garlgus. Woman ' s League meeting. : l S ' . .-:isi r: s lvejtul. Skinny loses her hapjiy Imlrie In tbu Kiology Lab, Girls ' Glee Club photographed for Sentinel. Editor and business manager shop for two hours, buy paste and shears. Nine Dorm girls campussed. Woman ' s League tea. Choice elean op committee falls to arrive. 15 — Track men drawn forth by the spring sunshine, IS — Debates, Our teams victorious over W. S r C, but lose to Gonzaga. No Charter Lay celebration except a dance. £0 — Girls baskethall team defeats Steven sville 32-S, Lorm girls en:enaln their visitors at a kimotia party. 21— Walking again. 22 — Washington ' s Birthday. So holiday except for Prof. Leap-hart. 24— President ' s fraternity talk postponed again. 2: — ISaskeUiatl ai Huzoman: V. of M, 27. M. S. V. 2 ' . . POWER We Aim to Serve the Public Efficiency Economically Courteously - MISSOULA LIGHT WATER CO. HEAT Prof. Ah« r ill at hospital. Misses Gilbert. Wilson and Fairchild got some prac- tice teaching. Florence Lcmmon leaves for Y. W. C. A. conference in Hozeman. 26— Sentinel stafr does not meet. Dr. Ilolliday has a new suit. Girls ' basket hall I . of M. 1 v. Helena High School 10. 27— Rev. Will Long has a new hat. Spring Is here. 28 — Y. M. C. A. campaign begins with Dr. Weatherford ' s talk. MARCH 1— Special Con. for Y. II, C. A. and Y. W. C. A. leaders. Y W. C. A. banquet for Miss Fox. KliiKiwde raised at journalism building. 2— Y. M. C. A. campaign continues. Y. W. C. A. holds Interesting meeting, followed by social hour with Miss Fox. 3— Sneak day to celebrate President ' s birthday. He is presented with box of Chancellors and a loving cup. BtBtl wrestles with Long and Townsend. President and Mrs. Craighead at home to the students. Mmo. Koskia Schwimmer lectures on Woman and War 4— The unexpected exams come hard. Committee to organize Woman ' s Student Government Association meets. 4— Junior candy pull at Sigma Chi house a big success. ■Section on baseball. The game triumphs. 6 — A number of t ' niversity students attend High School game and dance at the Gym. 7— Sping incites picnics. 8— May fete committee meets. Cast for The Russian Honeymoon chosen. I ' lease keep off the grass. 240 Make Our Bank Your Bank 4 Per Cent Interest Paid on Savings PERSONAL CHECKING ACCOUNTS DfVlTBO The Banking Corporation CAPITAL HfOuMMUOf A. W. WOODS Mat.a K er. I I oyt- Dickinson Piano Co. Popular Music ISc Per Copy S|m- ial attention given to sheet music IU BIGGINS AVKNIK Missoula Montana The Coffee Parlor Mrs. T. J. Walwrsklrehen. Prop. Light Lunches 7 no A. M. to 1 1 :3« l . M. Homo ( ' (KikiiiK a Specialty. (; o t ( off... Phono 3 is Stack. Hi W, Main St. Did you ever see the M on the t niv T8lty Clock Tower? Pret ty. isn ' t it? We furnished the e iuii ment. that ' why. (J= ) Missoula Electric Supply ( Ho. K V E R Y T H I NC; KLECT Kit ' A L 121 South HlKKins Phone 1040 LKT PS MAKK YOPK LIFE BRIGHT 9 -Names to try out for Midsummer Night ' s Dream posted. Mount Jumbo burns. 10— A. 8. U. M. meeting. Give the Kaimin Its due! Come out to debate and basketball. A. S. I ' . M. executive meeting- The Kaimin gets what It wants. Sigma Nu pledges In convict clothes clean campus. The last game of the season. Illinois Athletic Club 47. V. of M. 31. Ilentz moves; foul on Montana. Itll relinquishes the calendar to 1917. Montana State College OF AGRICULTURE MECHANIC ARTS A EDUCA TION FOR EFFICIENCY College of Agriculture OffVrs Regular Kour-Year Courses in A(;honomy Hortm i lti i;i: animal INDUSTRY With Kleetives in ANIMAL in F8BANDRY, DAIRYING and i-oiltwy College of Engineering Offers Regular Kour-year Courses in civil. knginkkring EELBCTRIOAL ENGINEERING MLVIIANKAL ENGINEERING CHEMICAL BNOINBERING I B R u i ATI ' in BNl ; l N B BRING ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING College of Industrial Arts and Science Offers Regular Four-year Courses in HloM GY CHEMISTRY SECRETARIAL work Other Courses are Offered: A SCHOOL ok AGRICULTURE A SCHOOL ok MECHANIC aims A SCHOOL ok HOME ECONOMICS a school ok MI SIC A BUMMER SCHOOL All expenses ery low. Tuition, six dollars per WBU si. r Kor full information « rite JO I IN M. HANILTON, President Hozeman, Montana LUMBER DEPARTMENT Anaconda Copper Mining Company Mills iit Bonner, St. Hi-tris and Hamil- ton iritli an annual proilm-tion of 0110 liuzulrori and sixty million foot. The Largest Manufacturers of Rough and Dressed Pine Lumber in the West Complete factories fortlif manufacture til ' Box Sm oks L Sush. Doors, Mouldings urn] a k in. Is ai ' Interior I- IM ish. Anaconda Copper M in m £ Company Bonner, Montana - Lumber Department BUCKBEE MEARS C°. Best Engraving for College Annuals NEWTON BUILDING St. Paul, Minn. lip PRINTERS AM) PUBLISHHRS MAIN STREET Mi« oul«, Montana Mak? Our Bank Your Bank Per Cent Interest Paid on Saving PERSONAL CHECKING ACCOUNTS iNVfTBD The Banking Corporation CAPITAL J5O0. 0O0.0O A. W. WOODS Manager Hoyt-Dickinson Piano Co. Popular Music 15c Per Copy Special attention u ' m-it to s wr IILIjsir US HIGOINS AVENUE Missoula :: Montana The Coffee Parlor Mrs. T. J. Walterakirrhcn, Prui . Light Lunches ■■00 A. M. to 11:30 P. M. Honit! Cook Irk a Specialty. Good Curn-e Phone 318 Black. 135 W. Main St. Did j [ u ever see the M OR the University Cioek Tower? Pr ty, Ihr ' i it? We furniahed the rtialp ment, Ihafa why. Missoula Electric Supply Co. KVKUYTItlNi: KLKCTKICAL 12] South HJSKtlia Phone 1040 LET I ' S MAKK VOfU LIKE BRIGHT. u 3— Names to try out for Midsummer Nlght ' B Dream posted. Mount Jumbo burns, 10— A. S. L M. mealing. Give the Kuimin iis due? Come out to debate and basketball. A. S. L . M. executive meeting. The Kaimln sets what it wants, si ma Nu pledges i n. convict clothes dean cam pun. The last game of the season. Illinois Athletic Club 47, U. of M. 31. Bentz moves; foul on Montana. relinquishes the calendar to 1917, Montana State College OF AGRICULTURE MECHANIC ARTS EDUCA TION FOR EFFICIENCY Collect ' of Agriculture OflVrs [{v nlur Emir-Y -nr l ' mrsi s in aokonomy ttORTiocayruBE ANIMAL INDUSTRY With Elective in ANIMAL III SliANDiiY, DAHiYlXli AM J l ' OCLTKY College of Engineering Offers Hrffuliir Konr-yeur Conrxvs. hi CIVIL ENGINEERING BLECTTKICAL ENGINE EBINO 1034 SHANK SAL E NO I N BE U I N ; i IIEMIOAL ENGINEERING I RKI CATION ENGINKEHING AH ' HlTL ' f TCEiAL f N 1 1 NTf]EilN ' College of Industrial A rts and Science Offers Regular F ms-yr?ir I ' rnirsi-s in BIOLOGY CHEMISTRY SECRETARIAL WOEK Other ( nurses arc Offere | ; A SCHOOL OE AGRICCLTCRE A SCI J r 10], or 1 1 ANK- AIM ' S A SCHOOL Oh HOME ECONOMICS A SCHOOL OF MlSfC A SUMMER SCHOOL All expense very htw r Tuilion. six dollars per snin i.-r. Vvr full infurnintion writ 1 JOHN M. HANI LION, President iioseman t Montana LUM BER DE PA RT M E N T Anaconda Copper Mining Company Mills at Bonner] St. Regit and Hamil- ton with an annual production of one hundred ami sixty million f.-«-t. The Lamest Manufacturers of Rough and Dressed Pine Lumber in the W est Complete factories for the manufacture Of Bo Shookt, Sash. Doors, Mouldings Mid all kin. Is of Interior Finish. Anaconda (Copper M ining Company Bonner, Montana :: Lumber Department BUGKBEE MEARS C () Best Engraving for College Annuals NEWTON BUILDING St. Paul, Minn. rBTJRE AU PRrEN T ITT G os mm a ffl PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS MAIN STREET Mitioula, Montana