Montana State University - Sentinel Yearbook (Missoula, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 278 of the 1925 volume:

AtCHIVtS Hi IKS I S OF TIIK LIBRARY Montana Stotr Vnivrmitj GUI Dr, Morton J Elrod from Mary Elrod Ferguson Clhc 1025 SENTINEL Published by the JUNIOR CLASS UNIVERSITY of MONTANA MISSOULA . MONTANA Dean A. L Stone, the Cfci55 0 1926 respect ul dedicates this volume of the history of Montana. Friend, counsellor, unselfish al- ways in his devotion to Montana, he has set for us an example a £odl toward which all nuiy aim, secure in the knowledge tliat they are striving for the best that may x. obtained in life. Srvrn FOREWORD In constructing this yearbook of the Uni- versity of Montana, a conscientious effort has been made to present to you a chronological review of the. college year of 1924-1925 — its successes and its failures. We have tried to keep in mind the historical development of ]on1;m;-i mid our university. i:out rcist intf in a degree, the past with the present. This book, the earnest effort of a hard-working staff, has been compiled in the attempt to add another accurate volume to the ever- growing history of Montana. CONTENTS The University The University Life Faculty Classes Traditions Fraternities Organizations Athletics Features 31n ittrmonain fflnnjtirntc abagr ittariour ixrDlr 27 PICTORIAL MONTANA is series of scenes catches Uni- versity buildings and grounds from points often viewed, from paths often trod. Its purpose is to reveal the school in its true perspective, showing the natural beauty and appeal of the institu- tion. We sincerely hope that we iWt: presented an acrur.ilc picture of the Montana campus as it is today — a picture which wi]] live long after future growth blots out present scenes. Yes. I have known Green mountain meadows, and swamps where blackbirds call. And pools where stones and water glisten In the bright hot rays of noontime sun: And I have travelled newer, longer trails. Feeling the tug of packstraps on my back. Hearing the soft slow tread of mountain men — (My ancestors who knew the Oberland) Re-echoed on Montana ' s scarce-known hills. And I have camped at night by ice-walled lakes Above the clouds. I wonder why the pavements hurt my feet. JOHN FROHUCHER Hh PvrmMoa  Tm. tosrttnt Twenty, four FACULTY Twenty-nix April 16. 1923. Student of the State University of Montana : A generation ago. President Craig gave us our motto. The University, it must prosper. The University has prospered as is manifest by its increased financial support, physical plant, faculty, student body, and scholastic standing. Because of this greater service which the University is rendering you. several of whom are sons and daughters of alumni, you have a greater obligation to meet. Meet it with a willingness, and a desire, to help Montana as a whole, thus adding to our motto, the further ideal and guiding principle. The State, it must prosper. Sincerely, v. it .n- sj-: CJ HE SUCCESS of a University life is measured by the extent to which we retain its influences for all time. The Sentinel, with its concrete record of much that is best and most important in the year, will aid in keeping these in- fluences fresh- It is a great pleas- ure to be able to inscribe in this permanent memorial of college days and college friends my sin-- cere good wishes for you all. R H. JESSE. HARKIKT HAXKIN BED1IAX9 HE PEOPLE of the State of Montana have given to you this L niversity with all of its facili- ties for education. Your parents have made it possible for you to attend the University, often when it means self-denial, Are you put- ting forth every effort to get the most out of your university ex- perience? Are you profiting by your opportunity? If you can hon ' cstly answer Yes h you have jus- tified I j c - confidence placed in you. HARRIET RANKIN SEDMAN, PttK-sitiKN i IL Olapp, Ha Iieis been with us for Four ye ta, ami his untiring efforts me always fur tin- t rih ' M- ity ami W fu-r imhits. Proxy is one of us. throng?) and through— a Sincere friend of each Montana student. ritrH ' t: Mll ] l;Klii:i;3i ' li I ' . Si ' JJf.l i ll, Until ill ' Jlir i Irj m M liu-nl of foreign languages find vice-president of the University, is the only person still with ns who was end the original faculty. Prof, Sehetn-h returned in September after a yeftf ' a sojonw in Europe, and he was hearlily sveicOined by the student body; Da. Mourns .1. Ki.ftot:i is sis strongly attached fO the hearts of iln- students a liv is tfi tlie department of Biology and Zoology. He has been with the institution xini-i ' ils infam-v, and ]m- Jims heen ; loyal booster during hi affiliation. Fiiasce Onmiis, professor of ftnglish, lias iK ' eti a meml er of the University faculty since (he early years nj ' the institution. She is buck after a year ' s ah settee, at her old post. The Dean of the SVhunl nf .Journalism, AsT tftt I . Stoxk, is an enthusiastic worker for our Alma Mater, During his ten years on the facility, lie has won the admiration nf eaeh Montana sEmli-ii!. ' flu- NH ' innrv nf Ihe Immii hrinj;s n 1hroh 1m 1 ln la-arl nf itk ' Ii alum. Hur dearest tradition, SOS, was originated by Dean Stone. Thirty Itahvin ]). Sjj.u.t.HNUKKiJKu, professor of physics, is the man to wlmm we ft indebted Tor imr radio broadens! iior station which was constructed thin ycur, That will go to prove thai he is interested in Our University ami her grmvlh. William 1y Sinia:iuKi;. head of 1 1n- i]c|jur1 im-ii t of Physical [ ' Idin-aiion, is known 1 nil the slndenls us L ' Doe. This liitr man has ai big heart, and lit 1 Spends Q Ii ol jlfc linn- working for Montana Ku ii vftip II. Jkssk fills a two-fold role on the campus. He is Dean of Men ami lieacl of tlio Chemistry department. t)oe f lias done inueh to Niise the scholastic Standing iff the institution and is ever loyal lit the school, Dkan- Sihki.kv J. Ooon, of the School of Business Administration, bag a keen interest in students, lit- of km listens to talcs of wnc, am] is ever willing 1o help one in his difficulties. Thomas Si ' ACLwsfi, Dean of t hi- School nf Korcsi rv, knows lifs work ami he knows his students, is ii prominent figure in campus I i i ■. and enjoys loyal isoopera- t Li ■ ii of the students with win no In- works. CeABUts W Lkai ' haht, Dean of the School of Law. has been with us since 1913, ami his efforts in his work have reaped commendable t  ttltS- DkLoss Smith, Dean of the School of Music, is popular aWOOg the Students. With his genial smile and his democratic spiril he has became proiriirioril in campus activities, He is always willing to hack a good cause, ami is always working fur llu- interest of llu? institution, ltd is a peach of a scout on the (ilee t ' luh trips, nccurdiiisr pi t In- member . ,,f (In Huh. t ' liAFthh- Moli.ki v. Dean of 1 he School n1 ' Pharmacy, is known as $ ' gaod fel low  mnfJK lii w slndenls. He gives them his subject in mi interesting man ■ and they, In turn, give hitn the heal they have. aonsssofl H. Q. Mkkmam, ohainnan of the Englieh department, has spent his energy in making his department one of the host in its specially. He has been aa enthusiastic worker for The Frontier, and his creative writing students have done commendable wm-k. Itis sympathetic iiilei-cst in hi,- [iidcii1s has wmi for him ad- miration and cooperation. Howako Milton Couin is a professor of law, and he works diligently in thai School He is a true friend of Montana students and is interested in campus aelivilies. A. II, WRisinutr; eoiidnels the I ' mvcrsity orchestra, of which lie may well he proud. He is also professor of violin, and is deeply interested in his work. m Dau zhtsa8i professor of Education, i known throughout tlx- -t;i i «• for his interest iii hi work. And In is very prominent in educational WUvttiWI Of tin- Mate. Dr. Daughters enjoys prominence on the campus and a strong follow- ing - r students. Hbukm t i i.kam i is piotVssor of home economies, end she is deeply interested in her work. The women who work with her praise her for genial interest and Inst big faith in bar student . PnorjroooB J. K. Kiaxwoon i head of tile department of Botany. u Uoe M Kirft wood is a tag man. and he presents bis subject in an Uilercsting manner. Hi Btndents work and they work hard, but they gel results fur their steady labor. x. .). Laxxaa, processor of mathematical i- the author many text inioks on mathematica, He is interested in bis subject ami puts it forth in an interesting manner. .1. Kaim.i. M ii.i. ki:, known to every Montana student as Burly, is profcf(80l I history and political seienee. He is an enthusiastic booster for the University, and has a live interest in eampns lite, Burly has won his way into tin- hearts of the Btndents bj his cordial smile and his demOCTatic hello. ' Jassi I . Rows, professor of geulogy, U one t the early membe rs of our fao- u y. He is an untiring worker for Montana Ujlft er-il J . and enjOVS tin- support and cooperation of all the students. He is a prominent eampns figure. Franklin O. Smith. professor of psychology, is an enthusiastic worker on the eampns. Psyche ' Smith, as he is known to the students i- deeply interested not Only in his special work, hat in the welfare of the institution. Ma. ion Gfuoaos L Surra conduct- the military activities of the University. He is a strict disciplinarian, and he getl the beat from his rooldeB. Major Smith ran well be proud of the K. . T. ( ' . he has helped establish on the campus Josara H. Uanaawoon is professor of economics and has been affiliated with the University for several years, hoc Underwood has a keeti interest in the in- stitution, in her activities and her students. Bavsx A. Txnreon is leader of our Grizzly hand, and his efforts have brought forth remarkable results. Montana i truly proud of bet hand. Prof. Atkinson is assistant professor of ps eho|o r . and is a prominent and popular figure on the campus. T1ilrt -e o SENIORS y ■ ■( lie c So i 1 1 n g nn- ■ •% (lass of 192 5 Hftrrta nKFH KUS ok THE SENIOR OFJkSS Wiiuam Cm : ai.iikk I ' n i h  t MaMaKET 1! a kk i s • |„. i;.,,,i,,,t Blum J. k i - • Starvfarf An iu - Bum FfMMfWr I KI l ' i| ivi!:i K - - - lh tr roh I; C,„tntl l!  irrl The class of L925, since it beginning four years ago, has been prominent in school activities and in the promotion of school spirit. It- members have held important offices in the student ami campus organizations, and their at hl« i i« strength has contributed much t  tin- Montana trams. While freshmen, 1 1 1 -  ln s was ted by Tom Mathews as president; EBloisc Baird, rice-preaident; Marian BHtzpatriok, secretary; Clyde Bstey, treasurer ; ami Gene Murphy, class representative  ■ Centra] Board. Howard Doggett was elected preaidenl of tin- class as sophomorea; Marian FHtapatrick, vice-president; Ruth Bryson, secretary; George Oechsli, treasurer; and Ted Jakways, Central Board delegate; Pred Martin was elected preaidenl of tin- class in v.v.i: Eloise Baird, vice-president; Lurena Black, secretary; Charles Conley, treas urer; and Catheryn McRae, class representative ' Thirt -f..ur m Cj ie Sent in AJahJi A l. tii Allen Ajtd«tW f] I. 5. i: WAA, l. 2; May P«U, I; HMfei, 1 DPAtj ADAMS: R. A- In Rtnh rj-; KM-m Kntn i ; F '  i| aig ! .; Kuppu Tint; «:l - Club, 1, If; St 1 1. 1 ml A yl liinl RtoUtjjy. I. KUZAilKTII «. AI.LKN: li. A. In HlKt4H-v. MARUARKT A. AXUKit niX- H. A in foil nulHni: Atoha Phi: Tli.-M Blpna YM : PlUJM Out Vkw m- ldriu. I: Hay K.i . i. j. t: Mt-Jinv i. : rWCA, L| IVnn I ' .nnmliiMH. 3. J; KdUcirT1tt-C4iKiKni.il 1 1 1 Kjilnslit. 3; Qoadrw IJH-IS AISONiiWSkV; J! A. li. I.:.M . IV uit.l.. . ' ; l ' h| |U-t;i IM1:s; J-WfuiH. 3 Ih-Kifr KYKR.KTTK C HRl ' t ' K: It. A. In Runincwt Adm I n I l rut J. ii ! Stan . PW Kjwillun; Alpha. Kl | | .. FV; Krtibbtird and Hlude; fnirtulh, ROTC. JA.MKS KKITH HCIOWNK: « A. n Ifl cri -.ii«t C ' ..!SO. ill S- h-is.-.-: SU;rn: Nn. S. ;i u l uuri IUjmV «-...riMiiiu.,l.,i,i f.i.Wi, 1, Hntioi K,.li. 3 . lsi,l.u( Wm-i ,1,1. MUlr.,:.. [ v | , I ui, m I. I. Eninfrrrril frmn I ' uliVislly nf MjiM  , 1. ijxxki, w.u,ni:n tavaWti; n. s. in Pomtry: T« m u ; Hantaan ih-hM . Tr  f r. i !- ' ■ • - 1 ■ -- X: , I ' .-.l — pi. 3, 1. LnCfituUh ' Mal Ohm; Scudi-hl l;innif r, Slmpklna Kail. 3. .■Hk IJrLU ' r  T«j .;vm- Ilrnwn Hri-kvi-mi BrrniiiLii B illrau Uurk - ANNA TOVHAN taiC totXm El. A. In BM ' wy: Kurt Kunjxn iJstmm ; IVnHrriHa; I ' hi Sigma: YWCA Cnbhwl. I. t, 3. 4; YWCA Ptwrtilnit. ; Pim-IMenli- rnunrll. i, I, Pr M««. 4i Prrjfila-nE X.irtii Hull. J; WfiOA Unurd. 3, WALLACE BRENXAX: U. A. In BkJskri-™ AilminMrJUhin: Phi SU ' tlltt Kxpn ; Alrh Kappa Pnl: I ' rrmt Club: BMCiAJK, I, 2, 3, I: Fi ltuill, i: Trju-H, L ' . HmHtjiU 3; KiIU-it Bu lm  | aVilrnhnlmrfltlun Kalinin. I; Viir Lty VmlvLI, J. VIOLET HfiU.KAl-: B. A. In KrrH. h; FtvtwU Clitfa; CJusi.lr.ntH. MARION f. BURKE: B. A. In Btrottfm Ad minim rattaJi ; i ni iJHt Th l ; SrMUtart and BtiLtii-: iijiffiut ' ii . Kn «h Puuihull: (Ht ' i ui«. I, ' i. 3. i; Interfntaralty Cmnctt, i. IwHidTHV BKQXIBR; B. A. In Bhdtwy: Phi Sluing. DOROTHY A. ISATKS: B, A. iu Wsiorr; Sp ni h Club; 7WCA: Quadras; r t , 1. AKTIII ' H E REROrtUKJi: B. A. In l.iiw: LL B. In law; Phi D H PhJ; fin Kl K mn Ki ti|ia: J.nw S l ' ]H l A Oi-ULlturi; !UV; Irmtufrrri-il fr ni Vulvt-r slly at Wus]tLcijf[ .n, i- WTNWFRED BTHBL UAI ' TIST: B. A. In PfrraRal (SdamBox; DNHM P«! Kiipph; tjuiul- ron ; ■ 4 lul), h i. 3; Mix Pttt, 1, fcj 3, 1: Barki-M «l] f 1. 2, 3. Ik ' lif MT Htttrjt l nacrrn I J. i f I si Thirty U Bye Bye Bits 07 lu-wm itKflTlTA UTtS: n. V in Kdurniion; nebate, 4; Honor Bull JOHN BYE: B. A. In Education; tbtWtt Roll KAVMOXI limvAKU HITNKY: B. S. in KorcBirr : fclnron; tn-uld ; PorMrtry Glut: RLfU ' On , a, i: Poroat Bchooi HLn - Club; DAV; Manairtr of Forestry Knimln. 3, 4 RI ' TH K. B VSON: B. A. In Bu ut-HS A 1mln!stntb ' n; Alnba CM Omtfja! PtttMtMlt : fjn:i.lri.u! : Spanish CJub, I; Art LruKtfe. 1: Mn ' - Pit , 1, t, 3: rlan ! ' retary. li; f.Hi- I n-in i)].- PtTMSdMIt, 3i Vie President ASI ' M. 4; Hi-Jinx. 2. I ROTO Sponsor, J, LK BJil ' X Bm-KWlTll: u. A. in French: s obMr-l ilihJ Blarte; French Circle; Hlflc Tram. 1, 2. OBOIiGE II. uourr: B. A. Jn mw Sipma Cnli I 3 lil Delta PM3 silent Babthtet; LA School A.twiri.itloh, 3. 4 1 Inleriraterniiy Council. 3, 4; BcbMich Hcholnrnhlp. 3, 4; Aber Orw- toi-bat iNmii-Mt. McoM iilfloc 2 nr l pla «: • 1 t . . Hiiiiini v.-i-i.iin ■ .! . 1 n 1 ■ 1 lIMMfttr 3: Yell nuke, fj Yell KIpk. 3: ITtfUdeni ASUlff, 4. 1J _ EIHN T A A. BLACK 1 B. A, In ,Npu rimlldm : Alnhn XL DeftA; TIn-Ih Slurrm Phi; Pene- IraJlu: f ' n-nnt Club; Al t Ij -akim- ; Ma iH r ; VWi ' A; ' .lii ' Linn . | ' n -u| l«-ol. W i ' I:l h Sc ih cv, il: W.V . Tti- ' -ir. •. • ' - H.i-I -II ' . 1. :•: 1. HHv. l.iLll. I, J. 3, I, SwInnnlisK IS I. L f , 3, 1: Kalrniri Klfiff. 2. ? . KiN.lnl.-r Sb.rf. I , Wmli ' lil K mil i- - s I ■ , ,.. I ■ . x . -  I. J. 3; Vanity VoJvtl. 2. 3; Ill-Jinx, 2; Muy Fete PfaM Manager, 3. KLulfiK K. t!A KI : H A. In lotoKV; KOSM Alphn Th.-tn; Ivjitlrnlbi. | ' r. MUIcn(, 4; YWCA Cabinet, I, J i ' ia. n Vic . Pro-Mont, 1. 3; E%n-HMl«(Ilc COQttcil, 3. 4; yundrtmip, Pres- ident. I. Bacfcwltt) hnl.lt Ula.k Balr-I Tl. I IH n-ii BtttMtfl l!, :L r:i K i:i.L C tr M DOHA L HCZZKTTI: It. A. In Prem-h; tfii.-m.i Kappa; ftftBdt CSn ' lc; VW( ' .A ; M;l - PVtc. 2; Hi - CouacII, ::. I. fAHI. FHK] KHtCK ItKALL: Ft. H. In Rtnvalry ; fkwblMUrd nml Itlmlr; Knrmtry Clitk 3. -I. S: Forestry Itm Club 3. 4. 5; Cnpt lri, ROTC; Dun ml way JTl , Military fetauw, 3: ltum.1, 3. 4 r f, VlNCKNTK CACCIA: IJ. In K rt-try: l niv r il - f I-liilii-i-in-K. Kwulij Cluh; Inli ' r- national CStlb. JULIA M, Cornell,!,; R. A. In BOOM EkvooraJM; Ronu Bttnuomicl Clflb: (j un4lr n . KLM Kit TUmllAS CAllKKKK: Pli. J. in nmrmai-y: TVntplar: Kappa l ' t; Pharau y i-lni.. HELMS P. CASWELL: Ph. i. In Pharmacy. STEDMAN ' K. CLARKE: K. A. In BtMbian a. in. migration; BlSMi Xu. JOHN mkiile CDRHAH: Ph. Ct. In Pharmacy: Alpha Delia Alpha. Carle Qaavell Clark Curran TJiiviy.flnht le (. So nil n ol- ' Onteruall CrnlK OmRM CUARI.KS L, I ' nNI.KV II A. In Ijiw. SIMM CM; law ScbBDl Ambulation: So. la I Sclencr Oub; Ma ni.-ix; Foot ha II. 1. 3: lta«k tlnll M«a  r, 3. Clan Trra ' tirer. 3: Itehatr. 4. ffftLLABD CKXTKRWAI.I.. H. S In Korwlrj ; BWNJI, 2. 3. 4. HOWARD CRAIO: Ph. O. In Pluirm « . ORKTCHKN ' coaTKS: It A. In Art: Sliirna Kappa: IVn.tralla: Km pi -a Tan. MM Pfcl lN-lt.i. .Vlv. t ti-ini: Maruiy.-r, HI-.Mnx. I rat I iik. Ju iI t Prom. 1. I «• - ration . Pan- 1 LlliiuV Hull. I: Manaitrr Co-rd Formal. 1: Arsimant Art KUItor. Smtlnrl. 1; StuoYnt A.-si-t..nt in Art Ivrurtmt-nt. 4. I ' tiolhitv M.,i, ,i-. V ' VIVIAN l RHL.EY: B. A. In lotirnallam: Tomplar. Slcma Ixlta Chi; PrvMn Club. Pr. i.l. tit. I l V. Stati. I ' ummiinili ' i I. Vati I CmmlM. ••man 4. HimUiII. . Kaimln IMItor 4. AMlMnnt Alitor J. KIC. ' IIARI) FKKPKRICK CKAMUXI. It. A, In Journallnm . Phi SIkiiih Kappa; Slinna lN.lt ii Chi; Slbnt Sentinel; Pre Club. Manlier ; Kalinin Staff 2. 3. Kdltor 4. Amm.tate Kdltor 3: Frontier Staff. 3; Claw Treasurer, 3. V. MII.KS DARDBt: H A. In t:«« l ; trnn f. rr. 1 front Cnlvi n«lty of Tenne««ee. 2: Student AtoONtant In (ecology. 3. 4. IX)KA l YKINS: It. A. In Phyulral Kdu atlon: Phi Beta; Delta P l Kappa: Qundronn: Penetralia. YWCA. trnin.fe.red fr..rn Si Mur Hall: ' !1«.- ciut-. 2. 3: Basettall Manager. 2: Hajtkethall Manager. 3: Claa Batikethall. 3. 4: Clai Ram- hull, 2. 3. 4; Tra. k. 3. Swimming M. at, w w w w Corl.l.v Crandeli Du4N I • klnn Thirty-nine fiBBaoBCy ic Sen[i net AUTin u v ASPEMORBNi Pk Q ft I ' imrnuu-y. M.VKTIN I BJOIKHm PK J In ftTBMrjr;  1r . « Alr ' ia: Knp|«ii ftti Pharmii. y Club. MKI.VIN CHAKI.KS HAVIK8: ph. O. In Itiamuto : TrinpUr: K«m«i I ml; I ' h rmi. y nob. BOBBRT II. I KA ;hTKI T It. A In ImMriMi Pb| DUN Tl.ctn: IUihI. I. S. 3. 4: BMT I ' m ' , X. CKOKOK I ' KTKH l AIII.MKlt ; It. A. In Itu lnc Ailmlnl tr«tlnn: I ' hl I vlt.i Tlirtm: Btftr I ' iiw ; M Oub: Hllrnt KentlnH: Pr w li Pooitutll: Krwh ItfislMtbal; Vurvliy t ' ocitbull. :. 3, I: Varolty lt ki-thull. 2. 3. 4. QftpttUD 4; Vwlty I i« luinr, 4: Annlatjint Abrr l s l«n- ■ t r, 4. HASBL PIjORBNCB HAY; It. A. In History; tr n f«rrr«I from IaWc Krlr Qptttglh 3. Kafpa Kawn QtUOMft; Varsity Vmlrll. 3: Man |iior . 3. OLIVK KVKUN l AVIH: H. A. In Kngllah; ll«nn K.-on «il  Club. AI.VA IUCKHOX: It. A. In lll t ry. AUDREY I KlttllTON T t Ph. G In fhnrwn.}-; Alplm Oil Oini-Ky; Kii Pl wi i:rsH. n. MtUIIAN K. KITfcPATHirK: It. A. In fhynit-ill KduinlkUl ; Kftp[xi Alflm Tlielii: IVIta I ' .-. K |i(.i. l-i ii- 1 1 Ii.i 1: ( l.t.-s VIm- IT.-kUIciH, 2: iVhlfnl U «U«I «•■! •- ni-iiuiiiv . +. s v, n; Ailil-iln Itojml er l ry, 3: FWCA Tr MUT r, 3 ' vaa VI. President, L s. 3: Manner at Mny K.-t,-, ft; M;iy F 6 , t, 2, 3, i, Hi-.rinx, 1, 4i Buktt- b ll. 3, il B lMrftll. 3. 4. GHARLKS M Ct ' THKIK: K A. In .r ' Hirniilliclu: Plil Sljctrui K-ippii: SIkhi I Mm ' - | .-ti|-i,i. I. F ' ! - ■• i ; M i - 1 • 1 1 ■ , Slhril S.-nlln«l. |tiLf.k-tkill. 1: H;lm ' IuiII. 1, if. 3, 4. Kulmln d •■• K-iMMi-, i; Kw.nll.-r. ELAYMOXD A. GKUHKEt; U. A- In K Ui.iUlrn,; fj U ' v Cfllfc 3, t. WU.MAM JOSEPH tiAI.LAciKKK: It. A. In BittUMM Admliilntrsitlon: SLrnnn Phi KpiK cm; Ali.lut Kappa 1 1; B r P  , Chfcrf n Dwlv. 2: im.-rfrutvi niiy r,.uu. i|; ru, |  xiomt;. . RLLKN EfONOriR OAfcVlN B, A. in Journal! ! : Alpha Phi; Tli t Sltrmn I ' M: Pen - fnlt.:. S(-.-ii.i:ii . 4. rv-s« ' ' lull Si-. ' K ' lHl-y. 2 Mny [■ [ ■. 1. 2: Jji..linx. t; Chairman l TOgTiini Cttmitlllti-? fur AWS J nif4Ti-n , i ; I ' liHlrnisin Qo-ad Prnm Cunmll i: DnUttatle 5. KARL W, GAM.AGHKR: B. A. lit RusLn . ArtmJnltUr.ni I- It? StSIfta Pftl Bpftlfalt: AJpfa KanfHL phi; Imrurtorrprt fmm M ntnna ' h i -v. THOMAS A. (JftODNIrtllV: VU. C. In I ' lisimui ' -y: T«fnptar. UK LBN K. (MUFFIN:  . A. In Bkfocv; P l Stgsu. l:E t COOUJIAX; B. A. In Law; LAW WihCH.I Asttptatfc B. BRMA 1. 1 i.i.i a k QRAVSB: n. a. in SSnpfttb; P c i dub; Quart ron . BEN GOlllKW; I!. A. in ButlMW AdrabilatmtfrrtX mm C Srll ' fl ri 4 3-nklmiin linivr fiurrtun Flirty I::- J«x .l H.imark MAROARKT C.ARBKK: It. A In .l.mrnallHni; Alpha Ilil: Tlu-ta Sluma Phi; Prw Oiit ; R-whall, I. !; Vitmlty VihIvIL 1. 2. 3: Hl-JInx. 1. MARK II. J M | . B. A. In Hunlm-wii Ailmlnlatratlun: Phi l lta Th.ta; Pr. !. Club; l ni- vtmlty of Mlnnr-xola. 1; Stanford t ' nlverxlty. ?. OI I YS KUZARKTH HKIMAKK: P. A. In Spanlnh. KRAN KH K. IHHA.X: R A. in Ki.irllah. BUANCHK K PLl ' MMCY: B. A. In KnirlNI . MARTHA «;KXIC RKICHL.B: R In Pharmacy; PH. O. In Pharmacy: Alpha Phi; Kappa Kpullon; Pharmu y Oub; OSA: Op-«d PRM tialrntun. 4. KTIIKI ROW: B. A. In For -iirn Knr. K uai:ix RD ' KMAN. RHchk Rum Ru-kman Korty-thr « Ilk Hnrrkx Ui n HuOUofl IIAi;«i[,I W. II1CKS: It. J . In ftuttCti-y: ISttit Tint PI; ifrt n r rrvil fr,,m l7nhp rttW r,f Ctnetanati, 3: rn-uidn ' p or  try ciuh, Btcntuy. MAlWiAKKT HARA1S: BL A. En Knmh: AJplii Chi omm; FcMtntlla; French gtygtf TTVGA Cabinet, I. 2, J: Ill-Jin , 2, 4; Yvu-. 2. S: C1 -kh VIm PnaUOQt, 4; yimar.niH; MUMCU 1 f WsUon 1 t ' ifnfrre nr , . RAYMOXU A. IIAL.L: B. A. Ln  faUltnml 1 Maih CluU 3. 4; Hl-Jlnx, 1; IHUWOI, : LUimilvvjiy KvimUrj-lily 6 ' ilz.- Lm I ' hynlm. 1 LM; SLu.lin A : lntnnt lit I ' MjhUh. 2, 3. . ttyvrii- lor dnd Announror. Kl ' OM- M.-lltT|S J, H! 1 TM KF: U A |r. BU«to M AdmlnLKtralkm; Alj.hu TnU Omreii: MfhA Kiir-tm r«l. I ' M ii:«inh,:.i ' .I VI r.N-.. rtuh. 1, . a. 1; VurwKy QuarlrKe. 2, J, t. t uti Hull Pwto . ::. J HELEN JOXKS: PtL G. In Pharmacy: Khw Eps-llnn, THBO OStfl JAIV HH; LL. I . In Mw Atplm T.iu m.«.i; Vl.i itm 1T.I; |jiw S, Ikh.I ABMdatkm. DlvM, X. J AUKS: IV A. in Uiuli-Ky; I ' M Ui ' Ui; I ' M H(llV4-I3fll JlJIWd Jjfiito .l.nr. H FtNPtx«foMr JerikiiiH JoiitiHwn Jnhnmn Jam KLI35ABKTH .h: kins Li v ■ ■ . Riutuai Adntaltaatlpa; Etatta ClMimss, FERN MARIE JOHNSON: ll. A. In JouriutliHn; Alpha XI Oeltn: TheJu Slcma Phi; JIjiv FVt . 1, 2: Hl-JInx. T, 3: iIm CLuIj, Pr H ClUl«. r JOHNSON: B. A. Ir. law: Templar:. Sigma l lia CM; n.l run™ PhL; fil m Senllnel: lxi - tkhwj] Anoc-htllnn: R -llKl uit Cuum-ll: Pri-HK Club: Trow ' -] Cluh; ItAV; DrhaU ' . 1, S. 3 f 1 ; At r f. r [orlcnl. Z 3: Kct ' tor Law Srh«HiJ Kubliin, . RUBY MILLICRNT JAMES: B. A. In Kntfllpli: Alplm Plii; French Clrct ; Brtm Ctnfcj OuiHtrnjm. V«rM v Yn.KH. 3, 1: Mny ftta. I, ?. a, I: Hl-JIns, +. HAMLlSK M. KVALNKS: IV A. tn Clu ml try. KSERM KKXXKOV: II A. In Library l ' Htncnnj- ; Alpha CM Orwifti : IftM l Miir(, 3. May 3, 4; IJiliUlniJin: IH.JIns. t. : French UOHJS KKXNKliT; K. A. in JournAlImm ; Alpha hl tlnrn; The-lti Sigma Phi: P M- trAllii: Wt ' lJlhu ' l. AHm :l;«t - Kt1l[«r, 3: Kalrnlji, A mm-IhN- Killr.ip, 4: ET M Hd1 A YS, 1; Slay Vvtr. 1. 2, 3; IIL-JiiiX. 2. i: D kMM6 In WBOA ' ' onvmMoN. 1. CLAI4KXCK K. LCHtI ' K- B. A In ItHimaJlasn; Sirrm IMLi rtt ; Pri-tu- Club: llolxj Club, J; BftJid. 2, 3. 4: DAHi-lffill. : liOTC Kftlmln 8C«i£ . ' . ;. Korly-fivt ' l-ir.ii n Linn LufcvTiK l nl u R T ER LARSON : B. A. lit Bulimy; Phi glfONU Ihmiiiway Prize, B: QwdFDM. JOHN LINN: H, A. In KnRllnft. STANI.K V MKRfttTT M ' KKNH: B. K. In Fnrcrtry; Phi filjcnna; DruLrin; Por ntrr Oluh; F- i ■ - I i l:n I- • •!:;!•■. I. . ' . I. ICATBELUE LBRLIB: k. a, In BwtyMM Adn totrmtlcn: EVtprii r nfv. Qiakdroo EAIIL T. LENNIGAN: B. A. In PliynhH. HEr.KN W. Ll ' KKNS ' K A. n Fortfen LanininKeB. AUiElyH ' C Lci ' l AIRP: B. A. in BUdknrm AdnilniiUnsnUm; WipfnuL Su. ma kit: lhakY: l). A. hi PtyefaoUvyr, Lfnlptan l.iikvUM l. CJ|qlr« Uuo Lnvlff-.H Mu.Jlhi M1-n Mc-Kay IA1 It. LOV LS8 H. A. In liuj.KK ' jw A.lmlnlftrrttlwi; SIrtthi N «; Alpha Kappa PpU Major, ROTV. JOSEP1IINK MOULIN: K A. in Alt; An  n I ' M Ht-lNi. ROX.K I. MOU.KTT: I ' ll. GH In PJMWrmcy: 1 1m nary riuh; Knpiw Fwl. M ARC! ARKT ANN MrKAY: TJ. A. In History; Frriu ' li Clrrlo; fWlsit BtiaDt Cluh; Ma - qtitr : liny FV-t ' . 3. i. KI ' TH Ma. J- ' Attl NK: R. S. iit J ' liJiriiiiicy: Alpha Till Orm-trn; Kuppii Kj II.ti: Wurma y f ' |nl ; S(iuJ ir( A ltits.nt in Phnrmiu-y. J. S, «, KKNNKTII PATRICK MrUHAV: I ' U. V, in FfcraOMty; KfepgW I ' d. PhnniuL. .• ■ CfciD; SA; Track l, FREI JAMES MARTIN: M A. in J«urrmllnmL Pill tfljclnu Kappik: Mum-.. f.,-lt : . CWj It, -cs riuh; Newman Crab: sitmi s nim.l: Aaaortat Hft f Kitlniln, ; Annuitant Wn Baiter Vfcmty Day, 4: IlomfiiirolnK i ' ommitlfe, int r cholBfctJc r inimU(n , 3, 4; ( Iakh Pr «l J nt, 3; Pofa. llrhV Afctnl. M ntfiUcI-M f 3 h 1. kustav rcnwiN MOB [ . A. m Edncaitott; ttuqnjgr: pj Ctamva Mu. SK-Kitriflin Murray Murilu M64 i) - l( C ; — . ( ' IIKI.KN K MI ' NItn: II. A. In Home Kmaoral. : Alpha Phi: Horn Kronomlra riuh. IIKI.KN M.tlKK. It A. In IKuIimw AdtnlnlMmtlon: M y Frto. |. 2; YWt ' A: Manatci-r  -i l IY«ro. I; uadron . CATHKICYX ft, M -KAK: B. A In lliynl, «l iCdurath.n: Alpha PM; PM Uin a. Mtt HI Kappa: IVnMialla; YWt ' A; QiMrirona; Max l-Vtr. |. S. S.  . t ' lum K-prrir-ritnllvr I.. OmM Hoard. S; Baakrtball. 1: Manager ..I Hlkln . 3; l ' an-ll-IWitl - Cmn. II. J. 4. WAKKKX THOMAS MACHMX: It A. In K n mU : Alpha I 1t Alpha. 41 Ouh | ' r-«- Id.nt. I ; Sllrnt Bw U lB rt j Kn h H.x.thall. Kn««h Itaxkithall: Track. I; Yari.lt v K.olbull. ;. s. 4 V«r«lt Track. 2. J. 4. «LAtl I.KoX MKP.KI.ITH I.I. H in t-avt gfeRM Alpha; I ' l Kappa Ik-lta; trun-frn d from Montana Htutr CnlUw. 2: Mb .jimtm; Dvlntr, 2. Kt-OKKNCK W. Mr:U-HOtl: I ' ll. I In Itiarnwv: pharmary Hub; Kappa Kp H..n: Ma mi ' lj uadr. n . Ma F«-t.-. 1. I. T. Ill-JIn . J. I. MAKIIKI.I.K MolllCIIKItR: It. A. In Journallmn ; l|.. notary M-ml r of M Club: IntiT- • .rKaqiBntlon Ha kr-lt ul |l. ]. , J. 4. BOTHER. M08RHKH H. A. In Malhiinathsi; K; ppa Tnu. IN Un Kpnilon; Mat hrtnall. « flub; lla-.Uill. J. 4: Itlfle T.-am. J. 4: flaw Ka-krtbalL 2. S. 4. Mr.n.dltl. Mt hholr Molirlwrr M..hrhi rr K rty- l«ftt Ih ' !r4- « r .M.I.....I PArtCdl HKLEN It. HdOKtaOOB: B. A. a Kh £lM : y!jrm Knpp : P«« trlttW Mjl su tj(; IH-Jlux, 2. I : M«y Kt-lc, 1, I : Ah ilnt.-inl DlrtCtftr Uniniiilir fv. 1; Fronttftr; AL.n?r Orntnrh ' al COOl t«t, I. J I Kt.KN r, THKYN Ilit BOfi: It. A, In Bnfllah; Alpha XI HftUu Varnlty VckIipII. a. EC A 1,1 ' F I WA BQ NBIIX: It. A. to l«urnall«m i Vhl SIkthh Kupiui; BlbWtl fi-iHin.l. SLuin;i ixita Chi; B ar I 3 1 : Claw Pra td ai 3: itaik ' ii «iii MtBBjrer, i; Anfotul MitaMfr smith h:«ii 1, Munuiirr 4h clMilrman Tnulltiuiiii CanunUtM, 3: Honor F!«ll . M riSK l ' . l;TO[,N; B. A. In Library Howrtmy; Rfcpsa Tnu; Vnmh Clrci CSA; (jUinLnniH. LEONARD PAUSKWtS: Pit. 0. In Flturmmy: Kappa Psl; Pharomry Club. f ' LAIiKN -K H KHItlvHT li U.AICIi: 15. A. In J sr. In -Utay ; Tim k. il. MAIiJAN 1 KKSC TT: IS. A. in H In Lory; 1 -LLjl ii; iiim:i; MiL- ' Hn ' LH: r -iu-(r;ill : Miiy Ft-lr. I. 3, 3V 4: HM ' thaU. 1, IVSLSA Ki«-utJve B tl4. tl fMiL-lli-lknir Council 3, , B Cr ( Ty, 1; ni-Jin ConmlttM, i. THBOOOKIS PUU IHEft: B, A. In BuatatM AomLnl irriLU n; Klimi« Chi, Fralb Football; Vur Hy KtMitlmlL. 2. X, +: Tr; K. 2. 3, 1. M:nl:i |i h|h t I m- . M.ih.in. • ( Alu-r L I ;i7-i.ri I Vllanl I ' n ' JxoEL l lllJ im« ' r FW|y nln r Q 7 Ac Sentinel . MA ICY KVKI.IX MK« lll.l. (i It. A. In Vim- Arts: IVItn Mil IVlta Trr M r r. 3, «: Ma - ciurm: An l.-m-u. Tr ji ii ' .r 5, Vlro fr xldvnr 4. Mom. K« •«rit ml«-i lul . ml S- I. r, . Mut- Varsity Vodvll. 1: May Fet . 1. KTHKI, K«M S; H. A. In Frein h: Alpha XI Ivllu: French Circle. Kilter Fifty Kn o KoMnnon Itoa.h IteynoM IKiltoTHA KSTKLI.K It WTO It: It. A. In I ' hyidral Kdu. atl. n: Alpha IVI; Hrlm P l Kappa: Hlfb- Team. 3; ! « • -t.i 11. 1. i. 3. 4; Hunk, t ball. 1. 2. 3. I; Tni.k. I. 2. J. 4: May F«-tr. 1. 2. 3. 4. v KTHA QEKB RKICHJUfr B S In Ptwnuyey Ptl ; In Pharma.y; Alpha Phi: Kappa Epallonn: Pharmacy Club; t 8A; « -« l Prom Chairman. I KATHI ' .KINK ROACH B A In KnirtUh: Kappa Alt.hu. Thcta; IVn«-tralla: Masquer : iHnmaU.e. 1. 2. S. 4; Varxlty Vodvll. 2. 3; Hl-JInx. 4: Qoadrnnx. MAIUOItIK IIKI.KN ItKYNOI.OS: It A In ForHitn lj nRU« ;« j ; KpanUh flub; Quadrons; IWCA TNMWraf 3. Vh «• President 2. THOMAS K. ROWLAND: B. B. In Fou-Mry: HmMlj Clob. BINAB ITROMNBB: B. A. In Alpha Dttta Alpha. Phi IMta Phi. Sibnt s. mm. I. Law School Axjmm iali-.n. Vh •«• Pr-M.l. m.  A .,.| • .. ..i. . ., ' ..m.-t. 3. Ivbai.-. 3. 4. Attl ' M HuHlri ' nH Manaicrr. 4; Int. rf rat. i l.Uy , .. n cll. 4. IjOI ' ISK KNYOKK: II. A in ll-.m. Iv ..n-.irih - . Kup|a l-H. ■ !--  ■-- I :• • mi. h flul.. May Vt : 2. 3; Hl-JInx. 1. MAST B. smokniiokX: n. A in ERRM . Rowland Ktroninr Snyd«r Shot-nhorn Fifty -on.- Shaw Sfiiiii BlMl Seremon HTEtTLE HKLEN SIIA1V: It A. tin Jouriwlmro; Alplw CM i nwn ; Th m Klttma Phi: I ' ni riulu A«HKUt« BdUor Kjilsnln. 4: May Pfct I. 2. 3; Ul-JIn . 2, +. HAROL.U ursTAVK SJJIPP: IV h. In JounmJIam : Phi Sipmu Kappa; si ma IMu CM; Pnm rikjli; Art i mlkuw; InltrcoUeprUU Knlgbta: KnJmln ninU, 3, i: Horn . 1. 3. J: tfentlrwl sinrr. i. UVIUJi It, STKKI. : M, A. In Bu 1iir n A lmlnJ irrit1nn. K[ H;KX n K i: HK SOKKNSON: It. A. In ICrijrIM ' ; l riLiiui(h «, 5. t ItKKKIK SUIT If tf. A. in Pnyrlwtiwy. ISOOER1CK SMITH: B. A, In B aQ nH«; slum.. Alpha; £ ppa tau; AUnemliit Club; lni Tfrat,rnliy Gctmtfl, 3„ I: gtudarrt A hutnl In l-j iiH ml ' M. i; Puanlway Bcttfutlrlp In Pkoaoro I ' . phguy KriirsAHv 9 A in Fin Art . L. t;, KtiKKEK; Ph, O. In Phnma ey; Pharmacy Club, «inLtli SuiHM KmiH-alm BCfefHfeE Tjiy|. r Vlntawt Vim ld.-FH ln- tftfcdnl HOflCOE It. TAYLOR: It A. 1h K.IUCfltl n; On-hfuln; H h«l; Kuj pa Tun. CI1ARLKS ANDREW VINCENT: Pll. O. :n Ph raim ' y; Kappsi Pj.1; Wmrnwy CItflfc rUBMBSa V.W IDESR9TJN6; B, A. In JournMlHiK Phi mitmn Knpjw; Slpw I rit C1 S It,-k i ' J ' | h . SilHil.rl l:,rf. 3. -I. WALLACE WINTH ' M: B. A. in C ' lirailmry; AlgMQftfM Ttuh; I n iftttfl , 3. I. ARNOLD J. HTglWH: ts. A. In E nwnrln; Alphn Tun Oithkii; I k lijirniwi Mil: Inina- f rrM.| from Kjins CofteV . 2, THKOI HI UK .(AMI::- IV ALU Kit I ' l- ' 1 !n |-h,,r-|«ii.-t . K.. I i. I ' l.:nni.n ' ■ .luL. Rnnd, l r 2. IIKliUKUT M WIMTK K A In .t«ui njillnni; SIhjiiil Xn; mil,; rnMUlm M.iiu. r for Vftftfly VodvV, «; II I -Jinx. I. CBBST R WATSON: 11, A. In Law; Alplut Tau Omcjcu; Git nut.. 1. 2 r 3. 1; Vfcralty Quartette, 3, 1: DrailMUiCa, l. ?, J. I; D h«u 2. ytMnm W Ht t Willi r W;i1 4 n Kiriy-tnr ' DOROTHY WIIITK H. A. In Phvni.nl IMu. atlon; Alpha XI lmta: I elu Kappa ItKKT K. WILLIAMS: li. A in lv-onomi. «; I til In-Ii.i The la: Slicmn Slictiia: S. nhhnr.l an.l HUilr. Major, ROTO, S. HARRY K WKLToN: K A In K.onomh ; Phi iMla Thrtu: Alpha Kappa Pwl; VI.- Prrolilmt Ititrtfratrrnlty Council. I. M 1 1(1 A M V ViMi| Alll : It A. In Kntcllnh; Montana Stale rollrKt . 1. 2: Kappa Alpha Tiwla: Vari.lt VodVffc J: guatlron . HELENA WKUHIT It. A. In Kt.rli-.li: Kappa Iwlta; Qua.lron VIltCIL K. WILSON: LU |l. In Ijiw ; Alpha Tan OiMM; Mnj«|urr 1. IllUlMlM Man-  K r S; flu Tr--a ur« r. 2; I.iw Si h,w l AxmhIiu Ion; Thrta Alpha Phi; Phi I  elta Phi: Manaifrr IW t nt«-. I. HENRIETTA WILIIKLM: It. A. In Spani h: Trraxurrr of Tanunw: KfcPM Tau: gua.l- ron . Srcrrtury. « ' raln Mall. Sr. rrti.ry; Spanmh flub. Treasurer; tl«-e flub. 1; M. K. I. I. : Ax lxtant In ! • bulouy. MAYRKLLK Q, WINCHESTER: It. A. in Kurri K n IjinKu.i K i ; lll-Jlnx, 2. 4 Klfty-four Tfntltwr VnRi-l Wriclcv LINCOLN N TIXTINV.KK n. A. lr Pu ln«-:« Administration: Slttma Alpha; Oi.li«- «ni. 2: Band. 3: Honor Rull. I. M.MtCAKKT C|,AIRK VOGKI,: B. A. In Por. i«n IjiinxuajM ; Kappa Alpha Tin-la: C A: QUJIflKlllH. CI.AUA SHKIWKIi W KHJI.KV It . . In Hume K« n« ml«- ; C.Wi Club. 2, S. ARTIU ' R JOXKP1I LON1PRK: Ph. O. In PlianiMiry: SIkiiict Alpha: Kappa Pat; Pharmacy nuh. JACK RDWARD POWBLL: Ph. O. In Pharrna. y: Slirma Alrlm: K ppn Pal. Vfoff ltric  nt : I ' harmu. v « ' lul . President. 4. THOSE WHOSE PICTURES WE DID NOT HAVE. KSTHKi: BUCK AI.I.KX lU ' KTXKtW AIU ' HIK IlI.AIIt i:i ' (!KXK CAI.I.AOHAX bbbnaxd cmmcasuL CHARLBS ORAIO JOHN ARTHITII CBAMKB II a k V CRAME8 KAi.ru kiki.iw JOK UIACOMA KKAM ' KS CoHMKI.V oaoRoa ORAHAM ROBRRT 0RAHA1I HOWARD hawk HAROLD R0WIT90N MARY JACuliSoX KATHRRINK KKITH IBANK KKI.LV AQNM KALOOKnC l Ht IY KI ' KTHAHX vmonriA lkbkickkb BBRNABO l.KB V1IU1IXIA MrOtMKK LKROY MKISYKIKI.lt QUflTAVB MKItTZ wixikhkh MUCKLSR puorxncb qtbeubi BOBBRT OI.IVKK BLOIIB PATKM f.KKTKl ' KK I ' KAHK RAT PIERCE BVA BALL HKl.KX ItAMSKY kthki. MM RUSASBtS UoVVK VBRNON HBIIBAb M T-riK (5RACK SilAKKK BRANT Sll A ' KKX AI.K Kt ' KOKXK SIMKIStfoX BMfBB SMITH VKKIJXK STYKI.S KARL TKXXAXT UNOOLM TIXTIXHKK WAI.TKK WVl ' ABL (Till list  a ompllnl from u report from th mtUtr r ' « offh-r ut thr  -n l i f the fall quarter.) Kilty-nix JUNIORS Egss CJ ie Son I in ? C Class of 1926 OKril KHS or TIIK JI NInli i. ' LASS fVr ;ifi ii f SaUIIIK 4t1: All ui GbRM I ; CSHIH The career of the junior class has Ik ' ii iQArked by consistent participation in pel I activities snfl in all fi ltls of college athletics. Especially lias this been trite in baseball, where six juniors played oil last year ' s team. This spring the class of 2f won second place in the inter-class track meet. It also won the tug-of-wnr both as frosb awl siffflis. In-ill-.; llir i r A freshman el as U win I In- contest in a mtuthcr of years. As freshmen, the class elected Edwin Buck president; Gertrude McCarthy, vice- p res Men I : Murjorie MaeHac, secretary and treasurer: and Marvin Porter, representative to Central Beard. The second year, Edwin Buck was again elec ted president, with Elizabeth Kilrcty vice-president; Mania Patterson, secretary; Sammie Graham, treae- nrer; and Marvin Porter, representative to Central Hoard. Tanans, honorary organization for sophomore women, had its inception into campus life last year, due to the enthusiastic coopera- tion of IS wimifii of llie |)rcsenl junior class, who are charter mem- bers. The outstanding social event of the year was lite Junior Prom held in the g umnsiuin, May 2 in lmimr t the uradimting class. KlfV. Ui.l , 3 ' : s-C i q So i [ i no A-- :: I ' ntttTKnn LoMrird .Stark Patter Class Roll Arher. Arthur I ' lerpont Boren. Kuth B. l ahllMTK, Oaa ar Adam . tleraMlne Boucher. Harry Hull. Dorothy Weden Adam . Winona Jotwphlne Bower . Raymond J. Davit- . John flawy Atilcrrn, Vivien Oladya Bra , Potta RodrifeiM : Itovles. Mclvln Charlca Aiken. Helen Rrt-nnan. Wlnnlfred Duvl . Kvelyn Akin. Dorothy HriK kuny. Floreni «■ Kla-aiior Danes. S5oe All. n. Loll Kllxabeth Bnit kuuy. Stuart Alva DeVon-. Paul Theodore Allen. Stanley A. BuckitiKharn. Donald John Di a n. Dorothy WMm Andrraain. Clarence Ownr Burrihk. Arllne Oietahen Dotwlt. HOWard Jefferiaotl Anderson, Howard Franklin Buxard. Walter l-ealle {•onaldfon. Bella Andrraon. JuIIa t ' allawav. Fannie l uthiop Donlan. Onu« M. Anitland. M«ry Helen Campbell. Ijavcme Wlllmr Dmirhty. Kdwln W. ArrhlhaW. Charlea Hitrnl.l Canfleld. Boy Hyer Dunham. Jaaaeph Sleninii i a Arthur. Nora A. Carmen. Helen Imnn. Herbert Asmara. Murvnret Roue Cnmey. John Mart Imrutun. William Kdw in AX tell. Oecinte Car ten«. Arthur luitta.n. Charlria W. Hadicley. Kdith Marie Clark. Dorothy Kvelyn Ktkley. M. Utulae Bailey. Rosr-tla Maria- Cola-man. Dnrothv Marie Fell. William Woodbury Baldwin. RaMgtl AuKU tina Coulter. Jack K. Flliclilner. J. K. BH|T. Force Frank t ' ownn, Jean Keller Flood, Kllxabeth ARnea Barry. Karl W. CrahK France Mary Frltx. Kllr.al.tth r lover BaaiUrurwalte. Kvn Crfthh, Paul Kllwworth Frohll. her. John Collitnan Hramiin, t ' larenre William Craven. Harold Robert Bent- Altx-rt Norman t ' rlmmlns. Vincent Kdward QOfTiOOQ, I oroihy Wanda Rlrkeland. Joran J CurtU. Paul W. rielhnilM. DOVOthy Mary Bloom. Herbert Cutter. Kllxabeth Hope Ocraifhty, John IdMTNMO Bonner. John Woodrow Dahltw-nc. d ' Arcy Oerrr. Mildred J. Fifty-nine :zn C f ic So I [ l I of 11 ' Getty. Agno Keehtiil« Glbaon. Wlnntfr.-d Ah,-.- Graham. Snmmle Theltna Gray. Howard Aaron QlVHH Herbert E. ;rlffln. Walter Nl. kl.-.« Groff. Helen 1- Guyor. Kdllli Loulae llnljch. Irene llumim-rvtrom, ll.-l«n Harper. Rolx-rt William HarrliiKton. All «• l,oretta Hauek. I r ra Marguerite Han. k. C Hauithbuid. If rlwrt Walter Hawk. Howard Barr Hellman, Kdwanl Jinira Hejmer. Harold Steffati lloem. Harold Huffman. l rn V. Hunter. An hi U. Jacoltaon. Mary K. Jai-obaon. Kdwln l ' lar -iii-e J QhXftH, Kdwln s. John on. Mary Gayle Johnaon. Sylvia Uoulse J i m rda mi In. I .nanl K. Jone . Helen C. Jones, Marjurl K.. t ..n lr. MHIh-ent Klely. Katherln Mary Kllroy. KUxabeth Krun.ea Kirkw MHl. Mnry Iturnetto Kal ' Mi ek. AsriM Klliuc. Krldolf f Kloae. Hildeltarde Nellie Kumler. Oharle O. l-iinj;. Hiiro Lewi Israeli. MaKdalelie l..ti r --n Alva Gertrude Learn, Kleanor Kuih ! •!!.. Hazel Mildred btfVJNj Gvrtrude Alice (.ewellen, J owe l . I.in . Karl l.lciti. l Lon-kwood. Itoy n. l. im Jo e It Ionian, Natalie LMfc M Joaeftli LaqghHW, William Henry M.runhv, Gertrude A. Mf-IViiirn II. CMlrtM Kd ar.t. M.i ..w.-n. BW« fttfUlHtH Ma hcan. Kay Arthur Mai-lnv. Anne M. Marble. Kver.it (;. Mn tt In. Gladya Martin. William HuvUl Matth.us, I.u- llle Kuth Muulan.l. Aaaa Meagher. AnKun GftM toll Meaaht-r. Tltoma Kranvla Merrell. Wnmtb M. Mllkul.il. I More Miller. Dorta K. Moore. Mitrjorte L Murray, tl. n. vi. v. Murray. Kenneth t ' atrl.k Murray. Marshall Hugh Myer I it N. ill, Robert Arthur Xewmiuk. Gu X It Newton, ItnoKene Anna Xll ..n. Annie O ' Connor, Jame Donnl O ' l eary. Olivia Madeline Orr. Maricaret tiorden O ' lirlen. J Harold I ' arka. II. .aw V. raraona. I,eonard Randolph I ' lttterxon. Mart-la l.oul e I ' etery. I.e lle Bernard Plenton. Phylll Judith 1 ' lttrnjcrr. furl Milton PttTlW, Marvin Bm-k Powell, Kuicene flarenee ijue nel. Bernard Aleae BlITjr H. Oalrell Hank, Carol Bu lan Uri V.  . Ilehn l oUlae Reynold . Catherine HeynolfU. Kdwnxl Kvan Reynold . Sarah Jane Rhode . Wlnia Kl. .«n..i. Itlolutrd . Kverett K.lvtard Roberta. Kdwnrrt M. Robltijtoii. Kdna Grey Itos. nthal. Joaepli M. KothwetL Helen Rovm, Porta u Rultar, ' iraee M. Kule. S, 4 ' tlnton Kuanell. Harold Kdvrin Sawyer. Kdetta Ktan e ShorlM ttom. Henry Mlnar ShiiKiird. Venui A. SI. river, nam Hell Slmpvon. Walter rt. Smith. Mafrrl Hamer Snearlmcr-n. Sue S. Syk.-«. Knri Tarbox. Byron K. Taalu With Mar Taylor. Braddy A. terKuile. i;.-inoW William T!i. una . I- Mantuerite Tliumpaun. John ll4-rnaril Townnhetid. Hutiert I. Tienerry. ChafioCt May Tyler. Walter DlrtgK v  ' r n Maurice VanXandt. I.ynn C. Waldo, fullen K. Warden. L. Uwrcmt Weatherlll. Iturla I uuo- Weber. (Taud J. Wlill ham. Miriam Wh ket, Caroline Norwood Wll. ox. EfjCftttfi 4 ' raur Will . I uuretta Montana IfOaiHl. Wlnulfre.1 Wlldah Wol.l. Myrtle U .I. Imrtli. Julia ZltUM-r. Alfre.ia Sixty Class of 1927 OFFICEHS OF Ti I !■• sonrnvtoifK CLASS Jack UtHOffti ANN TKI ' UKNMfN J jv Me N f 1 i-. I ' y :,•). ,.,• in mi Sm mi P«ft l rjfl Jr. Vj,f, ' rjf Jr ' W When the glass of T ii7 on tern I tJw instiiuiion lasi year, ii had rich pgasibilitics and tfee campus gossiped about nil that the Froah would taring to their institution. In two years the sophomores have made m..n- tTiaO Jin cveellcnt heiri tilling. i 1 ?izi imr eneniirr io-d iIji- t ' i r : I real figfct 1 1n- el ass wit nested, and it was then thai tho cattpUS first realized thai iliv class of ' 27 had fijdit. Many of the sophomores were docoraled with traditional hair- cuts which were meant far the frosh. Eflhe class contents, tub rushes relays to the M, ami the Jikc T showed the characteristic fiprht of the da e whoa ti emerged victorioue over the dans of ' 2G. The class of ' 27 during its first year in like institution made a record in its jiriniary purpose il stood first in .scholarship. Is not thai ii victory of which tlie class may always he proud? Tin- athletic record is another of which I he class may Imasl. The fmsli foul ha II leam ill ' Nl s1 year wun the Xorthwesl championship. The basketball Lean) .nave I lie Varsity some worlh while practices -any man nn ihe Varsily will vrmcli for that. The interring track meet was the final victory fen the class hist year, when they went off the field with first bonora. When the class passed inlo Ihe elevated rank of sophomores, the eampns was curiously watching its progF0BS, Would the high stand ards continue to live? The class itself was determined that they slumhl. and ihey have. fount the Bopliamorea on the honor list. They have upheld their scholastic Standing. They have come back with victories in Ihe fresh- mansi-phunmre eonlesls lhal, aceiifdini; ' 1 ' tradition , ri hlfullv I n- 1- n r_r to the sophomores. Then t too, couni ihe sophomores on the Varsity football, basket hall, track ami liaseball (earns. Two years well spent! Records have bean estaWisbed and stand- ards have been set. Ami the class of 27 is determined to uphold thai for which they sfaad in I heir future years in the ( niversity. Six! V ' lwn J io Se n[in e astaia© Class Roll a i.. I K i hifH Frrdlnunri A tun worth, AnldN Allium. Iki Arulrvw . IfciVUI EtoluTl Amlrux, Kathleen. AliKlrthrl, IVIIIIjim F:.JiJ i n 1 1 1 ■ A null, ttllMfeS OSUUTf A m I «• ix in, lti-ll;i At. ! . -■ h ' flHi ! Alljlll AmjhmiHi iti. Aid. u Knitey, Henry U 6u-r. Kulaltn KJlsnlUflh It;ik.-r r (Hilrtrt Maye Ftnrfeer. r-lorem- Ollv Baxtlett, Carl K. I :. I; i 1 1 Nrdjirrl, Antoinette M—-.-ni. rfaroM L BcflL Millar. H|or«um r Martin Clifford Blller. Marie Oirl Mne 1 1 Inn, Unnuld BOfttH Bltnnffn n. Ilx-riilce H-urii-MJi Btoom, CTuurlM ff. ItoulN. MarK rrt rhurlutte BraMttcr, ituri ' m Briscoe, B«n B, BrOWtt, KImIc LeottL Hr«wn. KugUtt M rl -y BUH ' K, BdWlti R ynotda rtuiktimliiiln, lli-li-n ijttult HU ' kller. Alli i- Henrietta I Mi r:H. 1 1 - -n Burrrtl, Waller ThtHilflS BtM, Marion Alton nyni r Unburn DuM fain, IL.i ' . m ii-l CttftYtM i n igvl nil. r . N.ihI Hi-ikinlnh-y Oarliwk r KllfltT Tlionia Gtrtvr. Kthun Cnaweil, Bath riia rrin. Com YlnrlMa Chnffln, ll.-l.-n M. ChaNe . Florence IV«r t ' hHmiT, k. Claln Cnriafanswi, Arthur Lloyd Chirk. Ulldnd SvUt.i.t ColMim, flunHell 4 n iii ' hi ' jL]t, J M e-[ili Mori mi ■ ■ - ■ I ' I The Miore IX ' Wln Y.i-n. Martin JOflenh f!o|r yr -ll. Andrew I Soli . I ' ! rnw lrav«]|c iSnsur-IL KtiTt-iu-4- F.Heii I ! h Cook. Charles C cVniltii rh, l « ri:ihl St an i%i..(«t. KltnTl N ' aihan Jr, CottSCtl, Ar.hh ' i ' httrlrn Crii-ktrtt. Jnlin Milton Crowlry. MM KlliAbeth CrOfrUy. Gfeortt J -! 1 ' Cutler. Anne I.ouIb l mike. GhKltttd t lULrllrijUon. .rtifl (t1iim ' tkjivk . K llLi r II. plivtBi, Rlctk«rd UtutfKO D WM, KdllTi MllvarA Dellbtoti, Audrey Marie lH-Mllund, Ann:ilwl TN ' «rnnrii.l, Maureen I ' ntrLHn 1 lni.md, Jolin C. I .p...r M-iry .Tsh- tt ' tirjiKl Mnrle A. I mull, .lnni -K I .a mar tkrl roN. I l- i- i: Duff, Nellie I. r unn. Kruiv i i A l-IlU ' ilt, i ;■ ■■• V r-H Kill . Aifr ta Kmliiktvr, Klale Rom KrkklliL, Krn ?! t SLfclj- -three oenl met Rnm fk-tnU-e l. iil«- FMl k. -,,r,r.nl KvlillMlwr. Vntrti Kerm. John Frank rVnow. Albert l« r Uh rt . RnvntofHl L. Kloy.1, i Ivor C. Uiwrry. Th «Mru« Andrew 1-owe. Kr«- l M siiitw. t.u«ke. Alvin J . k Slwart. Uuml. Ilrtuic l .ivl.| HhlvcL, Mci ' ulWb. Alltyn Krunk Shrhret Mi Karbin.l, Mnry Snlt-ifl M K-nxlr. Robert Smltl.. Ml l..-nn. «MI,.. | R.,y Smith. M. Mull, n 1 1|. n W rtii Smith. M. Strnvl. k, CertrtHta S«-rophlri«- Smith, M«i ti.in«M. I.«wrenre Matthew Snow. M:i. Kri  !.■. Annabel WetMott f f« rr. M .-l ' h,-r«on. RftfhrtM KII«ul tliS| H.|m Mn. Uiv. U.vbl Ji.I i. SpelMr M.i. t;«. . Mferfnrlg In tie Spent- MuiM  k. Mntvun t Ruth StHtwn Miiil.-i-n. Klvlrw Stn le Mitrkliitm. Murle J. St MM l.nr.l. ' ;..„,•, Melvln ire Aiet e.« ' Su«a II- . l!IV Mil Mil.- V • ■ lag I uwumuM Ynunic. V. I « wrem «• FROSH Class of 1928 OWK ' BRH OK THE PRK8HMAN « i.ass Kun .x Ti i ink Kl 1 MtKTII Vk. i II ft i i . rt Hda % i in Km 101 ' .,. ,..■ t ' - nr t lit pn nrtttntlrr Tin- class of 1928, a representative group of 4- il hiirh school grad- uates, has already proven Ms worth on this campus. Tlii- achievements of ibis l;ix have been many and varied. Tin- freshman relay team defeated the sophomores in tin- race i  the M . which had previously been treated to a fresh coal of paint by the fmsii: the honor roll each quarter ha contained i ' H shave from the •!;« t ' js; to men participated in the Glee t 1ni tour; about 40 have had parts iii the plays produced by tin- Montana Masquers ami the class in Dramatic Presentation; oik made the Varsity debate team; Hi won numerals in football ami eight were awarded letters in basket- ball. Tin- freshman football team, although not victorious in either oi the Mann ' s played, gave evidence of good Varsity material in yean t- come, from tin- im n wlm won numerals. These men were: Captain ECain, Brittenham, Meagher, Houston, Steal, Hodges, Vierhus, Caltison, Bessie, shiilt , Songlien, Colby, Streit, Mains. Tin flush were more fortunate with their basketball season, hay iug won every one of tin six games played Of the 40 or 50 men Dttl for the squad at the lieginniitg of the year, the number was cut to a working organisation of i . The eight men making letters in this field were: Kain. Brittenham, KUroy, Miller, Smith, Rottler, Hodges, ami ( i i;iham Many freBhmcu were out for baseball, track, and spriug football, two .thirds uf the football squad being composed of froslf. Among the social activities of the year is listed the annual frosh dance, given in eompKinent to the soplNnnores. SlMy-l Class Roll Ai-krrly. Ruth Hunan Atlanta. Annl ' Marlr A larni . IUrk. tjimanW Allrn, J..I111 Henry Alton. Ortyla K. Alton. Itoy R. Amtnrr. MIMtwl Krnif-n An.lrt ..ti. t ' nrrttt M. AiHlrrvon. K.i .. I M .1 l AiMl r on. llom r KNworth AimImw . Tin linn May AMOMQ, R. Wnllnco An ' hrr. May Arndt. CroRlltta rOitlnyn.- Am tt. D  nk.t A. BalUy. RftfttU Kmwa.n RUWy. R«tlt Mary HaUtwIn. I inn I fii.t Bm M, Marvlilf W. Rarnhart, l-Mnlna lU-njamln. Ral| h I. Bmili «Juln Trr BMHHMh HIM KhNinor Rrwr. OttO Arthur ItlKKrrvtafr. Thomaa KiIIIiik. Marjorl Hln. klrr. Miiry Itulrl Hlak.nl.-... Dp— M Croaby Klank.-imhlp. JQM Klxlr Hiutn. (hrnoa fntanDilii Hl. niitr.n. It. muni Arthur BUM, Walla.-r Htanlvy IUm.Ui. Kdwln 8.. Jr. Hotvhrra. tifnrif ( lifforil |{. sart. LoaJa. Krin-nt Hourr.-t. Thr-lma Boyle . Kunkf t ' atlirriiip Bn-U.-n t.-ln. M.Micary Bmtir. LOMaa BrfttU. Krwln Haul HtlMrnliam. CUrtb Alwtizo Brown. Klla Wrl- Hrown. Mary Irrnr Mi own. William Milt. m Hu. kiln. Lgrlt John RurlMhk. L t r VUU ua.M.) Burn . Rnti. rt Krlth fiildir. r th.rin« QilllHWW. Kotwrt RUMNl t ' arlwm. Kiurr Thurat.-in l ' «n ntfi, Arrl r Bcrn-il - ' ! faraoti. I aul A. ' ' n .M . Kl.in- I ' .-ithalrn.- a lit If. Altti-a « ' hiin r|a, Jo « ' link... Illrnin .lumm tlinton. Kvrlyn Colby. I atrr A. t ' otrinati. f IIIMI I ' ollinH. Kvrlyn ! «• . Ilyn 0III11 . W. lt. n ( harlra folvlll. Lank Arthur CotiKi ' r. Riiynioinl Stuart Conway. .V. Qartnda • ' ooni ' V, Mary Maricart-t « ot «nhav T. BeOf 8lxty-ar ni sizmC ie Son [in efcw G rruMin M, Jatk CSmrtnhiv Kirtbn hfcvldfe (tiihiiM ' 7«. ' , ll -l«-ri I. IjuvJw, Ktontlb rtMc« PntnMMu l ' mi ' Kiiitf i.itiiium lui kN..n, ffc.ljkii William PojMotiu UK ' iinmrM 1h.|].|n, All. |1|H! IhiiiUn, Huwaril TlU TT)-an rMMBfju-. J 1 f-u r «, Hiill-ii I Mil kins . UpWttVy Kraiires 1 f|7lj£ 1 -llt, fttllUM t ri- -i -!■ I ft ' , NVntuin In.H. iiM, . Kn.i Alta I IflWHf I ' JilH l«uhlJi|i. llJirtha Vlu;r,il.i 1 1 tVilUfUH 4 - 1 1 |i.. r i litj- nii, UwirlBf .1. KlirJVh. Lciul . K,,r| .0k1 ii.-rrv. fr 0 ij i .mi . KMvfcln. r n ' inJ.i hiiiik hi Unit. Mni-y Kmiiv Fsi rn wurth. Itai-v l i ,n. ntrKincmr, Kwfl ru,;.;, KJJiH. Don M !Mw«M Forkfiilifui k. R.:u JT, Pwrnwfc Mhry glhKMUl Piwwk, DenjjMttta Allwrt Fr.klH Utt. J-:v,-|v-H JIju ' FrM , BdmurV] P Fl-im, NVj i n II. QtnUAWur, Kuih t ' hflftes Uimltn-r, ICrn. ' Ml Donah! Ojtrr, L Vojn KbUiit tfiirrjLnl. rs- ■ I : l | ' . UUr iifjitis. .l ,-,-t,ii Jr. GfllMtilft, Hrtrnlil KHViltr ' •:nr.M,.i llan .M ililrnl f.rtu y, Kun F-Vtf n,ii 0«f, .1. Mpliiap lt„„, :mi...ni. l -ii-r Uitroln Orawt Kih. lino 3f IMt T, ri, 1 1 1. ir-K-ri ' = ■ I r rt n p CrirtUli. ISIiwMJ, inrini fTiUkiuH. |, l( iUw Patr1i-k r.Tumlniu vh ' lk. Kbtn Murli- ■ l-.n.n. . K-i .n . MH 4kn rtkljMa Ptb F 11 1 , Tl Mrnn,. K., |, UaiaMne, hTniMwu Unto, R«tA llnenUM ,i=u k K HnmiHin. I?i.|.,-ir 1 11 tramtUjta, l .■. « etoMapn (hinllA J l ' -rlu 1 1 pterin ii. RrM t I l:i i.i mi — . Ki-n touts , KtM Thy™ Hny, K-inui, AfaiU II..V... Hi ' l«..n il«rrr.H HrUman. Ailn I. Mfnri.. Win B GWj lllitlw-K. I..iU ' 1-ii, L. lllncH, 1 Hirer m Wf-mwol tli !Jlnrlcli cn. JrMf,-j iiin,- Mary Hit I .... k, Mary I Mill: Hi rrnijiu, Loud it. Iltt-u kliin. J khn llmwll Itiimnr-H, Jjirir Anm- Husk In ttkWjUdl fttmdet) riuii 1i.n. Aulirry Fruin -it HiifHl4-lii ' iiH T CVHbI t-r ' lliu! rrn r JnitK-s El-i lliaql ' i-M, ' lt-rrilil Hownrri MunrliPK, UiilK Irtjutfy. r r-i riti- A. ijn kwn, Alvln Hnnu .l!«.. ' kffi n. H li -fiti-r Wikiil JarttHd. Joi lit il.ntti«r-Yv Ji.nui-n, E. rtt.ni ii ii All. i.i Joliivr.n. All «. E-vHyii John n. Iri ii.- J lMtsi.n. J it ii U ' - MjirRin-rlt.. JikltnAnn. TIiiiivh JfhUitfm Jlidifi . VjhiI . n.i rt i u ■ . TbataM faHlrlftti Ih.Il... V,-Iitui CiKwtiN li. ' iln, in Tlrut-r ■■... ■ i . !:■ i i t k h mm, .hi in : -it i r AdtU K u l 1 1 mrfc j. Kf ' K«.F. I ' wrnill ll|«hflmnl Kllroy, ll ' imllHi H Kiik. KU ' :iiiur KUlt l-Mii. l ' -v..l KtM li. Kiln-Jn firormr K« -li. Will I Jim WnM.-r KiMmIIliI, Doatrira itnr I r ' i- .I.kliii Raplliilp UuhH. At i Wilhi ' lnalnjj LnJtlH ' , l n1il l ■ i 1 1. S..; -l In Lahfclilt, RotwrU Tin-TV Ij-iIk H ' luitlf-si Arthur i.fiU. M li-n ICnyinur bMftBJjii IMiHi l anoi-?! l tMianl. I ' lliLVm IVairt l.«1c-||l-r. I ' YliMlill HllM.iVI LrMtlii Ul. Utliiiu AilrlikluV l-iWi . W.iIn-t r . i-ifiiiu-r. fttuiM AniJ.i w UL ' kiirn. Ki-ikii ' lli WHIs CjOajriO 1 -! Kk annr UnrJ ' Li.ni- J(tMV0ll I ' iinl Mcqa rikn m. M ■•;ii1liv. Slil i;...iui- Mi 4 ' kVlliUlil. OIijuIkti I hUv Mrt ' i.tind k. J ' ary Arm Mi-Co) ' , Kll?«i1- ' li Hfotfuldfciii  «r Mertb| AM km All.J- ' jlttH.Hl. ttKMalk Ksihliun UoCtdtnv u.ti rt HUMrv Mi K Mh:.. An -r-iin IMKltt ?, Wiimi-r ll lJiuitliHli. Th.uk Th«n s Ul I ..- I. I In. Krti sl H ' JIUltm Mi ijimiiT, IrtOrllt Mftfy Molt V. t- n.nri. i KLlll Mil. | k.,i.uhl. ' inri«-n.n B. A. Min-rir.ni--vLil, i Hti.1i.iil aiuKsHntn lftn Hivwrt ilaLvL JtiMiei- lioU ' rl i. ' Urk ilru K, GHll !1 ii !:.!, , ' . ilhry KuM.ryn ..l ' ,V I.. • Malm. OHv-t PftW HAlillMW Mlltun F. Uan%antqtss, tutu I B Jinny. Mnrvln lOWdfl ■.i i-Hh, r.rt ' i • hVllllrtfln ifrjiKtf. Uuliilk Mrrhatl. (J oric Afclnle m •. i-i.inkltn ilercAttli MrniVliltHI, Rlttlj Lu-lftllll m. -i li. ,i Aiim rt. lil iiKTjin, I ' ann-tLi Bi MlHIXfU, t« fVIHT M Hnif. Jt-nt ' M. mum. RAtth KrUd Miii.-r. trnta M. Mlll. r. Ja. uh Kull nrr MllNr. T HH A- UW«Utl, Orto H. Utmutonon Ktorwii i I i toi Moore, William K Mnrron. JiimcJ Hill Mullikttf. llnnvjin-l WaJFf MhIvhM-v. Knbafl KtTWAnt Muni«.r. P!rv4i |? iiit-- l -i- ■,i trpitj , ir ' TH- Hum Muriihv, ilitrl- All.v . MurrMK tJ j.d AII«o Xk-hiiill, I ' lllnwitrl k il l Ni ' tmni, lrwv-rf UllAn Nilwt. K plinth Ltn -ln Norton, l 4 rotliy mx -ka c. IMIib Dttf V iiir. KWunnl Pdki OrtMH. Willkirn HarH | :iim-. Ijowi-U ilatHluill trttrflilL MU-rt .Mm IVrtJcv, .fuliti Alltm Pmh Ctrd iM w I-m H. llrt-WIIJtt I l.-t ' ll : Ii Prt.h-I l IC ' ItiL r CpfWr. ' rhi ltllil In-lTn.Jtli ' Putin non. 1 1- , H hta u p t«mHiii ii -m- Kvlyn fill 1 1  , ' ■ ' ■ '  • ITl rii-iv-i-, Jiklui Ivur ru.nv. Walter i nuiit PUtt . A.h--,ln,. li iVrN r. Hoary L rr ln Poavljiil. Cpoalta C I 1 | I, ... lCMltiklw.ll, S. Pt . Ollv AltwrUt ' vi| :l.l mmmCy ic c Se n[in o fa- Return. Maile It. k . PhlHp MaJMa ihattnck, itain, « . Van Warmer. Koruthy Orae Veacli. Kilxattelh Margaret Veedtr. Iiiik T. t Jrme| lilne Vt krn . Kdna May Ylerhu . lunula Maxwell Vlnol. Italic Walker. Dorothy llelle Walker. Ilatold ' hapmnn Wallaee. Ralph M. tViUh, Alio© I . Rlvenea. James llan.ld lM Jultn Roger . Anabel Mary ItoKnllen. Dyvrrt Unntnn Rattier. Arthur Irwin Rottlrr. Ilasel Evelyn Kui kman, Carl D«w«y Ruixll . Barf Clifford Sample . Claude I . Sander , rtarlmra Sanders. Kenneth B. Hanford. Waller Weaton Ravage. Lenta Kvelyn S.haeffer. Anna l u Sr -n er. Wesley IUmuk-y Staat. Krrd K. Stanton. Harold Huehm Stiidnrher. Wesley Rupe Steele. S5.H. Kllen Went. laittM-llc Annette Whently. Gladys Mae Will . Hanker Samuel Wilson. Krnnk Brady Wilson. Ciladya Virginia WnrthlnRlon. Paul Murtnn Wright. fHitotliy Verona Wyatt. Roger M. Sixty-nine S. ' IVjiN. TRADITIONS i m w Cy ie c5g n[in e ' 4 Traditions PAINTING THE M . Another tradition for the freshmen is that of keeping the huge stone M on Mottnl Sentinel white and -liinin.u- during Iho year. Twioc u year Etta members of the freshman class climb tin. ' hill mid give the I ' liiMeiN a Hfreeh coal of white paint This custom i« carried anl before the first home Football game of the fall quarter, and again before the hiti-rsrholastic track meal in the Spring, Tin- time and ofti ' ti lln- water must b cm-re -d iVom the fool of (he mountain to eoai the Letter, which measures |00 feel hjttjf and BO Feel wide. When lit mea return from their afternoon ' s work, lunch is serveil 1 1 j ■ • 1 1 1 In I he women members of their class HOMECOMING. !The biunnia! «jet-iogelher of the alumni ami formes students of the fthiver rity of Montana is celebrated by Eiomeeomuig WeeJt, held sometime in November in conjunction with lite most important home fiMiilui!l ifriine of srsisuTi. Tin- calibration shirts w i s it Singing on the Stops ihr evening picviou to the gmnc A big snake dance through the town follows, terminating in n pep tally and bonfire. TL.- remainder of the program consists of social gatherings given by diffijrent campue organb tions. Tho final event of tine weei is n dance given in the gymnasium in honor of the visitors. VAKS1TY DAY. Varsit; l ny. Hie traditioD which replace ] Sneak Day two years agOj is i t occasion on whteh all students partake of a common enjoy ment. E ch year ;i manager is appointed, who prepares s program of entertainment, including class fights, a farce football game, ami an fill-nniv Tstiv mixer, logrthrr with a progrmn 4 if .-moechos by fac- ulty nteinbers ami prominent business men of Missoula. The M 1ub charge of the tradition and h ib -i ' YMin SINGING ON THE STEPS. No tradition espressos the true Montana spirit so thoroughly or provokes in each fifcudcnl a deeper realization of virhal Montana means to him than does Singing on t h - Sn-i s. Kvi-n imw. when more tlmri 1200 students tneel on Qiie occasion, the gathering is still marked with that same communal spirit that characterized the first siieh group a few years ago. At K O. S. students gather promptly at Si vi-iiiy.iv.« 7:.?n to bear brief talks by prominent Facility member? or students, ;in«l unit.- their voices PS Molilalia B0Ug8 Snd elU. A- tin- clock in Main Mall tower strikes eight, over) bead is bowed in silence until the completion of tlx- Last stroke, vrhen tin- students join in singing ' •Old College ( ' hums ami quietly disperse RINGING THE BELL. Tin- most saend duty of the Im 1I in Main Hall lower is to l.n .i«l cast the tidings of a Moot nA victory. There is no messenger SO swift, no news Bervice so thorough. Tradition dictates that the fresh- men ring it whenever the Montana Grizzlies are victorious at home or on foreign fields. The freshmen have always arisen to the 0098- sion with the greatest enthusiasm, hut the hell eagerly awaits tin- coming of new Classes, ' I ' heralding of new v ictories. ABER DAY. One of the fined traditions at Montana is the day s.-t a i le in tnemor} of Professor William Aher, better known as I ;n l ! Aher. who devoted his lime ami service, ami took a personal interest in keeping the campus clean ami beautiful. Kverv Spring, as soon as the campus is in condition, a da} is Be! aside for the purpose of cleaning up the university grounds, At this time, tin- entire stmlent body and faculty work together for a common cause. Everyone loes his -hare, whether In- plays in the drizzly haml. prepares food, or rakes the oval. Ilitrh Court in the afternoon, ami an all univei ail mixer in the evening form a fitting conclusion to a day of work. TUG 0 ' WAR The Tug o War may not have always been on the square; hut this year it wan, and in accordance with tradition, the sophomores wen- victorious. As a result of tin- Contest, the frosh had to wear their [rreeu caps the remainder of the Bpring Quarter. ESach year, during tntersoholastio Week, this tradition i- observed when picked teams from tin- two lower clasps oppose each other across Van Ruren slouch. This year ' s content lasted exactly three and one- balf minutes. MAY FETE. OiN of lln- mOSt heautiful traditions at Montana is the May Fete, which is presented by tl ' « ' women of the University the latter part of May. The tnannscripl is selected from a group written in competition and submitted t  A vs i students t the Oniversity. , which was prodaoed this year, w.-is written by Agnes Getty, ;in«i directed by Dora Elauck. Marian Fltzpatrick was chosen Queen of the May this year. CHARTER DAY. Charter Day, the birthday of tin University, is celebrated on February 17. n thai day in 1896 the University of Montana began its career in the old Willard school building. This year Charter Day wjis celebrated i inspections, meetings, and receptions. Several hundred guests were entert ained ami shown through the twenty buildings that now make up the (Jniveraity. Classes were dis- missed during the afternoon, that the visitors might make an on- restricted inspection of the campus. Members ot the BOTC n -t ' l :i  guides. A. S. U. M. President ' s Message The year just dosing has been one filled with epochal progress in ittairj t ' i.-Ms of Btndenl activity. Whether or not tin- Asi ' M administration has kept abreast of it t i m • is for the student and alumni bodies to determine It has I n a pleasnre to serve, and it is ruir hope that our successors will Knd in the Btndenl body the same Fine spirit of loyal cooperation that we have enjoyed. Let these depart tluit others may come. Qbobob Boldt. Here ' s to Chuck To Veil King Chuck ' Keim pf a greal deal of credit, lie carried bis office well —  n cohi, November days, when the spectators were too cold to take a live interest in the game) • ' Chuck ' s enthusiasm and spirit went out to the cold, muddy men who were frying to gain for Montana another victory, When the red Uniformed Weil were almost ready to drop from exhaustion, Chuck .- voice, leading hundreds of other voices, filled the gymnasimn ami gaVe to those men the encouragement to go on. • ' Chuck withdrew at the end of the winter quarter, and .lack Morvell was appointed to fill the position for the remainder of the year. •Chink K«?lm SVv m .t«ix wnm n, fatter, zforvrtJ, 8ironmt Bad ]•!} ' . IkjJtH, I ' urttr. Wlfapon, Brycan Xot in pfctuit— KUstpsniMi, OorMy. Hbod. KUkr.) The Central Board TAr Executive and Legislative Council of the Student Body The Central Board I the Associated Student nf the rniveiaily of Montana is romposed r f tin- four ASI M officers, president, vice- president, se j nl;uy t and imsiuess manager, who Eire George Boldt, Rniii Bryeon, Winnifred Wilson, arid Eiwar Stromnes, respectively; Knimin edilor. Vivian rorhly, ami V -l I Kiny -hnk .V.ivHI. Kjn h of ihe finir classes ha a n-juv rntali vi on the hoard— Marian Pita- patrick, seniors; Marvin Porter, juniors; Robert Warden, sopho- mores; and Horatio KHroy, freshmen. Two faculty members, Dr. M. J, EH rod and Professor -I. K. Miller, serve on ihe hoard in the same capacity from year to year. The hoard, which meets n ' -nlarh every Tnesday ihrmiirhoiii Ihe entire school year, controls tin? expenditure of nil student funds and manages all activities which are under the direction of the Attl ' M. H. ' Vi. ' iity-n4;von it nz CJ i e c 9p n I in e [ «,r, M Rrtrfuttfl K,m,.,|-. F:-.il,w i] Associated Women Students OFFICERS lHwi KKVNKtiV ........ Itwtiimt itm.H itiKj-iLU ' Ki.i. . J wnrer VaU;.nti. e JiojiixiMi?; - Seerci im The Associated Women Students, composed of fill women In the University, is a self-governing organization, lis purpose is to pro- mole the i-ih-vnI wi-liaiv ■ wimini Mudcnts and in mnirilatn :i spirit of cooperation and unity. The organization, in cooperation with the Dean iff Wonu ' N, in;ila- and Nifurn ' s rule which govern women students. The governing board, composed of a representative from eaeh sorority, one from each women ' s dormitory, the officers of AWS, the manager of women ' s athletics, and the chairman of the Big Sister movement, meets eaeh week and attends to the business of the or- ganization. Social activities of women sponsored by AWS are the Co-ed Pmin, u get nntnainlcd par1 tV wmi  nly held stum after school begins in the full: 1 1n loi-ij r ' lumnh an annual dance at which the women of the I ' liiveruity are lioslesscs to the men, and a yearly spring picnic for the women of the institution. A loan fund which benefits nppcrrlass women who are unable to continue school on their own resources is maintained by AWS, The maximum lr ari is $HH) t and the ammnit is payable one year after leaving school fymamkiiC J ie Sq nil tie Our New Athletic Field When i University opera its doors next fall, a new $20,000 athletic field will greet you. The field will include a standard quarter mil« ' track, a football field to be dedicated t« the memory of Paul Domblaaer, a grandstand with a Beating eapacit} of s , hmi, tennis courts, bandball courts, and probably a paw buaeball diamond and woinen athletic field. New features will l e added to the field year by year bj the Alumni Challenge Field Corporation until eventually Montana will nave a 110,000 stadium. Plans calling t ' ' r ili«- construction of a new athletic t i • l l ai Mon tana from funds raised by the Greater University bond issue were first conceived in 1919. A court decision presented the ose of the funds. Alumni of the University, however, 1 1 1 1 « I • ■ tentative plans for financing the oonstrnctioj] of u field al a meeting held during Homecoming in 1922. As a result of thi meeting the Alumni Field Corporation was formed by the Alumni Association to cany the plana. George B. Shepard was elected president; King Oarlington, treasorcr, and J. B. SpeeX] secretary. Tim sum of $40,000 was mailt the ir« 1 of the cor- poration. Because of the business depression thai followed, the plan was abandoned until this year. IVenty thousand dollars has been pledged for immediate use in the construction of the new fie| l through ' lie S Vfnty tiiB. issnain t ' t ' l ' ililMTih oj ' indebtedness. Interest mil tin 1 bunds lins been guaranteed by Centra] Board) Aihleiie Board, and the Enter scholastic Committee, Tin. ' alumni have shown a groal deal of interest and enthusiasm in the new project. A I n ivecnl meeting of I In- class nf HrJ.j, $|,srj!l was subscribed dm an! (In- field. Wvcr lu-fore haw tin- nlmnni had such ?m oppm-1 unity to mala- the old slogan of President Craig effective — The University; It Must Prosper. The new field will be an incentive and inspiration to the students and those interested in athletics, and also an appropriate memorial to Paul Dornblaser and other alumni, Larger benefits for objects of greater importance, compared with which the athletic field will he Insignificant, may reasonably be expected to follow. I-:;.- nl IJih-1] llr[IILi-r C Vi lli V The Montana Kaimin The Montana Kaiinin. olTieinl student publication Of the Ttii versity, has come, during Ihe past year, to mean mOre to Ihe campus and In (lb lriitry al liifL ' i 1 , 1 hnf i it has a I any time in ihe past; Under Hie hard t randi-ll, editor duriog the fall $nti winter quar- ters, the publication added soothe? column to its size mid developed amazingly bo Il in i|ualit nm! amount of news presented, ThO paper was always brightj ond the news was always presented fairly and without regard for factions. Associated wiih Crandell in his work were: Vivian Corbly, Charles Guthrie, Louis Stevens, Doris Kennedy, and Myrtle Sb w, news editors; Jesse l.esvellen, sports editor; VVinnifred Wilson, i-liaiiL ' i ■■ I i S i n-„ and Harold Scipo, columnist . The 1 n i lih- s staff was composed of Harold Hepoe? business manager; Jack Coulter, assist? ant business manager, and Kd Hcilman, circvdatioii manager. Crandcll graduated at the end of Ihe winlcr ipiartrr. and Vivian Corbly was elected editor for the remainder of 1 1 n ■ year, Cnder Corbly, who carried mi Uw policies laid d wn by Crnndell a1 tin; beginning of the year, Fred ttartin, Myrtle Shaw, Vfoodard Dotton, and Jesse DeweUeo were news editors; Wilfred Fehlhaher was sports editor mid Charles Guihrie acted as columnist Winnifred Wilsim remained oo the staff as exchange editor, and tin- business staff was unchanged. The Kaimin exchanges with, practically even college pnhlieaiion in the northwest, and is known throughout (lie country. At an ex- hibit of representative collegiate ironHcations, under the auspices of The Heights, stmli at piililii-alion of Bos u raiversity. 1 lit- Kami in was mentioned us ranking favorably. Putting rmi tbo sheet is a difficult piece of work, and too miu ' h credit canncrt be given those who remained al the Shack 1 long after the rest of (lie Imvn whs asleep, in onler thai tile news of tli ' campus might be presented t i In ' students next day. Those who aided in ilie gathering and presentation of tip vk t as reporters, were : Alary Aii?I:iih1 1 ,11 n mi Mtmk VTlUftCO Hrn-ntum AiihhIii ' II I ' i-ii. 1 HVril JlillllPKEI Mi-hlii Jyvrd Ralph N ' «U1 4, l,ii NorroD I ' iIl-M I Ji i i I i I ' itotrtrl Ailing VBetnutt StopbeasoD WHIiriw dnrvnr Will I Jim Boom Hden Wnlf Daittd iiuHKHH Gordon SqnlrM Lynn TfooinptWD Pdmotn Viin hli-rstSin- Itlrtam VV«i fflM Eterbert White Ainii. ' r CngMreU Junn-K |t, ITu ' Intui K ]iiiftli WillliiEim Kslln-r I lav [k niclinnl I in vis Lamar i 1 1 Msirk Owd Mnry Johnnm Chiirli ' K Kchii vVmiam i...ni:i,i iii rnrl MnrCiiismi Rubta Miller Rfoionn stark E ' snil lH ' Vore The Frontier A Literary Magazine The irftnttcr are not etttt vr %te t r mirth or ibjttK bui tehsrever a men frwtt V foot, 1 1 k)fU i i v;Iie . 14 26, H «. MiTi ij fuM i-lml llifir rhm ?J var SnlpH-rtjitLim v irLy. Sixty Cents BOARD OF kjutmks Tin- CLi-ms Lii fi t i vi- Writim; ridreni Wm-k as J M-tih Innihuijj ' 2. A ' l-H i Hi- want 27 Fern il, Johnson 25 1 lm A. l.iiili .... . . 2 ' t i:,mmm- ii t ■ Eiiin.r. winter tamw Bdttoar, E$pri « Mop Circulation Manage AVainhiitKlotL J. MdYmnick Graduate Winifred MnclliT 2tt Darothj Mncllfi- linuhmte .M.irUiii M- BnmSlM S[K-i ' jskl E. Evjiil Itoyrmlilr; .. $| tfujirne C, Mper . 27 i.i. nni Birk tand. SB 1 Aaron Sbtilt, 2 just as llif Kahnin i the medium of expression for the joutr tialistie talent d the University, the Frontier is the or iui l ' r 1 1n expression of literary talent fl is published three tees during (he oOlle e year and contains short atones, poems and sketches written by members of the student body, The class in er ' vNi 1 3 vmttu under the goidjinee of Professor Mrrriani, acts as s board of editors far the publication, passing cfpon msiHiscriiris si ' lrcti ' il by members i l the Kurdish departim-nl, and tin is - offered by independent contribatom A tugi stwydard i Bt- ertary excellence 1ms been sel ami rigidly ?olhered to, making ihc Frontier one of the beat collegiate literary publications in the country. The November issue for the yea i!$44S)25 was b LL i h ;uii Bun« yan issue, featuring stories of that legendary person. The Marcfc issue was the fifth anniversary number, containing contributions from founder and ilhisiralcil will linoleum cuts by Mrs. Hi-ltn Uuir- man, Dorothy Taylor, and Evan Reynolds. The Soring issue, con- taining; a wide variety of material, was distributed the Bret day of the ruterseholastie meet. Bight - ' Minuet in Q GxQDlxHC koiik of tin 1 lit r l - grey ' dnTK, Anil of ■ iiiK t-tLiitt- — I ' liiirnMiitly ihlu Uy nido In ji fjulotl. rn l4Nl tJiyN ' stry. , . . K qill t.ltO HHllH ' HS of UH ' II Wb(t WtlllC, Wliou Bonfpwbete — Tho tfwfllg of jiii ondlos Jfll te. . r . [IrilM ' fllllH ' HS tllllt, XOllH ' llovr, 1H VhT h Hih ' , imiy u 11 shadow thru the xiii iny eanuiMr-alr. . . . lint oh. ttiv long, hum li |« 1 IfAW ' V |.ami.hi-:icc WliiLt did wi ' l:ilk jiIh.iu cmlnv? hi|i little Hi[iik! — little thinp — The thin mi i ill ' s t It ji t CQtDG 1 men And why il ehild ship . And u ' hMi nil ■ Hit we da todayl Oil lit Ik ' thing — lit Ik ' [hi up — Urilkin.J fsifi]v. iii ' 1 !! lirn-liiiiir. Watched n liinl ' - wing . Ami know? What did we know today? A Milk ' 1 hi up— n wiiuolc Ililnp— Hihniiiw of ivinn-r ' .- long Bitting hjr The roadatde - . . we haw hi trine DCAJtCf I AIILBKNU. Punctuation Life— H is I mt il lKlth tO (J«wl, Ufe— II l Inn it i« th to ti ' icS. pealh ' fl an eternal proofreader, Marking ont, COttlng down Donjecturtas pages. if man, the piteous seeker. UH ' irAHH V rNA.VI ' t:!.!. Through a Homesteaders Window Five rears I watched thai sio|H ' Thnmph lillzzonl, ruin snul rtnuHl] : And BOmttlnttte 1 did heps I ■ IrHik Ih ' VhiIhI it — south. i ni ii Uir liaemeu cant .MhI diip three bole mil the ©! I Tin ' hill 1 1n ■ :llin- I I mud to be so in i • i Thi ' .v pliuitH ' d emsndi. ' i rrt d look ' s. VYhtch bare becoinei for mo, Tbait ease for wear? smile — A t 1 Ivory, JOHN FROHMfHKK. KiK ' i-.l.i-fiv.- 1925 Sentinel Staff Ktlltoi- LOUTS Stkyknn Aisotftte Bditpr wiwiniui wn Ajtaoclatt! Editor Kitu-.Mii J. IIkhmin Ail I Mi 1. 1 1 ' K. Eva.S ifofstirutm fratomltiea Editor HsvAa St.ikk sjK.rts Bditor u. .... . Robot Waumcx n ! AthlCtlCS, Sr M -ir(y Awmuik DZftMOTD Amtatftnl iVanim- Kdltiif Ralph Stokr Crtrfc s «intrriin I ' hi.itkh BUSINESS STAFF HmkIiH-sk MjMIIIKI ' I ' Hi W i   • Assistant BtaSillCM Jlmmm fiOUMO! QlUTHEAl A year-book represents the work of many people. Ii means long hours of planning, of writing ami of yenning. To all the people (MHiiircird with I In. ' rompihition of ;( chapter of Hit ' history of Molt tana, this 1925 Sentinel has meant hard work, with no reward, nor glory; it 1ms meant Ions Imunj spent in the oflSioe, while llw n si or the campus was sleeping. Xot all uf (ln ' se workers arc iiu-htiinii-tl hi ihr mnsi lu-nd. Many of them have worked without the expectation of even the hollow glory of :i ' ' by-lime. They have worked for I lit- sheer love of work; they have been actuated by the spirit of Service. However focoinplete thie brief chapter of Montana ' s forward-moving history may be, it is cer- tain that it would have been immeasurably inferior, without the as- sistance f these people. ■ . BrUCfi t ' rippi-n. as assist a nl In Kvnn Ib-ynnbK has done rnvBtfUlble work in planning and execuling I he drawings used in tilts hook; Burtt Smith s] n ■ i j 1 days .i liis Ckristmati vacation interviewing advertisers : : . si-lhng spare; r ' nrin-ss ' ;iH Idel ' Stille lias always been ready and willing h Qoe1 pictures for the book; Jack Norvell has worked faith fully in eniieeiing and writing data on various organizations, and the entire elass in Advanced Ki ' iKirl i tij and Editing has dour yeoman service in compiling i n torn in lion ami writing the hisiories of classes :.n.| In-jiii] in-} urbanizations. DEPARTMENT HEADS ON THE SENTINEL. Louis Stevens is a junior in tin Srlnmt nf Journalism, a member of Sigma Delta Ghi, and has bee n actively connected with university publications sint 1 liis arrival on I ho campus. He was a member of Intercollegiate Kniglils during liis freshman and sophomore years. Winifred Wilwm, also a junior in the School of Jotima lism. is  member of Theta Sigma Phi, and Iras Berved as a tnembcr of the Kaimin staff tor two years. She lias acted as Athletic Board secre- tary anrl as secretary to ANi M daring the past year. Ed Ueilmaa, a journalism major, and a member ■ Sigma Delia On. lias taken an active [tart in drainalie- since mining In the I ' m verstty and lias served as circulation manager of the Kaimin during the past year. Evan Reynolds is a junior in the Art Department. He is a nu n, hm of Delta Phi Delta, ami has acted as sindonl-assistmn in hi. , nnijin- department His painting: , of wcsn-m characters and his wabT-eoW sketches of Montana athletes have gained Itim prominence during r)iv pasi year, lb-man Stark, i junior in the School of Journalism, has been a member of the Montana track squad for tin pasi two years, and has taken a prominent part In Vnivorsity music, serving as a member of the Glee eluh and Varsity qtiartet He was a member of B - P w during bis sophomore year. RobcH Warden is a SOphomtn in tin- School of Musiness Admin- istration. He is a member of Beat Daw, and has served as assfot n! track manager during the past year. Anna belle Desmond a Bophomore tn journalism, is a member of ' I ' aiians. ami has been prominent iu thai organization daring the year jubI past. She has anted as proctor ai fSortfc Mall this year, and in her freshman year edited the Fresh edition of the Kaimin. Herbert Dunn. business manager of the Sentinel, is a junior to the s. ' l I of Business Administration He is a member of Alpha Kappa Psi r attd has been a number of tin- bund f--r lie- p i-l tiller years, Klulitv-1-iuhl ACTIVITIES Bear Paws OVFICEK8 lirRTT Sumi f ' kh ' t drrzzUt ki ..u: itfh.nKK K nh t ' « AstQKKW ' ' i lrKtA. fcflfi ' ««- The Bonr fjiws. Idea] soph nv honorary organization, was founded November fi, L920. The purpose of 1 1lls group is to baeel all trains bringing visiting teams to Montana, to entertain these teams ttnd see to their wants during their stay i n the campus. Their motto is University, first, ]« t. and always. Tin- Bear Taws ' official duty is to su-t in the capacity of policemen at sill athletic contests, They are the guardians of our tradition . Twi ' iMy nn ' H arc selected from tin- s plmmotv class i-aeh fall, ami are tapped Bear Paw at the first S, 0. S. These twenty men are picked because of their outstanding ability as loaders and their loyalty to the University, S I Ik.- Iv Grizzly Band A. K. AiKiNxtx, ... Director During tin- past year the band lia made many public appearance for concerts, and ha taken pari ru most of t h« University affairs. It has gained national recognition both as n college band and as an ROTC band. This recognition is due in s great degree to tl fforts Of . Iv Atkinson Of the psychology department, who is tin- band leader, He lias received earnest cooperation from every member of tin- organisation. Following is tin- personnel of the band: ' urm l : T. WalkiT. It. Ailain . A. •|iii tlsniNoti. M. Mnr. v. W. Suimlii. Ii.-r. 1 Itsiy, I . rnM«. II. iMitm. ; OODWJtjr. t htr„„t.. U. Ili.rl .cll. I.. TbUtt C. LnWSOD, Iv llritlH. II. IhiUv V. LMffal. ii. dark. • C. « ' ' k. A. Wtihiiii. V. I ' unit. « ' . M Kiirliinil. Ut., : .1 .Ij.i u- — i. A Sl.-jihjinlM.ff. A K « nthiil. I. PftHkHi It- Tax Int. BarMtM i t. Lowary, J. Olamtena. k. LUkuB. t, ,,,„)„„„,: ii. i ' .:iii.v. Bmtt. BmUjr. R. Rtefflia. i . Bull) win. a. iv pfrra, sitjitfih ' tm : 1.. N ' u Ik.1 . I. BorCbCT . II K. CriiyU-ul. It Kvinpv I . IfcLangUln. « ' Ut ' Lratiott, K. .1. wiii-miy. {. «« .- I . JtnlfOfc k. sjiuiHit r . c irilwm. Ri band. it. MaUter.  ;. , «. a. Ginptte, .1. Mnm, s KcOwtay. «• Mfttaa a. Pcfctbtt. •• ItWd. Xirn ' ty-«iti Glee Club The I ' niwrsitN ( lub this year Complet- ed its ninth annual lour of tin- state i! ith success thai sin «l glory on Mon- tana and « n Dean l - Loss Siniih. dlreetot. The previous repute ion of the club payed the tray for good houses and J wi-honn- ;it vrv appearance. . has been its wool in past seasons the Vvt sit) quartette, composed of Hainan Stark, firvt tenor; ( (heater Watson. Beeond tenor; Martin If udtluff, baritone; I lar- old Craven, basa, took for itsflt ' first honors among the individual units of the -lul . Their songs, Sugar and I low ' « m«-. neve? tailed to provoke laughter from their audiences ami to answer ih - demand they were forced to build up «• repertoire of t ' i ft « -« n songs. Dean DeLosa Smith, director of the club, known to every musk lover of the st jit a a. director and soloist of the higher order, aug- mented hi- extensive repertoire of laal season with tin addition of new solos, Loraiae, Loraine, Loirrce, 1 by Sproeo; I 1 ' unno. bj Wells; The Maddog, by Russell, and The Captain of Ihe Mar guoritc, The ln t Dumber always drew round after round of ap- plause. To concert-goers of tile stat -, Mi s Bernioe Berry is known and loved for ber splendid work as accompanist and piano soloist with the lni the pnsi few seasons. Her brilliant interpretations of Slao- Dou.ll ' s March Wind ami Khn tt were tin subject of much favorable comment from eritics wherever sin- appeared. The African harpists, Clark MacLonnon and Oliver Malm, drew nnmerous encores and were the Bpiee of the second act of the Glee club performance. En addition, they were parts of flic club orchestra, NllirlV-IWO other wiw known as ihe (J rixzh S TlOph0ni -i-rs composed of Malm and MncF A ' linnti, hinvi Iht H-iih MTauricc DriscolL, Herbert Qpatedt, Bad Clark, and Marvin Por- ter, The state tour inelud ed Deer Lodge, Aiuv oondan Big Tunber, Co lumbua, Billings, Bed Lodge, Laurel, Living- ston, Butte, Helena, Whitefish, !olumbin Palls, Kalispell, Poison and St, Ignatius. The rluU rHiinn-d r ■ Mis houIh on February 14 ami gave its Missoula program, February 21. nil-: rhi:sux KL of tiik CLUB. Director Acc tHpitititt hir t t4wnrt; MllOm Brown, Arm kl Ullfettn, TIhmnI ' in ' Hulvinrs.ui, RotKTl  (- singer, Houihh Stark, Forest Stevens, Ch «ter ffafcMSj. geeand tater : Harold Bailer, Henry BaUefr OUWct K- Bafcwr. Martin limit luff, rhifk Mm ij-iiiiiiii. Marvin Parte . WUIJtw BT. rtttt. 7r f ft f x-j ; IMn-rl AHiitsr. Mnrhui I. Hurkn-. J, K. Huh- , MnurJ - hrlsoulL V.U-u We, Kv th KOm, FlBd Stam. Second Harold Craven. Aubrey ik-hki.hi. Glenn Hoary, Herbert Qraybaal, Raynaud Gertier, u. Mason Mareey, Cftrl ivihkI. Women s Glee Club The Women ' s (ilee ( ' lull has undertaken 41 different rule in their activity on tfcfc eampm this year, Instead of giving a program some- time during the winter quarter as has been the custom in the past, thr-y have given j series of programs over the radio. Kl n. |. Tin- early heiriniiiiigs o| the Womw ' iB Glee (jliib date back to 1914 Vheil Professor Fischer of the School of Music stinted the t ' irsl dub, Composed of [$ voices. Fnmi IJM. ' i In lErjn Dean DeLoss Smith hud charge of the dull and it was during this time that the Women ' s Gttee Club became best known, for it ' s operetta and classic mnsie. In 1922 I lie Jloe Lull became ;i credit depai ' tmeitl nl ' the ( niversity. The Glee Club is a selective organization of University women directed by Dean DeLoss Smith, professor of musie, and Mrs, Smith, neernnpnnisl. The cluh has 21 ujembi-is and hns hem i growing nr- ganization since its beginning. The present members of the club are: Camilla K. A nidi. Arlinc Hindu k, Dorothy ] all, Kdith Dawes, Kraiices Dunn, Vila Henry. Kim Kugcniu {icacey, Myrtle Holliugsworth, Mary Kistle, Marguerite Mae- Tadden, Imogcnc Newton, Anna Pederson, Dorothy Reeves, Helen Reeves, Kli abeih Shmmucl. Kbise Walker, Greta l Shriver, Gertrude Stevens, Genevieve Murray, ami Ruby Jacobson. Radiocasting Station KUOM staii. -!i KUOM, located in Siropktna hall, was bnili by students of the IHiv. rsity under tin- supervision of Professor II. J. Sliall« n- berger, head of the Physics department. Tlx- station carries on a twofold work: tlmt of broadoaeting, t« radio (ana of ihis ami other states, news and productions f the I ' ni rorsttj in 1 ! hta students, and second]) of providing a means for (each lag radio communication through actual contact with a transmitting and receiving station. KUOM, with a power plant of - waits and a wave-length of 244 meters, has been received as Ear north as Alaska and as far south n nth Carolina. The stations programs air always interesting US some of tin- best musical organisations ami speakers of the state are in close proximity to the station ami their services are heartily do bated tor tin- pleasure of their friends of the air. Tin- COSl Of tli ' 1 station ami its equipment is approximately si son It i complete in every detail, having an adequate broadcasting studio, receiving room, ami operating station. News of the weather, stork market reports, campus UCWB, singers, Speakers, campus organisations, orchestras bands all have their turn at sending their talent on the air. to the pleasure of those who an- Listening in ami as a foroefnj agency for advertising the University of Montana. NWift -rtvr Debate Doliiitiiisr, as  n m-ltvily upins tin- camim of tin 1 t ' niwi-sily ■ ■■ t Montana, awoke to new life and greater possibilities ihtrinv: 1923. The field xpnnu l lo inr-lmle freshmen delmthiK, nml di-halihii IW wtnucii. Through the efforts of Professor L. If. Iforvdle, debating was placed on a general eiUientmnal hasi . and twice as many debaters tis over before were trained for the sanad. The debates were followed by open forum , giving the audiences active participation hi the dis- cussions and audience decisions were rendered in the majority of the contests. Xol only was Hit ' fiohl of i!t«hn1t rnlariiVil. but I hi territory rep- resented included n team from Oxford tTniveraity, Bngtand, ' Phi ' Oxford team, composed of Malcolm MaeDonald, J, D. Woodruff, and M, 0. Hollis, using the English debate system, discussed the question, Resolved; That the referendum is a necessary pari of representative government Grover Johnson, Einar Stromues, and George Boldl rep- resented the University of Montana. NIDI I | - - : I Tltf question considered by the oilier teams of the debate squad wan, Krsi.lvi.-th Tlial Congress nhoidd Ik- empowered to mer-ride. by n two-third vote, decisions of the Supreme Ooieci wlioh declare Congressional action uiteonstii m inn:d. In the Annual Triangular Debates, Helen JkfacGregor and Charles donley debated against Idaho  1 Missmiln on the al ' Fi rnuillvf side of 1 he i|tiestion, while ( nil Mae- Farlane and Archie Blair upheld the negative at Utah. Louis Arontrwsky and Herbert ftoagland debated the team from the State Affricidlhr.il Ci-IIi-,. ;j i Misso-nla, Hamilton, Whitehall, (Ireat Palls, Woundup, Columbus, Billings, lii Timber, and Livin sinn. The women s teams debuted against the women ' a teamB of Inler- n nrain 1. niim College [Menu. Helen Kolhwell and Helen Mae- Gregor debated affirmatively at Missoula, while Louise Jonghin and Genevieve Murray debated the negative aide of the question at Helena. The freshman team, composed of Kdwin Booth, Vic Wurnoek, and Sidney McCarthy debated the freshman team at riozeman. The debate season Closed with the Montane Kansas Aggie debate, wherein (be two selemls exelian.uvd briefs find speakers; Charles Ciiulcy. M on( ann : Arthur Aelier, Montana, ami Uoher( Ilcitbi i , Kan- sas, ilcbiiterl llie affirmative, and Carl MaeFartane, Montana; 0en.fr view Murray, Montana, an4 Cecil Walt, Kansas, upheld the uegat ve. The audietlCG gave a decision on the relative merits of the f|neslinu. The Montana Debate CTnion was founded by Mr Xorvelle, the inirtjfis.es nl the ji ' i;;ini . i[ir ti I n-i n.ir lu furnish aa o|j|n rhinity for those interested in the work to get practi cal experience in discussion. Membership eligibility is restricted to Bfndents who have participated in at least one intercollegiate debate Students not member are in- vited in take part in the open meetings- The officers of (lie Debate Union are: Charles Conle . president! Genevieve Murray, secretary; Carl MacFarlanc, debate manager. Nlrn e. h.-v • i) ; - • ( I lie _ So 71 1 1 ti of- - - V Dramatics Professor ( leorge . Cronyn, 1 ■ rec- tor of dramatics, has been tli - niov ing spirit behind the Montana Mas- oners doting the year L924 L925. Under bis direc- tion, the Masquers produced three ma- jor plays and four- teen Bhorter pieces, Professor Cronyn i the author of 1 1 1 - spring production, Polly from Pars disc. Although he Iras never Btndied def initely toward that end, Professor Cronyn hag • • associated with dramatics since his college days. He enrolled in Colum- bia University in 1905, a .1 member of the class of 1910, In his sophomore ear, he was elect- ed editor of the year-hook- and of the monthly literary magazine, hut rii l not return the following year to take up these positiona During bis two years at Columbia, Professor Cronyn was inti- mately associated with a group of men who have since become prom- inent in dramatics, including Phil Moeller, director of the Theater Guild in New York: Edward Goodman, of the Washington Square Players, and Joyce Kilmer, one of America ' s famous war-poets. A year later, at Harvard, he became a member of a similar group of which Kenneth MaHiowan, director of the Provinoetown Players; Hiram Sduderwelb author f several hooks m the theaier, and l ■ ■ 1 • ert Edmtrnd Jrmcx. prominent New Sort stage designer, were mem- bers. f,cnviiiM,- Marvin I ;i1 ' ti ' i ' Hvn en rs, Professor Cronytl studied afl nt the Art League of ?few York, and later battle head oi the nrl ■ L ■ • | 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 • ■ r ■ e of the llelnvw Sheltering Guardian Society Ai riea ' S most f aniens ■■■ ]■ 1 1 :k 1 1 asylum. Resigning from tils position with the Sheltering Guardian So- ciety he went to Canada, where he took tip a homestead, and inei- ili -Mi ally gathered Ihi- material I ' m- his piny, The Sandbar Queen ' produced hy the Wji s I ii 1 1 1 i i i Simian- l ' la ei during 1 1 • 1 7 Hi id 1MN. After two yfears in Canada, Mr. tVmyii Operated a f mil runeh ill Oregon, whejne he married, moving fa California shortly afterward where he vfrote scenarios for the motion pictures, Alter a y -ar in California, lie accepted the position of stage manager and scene-designer ihe Indianapolis Little Theaier. M resigned From this position after one yenr and want back to New York, where lie .studied at Columbia and obtained his Bachelor of Arts degree bi 1916, and his Master ' s decree a year later- He taught at tne DeWitl Clinton high school in $ew York for two years, hut accepted a position wiili (he Oakland Technical high seli«Hi[ ill California, where he remained lor t i H J 1 1 y. -:i fs. After tbfc period, he became manager of a t ' rni ( ranch in Oregon, where he wroie LL 4if, Ki-nrii Oregon, he came 1o Montana. Professor Cronyn is the author of The Path On the hfain- bow, 1 ' a collection ■ ' Indian songs and chants, translated 1 ' roui the eri inal dialeets; r ' Tl ' ' HF ]01S r produced us a em tain raiser far Under dovor j of ,T Death in Fever Klui, produced by the University of California Little Theater, in lli ' JO, ami of 41V ' a novel, recently pub- lished by the Dorrance Company, 1!Vja, in ad- dition to his literary and dramatic work, Pro- fessor t Ijponyrj has exhibited paintings at tile Portland Art Museum, al lbs San BYftttOiSOO Exposition, and nt the John Hernia Art Mu- seum, in Indianapolis. PHIL him: lii.-il,--- ihih.in . .:n l • -Ulii,. , 3 . •-. mC Jfie Son [ ' i ( ---•- — -V FASHION Prom the standpoint of plays produced, the 1924 1925 season baa been BO unusually successful one for tin Masquers. With the arrival of Mr. Cronyn, one of the outstanding figures in the Little Theater movement, the work of producing worth while plays has gone steadily forward, and despite great financial difficulties, three major plays ami fourteen shorter productions were presented this year. The season was opened with a revival of Fashion, bj Anna Cora M  watt. actress playwright of the early 1840 ' s. The piece was presented at the Lil crty Theater. Novejnher I s and 1! . It was a satire on American life oj 1845, tin year that the piny was originally staged, and as snch, was an exceptionally difficult piece for amateurs. Fashion was very wall cast, such persons as Albert stark. Mary Fleming, Maureen Desmond, Howard Doggett, Bd Beilman and Kath erine Roach carrying the leading relet, Tin rast of Fantilon. arxl Ibo niniinuin mid prodiirhiK t ff wan a follows: A.ln in Trin uiiui. a I- n riit«-r fr tn CbttUMfW Albtfl Srnrk • •mint Jottaaaltra, i gnropaaa [aaportatkxi Bd Heilmaa ••.i.iii.i II..Hnnl. V. S. Army Paul IMS Mr. Tiffany, it . w V..rk M. r. limit Jiiy M. ' .iriliv T. TtonajBoa Twinkle, a Uodan Fast D ' Atcy DabSwrs Angaataa ftapjg; a s «-iai Paraclt . . Martin 1 1 . i - 1 . r r Baobaoo, a ConfktaaHal « ' )«Tk iimvant iK. -ft Ya-Uv. Negro Bernuti t« 1 Tiffany Roger FleaUag lira. Tiffany, a S«H-lal ninuVr Man neaU « Ifflttuette.  iji«iy Mai i Dorothy Dafl OM ll«in 1r.-.l ® £B° xC7 ie Sentinel Sonitiliiuu Tiffuny. jl Belie ;4TiriKi( . ii ovuvnHns Ma mum Mil ill Imk Mis. Tiffanv ' s iiin ' ti M:i ni. ' .-n ] N sTU«rK:l Kttlioftoc Etoecli Muri .n EtottiCOtt Nun Wnlsh JUh«rtnr A Nuit l in-.-ii.r liasiiM ' -. M fftgW-ii si:t -i- UKiiftjrfmonI Advertising mv - Ajt% Stecretartftl IWllUlH ! Pru|  rlien .... imiip iti hit f| udl Mrn-.lhK Ihn-.M ti.H-l.-y Prod Martin K vim Bvfmeldfl EtorotJ M-H-. I ivi-lyn M.- !i! luj; I |t- 1 1 ii M.-irr ' 0.r lll ' lcll .1 111:1-1. Mr Cronja liny Hull All Of Ufotitenfrj ' iiMtnt In ■ Fa kIlKih van dtnij:iip.l iiml eXCCBttfl ' ■ Blttt 1 ' i ii-i- n. Emu Hjirriiift.ni, iirnl Arrlmr Slinnklin, OSIiftbt Um ddwllrin RWl ItipeTYlBlOll Of BvM ii.-- ' ii- An DlrecUpfi ■ Kx|nvssini; Willie, 1 by Tiachel C rot hers, with The I ' mposal, by Anton TVlirkoff, as a s ' nrlaheraisvr, was the second f tin 1 ilin f major productions. This piny., one 0$ Neii? York ' s geii ation l suc- cesses uf lasi year, was produced Pobruary 6 in id 7 ai 1 1 n ■ Liberty Theater, for the first lime outside thai eity, by the Masquer-. Ii was due to Mr. tVmyn ' s uijtirhijr efforts that permission way finally granted by the owners r f the piece, li Expressing Willie 11 wn one of ■ 1 ■ ■ lu-st and must successful effort ever made by an amateur company- hi (his ihe aeiirur was superbj tin- actors rising to great heighta of emotion in the par- trsiyal nf t ln ' i r roles, and earryiriu ' iln-iv midii-nees s|iHlhourid t li n mi ls - oul the eiil i iv production. Especially was this true of I It ' Imi I ' nrriM-y, wlm portrayed f ' Minriie Whitcojnb ,J with a life and vivacity rarely v.-rii in college dratnatice, ami of Dorris Levins, who parried the comedy -in teres I of the piny, assisted very ably by Aaron Shall. As Mrs. Smith, Willie ' s; ' ' mother. leathering Roach added another outstanding success to her loin list of perfect character-port rnyaN. Tl k I ' hurnc-tcrs : Mi ■ Whim.iiili IlollU ItlUHHI ' V Mm. Smith Kbtherlae IE. null Willie Smith ... . ' i- m vm Taliaferro ... Albert Stiirk I ...Uy i iiihvji hni.T .1 hi its levins (Scflrfpr CHdwulftdCC- Aunui Shall .MrilUVi ' li 1 kcHlii Hit Rcvruild Plillln l!iir_ ' Blnrpwra ifm H rrtw?toti Jena winniriiti wiuon Tlie pr wIih-ijij; KtJiffr Director Mr. Cronyn Rhiav MftiiBitcr, „ . . William Giutct niiniiH s Mn nn kit .... . .. .PMUp Ring EXPRESSING WILLIE Ope ll-in l-.-.l One ' ho Son 1 1 no Advertising IfMMgai INiMi.ity Secretarial Propwtit An Dbeetar Harold Hepner Fr4M I M:irtiii Kv. r.n Marble All«n Bran BajmoUi Kay Hall Jay M.Oirthy llaraaral Span Howard i n THE PROPOSAL Tin- Proposal, curtain-raiser for the major production, was directed by Victoria Hugenin, and its cast was composed of fibe fol« loving : Btapai Bttpanorttcli ChtUrakov Nntalya BtapaHOTBI Ivnn VaaHlevltch Lwinuv POLLY FROM PARADISE In Tolly from Paradise, 1 ' written and directed by Professor Oronyn, Helen Ramsey closed ber (Jmveraitj dramatic career m a blaze of glory, sin- carried the difficult role ol PoMy superbly, running the gamut of tin- emotions- from disillusionment and despair to joj and gaiety, from biasing hatred to love and tenderness. She ' ' lived her part— and sh«- interpreted ii a s naturally, and as un- affectedly aa everyday life. Both as the idealistic girl who longed to interpret the playa of [been, and as the brawn pseudo cow-girl, she wns real and convincing. Buck stow ' , Im i1i as Larengren, the pool of vibrations, and as Clarence, the luigpi i ' inan, added his usual spontaneous comedy to One Hun.lrert Two tin- piece, drawing a langb with almost every line, find keeping the audience keyed np to the highest notch of attention. ftelsoii Fritz aa Martinbeck, Bong s -wiitei ' | and Aaron simll as Jimmie CainD, sophisticated publicity agent, also carried their parts extremely well. Breaking of the minor characters, ;m l of the Battings, Thi Ifii aovlian said: ' the small •••it . enntriiniting atmosphere, imili in Xi ' w York and iti Paradise Montana, wore, are thought, well done. The Betting in the studio scene in New York and the wholly natural atmosphere ol tin- railroad station s«-t deserve na ' ntion. Tin- cli.innt« rw: Polly Price Joe Martinbeek llBunto CSblll Km nmni lllnir i-iin-nun-ii. Pari erf ribratbariaai Mt- FfetMfflorth (••tiding Tallinn Blabktn, iIk- niwttatttr Ceaf Hoto . ........ „ ...... IMIy Minx Geoffrey Vnrl rl tu« ' Ili riiuni l.ipp Sitiipklns F.lnst«-iii S MiKHl Mr. PilMmr) j. rr Beckett rinnwv. tl ' Itnuirniii ' iiuiii ft I Sjtfirks. IVh-cniph oprnitor Caarlej Ticket Aerial Snm Wiwinan QM, the Stag I ' nrcnl ' T Tin- Lectarer Mr-. Vnn H..]sP-in Mbej Ranter Marco hit h JSfeee RonaM TV Meawtigrr Tl i pr.«liiHiic staff : DJrwtnr _., Aeeietaal Mnttm sum Manager Assistant Stain- Manawr An Director Property Manajm Klcf rl.lan BwrtDMi Manager ASrerUathfi Maaaaer i low] r of Musk Cbeatr actiow nmi psfnttof «-f Mbi by iiurui .♦•nt. William iurv T. ami Dim Harrington. Sonus In tin- play: Montana. Thin In Broadway Trio COmpONBd - f Km WnMi. tV t -r Watson Ud Mil triii rindtloff tJirli.- OW nmi AntfH ri.il.) NelaOfl Frit The Rodeo Sole 1 Cheater Wataon sad Martin rlodttoff Down Oa the I ' n mi ' im Vfakdj nmi Chanter Wataon Show Thrill On Broadway. Montana. ami It fa Titw to Sav I5o.mII.vi- Italph Slow ih ' ii ' ii Bamee) v btoa Fritx ASron Bbafl Bob Harper l(a Iph St«iw«- Margaret Span Mahreeji Ilea ad Rd Heitman Charlea Guthrie Kan witish Martin Hodtioff Chratet Wataon Pan Harrington Howard Ooggetl Harold Hepaer Kill Orion Ralph Rtoero Mill K.llv Herbert Grajrbeal Anbrej Houston l.ynn Thunpaou Danta rinjiaiai Merle Cmne? AUee Leaae Brtmnnd Friir. Robert hfjrrn tCettna « •. . 1 1 , , , - Mr. rronvn Helen McQregoi WlUtaai Garret « ' haru s rtnoeat Dan Barrtaatoa Clara Dafl Bhrlter Raj Ban Melrln l .r.i Harold Hepaer Joa Dnabaai s -I,.- from I n|| - front J ' nrndkmV ' ONE-ACT PLAYS In addition to fcBeir longer productions, ihv Masquers and tae dnss in Dramatic Presentation have presented fourteen one-ae! plays during lh - yi-ar. m-h |uaiUT a ]hh-tu]ii if four inn- su-ls wtis pre- sented, and single plays were produced ai odd times during the season. llw first |inijfTam o f shorter ptays was nfiWi ' il m( the University a aditoriunt SHAM Uy TompkjtLK DliWtod Of Vfllentitte Kobliison C. ' orl .... Itulli Oouspt William Orfion Robed Harpe Muttvlh Itjmir THE POT HOILKK By Oewbsngerg Directed y Alva Luron Katblwu Q ' Pomioll Murjjuivi Sjifiri- N ' oIhoil Frllz Uwreace t ' lvestnil Donald BtaketiM tiori llutebins VTotter Pierre Toe Thii f A Reporter, . Miss [vhh- lira, PeocU Mr SihMs Mr. lnliw. ll Itr. Rater Mr. WoilLdhj Mr. Ivory $--7 mC I fie Sq ii I i fi v SITE VI N IN By bold Donainy DJierttd by Dan Harrington gallon KeHfln OoUia , Anton BhnU. Donald M.«.n Tin- Toff Harold Batata Prlceta l Km LdHot, Idoton Mitotan, Baton Renjamla Kllaa Fan BoUlnipr rart THE BOOR Ity TtbOkOft Dim led by Hoteo ntcQrofOr Helena ivanornn Ponar ln rris Lerlni OrlgarJJ Btcpanotit i fkntmor Bdwln Back i.ukii CttMter Watnan Thje second Beries of ' m- act plays was given at Main Hall, Feb- ruary 12. 1 001 IND im MONI I By Lawtauot EJotutoa Dtrtoted by Oar DaD Sarlrtr Tony DonaM Mnai Tim DonaM Moon FOOl .link Wluritl.y I III II M 01 SH Bj Ban Rochl Directed by Dan Harrington Captain Annfcqr Herbert Bnyneal Ondtnley Henry Donglaai Oaptala Dnunl Booerl Harper Ifajoc fPeUlagton Antaey Houston BSadan Kjnnn Aaron siuiii Tl KLE88 TIME By Buaau 1ii-im-ii Directed by Aha Uraon Ian Joyce Ijiwti ' Ikv I ' lvontiid Kioixr Joyce Margaret S|«irr Bddy Donald BMJceetoa Km BMUm Aha Lamp Anita Batty format Oat Headrad Vfn . mm Cj c S ?n( in e TJf K YVOMU l{ ]| I I By Hivht a ltd I ! ■ mmI mil ti Dfateted by Kan Wabb Morroj win in m Often EUrleqtttn Goitlon RongUa Pascb IneUo , „ „„,..„. „....Harutil liliuaV C-OlUUlMllV , MlTlf tY HH ' .V SJurpit Kvolyn sMtrfiu Tlivoo of the four pbiys presonted by i3k i Masquers pi May 6 wort written by Montana students. PIERROT IN PARIS Jiy Coll]] ramptrt ' ll Clement , 1 ' or II. CX 13 ntrectod by Hoton WaJgb Plerrol Ilani] l LllmriV Margaret .... FtaolbM Swnrtu CoUette Dorothy imiii M n Eleanor McBarroo ■ j k r4Li- ■ h i -Ifl -k Conifer THE I ' lO-llKAU By BJcfcartl K rrnitrhH. D  r m. 25 Directed by Mm Lofe Allen WIUUiiiu Mrs. N« rrls Ortoa, ln-r .si m Funny Nofrl t bcr i.hni Mnr-in-ht 1 1 ' illvii] '  rris, l ' ;irm. ' , IjllKliiLhil .. ], nii- - -Nn ' lilm Bverett Patterson LUll n Shaw Uh i] mrt Myi rtf ■ ii , H ' lii ' lr.-.l Stv TIIK DAMNI i I M By I ' An y DabJterf, 1 « f It M Directed • Mary Rcfeotoborn Phil (inuigrr. ••..Ileal- eradmitv IHred Bteal HiiDM-lf.  r Phil us he in itrlit have Ihvii FftVl Ju ft i It ■  ti Onager John It van Winifred smith Dorothy Beknee The Mother J. .run llirk.-lmnl His Andrew _ NYUnn Prttl I III M IKl R 01 DR1 VM « Hy fHlpfcaal Dam Directed by JnUa Woolfolk rii-rmt Martin COM rii-rrrtte „ , Mnrtttitvt Vfcftftt Tin- Maker r Dull Iatctm Campbell itf Bandit i Bern i Varsity Vodvil A Ih.r Afternoon in Montana, presented by Sigma hi, was awarded one of the cops offered bj the ASI ' M for the heal fraternity net. and The Diving Bety ' ' won fur Kappa Kappa 6amma tin- other enp for the most unique net presented by any nwority, or id,, thirteen nets entered in the tryouta February 27 and 28, six were eliminated, leaving tour full stage acta and three front stage performances for the finnl presentation March B at the Wilms theater. The -how was managed by Melvia Lord, assisted by Philip Ring. Alpha ' hi Omega opened the p.rformanee with The Pullman Mlm s. a eomic ringing and dancing act with a pretty and graceful chorus. Holy Moses vras oexl presented by Alpha Delta Alpha This act was original and humorous, with pathos weU faked through- out, and some good elog dancing featured. A Dream Garden 11 frjj Delta Gamma, contained appropriate scenery, unique costumes, and exceptional limiting effects. Myrtle of the Movies, presented bj Alpha Phi, was a singing and dancing act built on the hopes of girl t«. become a movie star. The Sigma ' hi prise act, A Hot Afternoon in Montana. took the form of a moek trial in whieh three professors of the Oniversity English department were charged with upholding Hot Afternoons in Montana. and refusing to sheft dm- respect t tin- old masters, Milton, Shelley, and POe. The SeoOttd winning ad, Tin- Diving H -ii, by Kappa Kappa Gamma, displayed extraordinary and Krilliant eoatumes ami excellent lighting effects, Tin- Theatrical Booking Office, ' by Phi Delta Tln-tn. was a novelty number of aero batie work and a five-piece orchestra, HIJINX Mi .linx, annual raz vaudeville performance presented alternately by the men and women, was staged at the Wilma theater December 13, W24. by tin- women of the (Tniveraity, with tin- purpose of letting tin- men •• themselves as others see them. Tin ' program follows: 1. Hear It ami Weep, ITou Men. •j. Tin- Band What Am— The Varsity Band. I Please take notice. I :{. Bass by Badio i ternJriea Beware. 4. Low Down a la Datiee— Campus Kools Kxposed. Managing ( ' ommittee -Katln-nn.- Roach, chairman; Marian Pre eotr, ( latherine McBea. Orchestra THE I ' XLVKRSITY SVMI ' IIOXY, Under the direction of A. Weinberg, The University Symphony orchestra has jnsl roniphteu 1 its fifth season, during which two roTmal concerts, February 17 and Mars 11. «Tit ' pi-twitled iik Main Kali auditorium. The orchestra, which was organized by its present director, I ' miVssor A. II. Weiaberg, aims to furnish the Students an opporluuily to learn the roll line of symphony orchestra work ami an outlet 1 '  r rhc musical  - |n - i sio[i nl ihosi- who want nmrc than mere amu0cmoii1 from their music- The present membership of tin 1 orchestra nuinhers 2 ' ?,. and the in atramentatiou nearly complete. The roster follows: Violins — Gftaee Gfwftm, Btldegarde Weiaberg, Mrs. George Woisel, Ruth Kiser, -James Ritchey. Iih ' X. Ihitnies, r ' mner Dnmi. Mrs. Hwhtn. Mrs, L R Amoldson, Greta Shriver, Dorothy Mueller, Kvnvtt Bruce, John Jarnssi. I ■;,„ ' , a — Sarah Mershon. Cellos — Mrs. H. (!. Nferriam, Wallace Windas. Unable Masses — Mrs. A. II. Weishi .U hn Dunn, Flute — William Dunn. ( ' iuriuri — Charles Lawrenflon: t m nei — fferbert I mrm. FromhotH 1 — A. De PSrra Pi (j„ , _] m e i I le Beet r. Our numirvii x nr The R. 0. T. C. Tin ' Military Science department, comprising a complete nnii 1$ tin ' Reserve Officers Training Corps, is under the direction of Major Ges0FgB U Smhk jn-olVssor of Military Science and TaetieS, ami In- structors Captain If. l . Gumniings and Captain Jnck v. Howard, vHtfa H 6 help at Sergeants W. M. Truman and M. Kirkwoml. Three hun- dred forty-seven man, including Hit? KOTC band and thirteen cadet officers, niaki ' ii | iIu l organization. The Grizzly BatnJIinn was institute! on tins campus in Kebruniy, It ' li , taking up unrl r in Urnvn.v I nhk 1 1 si 1 1 . Sinn- that (inn uinhT able Leadership, the department lias grown until two years ago the i-iciirv equipment, excepting flic interior rifle runge, wns tnmvJ i.. ir-. present quarters in t hi - ]d hospital Imildiutf. now di-voU ' d i-m-1 u l vi -I v to the work of thai department. A 1 1 1 1 1 with tin physical growt h of the deporttnenJ lias developed nn mmsnnl military science urimih .tition. T I l t s vchi ' . tin- hnlallmn w;is ma if ' .in, llun.H.ul TYii 3 ■ ' v . t ( (V - - tUli Of two in 1 1 a « - ninth Corps area, comprising all such military de- partments in ' I ' states of Montana, Malm. Gtah, Nevada. Colorado, i u Mexico, Arizona, California, Washington ' , and Oregon, to receiving a Buperiot rating. The (jniversity allows fifteen credits toward graduation and a commission  f second lieutenant in tin ' organised reserve dorps of the United States army, ■ each Btndenl who completes tin- four-year course. The ROTC will commission the following men (his year: LeBruu BeckwSth, .lay B. Loveless, II. K. Howiteon, K. C Bruce, W. v. Koch Keith Brown, M. I. Bnrke ami ESmery Gibson. Tin- principal purpose of all military science is to train man for leadership in ease of major emergency, it i- one of (he most important elements in dm? scheme of national defense. In addition to this [m portance, a proper Bourse of military instruction, inclnding discipline and training in tin- direct ami practical methods of military procedure is one pf thfi greatest hi nt-fits to the Students in their future careers in civil life. The last two yean of the course cover in proper sequence tin training for an officer. Tactics, the most important ami difficult subject, is given dnring the senior year. To the men who take this ad eanced course, the governmcnl pays approximately $1 ' . ' )!), which in- cludes OUe summer encampment at Camp Lewi . Washington. During (he Charter i a exercises, the BOTC rurwshed gwhiei who oonduotcd visitors aboul the campus. Cadets also acted as gunrda at ilc [nterscholastic track meet. • ll.in.lrr.l Kl.wii Tanans nrt ' irKits A . .ini:i.r.K DmiiAKb - - l ' nni h-nt RbitAjfQN Stkimiknhhx - t tttrtr EUtLKai Chafvix - - - SfttydittiW Tanans. local honorary sophomore vihiich ' s inanimation, was founded on lids campus last spring. The duties of the Tanane are to assist the Hear Vnwt in carry in.Lr mt traditions and in mrrtinu ' irnin-; t.t l.K-aii- irJ wlti-n tln-y come to a1t ' iid school in the fall; and to entertain guests of the L ' nivorsit.w During the [nterscliolastic track ft 1 1 1h- Tanans meet all trains and provide means of transportation for the quests. They assist in entri-taiiiing tin- eontVstanls ;sml visilin . Tanans are chosen for their interest in campus activities and for llteir spirit of willingness. i n lluiMlrcrt Twelve ORGANIZATIONS University Inter-Church Club The Inter Church Council consists of i w officera of the various church groups, under the direction of William L fbung, repreeenta tfve for the Council of Church Boarda of Education, which includea twenty different denominations. During the past year, Mr. Young helped to organise the Student Volunteer group, a national organisa- tion which has for its pur] osc the promotion of service in foreign delete, ami he was also instrumental in the organization of the lut.-r national Club, which has representatives from ffve nations — Belgium, Russia, China, the Philippine Mauds, and America. On - llundrri] Fuurtern The Newman Club The Newman Club, formerly the Catholic Students ' Association, was Formed for 1 1 j • - purpose of promoting good will between Catholic and non-Catholic groups The organization meets once a month at a breakfa l held at tin- St. Anthonj parish house. The officers of tin- Huh arc: Angus Meagher, president; Nan Walsh, vioo-president; Catherine Ki. lv. secretary, and Charles McDonnell, treasurer. Tin. members: Allan. Itr.y F. And ml. Man Helen BmuH . John Thornton He«k. Kxtlwr Helen Killer. Marie Christine Bolh-uii. Violet May no)itr . Kuni  ' Catherine thrown. Mary Irene Burn . ItnUit Keith « ln, Ravmoml riiarles MrChrlaiy. Claudlne « ' ]«4t M-, Irene A. CtMb Martin J. Collin . NiHon Otorle Conley. ' Mutv. l.eo Conver .-. A.I. In, MaurUie Conway. Kuthtyn Gertrude i ummln«. Ylment Kdward Crowley, tieontr IfOMfA Crowlev. Ma. KllSabelh Curt la. Paul Will lit in OonUn Ilnwnru Tluxnua I ' onwj. JumeH Wentun l r l i«il. HHen 1 ►rl «. .11. Mauri. • J. Flood. KliXahetli Aicnen OWMOm It ' -ulali Tnrlxwi farr, lsc May ne K ther «:.irv« r. William Went OtflMfta, I frothy ' ary • Jinan lit y. .lolin Ijiwrewr (ilHi-omn. Joe C. QoddaM, Kdith Mary tl.irmun. Mary Mlldrrd niulNuult. Charte Patrick Ouwoanovt. k. Kleie Marie tlaehn. Anna. Ilaehn Hair. Ruth Patricia Harriiunnn. Oatilel Kian In llnyia. Helm Heilman. Kdwar.l Jntne H tlK.-«. Theodore Ivlwanl Hodge . William Tliotnan Molly. NafM Kllzabcth Jaru  l. John Matthew Joyce. Mary Winifred JudRe. Vulmu Cecelia Chun-lull. H.rtmnl Kmnrta l-aranu.il. Prlmo Kiilitunck, Aictie« Kami . Richard Kcllry, Frank Thomas Klely. Katherln.- Mary Klely. Maurice J. Kimball. M.i . Larklri. Clarence l -ary. Mary Mantarct l.ernire, Gertrude A. l ' ttlKini. Thomas Karl l n«uc. Clarence H. l oriK. M. June|ih Ixitvhlln. William Henry MH ' affTlv. Matle Montana McCrra. Georgia M Iiorinpll. Charlea Ml l -r.n. ll. A. Ronald MrOmth. Mary Kathleen MtGulre. YirKinla Mi Kenzir. Mr- Ma ran ret A. M. Kenzlr. Robert M LautfhUn, Don. Thomaa M.-l-uUKhlln. Krne t William Mat-lftmuld. Cameron Maloney. Ullinn Frame Mahh-antnlao. Rafael llarcay Martin. Fred Mattx «:i.i 1v Marie Meehan. Oeocg A. M.-iocn. Alice Roee M« inrnn. Carmelln K. Murphy. Irene Ruth Murry. Kenneth r. N. n.M.i.K tlti- M Oltrrln. Hnr.iUI tVltrlen. Florence Cecelia O ' Connor, .lainea Ix.nal Par loll. Albert John Par toll. l..-na Soulae Plcrr.-. Waller I.-- ii- K air. afujarie Rredet. K.l :ar H. ReMuV. Martlut Oenr Rl hanU, Kverrtt Howard Reynoldn. Ceclle Itmk. Julia Ann Roony. Kdlth M. Ryan. John Frnncln Saicer. Harry HVltoenliorri. Mary fi.liutM.rt. John l hea. Mary Sbull. Aaron Robert Slrn. rx.it). KuK ne John filmi.nl. BdMrt Krnem siniii,. Bdwmfd Jcnepli Smith. Maicdalfn Mi.niann Hterllmr. Martmret Kll n fitutru.-, Patrirk fiulllvan. Marv Mnrvntet Hull erlaiid. KlfZUl eth Swarts. lone TallH.tt. I...ular T«l «. Oeitrmle K Tl iUxhatix. A ln M. TwIMiell. KtUaltetll A. Teoohey. I .Ma Ire M. I ' rtier. Iteniamin Veeder. Manmret .lowephutr Vok«-|. Margaret Clair.- Wall. Manraret Wiilnli. Certrmlo T. VdfftOj H ' len Kvelyn Walsh. Nan W-her. Clark J. Wi rbmr. Frrd I.. One Hun«lr..i Wteen Episcopal Students 1 Club The Episcopal Students ' Club, ftdmitted ps a unit «T the National Sfmii ' Mt I ' ihuum] nf iln ' KpiscMipal ' lunch iti runctimjs tn |immoU ' iln- social and religious welfare of its. members. Frequent meetings jiif lu-hl, ?ifh r wliii-la u spri-inl si-wire is iv;t l. ami ; ( liutuT serwil in the parsih house, Tin ' officers of the club fm- the past year were; Warcia Patter- son, president; Klhrnlatli Kiln y, viw-presUleiit ; I ora hykins. Beere- tiiry. and Eleanor Kirk, treasurer. The following stuctenta are members of the date: KrU . ,V.-|H,,„ ■Kl ' -mcill. M-Hit-I (inrrimh. r  ruihj- Ar.-lilbiLld. ChsfWl Reynold . Marlun ftartttV. tfartnet QnttHMIt JMflM Rofcfonti, BdttB fSnrnlmrl, fcliviiui Kraliam, ttulM ' rt Sunder . Hurl-ura Hiirnhsrt, {J orK Gr u fl. ' luirlnttr I4.i l.. , Alice Griffith, Vinrinfn Hkylurwir], K«ih«r BtfxUf, Maud ii,. in, Mj .1. Vi. snow, EUm(i ili lEu ' fc India m, lle-h ' li IUtuk r KW Snarr. JJuraur ' l Boctaer; All™ IliitJu-ji. M,irmnTlt - tflH ' llH , MilTI Quite) Alftftea Keenan. Mnrvurtt r ' hnfMii, t ' rjrn VLrjclnlli ICii ' tuii, lno Swarlnv-n. N«i - Clark . K n lrfr iair.,y, Ehmhrth i ' J In!.. n. Ku ' lyn tanttg, Alva tvrKnlUv ElflilhoM i ' .iliTIl;,!!, |h.l..HV Ionian. XittnH Trent ' Try, Cluiricitlff l.u.-k . Alvln MatFtMwa Kin i .-, in- VtBHA, Wlltliitu rtjriKfr, l! ynnnit! MvKcirxIr-, AniuitM-I V irl.irirl, I:N;ihmi c ' lUL.-lirifW. Jurk MijHllln. JaH iIat ttTfttaoti ChHt4T iN-lifNUnt, Au4tvy Morrniv. Ifctrolhy Watt. JmnnrlEr tn. nmiKt, Afinarrt-ll Morrow, Hifaiitm While, Ettrbyrt rn-nm 1, Mmirin ' U DOUffM . [MrntJiy ,- ' ,t1,.|1, ]runu -ti - AVIlwm, Vlrull (jiinmnrii. Kjntiif.cn WII«(JI1. n r: 1 f : ■ .J ' : i K  . IVivHUHI WiMtfttft; Cttart m iHyklnit Dom l ' ;LTlri l|i .T -m l  WbqVbdki Julia KJllol, Mury I ' rJlW, illyde Ntspattlclt, Mark-n e. r LUi-llle WrlKin. Dorothy Cnn lluniln-.l Si i — ti PRESBYTERIAN GHtTROH South Fifth street, one block west from Biggins avenue, Bbv. .!. . M a.-i.i an, I), h.. Minister Presbyterian Students ' Association Fred Staat, president; Bdmond T. Frits, ldoe-prosident; Chester LawBon, secretary; Niva Thompson, treasurer. Clara Mat-lean Chapter of Westminster ;uii !s for University Women, s national organization for young women — Isabel Lenta, presi- dent; Dorothy Bates, vice-president; Ruth (innnaway. corresponding secretary; Florence Baker) recording secretary; Caroline Wickes, treasurer. I ' niversity Bible Class with an enrollment of 11. ). tnuirht by Dr. Ifaolean, meets everj Sunday morning during the school year. The total enrollment of Presbyterian Students for the year SSA 1925 numbered 225. The Board of Christian Bduoatiou of the Presbyterian Church in the r. s. A. makes available under certain conditions its Rotary Loan Kund, ami otherwise eontrihntes generous!) t  the support of religious work for I ' reshyterian students :it the State I ' niversity of Montana. On H n Jt««l Seventeen International Club OFPlCBIta OP INTERNATIONA CliDB. Ai.KJiAMwit Stkp.ivtkiivk - President ffctXAira Lktcluek .... n v-SV - i frflf W. I YouxO - Atfi JJifT Daring the fall of lf24, the International Club, with reprwenia- tives from five ittl ' lViviil nations. vt;is funned under t hi- direction of William I j. Ybongi student pastor. The purpose of the club is to foster fellowship, international Friendship, and better nnderatanding aminig the foreign students. The members of tin- club are Pedro K. Marin. Roberto K. Mario. Vinrenli ' t ' a.untiiin, Kolierto |{. Oliver. Juan liapro , Felix K. Cinipi.ir. Hai ' ael H. Maiiijatituhm, Felix Bagunza, Jose R Logan, Philippine Islands; Hugh Pin Chang, Fno Hum. China; Fernnnd Letellier, liel giimi; Alexander Ktepantsoff. Russia; L. Walker Hrown, Kov lv Yeatts. American representatives. @ BH2ess O z e Sen 1 1 n o Cy Foresters ' Club Rmuci ft Mrwcx PnnUni I-. W. Hkiiwn Vicc PrctidcHl Tikim ah ft Itdwi vmi Tn iutnrrr IIaicoi.h Hhkk - Hrcrrlarn Tin- Koresters ' luh. comprising all men who an- enrolled in tin School of Forestry, is one of the most active organisation! on the campus. The club holds hi weekly meetings at which prominent men connected with forestry lecture n differenl phases of t lu-ir work. The most prominent of the club ' s activities daring the L 924-1925 season wi n-: Tin- PorcsteTO 1 Hall. 8am Harris) chairman; The PV reatry Kaimin. a special edition printed in book form. of which Bos Ctanfield w as editor, and Raymond Bitncy, ImsinesS UUinager, and toe animal barbecue on May J4, held in honor • ' graduating member of the club, hi addition, the Foresters ' Glub has volunteered to collect from its alumni, contributions toward tin- huildinjr of the Ahunni-Challenjre athletic field. Ota Hundred Ntptttan The Home Economics Club OPF1CER Wimikwi ltKi ( ..... I ' rmititttt Mahv Kimhui TrntMurir anil Sirnltrtt The Some BSoonomiiMi Club, made up of major and minof Btudents in that department, has a threefold purpose. Its primary purpose is to stimulate interest in professional subjects relate ! to home economics. Ii- BOeift] purp« s - to create a means by which students in the dc- partmenl tnaj booome acquainted and may have interests other than classroom interests. Thirdly, the club from time to time sponsors teas, luncheons, and the like, to raise money for the establishment of a loan hind which will be used to benefit major students in the de- partment. The club meets once each month to discuss it business. Our Huiulml Twrntjr @ d ™ 1bse O ( 9 J)o i[ j tio [- - • ------ y Mathematics Club TIIK OFFlCBffcB. K. ui. Lk.vmg.w .... I ' mtidrut Fi. iB : «  : K. lUcxKw.vr Secretary mul Trx ' tnurrr Haijckiii lixUXWtM «... Yice-l ' riMiiicnt N. J. I.K m - - - - AVn w AdriMcr The Mathematics Glnb one of tin- oldest departmental olube on the campus, was organised to farther the interest ami fellowship among the students of tin- mathematics department, and for the pur- pose of doing research in tin- background of the subject. Meetings are held twice a month. Where papers dealing With math- ematics, science, and its maaten are offered for discussion. The club, thvongfa the aaaiatanoe of Profoaeor A. s. MfcrriD, baa made somewhat of a study of astronomy this year. Tin- elul. consists of t went members, all of which are mathemat- ies majors. Professor X. .1. Inclines, Professor K. F. A. Carey, and Professor A. S. Merrill take an active interest in the affair of the cluh. Onr llun.1i. l Ttv.-nt.s -on c So tl[l 11 olr - -V Press Club HU « « ' RHI Maw.akit A hk«h«.n W ' l.VMIHH W II  N Vicr l ' n iil nl Sr,T l-irn ilml I , r The Preu club, open to every atndenl enrolled in a journalism course, was Grsl organized in 1914, goon after tin- courses tn journalism were combined into a separate school. The purpose pf the hi ue. kly meetings of the club is to give the students an opportunity to hear journalism and its various fields dieeuased by faeultj member and newspnjHr men who are in no way connected with the I ' niversity. Tin Press Club holds two traditional social futn n..iis eaofa  r, both in honor of [ enn A. L. Stone. The Press Club banquet, held this year soon alter the beginning Of the winter quarter at the Tavern eat.-, and Dean Stone Xi.irht. which look place durins; the latter part of May m Greenongfa park, were considered unusually successful. Speakers at this year ' s meetings have been: KicboWu KnU iut lJ(H rj, ' e W. CmojM L, U. ..rv«-lU- Mr II Clapj. « ' u ix in QroabtkM Be ktatq Kn-lirh lYrKilwih Wnlti r ' hri t Mis .ii ;. I . Sh«]UMjN«rR« ' r felmiiixl Frwiiinn onr Hundrnl Tw«nty-tv ThC Ni iir K:iM Situation My it. iati«.ti wail New mm pro Dents Fr..ni the OOtfMl Ix- ' Kinn In Tin ' State LocUtaton Crai tl ul .W v«pii|n-r Wurk I ran t ii ii I Ni u i W..t k JoiirnalUtn qf tin- t ' plift Radio PuMirUy Tl « Kuimiii The Pharmacy Club nmri:us. - . k P0VH£ ' n '  W(«( Ammufw Wahkis - Vff , r- jTtMi« oiJf Elukk OjJUEgEK - - Swrvtura tn t Treattuvr The Pharmacy CIuh exists promote a n-i 1 ■ r foiling of fellow- ship between the simh ' iiis ?jn ] faculty  f its school. Anyone majoring in Pharmacy is eligible for I lie club, Regular meetings toe held every two weeks at which times prominent pharmacists and others inter- ested in the profession speak on topics relating to the science. Tin- Pharmacy Huh holds annual picnics in the fall and spring: it also sponsors the Pharmacy Formal which is open to all University students. A special Pharmacy edition of the Kaimin was published by mem bers of the school during the winter quarter. on - Mumlm] Twenty- thru- The Law School Association The Law School Association is an organization of law students, formed with tin purpose of upholding the honor system of the school and managing all barrister activities. The association, which has a meeting once each month, i open to everj studenl enrolled in the Law School. A formal dance is given each year by the Law School Association, to which the entire student body to invited During the spring quarter, a smoker is held in honor of the members of the local bar. The officers ore: Albert Stark, president; EHnar Stromnes, boo rotary; Charles OonJey, treasurer. on Hundred T i-nty-f. ur The Montana Alchemist Club The Montana Aleheniist Club, as it now exists, was n r -inm-d in t$21, after having been inactive for more than a year. Its purpose is to stimulate a tceneral iatrresl in eheinistrv ami tit provide a more intimate relationship among those interested in that subject. Chemistry majors with ?a minimum of fifteen credits in chemistry are qualified for membership. .Meetings ure held Iwice erieh numlh throughout ihe year, al which talks of chemical interest are iven by the professors of tin- detain- ment or by members of the club. For tbe year 1324-25 the officers are as follows: President, 1 lam- line K values; viee- president , ' la ronce Beamnn; seerelnry. Ketty Cus- ter; treasurer, Lawrence Warden. The other members ;nv :is follows; Harry Boucher, Arthur Christiansen, Irvin Merrid, Holwrto Oliver, Herbert Kobinson, .M;iyuaid Tni i-. ru ' .-, Doris Wealhcrill. Thehna Whip- ple, Wallace Windus, William Koeb, Donovan Kvalnes, (ieorge Floyd. Otit- Hundred Tvmniy-Ovc The Art League 0PF1CBB8. .lu-H IIINK MoKllV I ' ll null l M m K. Mh iimm I ' rn „hl hI DOUI llil lKic • • Sirrrlitrfi Dura HaiiK Trranunr This year Bevoral ehangea were made in the eroatoma of tin ' Art League. During 1 1 1 - first part of tin- year an executive committee araa established to make plans for regular nif ' iitiL, r and t  direct ar rangementa for the Art League Wall, which was given this year in •« operation with the Montana Maaquers under tin- titl«- of the Mardi (Jras. During tin- fall quarter tin- organization held an exhibit of hu- morous imitation of modern art. A prise for tin- elevereafl pieoe of work was awarded Gretchen Coatee. Anyone enrolled in the Art Depart hi i eligible for member- ship in the Art League. On« Hundred Twenty-idx So i 1 1 no - - Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS Anm: lt : kw mi Ma m. smtt IIakkin Marjokik taraoua ; ICIIII UK I ' KASK • I IIKIII M 1U MM |.k t n (lit: fr, tUUmi s, , n toy • A ' « ir «. f.if. , . All I diversity women arc eligible for membership to ih - Univer sity brunch, of the IToung Women ' « Christian Association. The purpose of tin 1 organisation is i« promote friendliness good fellowship and christian living among the women studenjts « u the campus. The governing board of the organisation is the V. w. a. safe ini-t. composed of ii rftcere and the chairmen of different commit- tees. This cabinet is advised by Miss Helen Gleason. The advisory board, of wliidi Mis Gleason ia chairman] is made op of eight Mis Baals women. This year the Bine Angle ( lub room was opened by 1 1 1« V. W. ( ' . A. to all women students. A Christmas party, w hich i an annual affair, wna held before the end of the quarter for tin poor children of the city. On each Thanksgiving day, members of the Y. Y. c. A. give a program at the county poor farm. At the [nteracholastic track meet, tin ' organisation maintained a concession, die proceeds of which are to be used to send five delegates to the annual Seabeck convention. Quadrons, which for years was known ;i Mortar Board, is tin ' senior woman ' s organization. Campus problems are discussed at tin- meetings, which are held the Inst Thursday of each month. It is the purpose of Quadrons to aid at least one activity during ih - year, ami this year ' s efforta were directed toward V. V. C. A. The laal meet- ing of the year is held in honor of the junior women. Bloise Baird, who was elected president the first of the year, sras succeeded by I.urciia Black, vice-president, when she was graduated in I December. Quadrons OFFICKRS la hk Buu k Ill MtlKl I Wll MM M ' ,. Mil. Ill fn Stun i getnttrp «.ni«- IIuiuIkmI T«. i ' B QAe e fo i [in oh Disabled American Veterans of the World War oKKHKltS Wiii.t am Sf tt ...... Commander I.v.v.n C. V.w Zv.Mir Viet Commander «;. UI«i Tl KKR Junior ii t r,,i„,ailft ' r JoKr.ru M. BOBUVJUA • rrarant-4it tr«n I ' ll.- ( ' nivn-sity chapter of the Disabled Ajdoencan Veteran- Gf tin- World War, despite the loss of run- half its membership of 9 yew ego, because of graduations, has had a highly snccesstnj year. Qngene .1. Qallaghan mm elected treasurer of the State Department of Montana nt the annual state convention at Selena, and Vivian l . Corbly was elected National Executive Committeeman for the tenth district] al the annual convention of the national organisation at Bait Lake. Tin Disabled American Veterans of Che World War la a national organisation of men and women who were disabled while in the serv- ice of the raited States during the World War. It was organised in Cinoinnatii Ohio in 1920, for die purpose of assisting the disabled in matters of hospitalization. compensation, rehabilitation and legislation. The (Jniversitg chapter, whioh was ohartered October b . 1921, has a membership of :. disabled men who are student.-, or who have grad- uated from the University. lion num. riiirnn.- w. Ib-ruKtvn. Ariliur .1. Bitney, B ty wowd 11. KIooim. ThnrkfH V. Dm intra. Aiimi 0, I ' liil.iKlniii. Kiii;.ii - J. OenttrtMJI, Wlllnnl It. t ' orbly. Vivian I), rruiu. Ctaffea K. PttMft RaJph K. « r«y. UdMM A. OrlCflti, aaktagtm ' IIHM8BBSL Griffith . AIIh rt K. HarrK Sum K. lohMMw, Oram « ' KHIoy. Frank T. Ijiw. iK Will Lw. Ib-ninnl Lockvoed, Bo| B boga Ota imtb s. LnlMM, SfariN-y M. Mather, i.iov.i ;. Mt-nilltli. CMoAa U liettjfMli 1 rag a m QiMtara k. Wfirtfuin Vwa Wi Bra , Join a. ItlllMll.-tl. l ' lllll J. Sfi.u. wuitnm SHvwii« v. Jom|i|i A. Taylor. BjOMW) A. I tKHfTT tti MM B, Tm-ktT. C.nlon Vim itnlt. Lynn C WaNb. J.-hii J. • •n. Hun.lrMl Twrnt -riitiit L ' uyli- B Tiej ' Uliarm Krilv riurmm r 1 mIiUm ' I-k C«i«iiw ' H Grirrln O. ixtiilix-rc O ' Connor Mviurtwr Silvurrmle Sweet M inllin • BUgTtfi (tUJa ( TjUtwiiI! Hi! -i I = 1 «!-_■ - !!■ !_! Am!rt M .n nl.|y T:i| ' Ihi M Club The M Club of tin- University ol Montana, which at the present time basaa enrollment of 39 members, has issued more than 285 letters to Montana athletes since the founding of the orgunizfttion. The club is ni!ii|x.M ' it 1 ' iiiiivh i 1 1 1 U-1 - who Inn v oiads 1 1 s ■ ■ i i - Letters in pns of lh iiljlji u- s|mNs in iuli-ivolk ' iiilc rompHif itui. TUI-: I ' irKsK.ST mm l.vi ' LUtKft: Axti ' lL G 6f$Q Buney. Force Berg, Albert (■•iii cy, J..I111 l.Vlitenvnll. IV. U. CNifdwIl, Amlrvw Oolnoun, Cfaartea CvtVty, Vivian c.Air. Obucaoa DahLberg, George DrthllH-rj. ' . (k ' nr Dnmgr, James Urlffin, Wnlter Griffith. Stanley Gutbrfe, Chariot IlNiirtUj, DaintJl 1 3 1 rhi-it 1 1 . TmI Kelly, Willijim Meagher, Aogna MacDooaldL RowiM O ' Omnur, James Hitter, Milton Siiv Njjiir, grant Basrae, Pftl TliiiiniiMJit. Lynn Varner, Howard Spanldfngj CTuranco Stark ll ' iij;ui fihntenthat, AJL in  -iirhii], r : 1 1 1 i i boreary, Thaddeaa Qlltette, Arnold Hanson, EEfeeptwaa Wood, Carl Shi f] itli;iln. lUlHLt Out- PIUhtlriHl Ttti rH;. rim North Hal! NOrtli hall was opened in September, I! ' J4, and the freshmen u ' Hih ' M of the class of 3R were tin ' first 10 occupy the building. Direct gupervisioii of the hall was under Dean Harriet Sedman, and Miss Grace Monnteastle was the s.. -i;d director. Shortly after Baboo] began, the bouae organized and elected officer ; [Jpperclass von) en lived in tin ' hall to advise the younger girls. A year was begun, and inmndi stcly a spirit of friendliness, anepitalit) and loyalty took root, the spirii which is eharacteristie of North hall. This year the managemenl of the hall was slightly changed: Dean Srdman had direoi supervision, and Mrs. h. A. Mai 1 .4 nnan assisted her until the beginning of the spring quarter when she resigned because of ill health ' Mis. Theodore Brant)} sa nausea to tnk - her place. Officers wore not elected, hut their duties were carried ou1 bj tin- Bve sophomore girls, chosen by the Dean of Women, who lived In tlx- hall as iipporelass leaders. This year ' s leaders were Alice Lease, Eleanor Stephenson, Marguerite Hughes, Annabel! Desmond ami i.n .i«i Dixon. Tra«iitions were started by the women of tin- class of and each has been carried oui during this year. 8hortIy after school i oneness, stunt ntirlit is observed. Costumes of .ill suits are Worn to dinner, conventional mannerisms air disregarded, and a regular get-scqunint- I ' d gathering is held, stunts an- given bj each Door, and a prize i awarded to the most original North and South halls observe jointly another tradition. Dinner guests are exchanged once every two weeks during the first part of tin- year, and in this way thr fivshrn.-ii iin-n and wuim-n beCODte n« ' - quaintd. A Christmas part} i held just before tin- end of the first quarter, NauM-s an- drawn and gifts art ' exchanged among the mi l-. A Christ mas tree, decorated and lighted, adds to the bolida) spirit of tin- party. Bach quarter a dance is given by tin- irls of North hall. Tin hall i decorated to fit tin- occasion, whether the dance ! • formal or in formal, and each girl invito ;i gUCSi Ol r ininrlri- ,$. aiBBC ie So nil not r v- South Hall South hall wa first occupied by the freshman class of ' l ' 7. The liall ii b three n building with tabbies, study halls, ami residence fUOIttS ii the main floors and servants ' quarters, laundry rooms, ami B refrigerator plant in the basement The domnior houses 1 1 students. This year ' s residents met Noyember 1, 1934), and organized as the Eiontli Hall dub. Last fear ' s constitution was re-adopted ami tin ' Following officers were elected: kelson Frits, president; Edward Sfanoni and Sam Ruin, vice-presidents; ( ' ail Kuckmnn, secretary, and Marvi-i Bantes, treasurer. Marvel Barnes left school at the end or (he fall quarter and Art Bottler was elected treasurer in his place. South hall is om- of the few dormitories in ih country under student management. Ralph Neil, a senior in tin- School of Journal im, i tin- student manage and Kussci Nile , a senior in the Law School. i the assiatant manager. The proctors are Kinnr Stromnes, Korvald [Jlvestad, Stanley Ghfiffitfa and John Dimond, Everetl Bruce has pjtarge of tin- infirmary. Besides the many firesides put on by various groups in South hall the club held two quarterly dances; the first taking place during the fall quarter ami the second in the spring. Tin- chili also voted to frame its group picture and hang it in OUC of the lobbies. An attempt will DC made to get the picture of last year ' s cluh and hang it in ihe other lobby. At the same time a rOSO lutiou was passed expressing tin- wish that each of the SUCCCSSivC South hall cluhs in tin- years to come will follow that example until finally it is hoped that it will Merge into a tradition. Craig Hall iH-rhKits MakY fieupKhUam ' Prcxiderit Mn.bkFh SthUHY ■ Yire-Frvtifcnt EuZAHITril AlXEJV ... Tn ' t-ur:- - ] [h S iir i I x IVil.llKi.M iJf-vrrtWH Freshmen find upper cliiss women live at Craig hall, the dormitory on the campus whieli is kumui for its hi nm- likr aiNm ln ' i . Mrs. Theodore Brantlej assisted Demi Sediuan in the itfiotiou of the hat] until the spring quarter when Mrs. Pelle Turner took over her work. Mrs. Brantley was Irmisferred to Xortli Iwll, sure.fediiiif .Mrs. Mae- Lei num. Dances jrro given eaeli ■ | uttrlfi l y llie lYuij: hull jjirls. ami iii formal firesides are held freqoently; Margarei Wimiingliofi ' was elected treasurer the firs! of ilie vear, and upon withdrawal from sehool was succeeded liy Doris Row sc. Eli uheth Allen was elected to the office when Doris Rowae withdrew ai tin- 1 of the whit it quarter. Qnr llundral Thirl y- two FRATERNITIES Q aaatO ie Sent in (j esss© Social Fraternities Wnrifil Krnlt ' rwilu ' s in I lit 1 onler 1 ' i. fn-ir eetftblislimciil on tin- campus: Slow i Xr 1903 Sic;ma Chi - (906 SitrMA Pin Kl-siu x 1918 Pm Delta Thbta 1921 A LPHA TaTJ blBQA 1923 Pm Sigma Kappa 1923 Alpha Delta Alpha 1916 Sh;ma Alpha m Tbmplab . _ . . i J I ' j i ' •fi. Thirty- four Interfraternity Council J AI K XiilUKI.J. -r PftMftfoftJ Harmv WklTOJ Pt( -iPnwitf«J L unk (k t ' iviwT AP - - Secretary nmi TrrttMunr The Intorfrulernity {Council, an organization composed of two delegates from each social fraternity oil ihe campus, aets :is ;i iwri). i hit hody in all matters ] n-rt aijiin to iuterfrnlernit v activities. Tin- council rejru tales rushing scjimnw, iuterfralernit v nthlelie events, inter- fratcinrly social functions, and lends to promote p I will and har- mony among the different chapters. Laal year a progressive step was made toward eliminating enmity and ill feeling among fraternities by the abolition of interfraternity athletics. The vote was put to all fraternities who in him instructed their council delegates ns hi the will of their respective chapters. At n later meeting of the council a majority voted ftgamsl athletics and tor llie riddance of all cups and trophies awarded in previous years. This year prnhlems sufli as tpiaitlity haying,, lax exemption of fraternity properly, inlerprclatiou of the council ' s constilitlion and other minor mailers have heen hrnnghl he fore the representative Inn];,. Ono llunrlri ' J Thirty «ft« Sigma Nu Gfatimta Phi Chapter of Sigma ■ . Foundod ai Virginia Military Institute, January, 1869, EJatabltsbeo ' hi Montana, UJ05. FRATRE9 IN CRBE, MnswJ Sl.-I ' hIImh-jIi IImUmJ IIihIuCiUi l ' llit Slli ' HilritL IM« ri Frvtl Ilimli ' iilmri: KrvrtiTifk EtatMMMI EUrcty Ade Becwe Kltt Harokl Khibrriy Jolu inuvs Ed. UeLnre James Hocbtfl John J. Lucy ITmIiim-x Mm ljiy I hut Wonlcn Toe Rain Knim-i ivn-i ' mul ruffimi Fount Tom Sheridan FRATRB8 IN FACULTATE .1. H. Speer Registrar J. BL liinaf ProfMSOr «f History On llimilrrtl Thirty ' Hlx OlM 1 1 I ' ll ih! Thirty v«n Sigma Chi Beta Bella Chapter of Sigma Chi. F hmh] hI 31 1 -Mi?niii Ini varsity, Mhuui, l- ' lorithi, ,hiiu IS ). !, Batabliah d al Montana, 190R lir. P. T, Mc-1 ' nrtliv A. N ' . VTbltloclf U. Mtilrmtuy Dr. .1. i. RtuutaU Alvu I til in I It. I ' nii f i Kit ATHES IN lltltK. ICteg G arllngton N ' nnnjm Strplt K. H. Wblatler Walter Hi L I JaBMs Brown W. DlelrtMoti Gilbert [torter Uftrrln itiliy l ten vy (lata) it.n Stoira KKATHKS IN KAt ' t M ' ATE r. u. Ctapp PwuMwri Kfi-ii r. BdMTKft fcnifliisaor rf FbNlfM LtDfoagM I ' li ' il StfnperJ A «i Hllil pBtyf flKtt if Biology One Hwrnlfe l Ttilrty ' . ' IhIii Dicksoa ' 31 McKvait S1 BoMt ' 26 I ' lumm. r it M. I - n ■ ■« ii t .ni.- Mntiu I ' ll Sfilln ; C.-irlinieton 27 Mycm I ' T IIimIic - Kl.-i- M«t -. ' T i,.!. i - t. I M. lHHitifll •; Miilvan.-v ' 2 H l ult..n S ully ' 28 iUaraoMl I« COOfwr 27 WVmlt.- ' I ' d • ' lurk ' 28 Main 28 M. l- UKhllri ' 28 Kllr..y -jn BivlttnutHn ' 21 l ' rn«.r ' 28 Itain.n 28 S-iulr.- ' 27 l rnt ' 2 I ' ortrr ' 2« Itjikf-r ' 27 Itunry 2« lloditr ' 27 HVh r ' 28 Mumm.r ' 2 Not In plrturr — Ptaif ' 27. I ' - P rtrr ' 28. Mmicher ' 2 . Om Rtmdrad Thlrty-nln Sigma Phi Bpsilon MonUnta .i! h i Choptet of 8igwm Phi Efptftfo . Pounded at Richmond College, Richmond, Virginia, 1901. Established at Montana, 1918. KKATUKS IN VUBU. Karl IHrnwv.r Frail Srhilllnx Ktiiri-iir O ' XHII V. K. Krown PBlTBjn IN K. ti.tatk A. A. Apph-uulr A  l tiint I ' rof r of Journalism J. II. Ram km AxNiMiiiif I ' mftuNor of Konstry Om MuiMlrrd Forty 000 I, J 0 d RtMnMl ' 2 Knmnklll Alnitworth ' 27 Htrons ' 28 S. !«nk 25 J.u. k. 27 Griffin 2 HikIh - ' 27 Miller ' 2 N.lw.u ' 27 Kumm-II ' 2« Bruw ' 25 lry ' 27 K. Gnllitft-her ' 25 Jann«n ' 27 Itu.k 2« lUu ' klriKhani 2 llcllini.fi ' 2« ' 28 U 1 ' alnr ' 28 It. I  Ik«- ' 27 W. Gali «lHT 26 Nelll 2« Myt-m ' 25 l lm« ml ' 27 I- Ornham ' 28 W.M-lm.-r : Amlrrvon ' 28 O ' Connor ' 2C KlrhU ' 25 Cochran 27 Cownn ' 28 Kho.-l.oi hum ' 2 RJPfMi ' 27 Rt-rdrr ' 27. J. Gmliam ' 27 IV lit ' 28 Honn«r ' J HandVr ' 28 FVnii 27 Hint- 2k Hrmhotn ' . ' « K. Uurr ' 27 Mu. hirnn 2« IVeWr ' 2 Not in picture — Samples ' 28. Gohn ' 27. 04 ? Sen[me ■ ■ Phi Delta Tlieta Montana Alpha Chapter of Phi Delta Theta, Pounded al Oxford, Ohio, December, L84 Established at Montana, 192L Uorrli 13. UcCotium FRATRRS tN i ftBI Doa Burnett .1 ■ i-ll 1 1 S ' ilUrrsiHj i hi n- jui on Patrick iinii ' I KATKKS I % IA«? I.TA J K Itiflmrnl II. Jew. Oilvin C. i ' rtmifMLki ' i John Alvat Hi Earl K. n.irk Dma of Ilea of BdUnMi AAmlalftratioa Football Cfo eh Oru- Hundred Forty-lwo RliiK 27 l . Shjinu. k IT H. L«r « n ' 27 Good 26 Orion ' 28 W.-lton ' 25 Wlilt.omb ' 27 I mike ' 28 0. r  lill erie ' 25 l Uk ler ' 28 ltuKK ' 25 R. Kli.illu.k ' 27 ftlM nri 25 II. Ilnllry ' 28 M.ir1lnx.ni ' : ' «; « ' i.nri.llv ' 27 William 25 Hum ' 28 W Nile ' 27 Brown ' 28 Burke ' 25 Vnn Meier ' 25 .liull ' 28 Qui K l - ' 28 I rlwor ll ' 28 lllrnnn ' 28 K. Bnlley ' 27 Rlvene ' 28 Ward ' 28 Anvil ' 27 Hunrue ' 28 O. Iuilill -rir ' 28 RoKnlleii ' 28 It. I Tu t« ' «ll ' 25 K Unuprtedt ' 28 Beiwey ' 28 S. Ijir .n ' 27 ' nm|il ell 2« GlllvMe ' 27 Allen ' 28 K«l«- ' 28 W. NllrH ' 28 t rr ' 28 Hrlttriilmm ' 28 Al le i ' 27 Steele ' 27 Hlurk ' 28 Krll ' 27 Not In Dlrlim— -Carney ' 2«. • Irlfflflm ' 25. Kllvrrnnle ' 25. Axtell ' 2«. Crowley ' 28. BOtlM ' 28. R. Nile ' 25. Simmon ' 25. Woodruff ' 28. Southwl.k ' 27. INilU-iiMm ' 28. MuukIhihI ' 28. zzsQ ie Son (me 1 KM Alpha Tau Omega Ih fia Xi Chapter -t Alpha Tan Omega, Pounded . t Richmond, VTirginUi, September, i s ;  . Established al Montana, 1923. KltATUKs IN DBBK rhirk T. I ' .mwn HtATItKS l l . rt I I ATK Clyde V, Hiir i- - l ' rnfi- M i.f Ko iiMiuli-s ami History nnmpkrey  : «hwn A .«i tmit l ' rofrMMr of Biology B, Atkiaaoa Aaatataal Proft— ot of ftgrifcaiBQ | Roy (CorvcO IN-Imlf Owli iiimI A.« t ttuit I ' roft wir of KmrlNh Muti.lr.it r ..M -f..ur Had V V F V I«aa« ■ ' 28 V. .1. h ' 27 A. V«?«lum ' 25 McKurlniul ' 2 Wil ..n ' 2S J«ooha 26 ItltcKln ' 27 Harper ' 2« K. tSraybenl ' 27 WOltitt ' 27 llu ltl ff ' 25 AnMagNB 25 Smith ' 27 Watnon ' 25 N..I In i.l. tin. -Will ■■:6. overlurf 28. Chin Cert ' 28. Ju«Ik« ' 2$. Acker ' 2 . Mcyem ' 2«. I. In, k.. •! « II. .lit. Iifiio 2 . Lin. ke 2«. Houtrhens ' 28. One lluii.lr..! Km tv-fi . 1 he c Son n fffoBnwmaQ Phi Sigma Kappa Ma Deuteroa Chapter t I ' hi Stffttut K ijtf n. Pounded al M;issjn ' lmsi ' tt Au ' imuIuiniI i ' - U ■l ' h Arnln-rsl., Mass. l TM. KshihlishtMl ;i1 Mnntnnn, 1923. ,i -iiii Craddodi i r. J. w, a. Martbid] PRATBB8 IV DRBR.  «i XhSene EUmj E ( Ellsworth Motbf FRATItES is FACL ' LTATH I hou T. CL BpuMtmc  f tin ' s ImmiI nf Kim-wiry Awl Ctui PraHMMV -f Kon iry H 9$ 0 0 3 0 0 0d 0 Alpha Delta Alpha Established, Kit ATI cks IN UBBEL Robert Fuller TiUHnM Wlcta Kirk ftadgky Gteorge 1?. Sfceperd RngraMOd Kftble DeLon snniii Dmk of Qm s. t i of HnsSc Walter Pope rrr H ' .-Mir in I In- l.ii v Krtn uL One lluiulr« il Pnrly-r-LicliC Irtlrm ' 27 IlHiuTif ' H WflHon ' S7 Ulfin  -r |ivi ii BftUford ' 1!H T. KhIh l 27 Ammm.-n iS UrtffLn ' £« HupiIp ' 7 Current S. KaJn ' 2S H anmn 2 Hi wkkn ' II All n ' it Jud  ' M rmiiih-l] 3T VliUu«Hh 27 .In. kvnri iMkiiii ' L ' H An lr r n :s SWlmit ' 28 ItoUhoH ' ft Slminne ' IS Klalfim ' 2C Maudlin ' 25 Knlfey ' 27 H wh ' 25 Oofrpwl) ' 27 rmnuui -is ffitJkar fefiMdfmnp ' 2S itaniM ' j- ' 29 Osiui 11 Not In p1c(urf— n m l -y II, MctV«T ' 2«. Jsukfon ' 26. Mi rnovr ' Sfl. Drphcr 28, Olll f.j. ftfcOMfJhy QlW HtUtttrfd Forty. niro Sigma Alpha Established, L921. Petitioning Sigma Atoka Epsitott. ntATUKS IN [TRBEL K.I sv In Tsiyl. r E« He C6MU EUIpjb B6fM KltATUKS in PACDI TAM Jf. J. IhMUia-Ji lllM|rnH-« ! ' tn HLsmry it ml t ' .hlirii iil Scii-iHT 4. s. KtflnmMd Pro teww «( Bot nj J. V. Si ' M iy hixirui-tur  f IbilAliy Kliwit ' J T]w nini!i ' T ItcndUh $ Colfcy ' II P t f ll f j6 n ' ro. k,-M 7 Uli.HJin ' 27 , Vimu ' T MfcrniUHfjii ' 211 HM ' 25 Kilhtln-f n 2« hirl HniM n ' liT fiU-ff]iH -27 Jlt-n-lll ' 28 lljursum ' k:, C. Krrpus ' i JolmMmlh ' 2t Hurry ' 28 Baidwtn ' 2« Dulteaty ' 28 LTkl ' 27 BHulU ' 2M TinHn r ' 2i Gtlilttn ' 2 Tytor M Humvn HrVor M Borritere Z( LxuvIj, -JS Doull 27 McLaughlin ' 2 CTbMtlty ' 2 rowell 25 Know ' 21 Smith ' 3S Lonifprie 25 Nttt ill pli-tim— Marble ' 2$. MeAlenr Rii wrl «n ' 27. TlMttnu 27. CMVlll ' 2 - OOTUll ' 28r Milliner ' 2H. (ij.i- ■ 3 ■ ■ i • I : • - • I ririi- ii - The Templars Established, L924 Petitioning Aeacia f National Masonic Fraternity. FRATRK8 IN l BBS. J« llofftililli OuCSTC PBATBBfl in K.vrri.TATK V. W. Jniff AwUtnnt I ' rofttiMir t Kotany V. II. Truman AwMaal In Military BdtMt Otif Hurxlml Klfly-lw. PaUltoH ' 27 lUntfh ' 2ft It I ' HiyIji ' 21 W. Kwh ' 2 Ciirkwk 21 Cmv ltr..«n ' 25 K. Korh ' SS YoUhjf ' 27 1 Hum ' 2 MjiOut 27 frill ' 27 MOW ' 27 li ' l ' h ' r«.ui . , H ]I1ii«! vi ' ti)i ' 27 D Tl«a 27 QooAntBht 2 Hbpmt 26 AwimvuKy 25 U x r W K ln?uiii ' 27 Wlilte ' 27 H. ChiIe ' 26 Johupon 25 Werner ' 21 Hutes ' 27 ;i.iii WjiiHon J Marty ' 17 Van Zand! ' J5 Vi ' wwl r W CauM?r II. Ailing 7 Cam.ri ' 2S Hot in picture — K. Davie ' tt, WynXX ' Jft, Carroll ' IK. Il..rf ruiik ' 2S. Ru ' 28. Wnmack J £B. Sti-M .lKin -; ' .s. I Alllriir 1 ' irlilj ' nr.. Miiruiy ' jr.. Ilulv l   n ' Si. HmHh Dim Rnwired Flfty-thr Social Sororities Social Sororittee in tUi- ordor of their estab- lislimi-iit on the ©ampuia: K.iii ' .i Kappa (Iajima .... 1 iH S Kappa Alpha Thkta - - - 1909 Delta Gamma - 19U Alpha I ' m 1918 Alpim C i ■ i OmSOA - 1928 Kappa Uki.ta IH ' J4 Shima K ai i a .... Lii-J-l AlJ ' EtA Xe Dklta .... [924 Phi Bkta 1923 Oh Hundred Kirty-foor Paru™.«i .UjLiWiHk BllBWUi Ailqmit RoUnKN) GarnlwiL C ' Lkrk Nrivluij Klrktttwxl JlUlK ' IU y«f hl t ' riLOKU ' Frits I ' Surnlfv Bwkulth M U. ;i Tr iv rry Pan-Hellenic Council The Jih ;i[ iir , .-irii ;il inij run ] 1 1 | Icuic i ' mianl i  tji( n ist-4 1 ' two representative from each of nine social sororities, eighl ■ •■ t which are national and run- local. They r ft res pee ti vt ' Ly A L|jha t ' lii ( inc a. Alpha l hi, Alpha Xi IMta, Delta Uaimna, Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Delta, Kappa Kappa (lamina, Si mji Kappa, and l hi Beta, The work ihis year was confined i assist jn AWK in traikiu a success j! the Hiu. Sister mi ' Yemeni mi 1 1n campus, I ' l: ns were iilso insult ' 1o e mperate whh the Inlerschnlasttc Track Mee1 rominillcc, Tlic officers for t)jc- past year have heen Anna Beekwith, prcsi dent; Marian Preseott, secretary -treasure , Out- Hundred FifiVrfLva Kappa Kappa Gamma Ihtfx fiii Chapter ai Kappa Kappa Gamma PouuiIihI OHobor, 1 70, fit Monmouth Colli ' ijr. Momimntli, Illinium, KstaMislK-tl at Montana, 1009. SOHORES in I It BE MiKK Ainlrvy A lira II n, w. j. MeCormk Mrm, A 1 In n Swift MIms Croc limn. M lilM Efotea UeLiod U 1 . II. s Tburt Mrs. JjtQim Brown Mi-. Briberl Mulr«mcy Mrs. | [4111,1 I ' ll ' J%.ll||. Mr . Cecfl Caapbdl UlH llcU-ri Ntowmmll Mrs. Hear] Taracf Miss Kjirhrni DODObm UlM tmJM Room Mis. Oeorffl WWM Mrs. Cl re9MB6 Knrhl Mi -; M.i :i ;h-J|, Hm- Mi s Miirjurta Wltkijucm Mlsn I ' ltiirlicH ' JatUlMM Mi- IIuyIb it il y Mr . Ktlmi Wnok-n Mr- Gnuv Kiiuu v Utk Tom Slu r iila n HSn Alice HglnMfUl Mrs. Ilrrln ' l-I Kll]i|l:ll Qui S ti Ji lie IQM A Her Hprshej Mrs. Ltfrla Ijiiisiritf Utt. J?i.-k Sterling Mi Itiirlcmi Si. -rliriu Mrs, SnamM BfcnlJ oiw EEondrwd miy-six Kappa Alpha Theta Alpha St Chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta Foumk ' il January, 1X70, at Iniiimiu Aslmry 1 ' imvrsity. ( I n ' Mtvi.-i N IihIninm. Established al Montana, 1909, Mrs, Qertiye Inmi ' jtn Mrs. Leo ba n] lj r  n Ifn, John PiittcrwHi Mrs, ir j. Mtrrtnm BOEOBE8 IV DRBKL Mrs. Walter HeLfrOd Mrs. J. J. Lm-.v tin. Dn livrph] Mis barotfc? Pbtlpa Ifiw I r- |h-h lutvis Mr-. CorilUMt I ' iiuk ' Mi- rr.-i,.- Mi ijii.i i-rii- Assistant Professor  f Uittfc Vfju h ' 2J a, WH«on ' 2S W. Wilson ' 2ft Fltipniriek 25 Xtwtun - S6 Wnll ' 2g Mem ' 26 Snow ' 2S Klwlc SS Wgulf lk ' 2H ,In Ik-- ' i S ,M. V,«,ir,,11 2T Conic ' S C. Sbrtvtr if M. DeHncrod ' s Dunn 3 OoiiKwui ' 2ft Chwter ' 27 R ' II U x«n ' 2 S Vhk .i ' 25 E!« ili ' 2€ Brelienaiolti ' 2 l ' r ntJc ' 2 Mnriln ' 26 MfiAulfltlfe ' 2fl H. Lcncli r 2g Ron  J. WoolMk ' 27 Buinl ' 25 r. I. ..i , lifl CftaftlH ' HT C ' rii ii ' 7 tt ' .Mi.Lirrl 2(V A. Dt-Hmi ' Enl 27 l iy 11 v p c «jrt— Imm ' 27, VftMb Blirtvwr ' 27 Onr Ilumlrv4l Klfly.jthir Delta Gamma I ' i Chapter of DeUa Gamma, Founded hi Oxford, Missouri, 1H74. ti ttihlislied at Montana. Mill. Kn it. k. K.11 Mm ft Hals Mr , ft K. Bush S0ROKE3 IN UtKK. Mrs i . J. HtTfland Mr . It. Hitil- y Km it n. iti,, Mr . Kurt Ctalrt KM, f. i. Drat Itm Donovan Warden Mr . V, A, M slior SORORE8 IN PACCLTATE. J - - MiHiLiu tiurbi l. N ' |lf t - Ore Hundred flxty © © © 0 0 0 0v) © $ o g 5 $ NVM 28 Kry.-r ' 2« CutU r 27 WntUixl 27 ThIIx.u -27 V. lHl r K 27 Franr (iiurnon ' it Ma M«rk 27 I ' rpwott ' 25 I ' mniry ' 2t Miflfrfin ' 27 Arn«H 2 Jiuknun ' 27 Not in pli turt — lUrtix. v ' 25. Jui oIwm.ii ' • : , M. k I ' . ' .. T«nlm - t. T..fi.. ' . ' V II I: Out Hun li. l Hlxty-onr Alpha Phi Chi Chapter t Alpha PW. I ' Vmiii li ' d at Syriiciisr I ' m v-isir y, Syracuse, NF©w York, L872L Established at Montana, 1918. BOBQRE8 IN I ' BBE, Urn. (iJjLtl.vs l ' hilli| Itenm-tt Miss ItntJj Smith lltoa Rstb JMOK Mis Arlrtl.niii ' .UrAIIMi-r Mi So|va Arnlrv ' ii MJ a AlllM XV, l. |.-r Ml«t Ellxatett Efctestwi BO OKRS IN PACD1XATR. Mis i jis Jum Lmw Ubnflfli ■ElM LiH-iili ' Juoeacn fliitfiitaiii Beglatnur iiiwc Gram DMlajr . , Librarian i mi- 1 1 in A f t-, iimi Iltltt-rwxi 2« Sr n.v -27 K. l. 111.- ' IS K«. - 7 Smith ' ST Burklruiliam ' 27 K. kl.v 27 Ourtw ' 25 M. Jnlmnon 2« J.xiKMn ' 2« M|ank.-ii«hl| ' 28 irr .1. ti . ti :■  It J. lm ..n 2H Swiiriz 27 Cuxmrfv ; ' H Korr.-M • KohlriMon 2i L«ntl ' 21 Hwenrliucrn 2 8p rr ' 27 lj n« n ' 2 Hoc-tor 25 MrlUa ' St Not In pir-ture— Ziroartli Morrow ' 27. Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Xi Chapter of Alpha Chi Omrtpi. FVnwfad at I  •! au w University, BloomingUm, Indiana, October i: , iss:,. ES8tabliahed at Montana. May 11, 1! L ' .:. suitoitKs in DRBM Uh ;iii iy Dpftfi Mi  Dorotkj Do4p I On Hundred Sixty-four Btorn ' L ' H Db I P ' tl iH ' Uchton S6 Grwonol ' ll CAltttr ' U My nli-  hha 25 MiMr d 9b w ' 21 I mm sm ' L r n M«c irtliy MaKeask ' 27 Ki-u - ' 2ft May ' lit Mi-PnrUm. ' ' 27 Bry ©n ' « Harris ' L ' 5 Jntinwin 2T KeMlrdy 26 Barker IT Eoklfrborry ' 28 MeOt TS Arlum ' 25 K-llund : CHafTIn 27 Wrfctcbl 2 8t«V««a 28 r ' r.iiiKte r 2 JljidPt-n ' 27 IWH¥ uIl ' Zt JUnrfHrltinr 25 HhmMh ' 28 SJHJ :iir l ' 2 H-munly 25 Kol n jii- iurf — HayeH Shjimmr-I ' 28, glii ' Mmi ' 2S. .zsnssQ e Son [ill ( - -V Kappa Delta Sigma Chi Chapter of Kappa Delia. Pounded at Virginia State Norma] College, Fannville, Virginia, 1897, Established at Montana, April 19, 1024 KOKOKKS l I ' KIIE. MIkh Btfam Vinnl Mi- MXUni I - iuir.l Mi ITUMMl Weaver M   I T 1 1 x I r.l Ono Hiin lml SUty-nU G 00 £ BOtMrti ' IT 0«t 21 WrUrht 25 Klely 2ft HttVln MiilhfWK ' liTi KoMhwn fi. White ' J «arv T ' UK irlljin, ' T GUitdAliOVU ' h 28 (Jmldnrfl 2 7 CummJiiKM ' 2 ft Hiiutk ' 2C CttBtOO ' 28 M n fenhnll r Z Bcftolt ] ' 27 DrfMMia r 2 Snyder 2S Montgomery ' ss e. uaui-ic ' 26 ' 2B unrrin  n 2 riwu-y ' 27 wiMv ' • NtKt Jn pirlUrf— DoUKlajpi ' 2 , rtnlnrd ' IT. On Hundred Slxty-atven Sent i no ' - ■ •• Sigma Kappa Alpha Sn Chapter t 8%gnM Kappa Pounded j t Colby College, Waterville, Maine, 1874 Eetabliahed at Montana, 1924 Mix Aiuh- CroMweO lllai Dorfa Dobntj Mm Nfldnd Dom ROROnBfl in i RBK ium uuih nuipi M i - MiiU I JMOMM IUm Lintan Bmrlnui . li x Miirunrvt M. Ktiizi«- IUh Lnjmv ThoMMMi Mi Ijinni Wt-hiiiuu BORORE l PACCLTATE, Ht Kvii !• Kon .U- liiMlriu tnr of K n imi Ijiiikiiiir n«. Huiulr«Ml Sivlv-rlKliI 0 Q A. Ituxtrr ' 21 M Ilnxlrr ' St Hhm ' .•« MflCffy ' 2S Andemon ' 27 KirkuiMxl ' 2C K.«t..n 26 Uhuhwuv ' : I ' aate ' 26 ItalW-y ' 2« y n 25 V«.hl ' 2C M 2t M. 5re !..r ' 21 Ortttt ' 2 Arfanm ' 2S Axi-man ' 2 Thomr ' fori • « Hti.rr) ' 27 ltan lnittli «ltr ' 2« iltiu-Ul 2 HLmiicrrii ' 2« X t In pli lur«- — Jat-olncn 27. « wr«rnii 27. AcfinftP ' 28. Ono IIuixIk-I Mxtj -hi MMJT ic Son 1 1 p a g a© Alpha Xi Delta Alpha X ' i i-lmf.t,, oj Alpha Xi hrtia. Pounded :it Qaleeburg, Illinois, April. 1883. Established ;t1 Montana. 1! J4. OgdnrM r tt Oreff ' I lu x ' 2£ I ' clfrtm ' 27 While ' 28 M. Taall ' 2S GfcBtfM ' 41 CUStcr ' 11 Will ' 27 Wlckx SJtLlJLHon ' 28 JoIijihvh 25 liujiiita '  Ctowan ' a« B. ta ii ' 2 McLhmi -2 rtiiicic DoMJdtfaa flrinvn 2 Wardo ' 28 Stun ' IS Burtiier ' 27 Norton ' :i BkutHMtn £ Akin L ' tt Kilti i« Arthur ' 26 IW1..HT ' 27 OWWB ' 25 Bftkta ' ll lVJUOmm ' 27 WhMtWjr II ,Mju-l lirn ni ' 11 Ourk ' 28 PMIlpN ' 28 v nll-li ! Phi Beta BOBORES in t ubk. Mi lUi-M-l Ah ' « uiliT Hhx MiMr.rl |Vm Mi H r..rhy Teuton Si K4iKK IS FACULTATE. Mlm Lucille On Hundred Sevealr-lwo QQQQ Jlurrmati ST Boren ' 2fi A l« is 2« Whi|it l«- ' 2T HothwHl 2« NJI on ' J firth rt 2« PtUmley ' 25 TrOTl rT ' 2 Forke-nhrnik ' 2fl Bmmab -2« Kill.. I r 28 ««! ■ HfriMlnr -28 AnH-1-..ri ' L ' K. Jiune r Z I him uipnrtr. ini ' 2C liny ' 2 AriKtiLiLiJ ' ilfi I ' Jutk l-7 D. iiurrm«n ' 2 Dykw -ZS dma ' 2 Xoi In plotur — GrJffilh r r , Johnson ' K. Schyeli 2 . One I f i-t-.-li-.--L S venlytbrce Active Professional Fraternities Represented at Montana Alpha Kappa Psi - lien ' s National Conamercia] Delta Pan Delta .... National Art, Men and Women Dklta Kappa WtHHi-n ' s National Physical Kiiucatimi Gamma Epsilos I ' i - - - Women ' s National r immercial Kappa Kpsiujx - WYnncnV Xati iiiil I ' linriiiJK-iut U;kl Kappa Psi - Men ' s Xaliuual Pharmaceutical Phi Dbwa Phi - Men ' s Xjituma.] Legal SjiiM.i [)ki,t. I ' m - - - Men ' s National Journalistic Tiikta Sit;M Tim - - - Women ' s National Journalistic Phi St iMA .... National Biological, Men and Women Siqiu Hhima ... Men ' s National P re-Medic On Hundred Srvr-nty ' fDur %®mamCJ ie Son I in ( ' ■■■ -iy Ittii-klnKliMiu (- ' iIUkIi in ' i«oii Lh|MI irlr Dunn W4 K n QaBMCtM BtjUmi k. o Vmgktt Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Kappa Psi, national professional business administration fraternity, w. founded at the University t New Fork in IJhm. in mediately after the opening of the School of Commerce. Since thai time, chapters have been installed in every university tiuit rapports b school of buainss administration. Th - local chapter was installed April 1! . 1917. The preseni officers of th chapter are: J. B. Loveless, presv l  nt: L. M. Solberg, rice-president ; Donald Buckingham, secre- tary j .1. EL Davies, diary correspondent; A. F. Langmas, treasurer, Mini s. J. Cmmh. master  t rituals. Other members of iln chapter sres William Gallagher, Morris ftCcOuUom, Clarence Anderson, Karl lagher, Wallace Brerman, BveroU Bruce, Martin Sndtloff, IS. Ne inaelc, 1 1. Dunn, Bugene Callagfaan, and Lynn Van Zandt Walter Simpson, Arthur NVill, Paul Curtis, ami Boger Fleming are pledges of the fraternity. Membership in Alpha Kappa Psi is open to those majors in the School of Business Administration who haw an average grade  f 0 in their work. On« Iftiri lt.i] Svvriily-flv. t m mCj i e c Se n [ in e @ tuiiii-r Mlll.r Taylur Mo llln M Ijii nk |ln tiirtt K« ' ttoM« WllLn Klrkvtfoftd OOfetM M ix Delta Phi Delta OFFICBEUL MaNY KlIcKWimli ...... V tf W WI Qwtwwm OoaSM .... itffnrtu n ftet ci tn KlMVtJf VDttMOjnta ..... Trnt wn-r Delta Phi Delta, whir It was founded at Kansas University in 1912, wjis iiisTiill tl upon tin. ' i-riiiipiis in llMli. Tin- purpose of ihv or auiza- linti i to t ' urtlu-r [lie interest ia tval ml. This rmtt ' mity was inatrnmentaJ hi bringing to Montana this year tin- fuMioiis Tans exhihil n rim paintings. The Delia Phi Delta ex- hibit, coiitpos il of the choicest work created by various members of the entire organization, was ?ilso shown here during ' ho winter quarter. On aumlri ' O Si v. mi i ■. t $zznsz m(r ie c V ( ; o[ - KiNti r KkuUmn Ifatptlai Rulhwrll Cmt.l. lvt n on l -mlr.- M ltai Whit P klnn Delta Psi Kappa .1 Chapter, I ' ni remit if of Montana . Delta I ' m Kappa, women ' s national physical education fraternity, was founded at the Normal College of the American (lymnnstie I ' liion, mi November . ' {, ]! !( . Tin chapter on this campus was established M.i l ' 7, L920. The object of toe organization is to advance the thought and ideals of it members, to promote fellowship, and the besl intei st and welfare of physical education mftW g college women. On the campus the roup is active ia tin- interests of athletics, and takes care of a large share the work in producing tin- annual May Pete. At present the chapter lias thirty-one alumnae. Its three honorary members are Mrs. EL II. Jeam •. ttn. W, EL Behreiber, and Miss Rhode Baxter. The active members are Catheryn McKac, Dorotha Rector, Marian Kitzptariek, Dorothy White. (Jertrudc Leinire, Dora Dykins, Winifred Baptist, and Frances Crabb. The officers arc Dorothy W hite, pivsident; (iertrude Lcmirc, vice- president; Dora Dykins, secretary, ami Catheryn McKae, treasurer. On« Hundred S«-vonly- or n Gamma Epsilon Pi 0FFICKB8. lH(l,IK MAlTIIKHVh - . - - . Freflftfr-Nf siH.i KKN?f Pice-Pn tSmii Lambda chapter of (ramma Epsilon Pi, women ' s national honorary commi ' i ' ct ' fraternity, made its appearance on the Montana Campus Jane 22, tm (■JttiiHi:i ftps-don ri w:i founded March ' 2i . liK . Tin ' ohjeets of 1 1n- fraternity mv; To encourage sitkI award scholarship along Lines iff business ar ' livity among 1 women students and graduates of t h ■ ■ eol h-±n-y 1 eummeree. I ' ii promote among i n- members a mutual fellow fii]i mid discussions of tin. ' aims and experiences in the field of busi- ness and the leaching of business. To encourage a more friendly al- titude of tlif business public Inward wimn ' ii graduates of the colleges of commerce. Members are picked from the highest l.V- of the junior ami Senior women registered ilk a fmir year college of eomTUcrcc. l - idi-s high scholarship a student must show marked business ability. If annua Kpsihm Pi has 17 active chapters. OM 1 1 m rul ml S -n-«i)-H fht AlaiKarmmi Br w«r reck vaurr Hncksiijtauinj Pattenl «■.■-«. m iH-iKlii ' JH Jw« MelchAIr lU-i.-li] Kappa Epsilon Fjumkwci Mklouoik - Fre i4ent Mn t .f - i ' Pin itA  l M.UiTll.i EtDCHLX ■ ■ Sirrt tnrtf rJwrf Tn tlxnrrr jkJSWKft Hem mo ...... itixi ' tehiH Kapp;i Kpsilon b national Pharmaceutical fraternity for women, was installed on the compos in May, 1922. All women majoring in pharmacy are eligible. Last year the Fraternity bad the distinction of having the highest scholarship average nl ' unv national phrirnm- eeiil Hii ' .iraiiizatii ' ni, This year the Local chapter was hostess to the national Convention held April -4 and 25 f i Missoula. On Hundred Seven cy-nliw IhtwklnH Hrkffhn lj nirprr W.dk.-i Vlnot-nt Si IsrW Ki-vHi f U ' ntKon CiHj(|nkK3 ! Iljnrnum 4 ' rtinjilwll A | fU:r -ll W itn J.nru [ nwiH l ' u« ' ll Crule Suehy I hvW Cark«!k Kappa Psi II. }t. CfeUB RfefMNtf Jack Powell 1 inr- Vrin ' rfin( MrrAiy DjiVfU - - - - - fiiTrctiirit K i ir,R ' KKrr.K .... IVcivutM rr Gamma Bta ohapt r df Kappfl P i wa chartered at pie 1 ' iiiwr- ftity iit 1920, five yvars nfWv i v hieal Phi Chi was founded here. An av ' ra£r« ' in-.vU ' of I 1 nml nl li-asl riijil cmlitH in Pliarmaey tin- i ■ • ; ' i i j • ; i i - - r 1 1 - for nn-iJiln-rsliift. Tin-Una (inodni hl. Arthur A-fn-ni: i-. l. M. -i i i in Ujnrirum, Arthur Longpre, and Lavenu CSampbell writ? initiated into the fraternity this year. Several smokers and eaitertaimiienta ware hold during the year, at which tinn professional diecnaatona vera led by prominenl Montana pharmacists, I u|jfia Psi ' s si . ' I i h. -i ■ rin ' iufii ' is nrr IL. H. ( ' rai . Jack INiwell,, Melviu Daviea, Elmer Carkeok, Leonard Parsons, John Snchy, TVd Walker, Met h Murray, rhnrK-.s Vin -nt, ' ' h w.: i i ■ m h tn i L ' l ii , Arllmr A p ri gren, .Martin Bjorguin, Arthur Longpre, and Lawrue Campbell ' . Ilmulr i1 Hljfhty Nile BoMh Sllvtrnalr ItoncRrrn Onatml 8lmmnr« C.rlffln J tinaon liluir Jii.otw M.lN.ninll Phi Delta Phi The internationa] legal fraternity of Phi Delta Phi was founded in l ' i! ' at the University of Michigan. Membership in the organisa- tion is open to law students and membera of the bar whose scholarship or professional work is of a hitfh staixlanl. Montana chapter, known as tin- Clayberg bin, was established in 1922. Membership in this chapter is restricted to law majors who have at leant • • ■• credits in the law department, with not less than a ••( average for their entire law course. Tin- purpose of the organisation is t  promote scholarship, higher legal standards, ami better professional ethics. Members: Russcl Xiles, (Scorp 1 Boltlt, (irant Silvernnlc. Arthur Berggren, Herbert Onstad, Gfrover Johnson, Archie Blair, Theodore Jacobs, Ronald McDonnell, Delberl Cawley, and Virgil Wilson. n«- lliinilrot KlicMy-ona MaHlh LeWrlkfl  ijri I... km. ' K?IM tiutlrrl? Ktonr ftliak Sigma Delta Chi tiKFHT.ItS. OfiMttJtt M. i!i nrim: ... I ' fixiii nl l tw [i. • ' ■Hiliii - - - Srirtltrtl ti t rf Trr j Hrtr Plii rJiiijifn- m ' Si.L ' iH;i I MTji Oii. tNiti lNif prolVssi mHuI jou Ni: l ism fraternity for men, received ita charter January l! , 191 The frtter- nily sifiin[ fur (hr !n ' [li riNt ' iit nl jmirtirili tis iiinniij; jmirnnlisls, ;nul for the adVAllticTiU ' iil rft ' 4i (li ' finilr i i.n. i- nf I ' tbit ' S among iih-ioImts 1 1 1 • - profession. Tho active members of ctu ' chapter iw: Charles M. Guthrie, Viv- ian t . Oorbly, Alfred Scbak, Fred J. Martin, Jesse l . LeTareJlen, Ralph W. tfeill, drover C. Johnson, in] U ;. Stowe, Harold s. Banner, Clar- ence Logiie, Bernard Queanel, ( . Woodard Dntton, and Louis M. Stevens. Dean A, L, Stone and Professor A, A. Applegate are asso- ciato ninnlm-i ' s of I hi - fraternity, I J : .. i • ■ J ■ 1 0. Soipp, Borbcri M. W ' liiU ' , Kdwai ' d J, ] iciliiuLiL, ,} i]it r. X ■ i ■ v i - 1 1 . Jr., Ii ' oln-rl Allium, Jat-k foil 1 1 or. Ktltrar I I. Reeder, William I nLu ' ln iri, (mii ' 4«mi Ttirki-r rout Wilfred Fohlhaber were initiated into the organization in toe latter part or {day, On 1 1 iiri ' lr- ■! kltftity .two @BmEss.C7 z ? Sent me a a© AuKlnnil JotiKKun 1-1 ' • I- Sluiw Gftrvln Way man Amlflnwn Theta Sigma Phi Th. ' tn Si-rnn I ' ll L. national professional ami honorary l ' ratornily for women in jonrnalisni, wus organized al (In University of Washing 1 1 k 1 1 in I!«iJJ t ami Kappa iliapur was c-harlereil al Montana in HHn . Tlu purpose of 11k orgatiiz tion is to cooperate with the School ihf Journalism in (In distribution of University news to the state press. Tile vi L IJ-knr vn pnWieatioii, Campus Raking ' wh ' u-h has become  Montana v,iy. . tradition, is allied l y tin- inemhers Kjifipa chapter. Hiily junior mid senior jrirls who arc majoring in journalism arc eligible to h - pledged I tin- mira nidation. Officers for 1 hi- year IfKM- ' Jo were; Margaret Anderson, presi dent; Miriam Wayman, vice-president; Lurena Black, secretary and Klloii Garvin, treasurer. Newly eleiled officers for next year are: Winnifred Wilson, president ; Genevieve Murray, vice-president 1 Mary A admit ' ], secretary, ami A line Xilson, treasurer. Members of Kappa chapter are; Mmgnrct Anderson, Miriam Wayman, Kllen Garvin, Pern Marie Johnson, Lurena Black, Myrtle Stmw, Doris Kennedy, Maobelle Mohrherr, Wiunifred Wilson, Aatie Nil on, Genevieve Murray, and Mary England. Qkw Itimilrril I ' KhlytlkriT ' sM C ie Sen n ? © Sigma Sigma Siirnin Sigma, loc l pra-lfledie fraternity, was organized in 10 21 for the pnrpo«e of promoting interest, higher ideals, and a spirit of friendliness among pre medie students. The oruraniKiil i hi is also in- terested ia securing a filter rourse of pre -medic Hindus ia 1 1n- enr- rirulntn Meetings ;nv held tvijee eaeli month, al whirh linn ' a dinner is served and the group is addressed by physicians and professors. The of fire rs of the organization sue: Kohert I . Hoei, president; rficstHT Lausori, vl- - president : Herbert Lei ( ' son, seeretary and Ireas- tirer; Dot-tor Humphrey (i. Owen, faculty advisrr. The memhers are: Benjamin PI U miller, liyron TjUTDOX, Harold Heesrm, In maid Lyons, David Mnclay, Kex Nperhtmri, Ly| - Higher, William Yeaeli, Harold O ' Brien, William Fell, Leonard Jfnmlnmiis. Bert Williams, Paul Vnhh, Walter Whit worth, Stanley Dulirman. Angus Meagher, Byron Miller, John Marl in, Corel Lecy, Russell Arndt. Ken rift li Cameron, Fred Lowe, Lloyd Steele, Jay Miie ' arlliy, John Martin, and Fred O. Stiinperl, (ijii- Hnrntr ' -i! IIn I Phi Sigma OFFICERS. Yitv-Prvaiden I i IIKkW M« liKS. l hi SiyuuL, honorary liiolo u ' ji] fraleriiily, was foumliil March 17, l!Mr  , ill (Jliin ftljitv I ' liiviM ' sily. fur Ihr purpose of r.  nsiw scien- tific research, The fraternity was instituted u( the University of Sfou tans as Lambda chapter in 1919. The scholaatifl requirement tm membership is the earning of one- fourth the total number of credits in l i los: required for graduation ; i the beginning of the junior year. Members are chosen because they have shown special interest along biological lines, and it is fell they fH.SSM-S |-Ij|H|0i|il { ' •]■ full! IV The magazine of (he fraternity, kl The Hivili isl , ' offers |MT e each year for the beet discovery in scientific research. MEMBERS— FACULTY, Or. Morton J. Btrod I ' m nl W. GmK Fivil IK StlnijH ' fi Tin nuns Sfuni hJ Ln r In-. JcwjjIi K. Kirkwuiul ]|nrii|h||iry C!. Owi-JI ]l|. W. O. 1 1: i C i ei i jl i . H.ninrarv; [Jr. Mi-Kin A. Itrnnmui. A ' I I v i:s. Opal Adftuw l Boy A. ftterrrftetd R07 II CanfkW BelUOM icr Kuili KnIIht L. Jjirwji Oiml N, Jiopi ' j- 1 1. -r • .r ?i ■. m. Bdurtr Anim Bocktrltb Art Ojimer ( ' sir In Tint- Reynold s. it. Lutein linyiNoiLil KLlitry Catherjni McHue Am,;. Mm-I iy One llundft l Btytity-ffr C e Se n ( in g ™?— Q Montana ' s Distinctly Honorary Fraternities SlU n i ' Skntixei, - Senior Men s Honorary Pexktkaua Senior Woim n ' s Honorary K.xi ' i ' A Tat - Kvholarship Honorary Si Mui.Min am Hi.AhK Military Horn n ary Dbutdb - - - - Forestry Honorary ( irn- Hundn d Hlvhtj -fix itu.ir n -iii Mnuailn Cr a4 ll QcrtfcrW lt,..UH gllvt-rnitlr iH-ali StftNr Tn.f. MJJU-r SlmmiM liahllwrK Griffith .IiiUHKnn M:iicln Silent Sentinel Si]. tii Sentiml, uit ' ii ' senior honorary frnternily, was foitmleil iii 1004 by Di 0. J. Craig, president of the University, and Professor Robert Sibley. The first members were John M. EJvans, Professor W. M Aber, Professor II. II ( ' onihear, H. K. Stowarl, W. ( , Orwgj ; II. Greenwood, BL II. Hughes, 0, E. Simons, ami li. B, Walters?, In 1911ft, ilui li j thi ripposiiion of Pivsitlcnl hii ni vny to H erel o]- jnirz.ntiniis, Njh-ui S ntin.l Intuitu ' i n;irl j v. Tin- fra1i ' im1 w; revived in 1921 and has been a factor in campus affairs hiikjp. that lime. ]nnin i ' of silent ScutiiK ' ] riff- eho ei) for their services to fche Orriverdity. At the [nterseholaatie SOS members for the coming year ure I j 1 1 1 ] . i 3 hy Dean A. L. Slum-, from tomiU-rs of |]u. Junior Hans. This Kprihtf Angus M i;i -h. Ted fllmaii, Koberi Hjirpcr, Louts Hie- Veil-s t Won [uid Dlltloll Usc;ir Dfihllirl- ' f were selertcd. The |tr ' scn t members of the oruMiii alion are: Stanley (iriffilh, Archie Blair, Richard Orandell, Gteorge Dahlberg, Charlea Guthrie, Fred Martin. Wamii Maudlin, John Shaffer, Ralph Will, Grant Sil- vernale, and Kinar Stromnes r he Oen tnei Penetralia Vomru t Jjocal Honorary Society. SENIORS Catherine McRba Ki.r.KN (JaBYIX _M ai;ian PuZPaTRJCK EloibB Baibd Kathkimn i: RoACB Gbktchen Coateb j f i i i Mc !j;i;tr( ii EtUTB BbYSON .Maiciiahi: r IIaichis Lurbna Black V A I ,KX T I X K lit J 1 1 1 X s i N MaUY K I. KM ISO Anm Bboxwith A i often A llxb Lulub Pbescott Doha ELaugk 1 m:v l lUKwintri W [NNJ P BE]  WlL8 tiff J[ XJ RS Mahcia Pattebsob A xx Nilbgn ( ' ath kh in b Rbynoldb FACI LTV M KM ISKEfS Mjeb. ELuutiBt Sbdmab Mis Prances Cobbtn Mas. M ISS ( I It A t ' K I i H.I. 11.1 M iss Winifred ETekjb s bb H. Clapp ALUMNAE AT Til K UNIVERSITY BIlSB 1 1 BLBJN K BW [ A N ' M ebb Mabjobie Wilkinson Mi . Monica Bubkr Mjss LrciLLK Jameson On l[mi.|f.J KlKlHyu ' lifht Mohrlirrr Taylor I ' tfritdrr KM«I« Row Lukrim Smith A lant N« t In ptbtUN — H  lnn l. Kappa Tau Local Honorary Scholarship Fraternity. omcnt or.u. Auamh ...... PivtUiiUt Bomnca Bwrn ... ifeereUurg   « ' Ttm urtr Kappa Tan, Local scholarship fraternity, pledged IS honor stn- l ' iits during tin school year. Tin- new members are Oretehen ' oai« ' s. Elizabeth Ouster, Sylvia Johnson, Mary Kirkwood, Henrietta WH« helm, Vernon Betser, Walter Simpson, l  ris Bouse, Genevieve Mur- ray, Elizabeth Kilroy, Leroy Merrifield, Klsii- McDowell, Magdaline Larson and Hamline Rvalues. The local organisation was founded on the Montana campus in the spring of 1916 The officers tliis year were: Opal Adams, preai dent, and Roderick Smith, secretary and treasurer. Onr llumlr.d i:iKht -nine Scabbard and Blade Sr-ulilvini ami Blade, national iYatrrnhy I ' m- KnTC majors, wa« founded fit llie linversity of Wisconsin in L904, and installed OH I ' u ' f onimtji campus December 22, £922, The society is modeled at ' l ci- the military organization of t h laited States army. The various chap tore are designated as Companies, the Montana chapter being known as Company K of the 4th Hetfiment. Station liiiversity of Montana, -Mst t ' ornpauy. Jay Loveless, Ifeinley Mums, Harold Craven, Philip Hiu.ur, -lames Miiwi ' ll, LrUnni Beekwith, Robert Rea, and Kmery (Jilisnn were in- itiated inl tlie organization lUirinir the winter juartrr. Uther mem bore are Marion Burke, Keith Brown, and Kvcrett Bruce. The officers for ]fl-5-2li are Keitli Brown, captain; Marion Burke, firs! lieutenant ; Everett Bruce, second lieutenant, and be Brim Beck- wicli, first si-rireuiit. Oiw lluitdrrd Ninety The Druids hocol Hottdrary Wwe tty Fraternity The Druids, semi-professional and honorary f ra I fruity, was or- ganized last year for the purpose of promoting activity in the I id versity, to foster and aid the Forestry flub, to strive toward a truly united scroop of foresters and to further a eh ser relationship hi ' tweeii (Itf active and alumni members of the School of Fore stry Tlie fraP ' rnity was. iiiwlmmenlal Ihi year in brhifjinjr to Mon- tana, for n leetiire program, Dr. . A. Sehenek, one of the world ' s foremost foresters. Dean A. I.. Slime, [ ' mfe nr J. ft. Kiikwu '  d, IVulVs ir J, ft. Severy, ami Dr. A, Sehenek are honorary members ibe fraternity. On Huuilrvd Ninety-one Tin- Homecoming Mixi ' v, held in I lit ■ gymnasium OH iIh j i ' marked ihe beginning of social events for the tall quarter. Tin? dance .i - give)! in honor of former students and graduates wf 1 1n- tTniver- sity who Were gin ' Ml of Hit 1 institution fi r llonieeuniiug week, uml was a delightfully informal affair. Tim freshman class wjis socially welcomed into the ranks of the i m inn hy I hi ' class i f ' 27 fiI an informal daliee held in the gym- uaSfUm JJovember 8, hislinetive programs ami deeorji lions featured flic dance, %v Is it ' ll was chaperoned hy Mr. ami Mi ' .s. Kdmuml PVeeman and M r. ami Mrs. M. .1 . Klrml. Tito I ' irsi formal ball nf tin- fall quartet was the one wlu ' eli the Barristers held at Mm Winter tiardeu the evening ««f Deroialier 5. The Barristers ' H.-Ul, which is always out of the iimst elaborate dance ol iin- school year, was very unique. Programs, in the form of legal documents, ami 1 oVluek ii ' iruis M .n, were the features uf E lie evening, with Shortduft ' fl orchestra furmsning the music for the niiViii. A sevens-piece orchosifa, made on of eampns talent, provided music fin ' an in formal dame held in I lie gymnasium in November, given by the A. tt. U. M. for tin. ' benefit uf the Vai ' sit hand. Dean Harriet Rankin Sedman, Mr. ami Mwr, J, IS, Miller, Mr. A. K. Atkinson ami Captain and Mrs. -Jack Seward were the chaperones for the dance. The social calendar for the new year began with the annua] Pharmacj dance, held in the Winter garden on Januarj 10. Pro grams featuring the Pharmacy School were the outstanding Issue of the evening. A many meu as could beg, borrow  r t « « 1 dresa suits were honored by the women of the University at the Co-Ed Formal, 1 1 m • night of Friday, Efabruary 13. The hall, draped in red and white crepe paper streams, gave the effect of a huge tent. Clever programs, good music, and punch added to one ol tin- most outstanding events t the yeafc Pine boughs, costumes, a typical western bar and o feed characterised the annual Foresters ' Ball, held in t In gymnasium on February 2L Sheridan ' s orchestra, dressed in kid clothes, played from a rustic platform constructed in the center of the hall. Prizes were given for the most original and the most western coBtumee on the floor. The programs for the dance were made of w I, with a pine tree done in green ink on the rover. Supper was served at mid lligbl in the forestry building. Chancellor and Mrs. Melvin A Bran nan, President and Mrs. I ' . II. Clapp, Mr. and Mrs. W. EL Schroiber, Mr. and Mrs. T. . Spaulding, and Dean A. I.. Stone and Miss Alberts Stone Were the chaperon. The Inter Fraternity Formal held at the Winter Garden in Feb- ruary, was a eiy distinctive dance. Noise makers of all kinds were given out during the evening, and the programs were distinctly Jap- anese, done in black and gold- The annual Military Ball was also held at the Winter Garden. A military note was given to the affair by means of programs, bear- ing an American Dag. Officers of the EL u. T. wore uniforms. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Atkinson and Mr. and Mrs. .1. B. Miller ware the chnperoiics. The Bear Paws and Xanana, entertained jointly ;it Greenough Park on April 1 . An .i-Jit piece orchestra furnished music for the tnr Hun.lixl Niurlx -llirn informal, whirl] is 1 hi- olilrrlailimrM 1 r ► h... :iuMi h 1 he suph mrimv honorary urjijiiiixnt ii-ms On May 8, (Jreeuough Park pavilion was 1 1 ic- scone of b delightful sprint; ■• Li r i (- ■ L, ' iven hy ihe meuihers f f the I ' au- 1 lellenle. Spring tOfiVefl and flowers were ased in ihe decorative scheme, ;irnl programa pic- luririirun hl f ' a hi ' HnTj trirl uviv presi-nlnl ! ► the bursts. Memhers uf he Montana Masquers and the An League enter tained at a Mardi tJras on tbe evening of March 14. This is the first Manh (Ira ever held in Ihe institution ; u premises hi he ;in annual event, Colorful decorations, confetti and costumes adkted to the car nival spirit, Featurea of the evening were stunts and side shows, and ]n ' ri V rjin of Miss Kathleen And in as l m-eii of Hie hall, Thr inust rlillwH-JlU ' da lid of I 111 ' sehool year W as (III 1 .Junior PnHll given in tbe gymnasium Slay in honor of the senior class. Orepe paper streamers ;md hal loons in pastel shades covered the entire gym, Arming a huge canopy. The feature of the dance was the crowning of the Prom Queen. This honor, conferred each year by popular voir of ihe jimmr class | a senior woman was i iven to Miss ESllen Garvin, win i vi as crowned on a huge throne at one end of tlu« hall, Dainty hand painted compacts were favors Tor the women, and copper, silver and gold programs wore presented to the guests at the dance. The chap eroncs were President ami Mi ' s, r. H, Ctapp, 3  ■ , and Mrs. K r 11. Jesse, Sir. and Mrs. V. K, Schreiber, Mr. and Mrs, J, K. Miller, Mrs. Hnrriel Sedman and Mrs. Marry L. Wilson 0tt| 1 1 ■ ■ ■ - • I ■ • - 1 M nii ' i h -rmii SPORTS FOOTBALL Pi Although handicapped by a Light) in- experienced line which gave little support t  the Griaaly backs against heavy coast com binattons, the state University of Montana emerged from the 1924 football season with the beat record ever scored bj a Missoula collegiate eleven. Poor games were won of eight on the hardest schedule ever engaged I • ■ the Grizzlies. Sports writers throughout the west agree Uiat if the GruaUes were re- enforoed bj a tine the • , i l '  l of the backfield that Gleo Wai in t. Ma-i; Bagshaw and a few other mentors would have had some- thing to worry about. There remains little Of. no doubt in the minds of doth tans ami foot hall critics in Montana hut that had the Missoula institu- tion and the State College mixed, the Gristly paw would have inflicted more than just injury to the Boh eat- For this reason, there can be i question as to the Grizzly top position in Montana intercollegiate grid iron circles. Follow in- i . the record within ami without the trophy case in gymnasium: CLICK CLARK th Montaiui. 40: Mr. St. Cbarlin, 7. Ifoataai i«m; ; s ii....i ,.{ Utiles, jtoUaiW. UV; I t.n.r-lrv ..( I.lali... II. M .ntiihii. 14: Qqfuagl I niviTsliy. ' 2ft. IfconUUtt, 7; UnfoWall v T Wn liiii i(.n. tit, Montana BS; Whtanan, 0. Montniia. fi: I ' ai-lfit- I ' uh ithIi . 7. Montana, 3; Stanford Untvtanrttjr, II. Montana finished in a tic for fifth in the Xort hwesti-rn conference with Oregon Aggies and at the foot of the ladder in the Pacific Coast conference. However, it re- mains that although the Grizzly record at the end of its first year to the coast conference is at its lowest, critics who watched the Bruins in thrir major contests of tin- BCSjBon predict a Btrpng year for Montana in L925, One who prophesies gridiron results B year In advance is always ul jrct to BCVere criticism l y mam hut  - «mi tin- layman is nhle to comprehend that Montana ' - future in football for nasi year may ho apth compared to a geometric proposition in which, given a 1 i ri« • ami haokfiohl with competent coaching, tin- proof will work itself out. With the return of th - 1924 baekfield and the development of a tin of forwards, nothing in the football oni verse can keep Kelly, sw. •:. Dlman and Sugrue down. The stat.- University baa 1 1 1 - poaching and half tin material Four (iri .zlifs loomed consistently as Im-jicoh lights in tho Mon tana lineup throughout the Beacon. Several others played rather spas modionlly. Tin four wiv Kelly, Sweet. Shaffer ami Illman. Home town fans too often  re apt to nnderest bnate the true worth of a native son on the gridiron. They reserve their true thoughts until more eoinpeteJri opinions are expressed and then are sincere in ••! tohl DM Hundr.il N n t - l ht von sii, Xiidi eminent iooth;ill critics ; s Royal Bongham, sports ed- itor of the Seattle Posi Intelligence! ; (Men Warner, roach at Stan- ford: Bfiak Mailer, George Varnall of the Spokane Chronicle; ' ' Bud De Groot, San Francisco CSaHj William Leiser, sport writer; HnjrjO ' Kji sIkiw. I ni vi-r.viiv of Wasliinjrton coach; Centra] and N K. A. Press syndieiHe critter and half a hundred others have ive- ogiuzed the superior level to which Kelly has raised western football Clinch who th Uniiw their stuff ' have referred to Kelly wttli nick- nann-- varying from ihe tL I ' iu ' fi! in.u Irishman to ' the all-Annr-iran unknot ri to Wnltn- ' amp. In every gnme of tlie season with tin- eM-eption of one Kill scoivil at least on. ' touchdown, lie crossed Washington ' s goal the firsl tone the Huskies were scored against hist fall and the referee .1 the Stan ford pi j ne admitled a grievous error in si hiim I i n r Ilia whislle too soon when ti appeared thai Kelly had heen Pickled. This deprived Mon- tana ' s Bed. Grange of a touchdown, Idaho felt the sting of Kelly ' s score and Gonzaga was unable to cope with Bill ' s versatile play, Whit- man ami Pacific were powerless in trying to stop the Grizzly back as lie dodged, stiff-armed and sped his way down the B©1 A true triple threat man this Kelly— on both defensive and offensive -in passing, mailing and tackling. A perfeer nt ' etv tuna and fi lerror in tin- open field. Sweet, recognised as one of ihe greatest kickers west of the Mis- sissippi liver, is Himlher Montana hack-field man who bent ' s u star. Statistics for ll ntiiv season show that he onl-punti-d all opponents by an average of more than H yards la (lie hoot. All season, Swi-ei concentrated his efforts on judging distance in kicking and lias now learned to place the oval almost at will. This brings « ut the continued appeal far a strong line of forwards for next fall Sweet gets hi punts R nMlrM Ntmu-hii..- off fast enough to prevent their being blocked frcKjuattUy hut what could he do with confidence hi a line. When it Comee to spearing passes out of I lio air when surrounded by rival gridders, Swirt 11 lakes (he eake. A lik-srrond man on cinders, an educated toe, a developing defensive player — what more COItld a coach waul to perfect a combination with a man of Kelly t m caliber feeding the ball to him? Tc J Chief Hunan, hero of many Mmitami grid battles, has right- fully the honor to lead Montana ' s (iri zlies on tin ' field ru-xt fall. Ted is inn ' ill ' tin- niHLst valuable defensive men mi (lie squad .mi. bis iiliiJily in j m tjt-h a line with his huge hulk pots hitu in real fullback eliifis. Were Chief only able to hack up I bo line on defence and plunge through opposing forwards he would still be a Hitwt valuable num. but h a ability on (he receiving -nd .f tin- aerial srarue makes liiia an indispensable cog in the offensive machine. With guml interfer- ence and strong forwards who could at least weaken an opposing front if not make holes in it, Ted would always In.- - I fm- big yardage through die center of the line. Mom ana humbled u founts from Mt. Nt. Charles, 4 7, after a listless game in winch the Hi II toppers led at half time, 7-0, It was the last part of the third ipmrter and tin- fourth frame before (lie i Jrizziii-.v managed to pull themselves together 3d any kind of form. Had the game contmued ttJ the bs pace set in the first half the visitors might have returned with n victory. I ' ntil the last quarter ii was a good sand-lot game. Summary: liofitfg« Mi . I.liki ' up Mi, sr. Hnirlt-K 7 Ujiudllu Hanttin I ' lunumr Sullivan Botnennnrdt CMWalai 1 ' . ! 1 il-illl BoUcovnts K.lly ■i- Brown Suertjo _ lhi Mil. lu ll Swi.I rhl . Kinkcr fli. BJafcen Scoring: T -ImIowiim Kelly. 2; Swift, ' 2: Ifettgfccr, mttbdl, Coiil after tomhilown BWtnt, BUrrraalei 1: WMt « ffi. iiiU: ftfcOongfcj MfMW; Bw, uiii|iirt ' : Ijinxiim. IhimI .Mi. iiUi i .i mi Si fftarti YiIr.. tu-riiuttinut ' 888 ll! Yllt ' .. |UIX!M-X 100 Kir t down IB | n  ■ ! x. o.inpl i.i| . Q Rune , in.-. 4 l ' nwH- . Intem ' iili ' il 1 IMint . «v. ytlc. . 88 :t Punts, run lun k 18] Kii k off , run lnuk t) i. ' I ' l-IIH It ! • •. ] ilk ' . U) H Xdg. lost ill KftBUttgn Bill -n dQWM 4 T« m IkIuwiis t Try for |M.int 4 i Ptncc kfcfci 0 (lurss I ' ll si ' f just bow nmcfa there ia t ' em, mos( bave been Hilly Ktlly ' s thought at the start of the game agahuri Montana State Minos tit Butte October 2$. n the first play f the game, Kellj ran back the look off from liis own 10 yard lint ' for a touchdown. Bo went through tin nudcUe of the Mines si riii ; and tli game from that momenl Two llun iir l on until the final hlast was a virtual track meet with tin- Bruins incnsur- in.ir tin OreditfKcrs ton KKi-d count. The Mines ' v resulted from a rumble. Big Chift Dlfflan netted five tonehdowna during the course of the game, and SugrOe ami Griffin each crossed the line three times. Kelly ami Sweet scored twice each ami Mamllin mnv. Sweet cmi verted nine field goals; Sugrue one. Coach Clark ti - l virtually every man he t«nik t« Butte. Tin- HON at half time STUB 53 It was in the third period that tie- BeOOtld string w.-nt on shift. Tin- Honolulu team played havoc with the Mines string, aooring exactly the same number of points daring the last two quarters as the first lineup had succeeded in cornering during their rampage. Summary : Mmm Mn..« oi ItMll ItandUa n... Sfkroedw Still ff.T Amli-rwiti PHttMMI A x(. II M  liarUMon ,■■,,„,„,,.,.■-„,-,, tt  Hilt, r .1. QnIm (C) K.lh Sweet ihii. It.- k Snurui- Milium Vox So.rhui : ' fOMMOWH Ilium ii. 8; (trirrin un l suznw. 3 iiuh: PWWI in  l K. lly. ' _ ' i-ie h: Mjiii.llin. WdBMlMl. (Mti lifter loin lulowii Sivtft. H ••ill ' •f IS; sn riH ' . 1 ..in at 1 : Uriffiu. MlWMlfl OflMtk : Ik - i iMivt r i. r«f« ' rvv: R.nl fQl liven, umpire: BHurotdvf (Dw itg r), head Nmmi Son [ me Ydfr aw Imraagp „_ V r doHraii I ' .l .-.- . mHLl]jl ' 0 ' tl I1ISW . Eitr, l iiiws. In Confined PlMtSv J1V. J.ltp. 1 ' iirii . ran iiNi k Ki«k ■ ■ TC . run hrn-fc lYiislrJr . v ltr. EGb icai In Krltpttig Hun i-t-sr on down Toiw-lalo ri s T ry for point . Vlatv kirks M 1 1 1. IS 1 1 68 IT 40 mT 13 Hi 0 A ]1 JnniL li heraldi-d a- u 1-i ' ii.H.niaMy slnnig lefiin mi ivpoi-ls reeeivi ' d in the Grizzly camp previous to the game, Pacific University was un- able to withstand the terrific line smashing and aerial offensive it I 1m Irrizzly hacks and tin Hm left ' s fell U a decisive -fa I -T defeat in the I ' irsl euntVsviier victory of the lunar clnh in Missoula November s. By completely outclassing the visitors in every department of the game, ! Iii- (Jrisiidics satisfied n vast stolv of I ' eVrligc which iiad been brewing since the meager defeat administered Montana the previous yeasr at Portland. The Montana team played one of its bi-sl guiles of the season against the Pacific warriors and il is difficult to choose individual tar . Hig John Shaffer, center, wna the outstanding linesman. Xo yardage was made through Shaffer and he broke through consistently for tackles. Kelly completed 9 of the II passes lie tossed, scored three of the Molilalia touchdowns mid ivgi iered 14:1 yards in 20 scrimmage r I plays. Sweet not only out|niiited Weber by 10 yards but his average of 47 yards is his highest ■ t-1 ' the se:i im, Pneil ' ie made i(s ] tiu- sr-tM i ' a- the rosnll nf it forward pass, Kmer- son to Weber, which netted (Jo yards. Swirl enii hl Weber after In- laid traveled . ' H yan Is I ml Kriii-rsmi earned tin- oval across I lit 1 line- after a scries of line backs had placed it on the one-yard mark, Kmer- ean kicked goal. hi llii third quarter Kelly was forced [hi re! ire from the .Lfame as tile n-sult of a wrenched arm rind wrist received when lie was tackled 10 yards behind the goal line. Kiimman : Ifopbuti (Al l ■ f raekric (1 DaJUben 3- ' ffeber Mi ' iiirltcr JL, „„., Bftbtn) rnrriiis«.ri — Iff. - 1. Tticktr Shiiffi-r . Viirrn-y n- ...... mn... ■ i, i, hi i. ,i m.nn. i MtgMT ItnlHuHV MumJEin „„ „,„„.„.„„„„.rL, , „ J-Mnin EfaUUMW BttnreU I ' l ' H luck mil ti Kelly q ... Austin itil i : ■ ■ j - - ■ I, fli ll •- ri]ii.;iri . vUb. ti. Tucker SethfJUi; : Kile :: IHirum X- Sum-in-. ; S ' .m i r. HjiHT-Jif n. fJiMil after tonchdown- -Swwt. « : tariff In. 1 ; KrmTM.li Offidilt: Hium-n iGun aga), rtf ar flq; Poris (NotxA Dameb nuptoe; Btagnet ( WwMniton), hraii lkiirNicmii. UQOtUal Pacific Vili:.. mr tw+ tmgd, , 401 Ytlc. _ m Kirst iluwnx iSi IVlMHt- 0, WQrDleWd „„„  Two 1 1 li ml ■ --• I I ' ..i it Cj ie Sen I met Pimm, Inc. «... 4 - i bkw , Intercepted • 4 Punt . fWnMgo. dfc 47 1 11111(1. run luK-k . 4:t . ' Kii k i.rfs. run bftck Id Q Penult ics. ydif. 88 15 Vdc. lout, wrlmrujiin- 7 Ball lot oft down 2 Touchdowns _ 9 1 Try for point ........ . . 7 1 Place kicks 0 0 Montana not only broke the jinx by beating Whitman college for Che first time on the Missionary field on N ' ovciuhcr 22 hut this victory also - :  r 1 1 « • 1 the (irizzlics ;i tie with (instil Agricultural College lor fifth place in final standings of the North weel conference. The goon of the game was 20 0. Playing On a rain snaked, muddy field, the (iri . li« Lattered Whitman to fl l -«-l .i  • defeat. For the second time during the season, the crowd in the stands rose to cheer Kelly for spectacular work the Montana all - tar piarter displayed. This was at half time. That a tniuhly field failed to effect the frizzly passing game is evidenced by the fact that 15 of 7 aerial attempts were completed. Whitman trou successful in 4 pi L2 tosses. Kelly and Sweet again e. milted the scoring for the (iri zlies, the former making two touchdowns. Sweet crossed the goal one. and converted 2 oul of the 9 tries for goals from placement. A 15 yard penalty prevented the Criz- zlies from scoring in the first quarter hut a long run l y Kelly and a pass placed the oval on the . ' J.Vynrd line. Kelly packed the hall to the one-yard lin e on 9 fake cri nu- ,uid punched the Whitman wall for a touchdown on the next play. The Hccond score was made soon after Kelly counted. Sweet smashed through tackle fox 25 ii the first j,hi niter a Whitman pant and then skirted the end for another L Kelly. Illman and Sweet carried the hall to the one-yard tine and Sweel crashed through for the second touchdown. He converted. Two MuiKlt.rl Flv, Ma Q g iSon[f n The third touchdown was made by Kelly at the end of the third period when he punched tackle for 2H yards. Sweet asrain kicked successfully, Wln-a thi- t rly: Mr rvport for pnietiei- m [lie spring tlnvc veterans win i have held berths on the lineup for three years will be missing. Joint ShaflVr, tinier; Maudlin, tackle, and Captain (Jratil Sjlvernale,. Mibstilnte «marlrr, played [heir last game with Montnna renins! Whit- man. Summary : M«nrjin: lUrn-r Utwap IK, Hiwtfrn „„.„ MunYtr . M:irliiirtim CMJ irg Kelly Sllvi rimJ - fi ' i Bwiwi 111 run it WUtDMU |0) Walton k.-i.l smirli . tjn-kv.v . Hall Sciiriiii;: Tnin hilcns Kelty , J J ; . iit ill :ift T t-im ll I Vf ricUi U : MiilllKnTJ (Cnnxjitni NftN ; RJflfJni (GftB- y.uL-;i l. iini|,ir t ' ; rj]wijl lliniTiniu I , lu-url Lflu ' Milflll. MiHjt:IU;j aao Whllu Vllt ' -- [Mlli ' N 3 ' J 7 lint downs 13 10 Piinwti, completoil _ _ 3 4 Bums, Inc. „ , 4 12 Pamra, Intercepted 3 r «, s ttme y«l r. 4 ' 2 Sft Punta, run tank 0 21 Kirk otfe. ran b ck 10 106 IVnsltk- . 1, 1 . -la B Mf, l i t. M lliIttft4Ce — — 4 80 lllLlI ]. -! I Hi it ' klV ' tlH • ■ 1 Tmt knHtb : f Try for points 2 Q Pltw kirk 0 o ■ -I OB fwiialtipfl. The hardest Ionic of the season to down wn« the defeat swallowed out of the spoon of tins Porias whose (ion a a Knlldo s turned B 14-0 defeat at the end of the first half into ultimate victory on DornHaser field here Xowmlu-r 1. lin-jili-t - with spectacular play- Two llundrvd Six ® 5 ™™Q4 Sen tin efr tog, llie annual battle between Muntana and tin? Spokane visitors af- forded ;i n I ii game its has lieeu seen •■ ■ r j (In- Missoula field Tor B ■ time. Scene 1 w i 1 1 l Kelly ami Sweet boosting Montana into the lead with thi-ir sensational run. , develops! i 1 k 1 ■ •■ Scene - With the Grizzlies fight - in.LT de ]iemtch en huld tin staunch st i -nm- roller forward title of I In- Bulldogs ! ' |-..mi opening huh ' , in tie ' lighter r] ri i Mt r wall fur Bl ' uss, Ingram and Stockton lu gallop through for decisive gains. A reversed decision which returned the ball to Gonzagn when Sweet punted, a Gonzaga man touched ii jus ii rolled on! of brands find a Montana man recovered it turned defeat into victory far Dorms. This break was followed by a march down the field from the 50 yard murk which put the oval into n position from which Kross could squeeze himself through a key-hole in the line for b touchdown. Two touchdowns made by Gonzaga in the fourth quarter spelled Montana ' e defeat. Tu 15 brief minutes, Mel Ingram, star halfback, toted (he pipkin across (lie harrier fur a brace of touchdowns StOCktoit er.ui veiled twice in three altempls. Wln-n rln- haze of the Btmggle had cleared away t it was the bril- liant fight MoiUana stji -d lli 1 was the eommcnl nf I he evening rather than (he three Gonaaga touchdowna which over-balanced (he pair t Ih si r i r 1 Su rri rundc A quarter :ind a half pushed without a semv in the first half. Punts in all parts of the field s.-t Tit-| i tram hack plenty ul ' yards afli-r (he ball had been rushed down the field by one combination or the other. It was as perfect a booting duel between Sweet and tttoektnn sis one would care to watch. The Mon- tana star had (he advantage of 7 -yard average on his pants as compared wilh those of Siut ' kx ■ Stockton. In the middle of (he second period, Qonzaga lost (he hall on downe wtoeii a pass failed. Sweet dropped hack on a fake punt formation and raced around Gonzaga ' a left for 7 ! yards and the in- itial touchdown of the game. Perfect interference by Kelly and Sugrue made possihie Sweet a co nnter. Sweet jacked goal, Maudlin kicked off (u Stoeklun who returned the ball 25 yards. With Bros« thrown for a loes of 2 yards after Stwk- : . ton had made 7 on (wo tries, the burly - . - 1 1 1 1-; c — hj.man Twl Hun,] ml SVv.-n Q4s Senl quarter punted 35 to Kelly who repeated Ids performance at the tJtji- versity itf Washington in weaving his path through tin- iniihlh- nl ' the Oonzagu ii-nni fur 7 i yants ant] 41 touchdown. Swvi- ugain minle goo i his placement. A second fn-.-. ' ik in tin ' gatm- cut r i t- ■ | ) gash in tin- morale of llu- (iriKJtly tram when Montana whs dec In red off-side ?j nd Stockton V place- ment, after Ingram ' s first touchdown, went wild hut was allowed lis a fn-n.-ilry. TJij k 1 1 ■ • 1 1 • -4 1 r 1 1 ■ s,eoiv, which otherwise would have been 14-1;!.. with .Montana in tin ' lead. Particular mention is due Varney, guard, vvhu played his first varsity conference game against Gonzagu in a manner which won fH-rji.s . from tla- stmuls. Shaffer, center, nnd Martinson, guard, also played stellar srnnu-s. The i-nlin- Inn- did exceptionally well to hold [be powerful Gouzaga forwards in place during the first three quarters of the game. Tired by Qonzaga ' s highly developed hammer mill interference, the Brufai line could not have been expected to buek up agaimd Donas stubborn attach in the final frame. Summary: M ' UklNEIII F.ili i|| 1 i- .n ,■■ ;l 1; ;i ll ' io Si-nrJliZ: T ih-lnJ M-llS llU ' lTUM. ' J: K ■ -1 1 v . SWn-t, Urns , ufrvr riiii- ltiliiSvli Swurt. L! ; SliM-kttih. U Officials: Cohn Mh-bk r uij . (referee; UcGeocb {Coterie) ( Yils.. vnw .M.Hlljll .1 ... 1117 I 1 ' I IZJI - ' .I EV13 OX First dowim ftuaie, eorfjileted l ' usseit. Inc. ni wH , hih-m-tiln] 1 ' nillK, H VCTMJIf yttir. I ' iml , mn hai-k Kh-k ««ffs, run luck [Vtialrii ' ft. yrtjf. Y ' lv ' . r iin music l ■ 1  1 1 73 0 5 0 2H 30 83 ■lv.i UttkArtd BOOM aassaCy ie Sen [in efe B fill It lust ilnSMi 0 3 Totiehdovas . — 2 :t Try for point - 2 Place ktcfcl « I ' ln irma stcllai • nine throughout four ounrtcrs, the heavier I ' m- varsity of Idaho team steam-rolled their way to a 41-13 victory over the tirixzlics in Missoula October II. l,aek of weight and experience in tin ' Montana line was responsible for the defeat, coupled with the superior play displayed by tin- invading eleven. The Idaho team pre- sonted tin- finest style of play Men on Dornblaser field in the last two years. Kelly ant J Sweet were by fur tho outstanding piny its on the i ' n ' u.y.U eleven, Tin,.- jil ' it-r lime plunging Idaho hacks dived through Montana ' s weak line runt through the secondary defense only to be stopped by Kelly, ' Aim played safety. Many limes three and four men wore split by Kelly as he dove ih rough Idaho interior  for bookie . Although Stivers, Kleffner and fumci-oii, Idaho barks, showed up brlllianlly. tin- entire Moscow team worked a ; a unit, Swcd and Kelly made iln- two touchdowns scored against Idaho. Karly in the second quarter Sweet missed a place kick from the 40-yard Hue by a hair ' s breadth. Stivers punted 32 yards to Sweet who returned 10 Kelly passed 10 yards over Idaho ' s line to Sweet who raced across I he goal. Montana ' s second touchdown came in llie last half when Kelly dOVO through the opposing Hue two yards. A pass, Kelly to Sweet, for 18 yards, followed by a mil around left end far 1 1n j same distance by Kelly and two line smashes by Kelly and Sweet led up to the score. Sweet converted one out of two placement attempted after touch downs. Idaho found it useless to play a punting parae in the early part of the trana- since an average of nearly 10 yards was lost on each boot, so superior was (lie Molilalia kicker. Sweet averaged 4o ' L . yards to the punt; Idaho :Ui. The two tennis eomph led and faded on the same number of passes. Summary ; Mxjitiinn 1 i ' it l.tiu-up Mahn (-11 • I talilU-ru U: VvetfcT siwinjiin a. ETsawo i ' iithwpII Jg. Tapper Shaffer ... — ...ft.,,-.. ., .. Stephen ttptehe? nr.. Tony Uurawm .... ri. . Qntnn Heather , .re. i Xelmm Kully „- „— -q „ — Stiren Twn lluiulrrri Ton Si I renin K (01 lllmiiii Kiniii- ij Kl-ffn.-r BttckHfl So.riiur: T. ii h l..w us l ' i.r« ..ti. :i : K.llj. Swii ' t. Kli ffm r. 4im riMin. Htukllti. U.ml nfi.T t« u h 1 mn Sfiv.r . :•. ; Wz r. •J: Sw.-t. Officials: Varm-ll (BjpOkaM), umpire j BlgfOM xnuai. umpire : Slullicun (OOMMCi), hoad UMMtt, A glorious defeat in which Kelly was the onlj undefeated m--m bit of it defeated team. Thai sad similar quotations answer for tin smashing; 52 7 beating Bagshaw ' fl Huskies at the [Jniversitj ol Wash- ington dealt the Qrisslies on October I s . When the battle was written into folds of memory; oritiej who lu d witnessed tins fray hailed Hill as the greatesl open Beld rtmner and safety man who bad evei played against Washington In perfect harmony with the glory fans smothered on Kail) were (he laudits given Bweetj star Montana f Mint • r. oval toter ami receiver Of passes. Sare it one of the many criticisms made on Sweet ' pet formance: -Sweet, !ri .ly punter, with a kick of .V.I anl from l - hind his own goal lino and other long, well placed hoots, caused the crowd to gasp as his kicks sailed over the head of the Washington safety man. When Sweet left the game, ' he crowd was disappointed ami .i-liimrton roaches breathed easier. The fact that Sweet u; - out p| the gams was responnihls for at least three Washington touch- downs and he would |M ssihly have hcen aide to score one on the Huskies himtelf had he remained in the hattlo. With Sweet out of the game, Montana loBOS it mOSl valuahlc offen i e OOg. It wa . the Montana team which crossed Washington ' s goal line the first tune daring the 1923 season, ba1 it was Kelly who repeated the feat twelve months later. Kelly, who, when deprived of a touch Two llundrt-sl Twelve Ida pum First «k wiiH I ' llHMfK. r inipli ' tix) Pummk, Inc. Futka btfarctptad 1 ' unUn. avenik ' r yiig PuniK, run buck Ki. ' otta, run mrk lVnnltlcw. v«lu ' . .1 j. . rimniii d- Mall |MI  n l« ' Wii !ToodUh WM Try f r joints Place kicks ISO it m. sa mau Cj ie c % n(in ot • v C v down when ho tore alon tin sido lines lor Im yards ami was railed out of bounds 55 yards Crom where he had started bus greal raid, returned a VTaahington k i -k across the line from his own l ' o yard line s few minutes later. A spectacle thai not only saved the Qrinslies rrjwn a complete shut out in tooring hut one which camctf L QOti fans to rise us a single person in the big Seattle stadium and grre K.ii toe greatest ovation ovor roooivod hy an individual on the new Purple gridiron. Griffin converted by placement on the try for point after touchdown. The Montana tram fought a losing game throughout the contest Again tit.- superior backHeld of the Bruin combination lacked the support of a line of equal strength. Maudlin, Meagher, Shaffer and Sugrue were other outstanding players qp the team in the Washing- ton game. Summary: Montana Uneop Wnantttstea r u Kitt.r .... ..fry.,,, ,, .„ Sll-VITK Mrtlttllt-r a. Knan (CJ Sluiff.r _jf. . McBm stauuwN Wiilltn-r A Nl ■ - ■ ■■ Tf Bllif linlftw Mu ml 11 ii rt, WUavn Dtbjtarj ...,IT., , «n,tij  ... ■ • K.-llv Sllvi-nmli- (€) SbkOar ihmi.y Htaku ' IV mm S. oriiii: : T« ' iirlnl « wi.i Titm-uu. - : Shlillrr. J: I ' armnitrr. 2 ; K. llv. BtCkttt afirr MmMo«I Slmll.r. :i | lli.nl. . 8; Griffin. Beckett Pfecs ki.k nfcaftab • iffii iiiN: Hiirh ll irr«.. i • . IttBBtfe; Ktwisrhrr i North irettecn); Woodward (Cblctao), Send Umssms. Montana Ytlir.. srrlmmacr Yilu . SMMt Firwt ilowun Pnan i i-HniV in) I -.. In -. . Tummc . liitiropt.il Pttntn, nveniKi jilj:. Pmtfa, run liark Ki k pCbi. run l« k IVliulthw. Vile. .:. lont. nwrinun ns e UnO loat on down TihhMhwih Try for pbtetl PlnCS ki.k U ' llNhillCtoll an T n lt...l,!r ,l Tt.lit.-. t. Soul me Mrml.-iiiu humped iuloji simjj wlum —lit- iiu ' l Slunl ' ord ;it I ' ulo All h was tbe sniMf old story as in other Pacific Const conference games East full. The scon- was 41 to :i with the Cardinals on top and the etamo drizzly slurs wore 1ho print 1 ! pal luminaries of thy contest, it wrap all Kelly, Sweet and Shaffer. Sweet scored throe points by a placement from tin- 30-yard line after experience had taught the (Srizzlio thai they couldn ' t contend with the weight and experience (lien Warner pitted against them Instead of wasting apace with excuses the following statistic s will explain themselves: Stanford Mm ' , 184 pounds. Montana line, ibi pounds. Stanford backfield, L8$% pounds. M i hi t jlm:i hack field, 170 pounds. Everywhere Billy Kelly played football lust Tall he was accorded the same distinctive praise. At Stanford In- repented bis |n-rfonn- ■iNe.-s, nltliolliib he did Mo1 Sfniv. Kill j n m .Knl -l played his ln-sl LfiiMH 1 at Palo Alto — at least lit played g 1 enough hull to win a berth as halfback oa Warner ' s all-roast team. As at Washington, the plucky Irishman w;is robbed nf a lonehdowu when hi- was culled back from a rim tin length of (lie field by a mistaken whistle, Tbe referee thought Mtat when Kelly fell In his knees he was tackled and he blew his whistle just as the Montana flash regained hi.- footing and was tearing down tin- field for a touchdown. The offiriul could do nothing but admit his ermr after (he game, It was in (he Stanford frame that Kelly and Sweet broke loose with an aerial a11aek lhal had required all season to perfect. om pleting 7 out of l. ' l passes for a total of lilt yards was a feat the California (jriddera believed ioipossihle for a Montana team. The OrizzhVs threatened Stanford ! goal four times during the game. r l I lie end of tlie first quarter, it looked as though Clark ' s proteges had sprung a surprise ■ 1 1 Stanford Iml such was not mlemteii 1a tin- gods of I he gridiron s]mrl. The first import unity die 4iri ' !ies hml to score was cheeked oa I he three-yard line whi n Warner sent several first string phi vers inlo I he game as substitutes. Sweet dropped back to the 20- yard line mat booted a perfect field goal from place- ment the seco nd time tin- Bruins endangered (he Cardinal goal. A pass too high by inches could no I be caught Inland the goal line at another time, and the fourth chance was stopped when Stan- ford Jtold llhuun on the one -yard line and attempted to push the hall over from the 17-yard line resulted in the oval being lost on downs. Tts i. HU!i,l v,1 Fr-m 1,-i-n r fie Senltnel 2 Summary: M mm I ' . ' ti MurrHI .Mt-riu ' lu-r Vitrnpy Sliuffcr Mru-liiis.ui Dthlberg Kelly Sninw llhniLii UMDp Stamford («) .... Rghlpke? Pontoon Html VniilltM.k Arimnir Flood lUddteton Miltmll Kill? N i ' Vh l Itwk ' ht. I ' la kick — SwH. ir ' l-iJuliiUnr Y ln.. pMMfl KitX dowttt Pum, completed PjMMCOt ( -. [ ' imww, liitcm-vpled I ' tmi . uvenittv jrdu. Pants, nut tncft Kii k nffs. run l«uk IVtuillk-K yd« Ytln. [oat, i rliunjage .... Hull k t « nt down T4Mn1i lnulia Try for points . place ki.ks Mann Stanford 188 116 :h; s 7 3 0 a 3 U.H ai ::i is 1W r 0 «) M ] 1 3 0 0 0 Twi, Hundred Fifteen aauuziBC Ae So I I III ( ' Fans Qfl the campus are too apt to discredit the merits of the yearling football squad which represented the State University of Montana last fall in games with two schools, This commeiil ii largely •hit- to the fact that those who criticise fail to realise thai Uunr judg- ment is based opon a comparison a ith the 1928 t ' nl combination which iron the championship of tlx- Xoi thweel conference for the first time a Montana tram ever imimd Such distinction. Tin- 1923 freshman team included the cream « t ' tin- state in Kelly, Street, Varm-v. Cogswell, Fletcher, Ton Rain and DeVeher Those, from outside the state vara Place, Levin, Bitter ami BnrraU. Truly, Harry Adams had except ioiial materia] t •  work with. There is RO conrpariaon with the freshman trams of the two pears; When it fa considered that m arl all regular members of the 1923 Cub earned tetters this Inst season, it is aaattj seen thai the foot- hall men of the class of 28 aw suffering a great injustice when their acoomplishnients are judged by the record sedred the previous year. Tin- Cub tram of last fall will contribute thr r four possibilities for varsitx material next season. These arc Vierhus, a jriant tackle, who pliyed a similar game in hoth conflicts on th ' fivshman schedule; ECain, a baekfield man who is Deeded t  rim interference; SchuHs, who will probablj i - used for the Bamc purpose, and Meagher, a husky tackle who gives everything ha has in tin- game. Montana can use several men of the caliber of Vlerhns ami Meagher in the line. Both of these man will meal Likely find their place soon after the fmanoti starts. By taking advantage of breaks in the game ami nsing superior tactics and greater weight against tin- state tfniversit} of Montana Cube, the Cougar Kittens from Washington State College found ample revenge for the 28 ,( defeat the previous year in smothering the Grizzly yearlings bs i 36 0 aeore on Dornblaser Geld here October 25. Two II.. uosoi sqi xo ©■ ■eeQ z? c Sen 1 1 n c ' v While tin- varsity and Honolulu trams were engaging to B dual track meet 1 with the State School of Mines at Butte, the Cuba were Fighting a losing battle on the home grid. deven Brut downs were made by the Montana team a compared with 9 by the Kittens, while Montana succeeded in 7 forward passes as compared with 2 by the v. s. c. team Vierhus, Meagher and Brittenham were the outstanding lumi- naries on the Cab line, while Sennits and Sain showed up well in the hnckfield. Meeker, Cougar quarterback, stood head and shoulders above an other member on the visiting team, but Clay and Bernhardt mad.- gains consistently. EBxIey, end, looked good also. Summary: oil mi fitmp Kinm (SO) BqpUIa le- M.tururr II ICiiiiiImtc Main Vfc„ -■- , , Devwu Vnlhy DIlM Strvll SIi-iiIntk VJHta . Ttr-- OMf puti It I ' 1 1 1 4-11 Itli III Mlt.lM II RqdfM Iflwtar KiUa lhb Itiiriili:ir lt 4 alllN  ti rhli. llmry S. hllllN . . flx fdff M bSSMfl Firxt downi l ' :i v |ilflii| l  KK4t4. I nr. PkMM, SHiflWBiHH . Put ) ivtncc y«i is. PUBtft, rim lunk . Kii k ofN. rm i-iM-k Penalties, yd Hull  l n Smtw TulH lis Try f..r |-.lnl- Ptaec kirks KtttaM Baffled by the attack Mt. st. Charles college offered, the Cobs anoeumbed before the Saints in an uneven game at Helena October I s . which (finally ended 28 to 0. Pbaaing failed against the defensive tac ties employed bj the llilltoppcrs and Rist con ' s toe proved too effec tive the only time I he Cohfl reached the Helena five yard mark. ii-i fiii- and Kuiu again play oh ! u slur gallic for tlit Cubs, showing up hviul Mini sfjtmltliM ' s uhovi- imJuts. T v on I ire Saints ' hack field jurumotl yardage almost at will and Tiormm t left oinl t pluyeil a brilliant dofciisive gnnir. Summary: ' utw mo Uscap mi. si. niiirit ' H r2t m-Ijinulklln l -. TliTiimt Umdifr li. Murphy EtognNn kg. iMwiiliimir Colby r - Kul lira ii MjiIii re,..— ... Muller Vin-rlnif r1 Gpnrilgui Brtttcabam re. h iwhix HmljTi ' S l K ' .vi ' S Ctlttaon JU) Min-in-11 St-hiilts tbb, Klttkttf Kutn — Oj. _„™„ — Ktetoea Scaring: Ifcwfcdowna MlteMU 3; Klnlcer, Ttemnn. Got! ■ftet Kiuriiiir siiM-Miti-hHl. S; Rift HQ. offHjiln: lilM«-. t ||. iiiji|,hrL |i-Nt. |[..N. ]-i.fcrii Mb M .n YOl-.. v-rlmiiKj „ ..... Hft V Jj;., Jmssix IB 1 1 KJr il Anvils 3 l nJw ' K. i-ouijih ' tt ' ri a Pause , ioe. ..„.,„. Mi 13 Pimma, tntercentcd :: t 1 H 1 1 1 — . MUTil M ,V(lll. i 1 ! -Ei : I ' m,!- run back „ (B i j KLi k rim forli n l:; Peniltlee. jnljf. — Id I ' l- «Timuiiw i liit ii |ik i on down ii 0 0 ToncijKknmu ■ J Try (Of jinim 0 4 I ' buv kii-kff ... . . 0 U Two j-uihrin-o BHcMmui Winning nine out of the. 1 19 games on their schedule was the rec- ord sol liy i ho (irir Jii ' s timing the basket hull sesnsmi, Msiny uf r In • follower of the sport who have the keenest sense of rivalry with the stjiii- College l:ii:i-l ' ii the season as unsuccessful? others who had their byes 8e.l im results of games u-iih larger schools in 1 1 n.- Pacific Coast conference ate of the opinion that the victory oyer Coach l j (minium ' s llnskiis bf the I ' nivej-sity of Washington nmrt ' than rnacle up for Qra defeat doled mil from the pitchforks of the Aggies. however the case may be, Coach Stewatl seemed bo be plaviog tag wilh si jinx the realer part of the season and espeehdh ■Ainu tin- team went on trips. When Jim stsirleii the season he was faced vr h I he task of molding around a nucleus of lasi year ' s varsity a new string of eophomoreu; This meant teaching iln- short-passing game and other v arsity tricks Lq oew material, and it is only natural tiwrf the best part jjf the season was fiec$s$arj to per eel the new uom- biiuvtioji. Ted Chief Ulmaii, eaplahwleet of tin- basketball and football teams for 25 2fr was accorded center on Bill Mulligan ' s all- Nbrthwesl haaliethall ham ami given the same berth on the all-Pacific Coast confer- ence five. iChe M Chief M also garnered the greatest number of points during the sea- son! scorniig a total of 102, t ;iptnin tieni e ' JiggH- ' Mnhlhei ' jr fifa i-ii fiis: n n r ,| r. h ■ 1 1 a r irarm j n fn|- vani throughout 1 Uii- reason. He made 13d points, rating second on the mdividttal Semitic: list for i he seci son. To Oscair ( s Dablberg goes equal merit li was Oscair whose name was found in the headlines after nearly every contest as tie one who played the stsu game for the Montana quint Oscar, and his run. aing maii-H ' Ifitss Sweet, made ap the oonv hiuatlon which made itself known through- out the eimfereiu-e for iheir exeepliomd puartiing. In more than one game, the op- Tv..i HwmIk i S t. - u n posing team was foracd r i make m gcores ftom oast the foul tine as lite result hi i In- flashy guarding their pair of guards effected. Sweat was named universally a mic of the best guards in tltf! Cattle enee H and is feared by all Ihc larger schools. Xo credit can in- given Baney, forward, who came out third on the individual BCpria ladder with a total of tio points Banay played through the season with little notice ami Joss credit from til ' casual spectator on the side tinea. Baucy + s greatest work was clearly shown in Hmj final two sanies of the year with tlu 1 Bobcats al lbi .c- mam The Aggies could not understand why their long-shot flash, Hnrtwig, was unable (o score from the middle of (lie floor as fyS qnentl) as be had I Q idrjia to do In former Karnes — they didn ' t know that Haney was hanging on him like a leecli every minute of the struggle. No less honor can be give ! Kelly, ( Vinn ' v, Coyle, Jimmy Graham and Berg, who, although they played on Mie sub list, Dili Cited their parte to the success of the team. These ruea t along with those who will remain from last winter ' s team, will make up a nucleus tor t ' oach Stewart which ma prove pj In.- tun- nf 1 1n- sh-nngest lenms in the conference next year. Both Oscar ami QeDrge Pa hi he rg have played three years of basketball fot Montana and competed in their last intercollegiate games la this sport against the Aggies. Both will be long remem- l-.en.-ci mil tins eampiif for their athletic prowess. In fooihall they were i ' ' iu: lly $iperiorl Montana will lose two of the lineal athletes who ever played m Dornblaaer field when the Dablberg brothers pass from the campus.; Montana opened its basketball season with a .name with the Xorth Dakota Aggies, wiiming by a 25 to 24 score. Previous to this game, the Aggies h n rl been on a barnstorming trip throughout the Xorth- west and hull won Ihij one game. This started things with a bang and set the sludcut hody out hi a hig start, The game being played Hi. i 1- 1 hi of school. Whitman met defeat on the Missoula floor to JtS, Inn Washington State humbled the frri .zJie hy long shoot- ing the following Week hy a 2 to 1? score, Montana recovered itself a few days later and nosed the Idaho Vandals out of a close game, 31 to 27. Then started the first fatal western trip on which Stewart ' s i|uint fell hy (he wayside disastrously. Long trips, Irttle. sleep, and a schedule against the best teams in the northwest  night after the other contributed to the following results; OliZSUCf W{ U, 01 Washing. . i, )t Ori lii-?i. li ' J : OvegMi) Adit ' s, J-i. Orbutluwi rnirt-r n.v t Orfffon, :ia, i§ z C} ie Sen I in efi The Oregon Aggies gamp, a indk-ak ' d by the ws© e, was the; ' ■ I - ' ■ - 1 dHVai tin- f i ri .nlir received mi 1 1n.- first trip. Reports tit the eoutesl 1r ld r t how 1 lit- u ' liun ' was fought nip and tuck all tin- ay t rough. A tang shot from the tonter of the floor broke a knotted score lor (he winning conn! in tin- hist luinule of llie uanie. Tlii was misfortune for the Slontana string, since the Oregon Aggies finally wmi QUI in tin northern section of tlit 1 Pacific Coast oou Ference and won tlit- right io meet tin: Cnivereity of California in in the titular game- hMu riling (o Missoula, the Grizzlies wan a hf ce of games from the Gonzaga Bulldog hy wide margins. Tin.- Montana Aggies came here for a pair Of eoute tti tin 1 Following week, the iriz .lies making il 5CMS0L Tin bitter look lite First game I iy a six-point margin, i! I ' 2 2. Tin- following i ii -in, KlewarlV | in ilexes 1:nled t hi ' evening will; a splash bjk3 ran up :i liijr score bef6re the Aggie found the honp foi a -ingle tatty. Km Hart wig went nm l and Cot lam contributed his efforts to beat the fJrizxlics out in tht- homo stretch hy  to 28 advantage And mi Romney s proverb reading, My lads, do best 0a tht- 1 homo spurt ' va nil I ml false. The Aggie games made ii tough For the Grisralies, vfh loft a ffrVf days later on a second western invasion. Phiyed out hy the recent struggles and their i i r It next to broken, another series of defeats were administered i In- varsity, They beal the Whitman M i li ' iiaries IV. ' in 28, hul were owivotju 1 hy a ' A 2 |o 17 senre tit I ' ullrnnu v, lieu I hey Mingled wilh I ho Onigars of Washington Stale college, Idaho stamped the University quint 41 to it, and ftonzaga look revenge by a 44 to 35 eount. The big triumph of the year came after a few days ' real -when Ihe I ' niversity of Washington wen1 down to dotVat, S to 28, iti one of Ihe fiixtost find nmst olosely contested gnmos ever seen in Mis- The Huskies, playing their fir.sl hoop contest in Missoiihi in [he Idatory of rln nohoot, failed iti u lasi mimilo rally, It was Mon- tana lhal rallied, nil her 1h«n the Huskies. The renowned Ilesketh, like Hart wig. cruihlu ' t locate Che nets send Ooarh E hnmnlsnn depended much on Mr l to vrii ihe game. Tile l;is| Ltfjaies on tile srllfduli ' Were played in Ko einrHi ;i ;iin.-t (ho Montana A ies. The ehMTn[uouship ■ k t tutorcolle ijite eireh-s in Montana was at st ko, hui tho QritsUea conhlu ' t compete witli the soorin-i mnohiue of the Bobcats. The two games resulted 28 i IT, and tfi to 15. Time after time the • Chief foaght his way through lo ' iniM-y ' s defense hut his efforts were submerged hy those of the Agglea. Montana, it is ime, was troubled to the Bxtreme by the glass hack boards in the Aggie gyrnnnsmm — thoy Were truly buffaloed, bat on elntfo-ups the Grigsl? bpopstera won; tonally unahlo to cOimect. l(iilHln ' i] TiAHUi -en. , .j The last game ooriM have 1km 1 u wun hy the Grizzlies lizol any OBS of the many close- up sbol s been made in the riti few tnLnutes i [In- game. Butt as one ten ] play (lie gams without t be cards, neither could the (!riz- zlii s tic the state eisam- fnn]|s:iiif ! slth ' s without the baskets. The Ag- gies won and the stats ohampion Mp in bas- ki!l.;ill i ri •.■ . i . ' ISnja-niali nlm1 ln-i i ji r. INDIVIDUAL SCOKING FOR THE SEASON P0. FT. Total IliUfAX : 67 28 (62 tr. DA1J 1.15KIHi M Ml m Hanky 27 11 17 14 48 Kklly . u 10 .12 1 Wt.k 8 32 . Dahlbrhg 12 7 31 ( 1 ahm:y 4 2 10 Obaham 1 1 3 Bebg 0 3 3 TRAGIC a Beating the was great but, Oh, Mini ••ilitin relay 8 1 If a Montana team ever Wis Unguiahed itself it was at Seattle on that sunny afternoon last Ma) 14. Hec Edmundson, Husky 11 mentor, tncl bis second heart-breaking collapse | that afternoon when the Qrusdies lied hi dash u k mndeT stars in the number of events won at the carnival. The program of events was a well- . ' ' I picked one rot tin- Huskies but not well enough J plsjl selected beeanse Bsc, walked right into Montana ' s best when In slated the half mile relaj and the ft A inodle) classic. To Russell Swiri spent tin- honors of the day, .i..ir ifav ami his runuiug partner, Ray Dodge, bofh Illinois Athletic club and also « Uympic stare, hi-iv .-i .-.u,.! id. ' feature of the da) in their, ii m j| ( , rm . t , | ||t i. wir4 , | ti; r Si lack of training rt i Tain xt k i.i. rained the day for them Hnss stoh- the show and not only made it possible to win the half-mile relay in a flashy maimer, hut In also brought home the silver cup awarded the winner of the special 100 yard dash. .lira Stewart ' s proteges bronghl home record times in all track events Montana was entered in, namely , the century, and the half mile and medley relays. Al BlumenthaJ placed third in tin- special sbo( put So far Rusti has been yivcn all credit, hut a small, skeleton like hit of humanity whieh answer to tin- name of Gillette W fl righl at ihe top when tin- lime of giving laurels came annual. It was a Bight for sure eyes to sea Arnie top off the medley relaj race in the last 1380 yards, Starting hlS flight 20 yards behind the leading runners, he ran the three laps at the rate of 4:20 mite and came in first by ; good margin, surprising tin- best on the field and churning out a decisive Victor) f r sports vriitert! to pound out on their mills that night. Without question, Washington State College had the strongest track and field team in the northern section of the pacific Coast con feivnce last spring. Montana ' s first 1«- | of strength came carl) in the season when the tJri zly string hiked OVOJC to I ' ullman to meet the Tvro Hndrwd T f I ougar ftggrpjjp tioii. There were IT Montana men nut Mr tras l ha I pulled 11 pi 11 front rif 1 Ik- I ' nthnnn uymrusiinti mn! ' Efnhli-r ' ' nmr veiled welT ' at the yifilit. The viMi.n ttvi-r W. s, ( , the first since llKifi and the second in (he history of Iraek meets hHwecn tin 1 two sel Is, was an over- whelming one for Molilalia, The SCQre at the end of 1 3 afternoon was Montana, 7 ; W, s. r.. 58. . J[ bul two of ihc athletes who made i he farip broug l in points. TEie ' 1 K )mhhmj1, Slate College literary weekly, started to make ji] ii i]i ► ■ii-s mid excuses iwo week hel ' oiv r I n ■ nninial nice I hetween the State University ftnd Oti lfomncy. A string of ' outstand- ii!. LL victories, inelndinir a triangular frame-up liclueen Ml. St. Charles, Hie ggS and htterrnontilain I nitm al Helena reunited in a singular ' victory for 1 1 . The following week OH came to (he garden City and minor Iws tin- i ' ullnwitijLS eomorsntioiTs between vis ilors at Ihc inlet-scholastic track im ' H ,-imi himself Ihc - 1 s i Im-i ' iip- the meet : Sjivs on : 44 1 hate ;i 11) fhil man hut ho isn ' t fast enough THIS year. ! have a -V! seconds man in the quarter hut he isrCI fast enough THIS year. Yes, and I have ;i -- pitta man in the 320 toil he isn ' t fast enough THIS year GUOSS. we won ' t win the meet THIS ynajv The final result was Montana, 9?j State College, 34 r Ki;u ' Eil new 1 rjn ' k record. , wen- hung lip ott Harnhhiner field in the Montana-Idaho dual nieel. Tin- 1 ! ri izlie nmiped on Matthew ' s Van dais for a 7S) to r2 win, dosing the most glorious season ever ex- perienced by a Stale Tnivio ' sitv irack leant. Of the seven new ri -d . a. Bl.UMKNTH u. BITTER Tnvi h EtiiiL4lri-rl Tn ii!v-niv ' CJAe t Sent in efc six of Molilalia ' s new local track marks were made by Grmlies. U was n ejreal da;, fur Cosirh Jim Klewart ami a £r renter da) for ibe school iiself. The relay, which waa the last athletic event on the old field, was as rifling a victory as the few veteran tfnuls who witnessed it could hope for. The state record was broken by 6 2 5 Si afte, ancl better si ill. i hi- c-.,nf.Teijee record of g :26 2 5 tninntea bettered. X f foul ' -fii-iififcly team which r?in the mile relay in -?:24 minnles flat, rum- prised as N-atl off man Ifnss Sweet, followed in 1 urn by havis m Sunk, willi Mill Ritter, raejn- 1 1 1 ■ • final episode, which decided the victory, HffiF Sweet, gjcQll drizzly serial s- wonder, again rail record time ii the ±!(M-iinl dash when lie lamed in a 21 2 S seconds tote. In the C 1. lnry Rnjts Lied his former state record of S) 4 a seconds. Thompson of Idaho, u ho ran second in tin ' far , asked Rnss after the raee for Sweel ' s own persona] comment on how he ran liis record dash. Said Thompson : 4 ' I didn ' t see yon at the 1W-yard mark and 1 was afraid 1 was going to heat yon. Tell me, Etnas, how do you run the first IfKl yards , t f the rare. ' ' About three-quarters speed, said Sweet. I thonght so T remarked Thompson. Little Cal Pierce surprised the field when he jumped into the varsity class by breaking ihe slate record in the javelin throw. He hailed the spear Mil feet (J inches. Coyle, win broke two poles in the vanll and still kejil mi trying for a new record in spite of this dis- aster attained bete own record height of u feel 7 inches. Sweel set «ip a iji-w record i rj the broad jump al 21 feel 1 1 1 jjj inches. Powers of Idaho, probably iln sweelcsl hurdler who ever performed on l oni- swekt i n mi,. 1 1. -i Twm {$smmmC? ie Sen {in efi Q blasfi ' fieM, topped the lower ii ' ks in 24 9 10 seconds. AxcMhald, Millxj. iH ' lU ' l ' i-d tlif liJill ' e r I i 1 1 ■ ivronl |ir|i| y Murine) ' , MoillHTU) State College, when he ran the met- in one minute Beeonde. Well, bore ' s the aommary of records which toppled or were equalled in tin- meet : Sm,v1. UK. ill 4]ji h. li. ' .l tu ..mi. r ri I ,.f H I . , mi 4N. sm ' . ' i, SSMHwd flsiii hrolw f u ' lLn-f ream] tn-i.i i y Afidnw tod sn-riins. TiltM 1 -: ' J I 2 StMM.itrfjt. l ' ..v, . r-. MiiIlii. Nhv Iturilli-y, |ww I ruck m -ih-iI hi -1 ! In nm.iuls. Sn ' ' t, .ml jump, new rwOtd, I HntiiiM-r : l!l ft-4 t IPj im-ln-s. CfitylP. |M h- i, mill, tltid AWB MCOVd nf ]1 fagjl 7 iiuln ' . 1 ' IfHT. Jiivrllu IIipw. m-w ri ' tun] i f nil ti -t 41 Jh4-liin. AfChlbsid, Tnlai l ri-_ new tract m nl hi th4- Itulf iuiU ' . farfrietff ]i4 ' ] l us fiiiniii ' .v of MiHiiaiiiii Statu Gotteffc Him: mliuiton, MiU 1 rn-lnv. in-vf tvrtmL it niiimU ' H 24 mki.ihIn fliit. Qtuirt l i-fttupQMCd Of Swifi. Iljivis, KN rk. Hiiifr, Following is ;i still istU-nl table showing e4)iuplete results of the tfoiitainv-Itfaho meet : illlr run - CUtt-iit- llli. littj 4 wdW H, Skid; LAWU]r (M), «nl. IBwv 4.r4!i 4:27 1 10. nw.,vnrii 4ij ( ji 8w tri 111), U ; Ojic imi, did: DavtdfttM 4 1 1 . ltd , tocim) : J l l T nl dftlfe itifr.-r i U i . IU ■ Ap-TitlutUI r [ i . gnd ; }l -Onwvll 1 1 j r tL Etewrd: llizh hunll4-s SiMiuhtijii: 1st; Ituuvi- ] , Snd; ntaMntta .Mi. TU  K s .i- 4,T T ' t. Uilhdr l Ttt4 iil ' -iH|rht Twn-tnuV mil- WllliniUN III. latj BOUNdl (Ml. Sttd; WlUllBUj (Ml. 3rd. Record : l nn. SNO-ynnl run Ardillmld r t • . Isi ; K. mnrm-nrlml 2iul : t;illHli ' (ill. 3rd. gecord: l:f . 220-yard da h— swh (U), Ut; tbowpwq Hi. 2ml: Start (M), SnL Beeort . 21 2 5. Loir bnrdl£«— Fwerfl 1M : J. Thmhnmn (J)., 2nd J Ooyte (M), SnL Record : 24 ft io. S uil 4. 351 nth ) (M), 1st; AxMi tit), 2nd; rlatebituon 3rd. Record : 43-4. Dtoeas tltro HtttcJriiiti U, 1st; facte]] (If), 2bdj a. BlameatbaJ fit), 3rd Record: 12T- Javelin ilimw— Pierce (U), itt; NkboJ (I), 2nd; Coyta (II), tad. Record: 101-6. Bread Jump— Svwi (it), iti ; WAg er (I), Sad; Neleon (J), 3rd. r«-- «; r l i 21-11%. Ilteh Jump -Swwl i ii end k. Powers (I), i t; Wagne? ii. Record : c S. Pole vsnih Coyle (11), J i: Notion id, 2nd: Bane; fit), 3rd. Rec- ord; 117. mud relay — loniana. lat; idnin . Sad. Beeord, fciS . Starter— JEm Tcot-hii. RlLH RELAl SQUAD U -TARD RELAY Tf A M Tvin Hundred Thirty BASEBALL v ing should bring Ume Qua hook The big question ii thr lips of every haselmll fan on the campus today is not whether i he inzzlv vhih will come ou1 of tin- schedule vic- torious tliis spring hut whether hasehall will he ousted from tin- conference next spring. There art- supporters on each side of the question, end tin- most ardent have been voicing their opinions mi ihf subject for some time. Tin- concensus of opinion in the conference, according to reports, seems t be that baseball [a too much of a ntone) loser to continue support- ing it as a collegiate sport. Reports received! in the Montana camp an- to tin- effect that the Uni- versity of Washington is tin only school in the northern section of tin- conference which warn - to retain the schedule in baseball, official opinion on the Montana campn s seems to he against trying to support it in tin ' future and tin conference meet ont oni - result by the distributed to the students. This year marked the debut of several new prospects mi the diamond. Probably the most highly recognized of the first year men is Kelly, all Pacific coast ipiartcrhack and all American honorable mention halfback in foot- hall last fall. Kelh played behind tin plate consistently throughout the season, with the exc eption of one game in which he was injured. Then tin t.- i Carl Wood, fielder and substi- tute catcher, who got his turn at the wheel. Ami there were several others. Jimmy O ' Connor did nobly on the mound throughout the season. At tin- time this story is written, he had won the only two games for Montana. This does not mean that other men COACH CUMM1NOS Two Batttfti Thirty-one diii not do Hieir purl. Hanson lost ;i tough 2-1 game to Washington State College. Hanson started tin- season with hopes of playing tin nl base and also i itk rj w l other positions in th ? bxfinhi There is probably no ttian on Hh l baseball diamond this year who deserves Conn viv li[ rlimi ooes L1 l , a|) intiiuitj .s. who was also ODB of the coaidtes of r pj freshman football team ;i year ago. The captain has put nmc] i tiim- into athletics pul of I i- own free will and he can W assured tin. ' thanks of the student body who appreciates ]iis efforts IK 1 was an inspiration to tho uifn of llu 1 (cams and n ' ' regular fellow ' 1 as boss. He will leave ma ay friends on ih ' ttiat - Oniversity of Mon- tana campus when he leaves thi spring for other work. Winning tw i mit ilit th-si i ' in;lit jtmtiH ' s on tin- schedule Was more than moai fans on the campus would predid Ipi the Grizzly nine this spring. The surprising pari of this record ties in the fact lltiil hnih of ibosf viHorW-s wt-n- won while 1 hi- lenm was rn hs 1 ri | ■ . However, it is (granted thai Ctonaaga brought a good team to MSsaoula early in the season. tc Hii ' era i taki- Vm seemed to be tin- slogan of the Bulldogs. Holding the University of Washington lo lmt one run in the whole game, with stash ifceia as 1 title Louie Teareau on tBe end of the sticks was ;i faal La ilsell ' . Wilh the Sentinel jfoinjr In |iress he tore the end of the season; it is impossible to gel reports on all the games in the hook. follow Lug are the results up to the time of going i press : AI hjkih. r : Q mhso, a. itftdtMui, i- Wfcrtflagtoa stan« Cuttafc 2. M tir;i li.-l. . OiiNKrliiJL. II. MmilliU: . :i: I ' nivi-rsily nr lihilin, 1. UduMaa; 0: If. ht WjiiiUoKtttO, i- Mnmmm. Si QmuwgUi i . Ufonisnq, Mr Outre ! to  f Washington, T, r 0 Tlilrty-fcmi All Alone, or V ' A. Sod .s o of tl c W ' tl Ki i „ ( „ , ,! and th Bashful limn Kber h bad drawn to a oloee. ' ' High Court ' waa finished And tli - Bofl gloom of the spring twilight bad Bifted gently down i.vit 1 1 • « • campus which pad resounded to feminine squeals I the lusty wli.-u-k ! «.f paddle ttpon sofl flesh. Th - campus was quiet, Kxrcpt for the faiiil Bonnd of mnain, and the muffled wrap e of shoes upon the gymnasium floor, Mere was u indication « «f life. [aside th gym, however, there was life and light, and nmaio The bright dresses and faces of the co-eds blended harmoniouslj i i ■ 1 • • vari-colored bouquets of femininity, emphasised by the soinbre hues of the men ' s costumes- Every fraternity and sorority was repre- sented, each forgetting for the I r, its potty Jealousies and hatred . The day ' s labor had fused factions i i t • •■ a harmonious whole for the tine befog. Among the dAneers moved one wio was grace and beaut) per aonified. Her si coder body swayed to the music, blending into it, vivifying it, and malrfug of the crashing syncopations an harmonious melody. Her smile; and the frank friendliness in her Byes, liv r hi« ' i np the huge room with nn indefinable glow which reflected into the eyes of the other dancers, and caused them i ' « . to (jlow with the same friendlinesa. sin was Youth, feminine, glorious and wonderful be- yond belief, Uen from every class seniors ;in l freaJtmen gathered around her, begging of her the favor «f a dance, Per progress aroiuujl the floor was a succosmhmi of cnttiTH in . Brawny athletes, bearing open their cheats tin- proof « f their prowess on field r floor, i - ' l with sleek-haired social hounda ami spectacled Kappa Tao s for tlu heavenly privilege  ( standing u-si.h her lietween dances. staid professors who wore upon their watch ••Imins the square key of Phi Beta Kappa, waltzed solemnly with her until some lad on tin- verge of final probation col in and bote away the wondrous girl. Gradually, tin competition narrowed down t  four men, all of them athletic stars of the first magnitude at Montana. The other nun. the social bounds ' and th Kappa Tan ' s, dropped out of tlu race, fearing possible consequences. Tin- faculty members were tied doWTi with wives. Home Sweet Home; 1 $ho orchestra blared wearily. AnOr Da} dance was over. Tim few remaining rmiplvs filial toward tlu door. The mjusicians began to pack their instruments. Twn Hundred TMHs-flvi- The Queen h  iktvl about ber Her four admirers bad disappeared. Mi. ' was alone. The crowd had left the gym and the janitor was beginning t« turn  nt the lights, Mystified, she started to walk slowly down the stairs, and Qui Into the star-sprinkled night No one anxiously awaited her. The girl who lm ! been Queen weal home alone, weeping bitterly, and hating all men. she H 1 nut she amid nut know that at the end of the last danee her four brawny athletes had looked despairingly si each other, each suspecting one Of the others uf having Wen granted the swe «t priv- ilege of escorting the j;irl to her sorority bouse. And su, the jrirl who had been Qoeen went home alune. Two llun.lr.Nl TMrtv-«lx Beta Delta of Sigma GW La fl truly democratic organisation. This picture, token the day after forma] pledging las! fall, proves beyond a «1« ml  t that the Iron Ctroaaers are willing and anxious t« hang the blue end white button pn auch members of tin- fraahman claea a the Phi Delta pass up. The group of bandaome young men pictured above is none other than the cream of tin ' campus. As will be noticed, each of tbem hears upon Ida eosri tin insignia of the Siga, Of course noi all of them wear buttons — the chapter owns only a gross — so it was necessary to hand out blue ami gold ribbons t  altout halt of tin- men they had fooled The building in back of tin- pledges i the proposed BOW chapter house. It docs not really exist, as yet. but thfi elever his faked in the architects drawing of the manaion. Prints of this picture were cnt t •  every high school in the state in order to induce potential pledgea to keep always in mind their fate. Incidentally , the pictures will l.e a great help to Brother iid the OOSl time he «_ ' • • out on a rushimr tour over the state. Tw.i iiiimirrd mm ttntm Twit MutKlrnl Tlitriy-Hehl The above photograph of the Phi Pelt Arms, bote] i$0 Iunc. wu taken by our house photographer during pu spring rushing seus.ni. Ymt will not (he sijni above the Btep4 Leading to the terrace below - oil, yes, we were awonh-d ;i handsome prisse for our artislie decorations. Tin- two Fellows On the lefl t ' the eign are Brothers Milium mid [hifilln ' i-ii H k l They are matching pennies 1 ■ determine wlrieh shall wear their only clean shirt— they are euch droll l oys f yon know. Ciirley Wellon lh the dark koitum fod leaning against the tree oil the left— H0 } not dial run- — Mir other one, 5fon were Looking at our statue pf Sinrk, M-r up in llu- middle of imr Italiy Itinian fountain, heeause he needs cooling off, Tbe young fellow just walking 061 of the took door of our uew gotl HM hole] is Brother Carney. Ho i taking flu- shorl eat to the Sii ititi ' lii house. Tin- trees in rear of (he ma as ion are not magnolia trees. Midge Griffith naiy be seen on the ffronl porch practicing some new steps for the girls ' danriiii. ' Hush, Brother Fritz is his partner. It is rumored that they will jean Rantages thin summer — Brother Ki it , iu a blacfcdfoee eong-and-danoe eetj assisted by lather ■ ri ffith, who will carry the suil -eases f hill mil the money). The house eook that handsome lady with tin- pud over her nrm may be seen Blinking over to tlie Mae Parrot lo lntt ' mw some spuds. Kstellc Roberts and Jack Hag s are ridiuy ehmhle on the house pony. The polo stables and groimds au be seen with the mule eye standing on ike right of like picture. The gleeful lniy who is eliitihing Hie large tree in 1 he foreground, is our own Captain Axtell ' I M 1 n- l l ' ..n •• Sentinel (CONFERENCE Colleges pre- sented more than 3000 Let- ter Men last year with Wil Wite Award Sweaters. A surprising number of smaller Colleges and High Schools also presented these sweaters to their athletes. Award Sweaters and Athletic Outerwear Product of ihc OLYMPIA KNITTING MILLS, Inc. Olympia ( Etui of the Old Oregon Trail ) Washington Two llunrfi l Forty. anh 7 he Son [me That Bag of Qold you take home with you is going to last a mighty long time. You couldn ' t spend it iill at one if you wanted to. It is squander- proof [ Yes, there IS an end of the rainbow — at Commencement Time. Riches of knowledge ,ni|uiir-(J .ire thf J r— .Hid .l rainbow ti.iil over which you bring them back with you to the workaday world. Enthusiasm, confidence — brightly minted coins in abundance to help you on your way to succeu. Congratulation and bon voyage lo the Class of 1925. The Students Store Over Town i ThePiggly Wiggly ! Creed — ♦ To serve well and to deal fairly — to profit not alone in dollars but in the good will of those with whom we trade — to improve our op- portunities and to rear from our daily work a structure which shall be known for all thing! best in business. MM 120 Last Cedar Street PHONE 389 Piggly Wiggly, Afl Over the World The Oldest National Bank in Montana Established 1873 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK MISSOULA. MONTANA 7 Ag So nh n o © BOURDEAU MERCANTILE CO. Inc. GROCERIES AND MEATS 8 3 3 8 39 South Higgin. Ave. The Store for South Side Patronage Best Delivery Service in the City Ml PHONES 610-61 1-423 A Good Place to Trade j Peterson Drug i Company Prescription Specialists | Wf dir t, mp stationery, program . J etc. J Crane ' Fine Stationery Whitman ' Candir j Eaitmnn Kodak and ( dim , HftWf { Todet products of th - lending I French and American manu- | factureri. ! Old Doc Says: Wear Good Shoes and avoid foot troubles. For your feet ' s sake let us do your shoe repairing. Ely Shoe Hospital I 36 Fast Cedar Street T .i H in«lre l Forty-four This is not the Thota house. It is not located on the corner of rniversity avenue and Maurice. Vtm will 1 ■ r hi L ■ 1 1 a ■ sunken ( J?j r l -n that wi-iv donated io 1 b. ■ prirls by our tate iAmentcd sister — Lydia Plnkhani, poser of the world ' s most famous 1 ' Hilc- (sprini: ami lalh. Climax Thin Cm. ' Hi 1 eolfHT ' d hoi.jsi lnny may Ih eh-arly xtii sweeping off the fronl steps, Vtm will also note Mr. Mulwmoy and Uar.ue Won] folk in the center ol ill group standing on the sidewalk. Leo Menus and dear Julia are on tin- estrone hit of ilm group playing E ifts Porridge Hot (Oh, ye®, us girls an- athletic.) Tin- fire-escape on ilm rigfcl side of the bouse can tell rnote teles than our proctor ' s weekly pun. Easy, now. 8-s-s-h-h-h ! Time or the Staters and Cnrloy Welton can h seen clearly— playing poker (.strip) in the cupola. It is evident thai Curh-y is winning. He is such a slicker. Sisters Inmhnm ami V n -i Li «-i I can In- seen holding hands and (censored) near the diving-board of owe new Italinu marine su imuiilig-pool. Our cup for seholnsli ' - ami Varsity Vodvil can he seen in the Krone 1 1 window mi tin- lef! of (lie Irei ' . The girl sitting on I he bench nt the riff hi of the pie lure is Midge Moore. She is praelieing on her new Conn sax. Midge was recently awarded the Congressional Medal for hravery in action . . . sin- had dales with two Sigma XiCs in one week. TWO MilUilR ' il I ' - rtyflvn HOTEL RAINBOW Great Falls ' Most Exclusive Hotel Nationally known as Montana ' s Rest Hotel Visit us and enjoy the rest fulness of out Sunshine Lobby and Palm Room. J) imng Room De Lu A. J, BREITENSTEIN, Mgr. GKKAI 1-AI.I.S. MONT. CHIMNEY QOtttfRll CHTMKOT CORNEA Exclusiveness and Individuality r are predominate in our daintily n . served dishes Jhe Ghimmy Corner 44 I DALY AVE. r. Special Attention aiv«n to ban ' _ Y, quett, lunckrom and parties. - J FT rjS PLAN FOR YOU. 5 CilllfHBl OOBKBS fllLMNKY mHNKB Two Hundred Party -nls ANDERSON SHOE SHOP Quality Shoe Repairing Hj-.il S1lh h- ShininK m Town The Shop for Young People 3 Doon North of Shtpard Hot«l 449 N. Higgint Phon« I37 W MISSOL ' LA. MONTANA The A I] h;i (hi ' s boarding boose is targe and roomy, and tire grills have mch good time ! Evory night there is a tiddh- de winks tournament in the cellar, and an intellectual hull session on tin- third floor. Twice a week Helen Kennedy lectures on etiquette in the slothes closet under the cellar stairs. Sometimee one the pledges is -mi up to gee Helen about the advisability f doing s little work mound the boose, but in the main, tin ' girls live together in peace and harmony. In this picture, the girls may be seen disporting themselves in nil the exuberance of youth. Nine of the girls an playing anti-i-over with the ball that Martha Dunlap swiped from the I ' hi Delta, whih ' some of th - others arc interpreting a few tiieek dances on the ex- tensive, close clipped lawn. It will he noticed that they pick their wav through the litter of cigarette hutts n either side of the front step with line (Jrecian grace. Mickey Mc(iee, the School ' s RIOSt popular VentriloCjUist and toe- dancer, is just coming out the front door with the dress that she hollowed for the Pan Hellenic, while Huh and Doris are eating cake T « Iturvlr.-.! Fi rty- vrn jitu] N-] I in.tr Tr.firs. At U-;i -E . i1 looks iis 1 1n m.yrh rhry uiv i-W un stories, but maybe they mean it. Florence Barker, third from loft on the back porch, is applying a strong solution of tSar K i ■ f ■ -t- ' ■ Kru-tul to her pin — n heart- Khnped one with pearls around the edge Billy [irysmi may In- seen jusi in front of the eight-ear garage, ptae tiring e« U a new v. i i vi lin r ImUU with Kv;« Johnson. Tin: ' girls get Vni, make Vm fall, mil kn.-p ' mi. BANKERS LIFE COMPANY of Des Moines PURELY MUTUAL For over forty years has furnished our people thr lowest net caah msuriince of any company in America- PROFIT SHARING CONTRACTS SCOTTY ROBERTSON H- H- SAUERS District Supervisor, Miiiouln, Mont. Agency Manager. Helen , Mom. tvp 1 1 ■ i ni 1 1 I Kurly-i-lnlit £Jfie Senbnefr EVERYTHING FOR HUMAN NEEDS EVERYTHING TO WEAR EVERYTHING TO EAT 1 ' EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME Highest Quality Always Exclusive Styles—Authentic Modes HENNESSY ' S ; i — ■ • , . 4 twp llundr.x.1 Ftoty-nllle QAe Sentinel Yandt Dragstedt Co. Features Sludiuni ; nd § y e Art Clolhei F)« hi«n Top Coats ATti ti« Shirt Win ] Illti-lS t  !].ir Sh-nv Kinr lUixr . oimopotitjin and No N rno Halt Cooperotivr and Connolly 5hwrn THE STORE FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN SATISFACTION OR MONEY BACK MONTANA t Missoula Hardware Plumbing Co. Lp-to-datc Heating and Plumb- ing Service. Builder Supplies. Devoe Paint. Wall Finish and Art Material. F ' HONL JJ J0 I I 5 EAST MAIN Compliments of INDEPENDENT CITY MARKET MISSOULA You Receive More — quality — service —beauty —value [actio At The Blue Parrot .Mlnm.uliL ' j OrkKinnl) Tea, House fur s(uilent Ulnwro and Bainjuet 5 I 5 CmveriJly Anm Two Kunurtxl Fifty T w Delta Gammas intend to build a house! oh, irlw! Honest I The alums have decided to advance enough money to dig: half tho cellar, and ire are to famish the rest) r«n l thai perfectly splendid! Just tli ink — a bonest-to gosh chapter house with two l 2iths t and clothes closet enough to let all ihe jiirls hani; up their extra dress! The above conversation, heard by one of oar keen-eared scoots, led to an invent i j;at inn ami lo the subsequent finding of 1 1 lc- arehiteet ' s graving teprOdtuSed above. As will be observed, the new mansion is to he of the simple (iolhic-ltoman type, and in order to avoid eon- fusion wiih the Western Montana Hank and the Smead-Simone build Lag, the (J reek letters of Delta Gamma are to be displayed prominently on the front and sides pf the edifice. It is rumored that the letters are to he treated with radio-lite substance, so thai sisters returning T«i ' 1 1 irnln-.l Kifly . from down town OfgieB may find their Own house, no matter how dark t h« night, or how humpy the pavemente. The Romeo and Juliet bnloony on the fronl of the bnilding was added to the plans after Beul h Qagnon had threatened to hold out on the idea. Heulnh insisted that she needed a place from which she could broadcast the news that Woody and she had definitely split up. and the sist. rs. sympathizing with her plea that no man could put a newspaper ahead ol his duty to his tun- love, took up a collection and had the balcony added to the plans. MKTALS BANK TRUST COMPANY BUTTE. MONTANA RESOURCES OVER SI 0,000,000.00 Identified with Butte ' s Progress since 1882 4 ' , Interest on Savings Accounts MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM CIIAKLKS J. KELLY JAMES K- WOOIiAUO JAMKS T KIN I .KN K. W. I ' LACK J. L TEA!. J. J. IIL ' RKK OIRECTORS JoIlN t). K V A N COKNKI.U S K. KKI.LKY J HUKCE KflKMKIC THOMAS A. MA ItnOW L O. EVANS • ' ILWCL.KX J. KELLY H. A. UALLWKY AMfctaat Cashier SHKRIDANS ' OKTHKSTRA , ' 7 ' orchestra WINTER GARDEN Hie heat place to dance — catering to University Parties Two Humlrwl Fifty •two CLARK PARK Home of Mines League Base- ball, Collegiate and Scholastic Football, and Scene of the Big Annual State Championship Football Game for High Schools BITTK KLKCTRIC RAILWAY CO. E. J. NASH. Manager. Two Huitdnd nfty«UwM m O ze Sen (me HIGH GRADE Pianos, Victrolas and Sheet Music Radios Headquarters for Teaching Material for L ' mvrrsity Shoul of Music Dickinson Piano Company 208 Higgins Avenue MISSOULA. MONTANA IU HIGGINS AVE. II y tmulf Ut x r nit in Fmiry JMhIm- ' WHERE THE STUDENTS MEET THE COFFEE PARLOR F in «t homeprrpured thing to eat, Montimn ' s beil mode Coffee to drink ] Open 7i00 a. m, until 12:30 p. «nd after d ncet Mrs. T. J. Walterskirchen MISSOULA MONTANA j KELLEY ' S Cigar Store Only the Fineit Key Writ nod Domestic Cis r Turkinh, Egyptian .uid DoiumMi Cigarette OOQ Billiard Parlor in Connection Soda Fountain OOO Mrcl Your Frkr d?t tit KoKojT OWEN KELLEY. Prop. MISSOULA, MONTANA If You Want the Best Florence Hotel MISSOULA There are many reiiioni why your pAriiea and ban- quet will be more iut- T nUA if held 4U tlur Florence. The courteou jervice and eKelutivenCM add greatly to your func- tion a. We will be nl d to help you in any w«y. Ju t ask ui and we will be pleaded lo tell you. R. B, MacNVH. Two Himdrt-d t- ' nu -r,..!. Ko, this is nol ;i picture of Joe Cochran ' s Kong of the Voltfa, i ut a picture snapped while the Sigma Alpha ' s were in action at their house party on Seclcy Lake Jake Burns, the Kappa pride, ami (i. Moe, Bigttlf « ! lux -, are ahout to man the shell in the foreground, as may be judged from their expectant look am! the fact that Jake has DPI water win ir- along. (One never knows what will happen, and .lake is prepared tor any eventuality— slm nsed to he a CHrl Scout, we umlerstaml.) Claire Twohcj and Clark Kerens ean Ik- seen trying out their oars in the seeono! shell, while Marian Kit pat rick ami I ' op Jounlenais are oalking the leanu in their craft. The Haunted House . The three hoats are ahout to assume their positions for the finals of the Signm Alpha Teni Stakes regatta. The winner wins, but be doesn ' t get anything Isahel West, the all Delta (iamma athlete, hafl just completed a douhlc cross jack-knife dive off the how of tie- HO horse motor launch that is just rounding the bend. At hast. U may be dednoed that she has dived, because of the enormous spla fa just in front of the Tw. Muij.1r.-4l Hfty-flvc launch. The (paeeru.] creature on the aquaplane in hack of the motor-boat is Marion Prescotl Brothers Colby and .1. Lamar l oull can Been in  h fore- ground trying to bring Maureen Desmond to with tin- aid of ; vMi-tiuiti cleaner. Maureen made tin- mistake of trying deep breathing exercises while under water, ' rime huh and two quarts of water werS fcrooghl to the surface. Both Gal and water will recover, The juiliitijjl tog cabins of the Bigma Alpha ' s can be discerned along the horizon of the l ill , five miles from the lake. QUALITY AND ECONOMY INSEPARABLY ASSOCIATED Here are found the greatest values in Montana, every day in the year. A Montana institution that merits your patronage. Shop in Butte nnd Hi Symons I Two llun li. l Klfty-Mx J, M. KEITH, President S. J- COFFEE, Vicc-Pr idriU j LEONARD LARSON, C W rr W. C. CRUSE, Ami C .h r MISSOULA TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK Capital Stock . , $200,000.00 Surplus . . , . 50,000.00 DIRECTORS S. J. Coffoe W. M. Bickford G. T. M c C u  ou h J. R. Daily ! Leonard Lanon Leo Gre«nougri J. M- Ktiih 1 { Pom Per Cent Per Annum Paid on Saving and time Deposit Old Fashioned But Still Good Dr. Fr-Huis fturn ll Short says that honesty is simply art old-fashioned virtue that insures large dividends of happiness to all who practice it. Surely, this Applies equally to the conduct of business — a retail store! J he Golden Rule in practice is a straight road that all can travel with mutual happiness, satisfac- tion and profit. This business w.i lujililril by y ' iny .1 sc|Uiin- dr.i to all alike always. We believe that as We do to our friends and cus- tomers, they will do to U . If we merit their pal- ronagc, it will be given to us. n[lfl (j ESSEE tyour dlnnual is our Jnnual Our interest m the success of your book is ref lected in the idea, layout dummy and plate Service rendered BUCKBEE MEARS CO. SCHOOL ANNUAL ENGRAVERS Saint Paul m A,. Two Hundred Fifty-tight uh, vee, ua KappaV manage to collecf a Hup or two in v araity Vodvil— whenever the Delta Gamma ' s or the Alpha Phi ' s put on worse nc-t.-i than tmrsv This piHnrc Inter publish ' ! in tin- rolinrravim ' section of the New York Times, is a weme I ' mm -hit hi test siicci ' .- , Two lluiuln ' d Legs Under the Sen ' 1 . Sister Plena ing — the gifl on tin oMhnfn fight — was queen of tin ?eu blimps in Un- act, You will notice Ehi-st is wearing the new, scarlet, Jantzeo bathing-amt, and tin- (JmitJyi ' Mr Tin. ' and IIuIiImt r;ip, pivsi ' tiled to In-r hy the Tulerehurcli council. Bieter Mario Neelv — fifth from right— represented Captain Kidd in the Dance of the Pirates Bold. Don ' t vow ihiuk her swagger hoots and the black pii-nti-punts i erfeclly stunning? Sister Vivian is standing right in front of her. They ' re a beautiful pair of girla— no other sorority on the campus can boast of as many. Betsy Sutherland, the short girl in the center of the group, later received an offer from Plorenz Ziegfeld to do hex famous dance pf the single veO in the One o ' clock Follies. Poor dear, she had to refuse because of her teader-heartedness... She hated to deprive TWO llundriNl Fifty- nine (iruv i f Imt job,. m [ really ymi Imiow, (jilda needs il badly, BetAy ' a 90 tender and thoughtful! Mary Elizabeth Sedmnn. sLimlin jn-t behind Betsy, is wearing tlic latest in chiffon bathing-frocks, Throngb Hit awkward blunder of a stii ' -liMinK ii quail of wftteV was accidentauy spilled mvr her r wtum« slninkijiL it jifirntl v figure no lij lilly, lltal three shoo- borna and n I tjaci were needed in remove it. Pttofcssor I5is]ii |j, of Jlu- Ri lmp NHmo] of DniK-inir. blnmiVivd illtO the seeiie ;i1t(-?]i|)|i]i! ; lo collet ; Ms |Vi- - euadiin — m«t lit-iuat i s but with irue Kappa diplomacy, wg posed aim fit the lefl of the pietnre with lii band outstretched in Mm chapter irca surer. Fofc Your Vacnlion Tatce a KODAK With You — at — Smith s Drug Store — and — South Side Pharmacy Columbia Grafonola and Latest Records PRINTING AND DEVELOPING Eastman Kodaks and Kodak Supplies DeForeat Radios and DeForeat Radiu Tubea I Orvis Music House ! ' Everything: Musical PIANOS I The Baldwin. Kohler Camp- 1 bell. Gulbranaen. i PHONOGRAPHS ■ The New Ediaon The Wizard i U.mfi JiislTunuTitit i Sewing Machines | Musical Supplies ; IIS UV « C«l« | MISSOULA - - MONTANA Two fCboOnd Sixiy THE NEW HOTEL FINLEN Montana ' s Foremost Hostelry ' BUTTE . . MONTANA Tw« HUDdnd HiJtt.v-H ' r |7| The followi ng business houses have m also aided in the support of the Sentinel: Miller Reed, Barbers Under First Natl. Bank ! Florence Laundry Co. Phone 48; I 27 E, Front St. j The Office Supply Co. Florence Hotel Bldg. j Missoula Laundry Co 1 I I - I 17 East Spruce St. i Harkness Drug Store. Phone 260; Pine Higgins j S hramm-Hebard Meat Co, 41 7 N. I liggins Ave. j Colville Photo Studio Phone 132-W; 208 Higgins 1 Missoula Meat Market 126 Higgins Ave, j Paschal Studio I 28 Higgins Ave. J Herrick ' s Famous Ice Cream M hul, Mil, n nl . ' I ' lit Fancy Ice . Sherbets and Creams 519 S. Higgini Avenue The cozy Little Theatre just around the corner ' 1 WE HOPE TO SEE YOU OFTEN. STUDENTS ! Western Lumber Co. Lumber. Lath. Shingles and all kinds of Huildiut: Material I Yard, on South Third Street. We.t PHONE 85 Missoula Montana WORTH ASKING FOR EDDY ' S BUTTER NUT BREAD Two llunilml Sixtv-tlirev LIGHT WE AIM TO SERVE THE PUBLIC EFFICIENTLY ECONOMICALLY COURTEOUSLY MISSOULA PUBLIC SERVICE CO. TWO llumlrvil lx y-fo«r Mn Deuteron of Phi Stigma Kappa is i ' jiitu his throughoul the rini ' tli v ' s1 as lhi jrivotesl ngmvirfilioiL I hint] niusiruiiis i-ver irfitheivd together for the purpose of making 1 1n.- warm Montana nights hideous with agonising sounds This picture, taken while (lie brothers were erroneously working on (he theory thai practice makes perfect the Sigma tins maintain tfmt the Phi Bigs will never become even mediocre- shows thy entire per sonnel of the cliapter industriously working with iiisinnneiits bor- rowed from the drizzly bund. (Atkinson was unaware « ( iliis.) The hazy effect ho the picture was eatised by the Wuo notes Mown by Brother Kelly, who solos «oi (lie bass sax. H will hi- i J isi-r i- I E I L3 ■ I Hmdii-r Wfinkn is In Hliil ' i ' i ' the big drum E- i ■ I  was ;it run- lime a corporal in the Srihfitmn Army, where he learned to sins; hymns and shake the tambourine; The chapter de dined to allow hirja to use this latter instrument because it would bUve been iiM remiiiisceiil of Me shows Jirul oilier vulvar L-Titertniimieiits ■ tjtn Vadis, ' fnr instance. Brother Sweel gained his great lung-power by playing the piccolo, and was forced to become t; i on iii Beel i;i order to l i aws y from the honfes r i-t uuappreHalivo lisletiers, who would rather sleep jlI niglil T«n UOIldrcd SfSLJ-.fiw R A W 1. I NGS Athletic Goods Better than those usually sold as the best A. M. Holter Hardware Co. DISTRIBUTORS HELENA - - - MONTANA t 1 KNOWLEDGE of our own business and of the needs of builders has enabled us to provide for and properly meet the demands made upon us for all kinds of material and service. i The Polleys Lumber Company Tw . HiimlrtMl SUty-Mx 1I9-I17-H9 Wett Front Street Phone 117 114 The John R. Daily Co. Wholesale nnd Retail Den [era ill FRESH AMD SALT MEATS FISH, POULTRY. OYSTERS DACO (Pride Mark) HAMS. BACON and LARD Branch : MODFL MARKET 309 N. Hidgin Ave. Phone 135 Motto — Service. Qua li ty — Supreme Announcement To Our Frienda and Former Patrons We nre prepared and ready to make LC4 rl-T ' hverie.i lo family Users in all part of the- cily. We jire buck in the inv. hu ioei to st«y. nnd even our t ■ i n i -j i 1 1 h i h i. nt not lirivn- in away. ,- li.ivr nil hr-M, I h r- hf.Xt sinirir- ill VrMrr:i M ,lil,m.i, r|l1ir -ly pure •print: water. There U no barn- yard surrounding, nv surface drain- age, nothing but (he pure wnter, the best p-oiiible. 1c iled, approved and recommended for all purposes, ana- lysed pure. We sell service .is well ai ice. We solicit your pntrnnji r . CALL OR TELEPHONE I 1 67, GREAT WESTERN COAL 6c ICE CO. 920 S. 3rd St. W.. Opp. R .v Ui Mill | Central Garage ♦ ant I Service Station ! and : East Side j Service Station | OoO j We Want Your Business OoO I j HOFFMAN NASH. ; Props, HEI.ENA, MONTANA Two llumlnd SlxLi t—vi-ii Our Prescription J Department Is | Unexcelled Cfympkto Lisw of Candies, Stationery j Cameras and j Photographic Supplies ♦ i i -o- I The I louse of Service | i a 1 MISSOULA DRUG! COMPANY MISSOULA MONTANA I r he Senlmafa ! The Western Montana National Bank ! OF ! MISSOULA. MONTANA OFFICERS F. T. St :«ii ... l ' n iiltHt .1. II. r ih « i . V1e+Prt UUmi Nfcwju Gtaxra, r„„hirr W in ll Clout, 1«W. rqahler J. W. Stkkmxo. UW. ft DIRECTORS F. T. Stkhlino J. II T. Uyuax I.. n Kv i. A Voij C. F. Kmikv W. I.. Mi  :wki.i.  or«ti Montana ' s Largest Printing PLint is ai your service — The difference between just printing 91 and Missoulian Printing is identically the same as the difference between breaking even and Prospering. Let us handle your next Printing Order The Missoulian Publishing Co. Missoula, Montagu This is the douse thai the Alpha Phi ' s have paid for hut do ftot own. Being ardent socialists, the girl helieve that wraith is the root of all evil, and BO, tiny pa rent JTOM lifter year, instead of attempting to bu$ House. This picture, taken at midnight l our jiff photographer, caoghl ROHtfi of th girlfl unaware, to sp all. It will Ik- observed that thev go in for tin Mark. chiffon kiinl. Font of tin- sisterfl WW) ' ' N9D through the windows of the garret, Bnrreptiousl) ' returning the clothes the) have borrowed from other si in-«.. The ensemble sail that Mareia Patterson has in hoi hand, belongs to Helen Buokiugheiu, who the picture reveals aa Bleeping with her month open. The gtrl seated on tin- Door beside that pile of did shoes is Mary Speiise. It will he observed lhat her w r is shiny and that the Door is wet. Poor dear, she weeps because Paul Curtisa had taken only tWO hours t •  say goodnight, instead t his usual two hours and thirty-three minutes. Men are $ucb bruteel The DOrSOnfl whO are still enjoying tin- night air on the front porch are none other than Jtttis Xicharth ar.d Mark Good. The uirl peeping around the corner, is Martha KViehle, who is trying to gel into the house without being discovered The girl just behind her is BAm VickerS. The bundle under Edna ' s arm is a seventeen pound Twm Ifumtrrri smu-iiirif b j Cy ie Se n in g ® veal ro;isi which slu ' mid Martha have just stolen from tin? Sig Kp hunso. Martha is cart yin.u ' tin 1 jar c f j:itn Mini tln-i ivmnved fnun ilie i ii i v of i lit ' A.M. A. Ihhis ' . Tin- ix ' r who is siiinrlin in the window of the second story, is Alva l.;irsini. AJva is very much unaware, only it will bo noticed Hint sin- n -4-1 s Un- ]k v | . 1 1 1 - 1 - 1 - - variety. Sin- likes to lio distinctive, and beaidee, it ' s eaey to locate her pale-ptitplfl runs, since nil the other girls wear black. Bitter Root Cooperative Creamery Co. Manufacturers of Dairy Product from all tuberculin tested cow — holt aaler of — BUTTER CREAM BUTTERMILK EGGS ICE AND ICE CREAM • •• STEVENS VI LLF. MONTANA PLACER HOTEL HELENA. MONTANA Excellence of Cuisine and Efficiency of Service CAFE Known for good food F. F. KF-SSI.ER M. C. BAI.FOUR l ' rmi,l,„t   htu HELPFULNESS Our experience enables us to relieve the distress of those be- reaved and aids in bringing { about the calm and beautiful rite which only years of per- fecting could achieve. John Forkenbrock Funeral Director PHONE no McKAY ART COMPANY Campus Photos Pictures. Frames. Books. Gift Novelties. Kodaks. Memory Books. Greet- ing Cards, etc. ' Montana ' s Finest Gift Shop ' j MISSOULA MONTANA || Two Mhh.Ii.mI S-Vlil ' IT ALWAYS PAYS TO TRADE AT DONOHUE ' S The Best Merchandise for the Money, No Matter What the Price.