Montana State University - Sentinel Yearbook (Missoula, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 260 of the 1926 volume:

The Sentinel Editor Roam WhKmnQ BwHn a Manager P u§ @ a BOOKS I Introductory 1L Scenic III. Administration IV. Classes V. Traditions VL Activities VI L Organizations VIII. Athletics IX. Advertising FOREWORD The thought foremost ill the minds of those connected with The Sentinel has ever been to present to the students this spring something new, something different The old, time-worn western theme has been discarded for the more novel Renaissance style with the hope that this will provide a pleasant change over years past. An earnest effort to present the year ' s activities in a pleasing manner has been made. The dual object also has been to acquaint readers unfamiliar with the institution with advantages which are offered by the State and to enrich the memories of those who this spring pass through the portals of the State University for the last time. DEDICATION Every csimpus has its leaders, Loth aiming Students arid professors. On every campus also are those who have wrought with diligent care 1 hi ' : impress of the institution. These are the guiding lights of the school and it is largely through them that .students learn to appreciate the opportunities which are ;it their disposal. It is far beyond our ability or judgment to measure a man, using, as we would, those small bits of avaricious instinct which are hereditary in the human race The scales of justice are harsh. We tend to criticize only the exterior of the man hill now and then small portions of his inner being are visible. The Almighty alone can delve into the far cornel ' s of the soul; man can only visualize, the surface. Hut, in ihe fullest measure of sincerity, we wis!) in express mr appreciation of one who has given so much to the progress and advancement of the State University of Montana, He has expended most of a lifetime in this earnest ef- fort ; his character and personality have done mufh in mould us into something which might be worthy in at least a small degree of the School and the State which we are endeavoring to serve. It is in appreciation of this man— this leader — that the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty. seven respectfully wishes to dedicate this Sentinel: MO EM ' ON JOHN KLKOIl - I lt. CL A. B JJUNCK BOOK OF STATE UNIVERSITY M.iiv Ba .1. Liiulahv 1 !a iw Haul Law Bch Pmakuai ' v SCHQQfc imrk ' s Gv M x asm; .m BOOK OF ADMINISTRATION 1 CAMPUS LORE Montana ' campus is rich in the traditions of an early day. The site of the thriving: University, its buildings grouped artistically at the foot of old Mount Sentinel, has a history romantic and unique among the annals of American colleges. Its situation on the eastern rim of the basin which the first white settlers knew as Hell Cale Ronde the ancestral domain of Chief Victor and his Selish tribes, makes it one of the important spots in the building up of the state. At the southern post of Hell Gate Canyon lies the University campus. The name of the famous pass, so incongruous with its natural beauty, is traceable to the experience of the early Selish (misnamed Flathead) occupants of the valley. The canyon, as well as affording an eastern gateway into Missoula valley, was the one available route to the exten- sive plains of the Black foot country where larj-rc herd of buffalo ran in the summer and autumn months. Both Blockfeet anil Flatheads looked upon the skins and meat of these animals as the natural gifts of the Great Spirit to them alone. Each tribe was stubborn in the belief that the privilege to hunt U| oii these plains was, theirs by ancestral right. Although the Flatheads were justified in their belief by early prece- dent, the Blackfeet had managed to obtain from the Astor trading posts firearms to which Chief Victor ' s warriors could oppose only their bows and arrows and their unflinching outrage. The Blackfeet, ever cowardly and treacherous, and having the natural advantage of greater tmifiU ' rs. were wont to ambush on the eastern slopes of Jumbo when they knew their enemies to be starting on a hunt. Cruel conflicts which ensued caused Indians lo name the country round about — it was near the conflu- ence of the Rattlesnake and the Missoula rivers— Mn-i-sul-ctiku, which means at the stream of ambush. This minn 1 the- Hudson Bay men aj - plied to the Canyon in the picluivsrpie and more vigorous French phrase Porte lie 1 ' Knfer U lull ' s Gate). Thf English significance has flung to the pass and was, for many years, the name of the first actual white .settle- ment of Missoula Valley. The river, flowing through the canyon and the city, ill its mouth retain the name Missoula. which leather Pulladid has traced to it-s Indian source — Mn-i-subetiku. Before the days of transcontinental and electric railroads, Htdl Gate Canyon was singularly beautiful. An early description calls it The Canyon of Wild Roses ' for it was arched in places with sprays of the wild brier. The trail, itself, easily traversed save for a narrow passage or two, led through a splendid forest unbroken for miles. ADMINISTRATION OFFICERS The Sc-ntintl isfur- RjUt hifttcil-J- and full nf information. But it con- tains moro information than just facta. As hi i he t crit i dim bn gleaned manj, ' truths from I ndian lejrends, no may your own mature analysis [ lean many truths about yourselves from the perusal of this book in 1 4G. Sounds like a long time ahead, but 1906 dues DJ f i-n i M lone ago to me. It is my hope that this book may preserve for you some of the youth - ' mI upiril of your pres- ent days. Charles IT. Clanp t President. In an am-ient Book is a ir|M rt ttf a. cnnlniYer- sy of the Loffd before the Mountains. The con- clusion of that contro- reay is my raMHjte t« The it 2ft Sentinel. Hp hath shewed thee, O man, what is jroodi ;l ill I W ! .; i C iinl li in- l.i Kt require of thee, but to do justly, and to love mercy, and to walk humbly with thy - ' : Melvtn A. Branrwn, Chancellor, l ' «ui ' ' . :iyiri K , hay hy day in every way I §m L ' t ' ltinR better and beti ' M ' . ouild have been snid by the State University during the t hi ity-une years since its doors opened. This, in spite of the many vicissitudes through which the in- stitution has had to pass from time to time — trials which loomed lanrc when they arrived, but always the Univer- sity has become stron- ger and belter by them — Thm University of 3l H ' il:isiJi ' .;in hut ■!; . ' Frederick r. Scheuvh, Vive President, Budget-Polity Commiitw I ' |i :itW nHf I ' v I I.HTKKH JESSE Si.iM (ri: 1.1 rt Mkkriix 1 ' iTii.ur fHttrifftn ' ittiftif t ' lmnttittfr Row Fhkuji.VN S| ' .vii,[hm: Si ' iii:i:ini:i; Ki.imw JsbSe Mi:iEitn.i. Skuuan i:i sou I A I GHTEK8 I.KII ' IE SIM ' A I ) M I NI STRATI ON OFF1 CERS The U n i ve r - i t y L a ri inspiration, an opportu- nity is one of the old slojr ns handed down to US. The inapirat i ■ i ■ • i • pends upon the student; but even the rule and U-|n ' n. ' l ihi- 4 .f- fiiH ' n, on- intended 1 make the opportunity knock A littk- louder. J. B. Speer, Business Manager. Hegiatrav The c rHJH-l whr.-h f have formed with young men and women from all over the state of Montana during my five years ' experience as I) fan of Women have convinced me Hurt ths most prorniainjr invest- ment of the people of :his . u js ir.s firend-r University. Harriet II. Scdmnn, Dean of Women. The Sum- Tiiivn-rsity hclonjrx to all Montan-  ns, present and fu- ture- It is intrusted to us for a few years and we pass it on — a belter or 11 poorer place. Its bWMftti, not only to u but to those who come after, arc dependent on the exercise of our Loy- alty, intelligence and industry here and now. Richard IT, ..li ' ssv. Datn of -Men. CurrieuUttn Committee I ' i:i:smh: t II, I ' i.ut, rtti: ht.AMS or S.u s, i : ilKTBAB, fu.uicMEX or Ma.km: I )i:i-akt vkstm Ctitttptt ( a lopnutti ffdifttntitee li V l A M GlOOQ KlltKlViMl[ ( Si ' A 1 1 r.i  i n ; S w BA it i m . i ; n .I fhirtifx Committee 6 ISaXtKH SWU I.Mxi; W K Si KW A irl ' J E SK PUBLIC SERVICE DIVISION rHUE ' service work :it the Stsit University is tar- ried on in greater pro] tortious in rcrent j ' l-ars. The Slule University is actuated In Hie idea that, so far a ils resources permit, il should perform any publie service fur which it is more- naturally adapted than other existing agencies. For this reason, it undertakes various extension activities, auch as correspondence study, extension lecturing,, and the like. Courses offered in curresyx indent study recently an- included in cur- rieutums of biology, botany, business administration, economics and soci- 11 logy, education. English, geology, history and political science, homo economics. Latin, matheniat in.-s, modern languages, music, pharmacy and psychology, A bureau of public information was established in Oeloher, Ml lit. fur the pnvpi.vh- of furnishing free information lo citizens i I ' Montana o various subjects. It is believed that |his effort on the part of the Stale University to assist the public has proved its value, and every person Becking information of any character is urged to take advantage of this offer of help. DEPARTMENTS OF STATE UNIVERSITY Coi.J.EUt: til- ' AliT lM ! nKM ' KS BIOLOGY l r ift:nxfir Mi HI l i i -I . Kl.linji Iiiftiriutiif I Id; 1 1 l . tfrlMPklfr OrifSKS in the Department of Rinfogy at tin: State University lead the student to a widely varied study, both in the classroom and the field Biology is the science of living things, their organic structure, of I he laws by which they are controlled, of their utility to man and their relationship to htm and of man s relationship to the world about him. Through ihe study of biology, the student o! .tains a knowledge of the world of life in which he is a part. The biological expert may enter federal research work, he may become a .sanitary engineer, he may direct and manage a museum, he may became a teacher or he may concentrate his knowle lge in medicine, Montana pre-medic students arc fully prepared for admission lo any medical school or college in the t inted States. An important part of the Department of Biology at the State Univer- sity is the Biological station at Yellow bay on Flathead lake. The Univer- sity owns eighty-nine acres at the bay, with nearly a mile ami a half of shore line, forty acres on Wild Horse island and forty acres on Bull (Idlewilde) island. Building equipment at the station comprises a sub- stanti al brick laboratory, a log dining room, a kite hen and a group of sleeping lenls. Other equipment necessary for research work includes sixteen and thirty-foot gasoline launches, a row boat, collecting apparatus and Juhornloi-y instruments The station is located in virgin forest between the lake and the Mission mountains, which rise to an elevation ot 8 600 feet at this point. An oppor- tunity La provided here for field work which cannot be accomplished in the regular routine of a university program. M BOTANY .IriSRI-U I-!. KlIiKW ' 13 XUCMAS BAB by year new discoveries are made in subjects related to botany. AH matters dealing with the life, behavior, clistrilmtion or classified inn nf plants, hoth in nature and under cultivation, belong to botanical science. There are three reasons why one should study botany: (1) Its value as a cultural asset. Nature, through the plant world, touches human lives at many points of intellectual and emotional interest. (2) Its prac- tical value. There is scarcely a phase of existence but stands in some material ivlaitimi to plant life. (3) It vocational value. Research m both pure and applied botany, plant breeding, exploration, landscape pardon- ing, museum work, industrial interests, teaching and other lines offer Clean, interesting, dignified and remunerative employment. The aim and purpose of the Department of Botany is first to present the subject to students of the State University with either the cultural or vocational outlook. Standards of this school compare favorably with those of any other institution in the country. Research and publication are also a part of the departmental work, The present staff consists pi I ro feasor Kirk wood. Assistant Professor Graff and Instructor Severy. Mir: Kirk wood ' s special field of interest is the distribution and classification of plants, Mr. Graff specializes in the fuimj and plant diseases and Mr. Kevery ' s work is principally in plant nhysiolupy ami structure. CHEMISTRY Prof teMi n lu H BD II. Jfcssl:, ii.MHMa.v Wji.ua m fjk Bai r, m . I xxttrin t • Pr fr x ut ' ■ I II El iwil ■losrrir VY, IIowjlHH ISutBB CAmflrHf, HKMISTRY at the State University includes a cur- riculum appealing to any student interested in major or minor work in this subject. The courses lead from general chemistry three quarters of fundamental stilly, la advanced courses and research for graduates. Following the general course is a more extended and detailed study oi fundamentals in inorganic chemistry and qualitative analysis. This course includes the properties and relations of the non-metallic inul niHallic ele- ments and the theory and methods of inorganic qualitative analysis. The theory of, and the methods for the detection and separation of the principal inorganic basic and acidic ions is studied in qualitative analysis. Quantitative chemistry deals with an introduction to qualitative gravi- metric and volumetric methods, while a briefer survey of the field of or- ganic chemistry, intended for students of pharmacy and home economics, is made in a course titled organic chemistry. Undergraduates and graduates may undertake studies in carbon com- pounds, physiological, textile, physical, inorganic and organic industrial chemistry. The department is prepared to arrange, for properly qualified students, advanced and research courses iri inorganic, analytical, organic, physical or industrial chemistry and in biochemistry. ECONOMICS Un. |o$grti 13. I ' mikk ' .v....u. ' ii mum u I ' rttfixmn- InxtntrHirx xixhutt } ' ) ' •! ■--. it Hl ' lHrKk VmctMA ! JXoN CALVlN GtoUMBAKBti .hms A, Rues CONOMIC courses at the State University make up a department which treats of a science Whose study broadens the general education and benefits profes- sionally the lawyer, the banker, the merchant and the journalist. The subject is studied in colleges by two groups of students. One class comprises those who want a general education and the other includes those students who art? following pro- fess ionai and technical interests. Sociology is the half-sister of economics It deals with the modes of social control, with ideas of social progress and with social psychology. Course in economics and sociology at the State University offer exact training in these necessary fields. Studies are offered which deal with the economic reeonst ruction of nations after the recent war, with social programs, with government policies and with social movements. Students are discovering that a knowledge of economics arid sociology is indispen- sable to all branches of the public service; to employment in consular, sta- tistical and labor bureaus and in the service of such bodies as the Trades RelaJ tons commission. Dr. Underwood, chairman of the Department of Economics at the State University, is a doctor of philosophy of Columbia University, and has traveled extensively in Kurope, Egypt, Syria and Turkey. Ho is a mem- ber of economic associations, commissions and councils of national reputa- tion and is the author of several volumes which are recognized as authori- tative works. EDUCATION l ' hnirmttn ] l i: U . I ' mkkm s t Ai-i;nTKiis • , fa i r - .1 Kxist n n ( Prof tsttsat . 1 wtii I afii William K. Hjuioocft W w« K. Ames Unman ' Mobkjb VERY student preparing for the work of administra- tion or supervision, or for teaching professional sub- ject, slumld take major courses in the Hcpartmeui of Education. Those desiring to become teachers of pari icular sul uVi s, either in llie junior or sen tor high school, should specialize in the subjects to be taught. The State Univer- sity prescribes several courses in the curriculum of this department which are prerequisite to the teaching certificate. A i- -st- in ohsei-vatinii and tearhiru. ' requires every major student i ji the Department of Education to take work which consists of observation of class mum teJiehirig. prepsiral ion of h-ss plans and teaching uudi-r super- vision of critic teachers and the staff of the department. The work is car- ried on in co-operation with Missoula County High school and Missoula i ■ i i schools. (IwhiaU ' s may lake courses in educational psychology, history of edu- cation, seminar in administrative problems, school law and management, organization and administration of vocational education, public school publicity, character training, experimental education and others. ENGLISH ProftatiQTt HaBQUD 6, MKItltL i|l, r||AII[ 1 AS ' ,1 Kttttriu tt t ' t ' fif t ftWi Ln | i Mi L, PksbjuaS Li it a Mnuntu.r.KS I nxt rtivtnrx Ki i-i:m: PlXfB N. H. Bkgk CA Ki GlitCB I j-JI N Tl-:]{ KST ii l he Department of Knglish at the State I jQ, 1 1 1 University rs shown by the inc sin number m ' I© I stut ' eilt taking major work in these subjects. The I mfl - 2±- b I ! - srtmenl i one which aims to i La E |  the —■■S EiiiiiJ student for t ' Mtile. accurate and effective expression in the use of his mother tongue. During the last year there have been ten teachers employed in the department. Bach student in required to take eight hours of English before gradu- ation. These courses a re not intemleil 1u trach him how to write flowery descriptions for short stories, but to train him in the use of clear, simple and correct English. Themes are written in the field of his special inter- ests. Fur those who desire advanced training in English, there is a wide choice. Advanced composition, short story writing, literary composition and creative writing comprise a few of the composition courses. Courses may be elected in public speaking, debute and dramatic per- sonation, ear:h of which will give students confidence in their pnvvers nf speech and training in the way to address public bodies. An important part of the work in English is the cultivation in the student of a just appre- ciation of great literature through courses thai vary in their content from Chaucer to Modern Drama. Many students who elect English for their major work at the State University find little difficulty in finding teaching positions in Montana sc hools. The department has a large enrollment and the variety of courses offered ss sufficient to appeal to the wants of those catering to literature, drama, debate, public speaking or composition. FINE ARTS I ' ytifttitifjr ' U [■ [• ' Hin LtlKUKM. tn courses are ottered at the State I. Diversity hi a department which ainiN In (1 v -li ] the personality of the student and make use of those natural beauties characteristic of Montana. The majority of people have an idea that Ihe purpose of a Department of Fine Arts (a primarily to show students how to draw and use color and also to talk glibly regard lag the ancient mas- ters, such as Phidias or Leonardo da. Vinci — oven to copy their work. Students are trained to draw in three distinct courses in the cur- riculum, but more important is the course in design which teaches a thorough training in vol or. lira:, atva and values, laughl in a new way with a new viewpoint. This course is fundamental to all future work as history and appreciation of art, and the coast met ion of modern art as civic inv provemetit, architecture, mural painting, interior decoration, costume de- signing and the art of the book, as illustration and advertising. All of these are essential to the theme, ' Art in Relation to Life. In the absence of an art school at the State Imiversity, the position naturally falls upon this department of the college of arts and science and the pur|M sc Is to give the necessary training in all branches of design, drawing and painting as well as hislory ami appreciation of art, of the same quality as the oest of the eastern schools. FOREIGN LANGUAGES Krnoi.ru O. Hun m vn MiUIlA M, PdtfcKi IS. K. Tun. mas PVWtA WWSBEBG AN ' GIACLS, at the l eginniiiK nf the State Univer- sity in 1B95, were taught under two separate depart- ments, that of ancient language and modern Lan- guages. The former depart meal was in vharge nf Prof. William BL Aber. who taught for twenty-three years. At his death, the teaching of ancient languages, Latin and Greek, was discontinued This work was not resumed until 1921, hoth depart- ments then being merged into one known as the department of Foreign Languages. The modern languages taught have been French, German and Spanish. The aims of the department are two-fold: first, to prepare student who are desirous of becoming teachers of either ancient or modern languages: second, for use in connection with their major work or professions, which they intend to follow. It is also the aim of the department to develop not only a reading knowledge, but so far as possible, a love of literature and as much of the conversational ability as is possible to develop within two or three years. GEOLOGY Jkssr P. ROWS, t ' llAJ!tM. N i ' lUi:u:s II. Axitixtuitt i ' rttft xrtt l .l xtxhf f JOljxH. KiEAHr.K v , Ak. RoVU; JimVL ' IMK and geological elements have made Montana R natural laboratory in geology. Because of the inereas- bjg need of geologists, students find in the Department nf Geolojjy al the State University a variety of sub- jects which leads them directly into fields of commer- cial inteiTsts. Geology is one of the most practical of the physical .sciences. Almost every stale in the union has a geological survey which requires the services of trained geologists, and which is the source of wealth to the common- weal! h. It is the duty of the staff of the geological survey to investigate deposits of clays, building stones, cements, coal, gas, oil, water, metals of all kinds and to aid in the exploitation of these natural resources. Oil companies, railroads and the United States Geological Survey also open fields which geologists find remunerative. The Department of Geology at the State University is under the direc- tion i if l r, Howe, a doctor of |dii!osi ph at the University of Nebraska, and professor of geology at the State University of Montana. Dr. Rowe is well known as a wrjier on geoiogiral uhjects, and lias the additional advantage of a rich and varied teaching experience. HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE T i i. C. Tn h i tPfl, OUAIKMAN ■I KaHI.1. MlMKII ISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE as a depart- ment of the college of arts and sciences offers major work for those who expect to become specialists in history or teachers of the s ib.j ft : and to those who desire a cultural training with special emphasis upon ment and citizenship. It also includes work to serve special needs of stu- dents of business, journalism and law. Each member of the staff is a specialist in some part of the field — American History, European History and Political Science. Major stu- dents arc expected iu do advanced work in at least one of these divisions. For obvious reasons, the department has devoted its chief interest to the study of Northwest History. Through its activities, five volumes of material relating to the history of this section have been published and other volumes will appear at intervals of one or two years. The library n mi a ins what is probably the best collection of books on Northwest His- tory to be found in any public library. The student enrollment has steadily grown and the staff has increased during the last ten years from one to five members. With a good working library, (he department has adequate facilities for advanced undergraduate work and for graduate work leading to the master ' s degree. HOME ECONOMICS 1 IlII.KN I I.K.I HON PitveMr, Ut httw ' linn Awtottmi Pi jteatflra JloNM A l U RKI MijVIim I . 1=1 KKI A -V N B I ' l.Afr OMK KCONOMirs, as u detriment of the Si sit-.: University, aims to develop in students n trained judgment, a cultivated taste and a technical expert- ness, all of which will aid them in solving problems of the home intelligently. Specific technical train- ing, which is given to prepare for teaching and institutional work, is secondary in importance and additional to the first. The content of the courses in nutrition is based upon scientific and economic principles underlying the selection and preparation of food for use in the diet. The content of the courses in textiles is based on the artistic and economic principles underlying thtt selection and construction of 1 exiles for individual uses. The courses in planning and management emphasize the importance of budgeting time and money so that all obligations of the home-maker are met in proper relationships. LIBRARY ECONOMY A itotiiafe t ' rtifrxMttf .M, QaKMHTDE Iti i ' iilliH s, LtVBAKIAH EW departments are ever demanded by the people of B state. Due to the request of librarians throughout Montana, the Department of Library Economy at the State University was organized. The demand for 1 rained library workers is greater than the supply and it is difficult to secure trained assistants outside of Montana. Young people traine l in the state understand local conditions and take a more permanent interest in the work and its development. The course of study is arranged to afford such 1 raining in library technique and ad- ministration iis wi fit students to become good library workers. The broader educational and public service possibilities are emphasized so that the student may have a thorough appreciation of the social value of her work. Pour types of libraries in Missoula which are particularly favorable to study in library economy are the high school, state university, city and county institutions. These afford unusual opportunity for practical experience in these kinds of libraries under trained librarians. Students of junior standing who have had preliminary practice in library work of at least one hundred eighty hours in an approved library are admitted to the beginning courses. Two years of college work are required before the student is permitted to enter the regular technique courses of study. Laboratory work in connection with various courses is made practical by assigning students to work under supervision in the several departments of the library. ST MATHEMATICS IW. N. .1, UK M V. V. A, ' u:r.i AnCBJBAflt S. Mi:ui£iF.l. LL students should be interested in courses- offered iii the Department of Mathematics at the State Uni- versity. M;l1 hemal tea Is one of the two or three L ' i mt limit- n hi] sciences withom which civilized lift could not exist. It is so important a part of the world that if the knowledge of that science were blotted out of men ' s minds tomorrow, civilization would .wiftly deteriorate. The physicist, e hum i st, asti-mnmicr, railroad president, banker am] insurant mail would 1 Inst without access to mathematics. Three courses in Mathematics are offered at the State University. The UteA faclixtea studies in the theory of higher mathematics which are funda- mental in science, engineering ami commerce. A second type of course comprises a group of studies applicable to problems of forestry, commerce and astronomy, while the third group is intended for advance work by graduate tuden1s, l J radii ales of the I i. ' partmeiH of Mathematics at the State University are fully recognjyjed by the best universities in the United States, The work in this department is in i-hargiM f Ur. X. ,1, ],tmnes joint author with Prof, H. E. Slaught of the University of Chicago, of a long series of suc- cessful text books: and of ! ' rot . K. b A Carey, a M. S, of the University of California, and Prof. A. S. Merrill, a doctor of philosophy at the University of Chicago. MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS Maj. GisQiw [r. Smith. Ini- . I . 0, L. C.UTAIN ClULKISfl S| ' T- M.UW H | KlKKWiMM ' Lu: t, A. J, UCrqix A N V s( intents of the country are called upon annu- ally to serve in Reserve Officers ' Training Corps throughout the country. For protection against ag- gression the United States depends upon a great iirruy composed of the citizens nf the country. 1 Met l insure the efficiency of such an army it La necessary that it have trained leaders and that these leaders he trained in time of peace. The organized method of training is maintained at universities and college ihmughout the cmmlry to teach fundamental duties of potential leaders. The complete course of instruction consists nf two years of basic work, required of all freshmen and sophomore men and two years of advanced work which is purely voluntary and is only given to .students who are eligible for commissions in the orj uiiva-d reserves. In addition to completing the four-year course at the State University, a student must attend one R, 0. T, £ camp before being commissioned The government furnishes Iran spar-tut ion t and from the camp, subsist - erne, uniforms and pays each member while attending. Payment is also extended advanced students while they are active in the advanced courses of the department. PHYSICAL EDUCATION H i l.l. i u K. St MitKlllKK Itatritct r (trwftiAitit Ajnti iunt i ' .ami. Oi kk llnutv As i ON CI ago little attention was paid to the physical education of the student. During recent years, the Department of Physical Education has grown by leaps and bounds. Professional courses offered lead to a degree and the purpose of these studies is to prepare teachers for physical education and athletic coaching. Included in compulsory courses is work in the Department of Biology Comprising the freshman year in zoology, sophomore year in physiology and hygiene junior year in histology and the senior year in bacteriology, One year of chemistry is advised. Requirements of the Department of Education for a certificate of qualification to teach arc m-evsa ry and practice teaching is correlated with this department. Under-class students, both men and women, are required by State University regulation to complete six quarters of physical education in the gymnasium or on the athletic field. Each freshman studem entering school is given a thorough physical examination, simitar in standard to those adopted by the army. Participation in collegiate, inter-mural and inter-class athletics is highly recommended fur all who are physically able to undergo the exercise, Students who secure a degree in Physical Education are eligible for a recommendation as instructor in physical education in public school sys- tems. Several Montana men are coaching in state high schools at present and the call for State University trained mentors is steadily increasing. PHYSICS IRDINARILY, students view a Department of Physics as strictly scientific and fail to recognize in it the cultural value. Instruction offered by the Depart- ment of Physics serves four typefl of students. There are those who desire courses in physics lo fulfill formal requirements in preparation for such professions as roedi- cine, engineering and home economics. Others arc interested in the development which results from pursuing courses in this department to assist them in their studies in biology, botany , chemistry, forestry, geology, law and mathematics. Majors in physics are usually aiming lo make this study their profes- sion. There is a demand for men I rained in physics: men who discover new things in the physical work; who put at the disposal of society such valuable influences as X-rays, radio, and many other inventions. Many students desire courses in physics for whal may In regarded as the cultural influence. These students understand as a fact that the phys- ical world, under whose influence we are at every instant, Ss made up of entities, definite and fundamental entities, such as energy, force, time, space, light, heat, sound, magnetism and electricity. These students realize the importance of becoming acquainted with these entities and the laws which govern their operation, 0 PSYCHOLOGY - Ni: PI ill L OPin Vv.wki i t. Shn i h Yaixxx A. An;ivs,iv IIais.t.ji K.UK sytuology occupies a unique posit ion among the various departments in the university. General p y chology, for example. is a prerequisite for coursaa in education leading to the certificate of qualification to leach. This includes a number of departments be sides the department of Education, as Home Economics, Physical and Public School Music. Psychology I also required of all Business Administration majors. ,M .in xty percent of the students in General Psychology take it as a required subject. Thus genetic and comparative psychology, social psy- chology and abnormal psychology are offered ftfl a basis for intt n?st in the biological, social, and medical sciences respectively. Applied psy- chology is designed to familiarize the .student with psychological prin- ciples underlying the various occupations with surdal reference to adver- tising, sellings the select ion nf men, an l personnel management. The psy- chology of religion is a special branch of applied psychology which is included in the affiliated schuol of religion. The principles of psychology apply in a broad way to legal and medical practice, to pharmacy, to for- estry, to .journalism, and to rim- arts and library admiiu-tralam in far as theft? interests embody the human factor. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Jtrtttt Vhor. Snmu.kv -I. Codsi AksociaU; Ptttf noi i ' j.vue E. BuftOW w rf w or j u|[ v a. Bra USINESS AI AI IN 1ST RATION at the State [Inive sity offers the student training IP its elementary courses for expert clerical work, and in its advanced courses for administrative positions in industrial and commercial organizations and in public service. It is the policy of the school to develop as rapidly as possible such training as will meet the needs of future executives. A well rounded course in business requires a solid foundation in non- technical subjects- Students desiring admission to this department of the «H i- rniv«.i-sLtv must ptvscni credentials showing thai lhe have satistied entrance requirements either to the State University or some other stadia institution and that they have completed courses of study in such a school. Others may regis! er for courses in this department only after they have t , reset] t fed sat is fac tory evidence t hat I hey a re a! lie t c 1 do 1 he work . The State University grants the certified public accountant certificate to legally qualified students who have successfully passed a written ex- amination in ' Theory of Accounts. -Practical Accounting Auditing and ' Commercial Law. Graduates of the School of Business Administra- tion who complete courses suggested by the faculty in the accounting cur- riculum will be able to pass this test FORESTRY . Tftftll ( ' . Si ' .M ' i.DIN ' ki F.W ff, Cl.AUK .|i:«iUIK H. llAMSKlt.l. [HT1.N W, ' K-hK 1 K| ' i.r into consideration equipment and faculties, the J teaching staff and natural Ration for field work, the jjjja Forestry Scl I at the State University of Montana is rated as one of the best of its kind in the country, As ii special departmental sehoal, Forestry provides in- struction along two distinct linen. The in icier ■graduate course til four years allows specialization in the various branches of forestry, forestry engineering and grazing manage- ment. A gradual e course leads to ihe degree of master t ' science in forestry with opportunity foi- research work in silviculture, management, forest engineering, grazing management or allied subjects. Supplementing the collegiate instruction, the School of Forestry offers a short course for field men. This course is separate and distinct from other work of the forestry school and carries no collegiate credit It is open to only a limited number of men who have the necessary qualifica- tions and ii is conducted each year during .January, February and Ma rub, Dr, (!, A, Schenck, noted German forester, was secured as a member of the staff of the forestry school during the winter quarter this year. Dr. Sclienrk is probably better acquainted with inter-relatiiuis and advance- ments in the lumber industry and its related forestry, on both sides of the Atlantic wean, than any other individual His lecture and courses were on these subjects. The Forestry club, with a student and faculty membership of more than 130, meets fortnightly for the discussion of forestry problems, con- sjder tlofl of technical and professional papers and promotion of a social spirit in the school. JOURNALISM Ih-nn Prof, AuTinn I Sto.nk Ittxtrttrtnr l ! IBT f.. 1 1 - i 9 tit OURNALISM training at the State in iw - i l based upon the prufessitmal idea rather than the purely technical plan which is followed in some insti- tutions. The aim of the Montana curriculum in Jour- nalism is to prepare students as thoroughly aa pos- sible for the real work of newspaper making. There is no course in the curriculum which is purely technical; the de- sire is to present the cultural side of this preparatory work as emphat- ically as possible. Courses are required in departments of the college of arts and sciences, the selection of these courses depending to some extent upon the direct objective of the student. Economics, sociology, history and literature are insisted upon as furnishing a background which is essential. The general purpose of the work of the School of Journalism is to give the student as comprehensive an idea as possible of the ethical, practical and social place of the newspaper maker and of the relation of his work to The life of his H.mjTimnty. Tins is H ue. whd her 1 he - vrliu- is the hiisj. Ness uft ' ice of the ue spaf n-r nr I he ediloHfll room. The School of Journalism edits a bi-weekly newspaper for the Httdent body known as The Kaimin, This furnishes much practical experience for students, LAW Ui m PaOF. ClIAlcl.KK W. Lk.m-ii.iiit H ' .snrr: I.. Cnkj-sju: n. BilJTfti Uowakd H f Iom in AiuEtrr . U ' ui i i.. g AW as h profession is upheld by the State University of Montana in the maintenance of n Law School. This department purposes in graduate the highest type of lawyer. The prime requisites of lawyers are i ill eerily arid intellectual ability. One of the fondest traditions of thv school is the honor system, which has been suavs fully operated since the founding of the institutiuii. school is the honor system, which has been successfully operate ] since the founding of (he institution. The faculty is composed of graduates of law schools at Harvard, Yale and Chicago t nivctsity ami consists of throe professors who are giving their full time to teaching, and two, who, after teaching full time for some years, are now devoting half their lime to practice. The practice and pro- cedure course are cared for by these men. The case method of teaching as employed at Montana is used in all standard law schools of the country. From its inception, the Law School has maintained hik r h standards. For admission as a regular student, it has jjways required of ihf iLpplicam two yvar ot college work. The choo! is a mem her of the Association of American l w Schools and is listed hy the American Bar Association us a Class A law school. 1.1 MUSIC Dealt Prop, DrIxuss Smith A. 1 1 Kit man Wkishhik; HKHNK ' K BHOW Aikj i:! ' Ilo[:l.srm:i; H.titKIKT M. GAiSDXKB H M lHICIHTult Mr: . Flobkslts K. Smith S the result of music- the student achieves a broader outlook, enlarge his uympal hit ' s, acquiivs a medium of emotional expression and increases his capacity for enjoying life. The School of Music at the Stale University of Montana aim to train individuals with capacity for musical expression to sing and play and to teach the general public, through the students and l y other means, how to enjoy good music in preference to the bad. The School of Music offers a course which will permit students to become candidates for the degree of bachelor of arts with a major in music. Pupils are accepted for private lessons in music without limitation as to age and without the usual academic requirements. A special course in public school music is maintained for supervisors and teachers in public schools. It covers a period of two years, Thnse who desire may add two more years from the bachelor of music course and receive a degree. Those completing the two-year course will be grant- ed a Supervisor of music certificate and will be recommended by the state superintendent of instruction to receive a special certificate to leach music in the schools of Montana, Observation work will be done in the city schools of Missoula, PHARMACY Dm a I ' nov. Cmaiii.k K. F. Moixktt liiHtnt ' tt c rlun l ' Srvuy IIAKM-UJSTS ihrmighout Montana an: constantly calling upon the School of Pharmacy for graduates win) are qualified for work in the rlrujf store. The purpose of the School of Pharmacy is to train the typical modern pharmacist in the fundamentals for success in any of the numerous and varied phases of the profession. The school maintains requirements of first rank as exacted by the American Association of Pharmacy Schools of which it is a member. It offers students three ami four-year courses with the usual degrees. The faculty is composed of experienced teachers,, trained in both cultural and professional subjects, and. besides beinir licensed pharmacists in Montana, they hold memberships in national and state pharmaceutical associations, The School has continually received the support and commendation of Montana pharmacists and graduates are uniformly successful in the prac- tice of their profession, The typical modern pharmacist is a man of interests and obligations outside of his profession ; his personality and character should be of a high degree of competence. In his profession, he buys and sells a wide variety of products, he fills prescriptions ami manufactures those products which it is not advisable to purchase. He assists in the control of insects, fungi and germs nod is n valuable source of information on public health and all other scientific matters. RELIGION Directpr HHH per l LLoL i.,JI not an organic part of the State University, IH K ' Cfcnrl nce the constitution prohibit the use of pub- If ' fcj jt ' J I Lie monies in the interest of any religious enterprise, | j - I (he MonUna School of Religion was organised awl L iu incorporated in W2A by a joint committee represent- ing the State University and the Missoula Ministerial association. H is a private institution dependent for its support upon the voluntary contri- bution of interested friends. Penomt nations sharing in the suppori of the Si- hod of Religion are Baptist, Congregational, Disciple, Episcopal, Methodist Episcopal and Pres- byterian. By the present plan of co-o peration T a student may earn fifteen n edits in religious education toward his degree. Courses taught are: History of KeJipkms History of the Hebrews B«£i nittga (rf Christianity Essentials of Itelifrion Ckrbtian Ethics Social Message xd the Bible The School of Religion is non-sectarian and inter-denominational in spirit as well as in organization. Dogmatism and intolerance have no place in the class room. An earnest effort to be pedagogieally sound and scien- tifically accurate in method is employed. The purpose of the school ia to help students make proper adjustments in religious thinking in conjunction with other realms of thought and to aid in the development of an efficient lay leadership in Christian enterprise. Mr. Young is responsible to a board of trustees representing the co- operating denominations and the State University of Montana. PRE- MEDIC EARLY many students attend the State I ' niversity of Montana tor course which are offered to prepare thi ' tiL for medicine. Studies, given at this institution qualify students for entrance to any medical achool I in the United States, At least two years of collegiate work are required in the Pre-Medic courses, while some of the better medical schools in the country specify three and four years of prefatory work. Fifteen hours each in chem- latry, biology arid physics are necessary as preparation for entrance in turd h-iil sr hi jiils demanding but two years of rollege work. In addition, the Pre-Medic student is restricted to nine hours of English composition and a reading knowledge ul ' one modern language. Other work necessary to fulfilt requirements of medical schools may be taken in the college of art and sciences. It is suggested that addi- tional work be taken in biology, psychology, biochemistry, English and modern language in addition to the restrictive electives mentioned. BOOK OF CLASSES .1 1 Kioa SENIORS CLASS OF 1926 Ai.ukht BUBO , , , CCUttai fiumtl ih Wijnk The Class of ' 2f established Its reputation when it won the annual tug of war from the sophomores during: its yearling days in the institution It was the first freshman class to win the contest in a number of years. Am] its winuijitr regulation s(or d the lest the following year when the lujsr of war team took its second co nsecutive victory. A .spirit of enthusiasm has been characteristic of the -senior class. Some of Montana ' s greatest athletes are among its ranks. The class has always been active in dra- matics, art, glee club, debate, and all minor activities. Tanans, honorary organization for sophomore women, were installed on t he? campus in the spring of 1924, and eighteen women of the class of ' 26 were the first to start the ball rolling. An ms, ( I Ut4l |hJ B Lib. Kcun. Phi Krt Y. W. C. A- C Mi,rt Giw ciui. ° Ae.l.kn. Stanlry A, Bus, Ad. Abjta Mta Alpha Brjr Paw Lib. Ec- tin. p|.u iiss N Edwin p. Bus. Ad -I Law Templar PTii TMia Phi 91 A. AiMiu cL I ' . Law M vmiki:. LlOYIO Q, Arthur Nora a. BUS. Art. Hi.rsiKviMi.il.. Km il L.- f ' rv-Mctlic lituvKiis. Raymond J. For, Cbi m Ml N . Vihcbmt E. Law Dixok, DoaotBi Et ' OTl. |i hh,i:tt. Mow .sun J. Bub. A4. Pull, William W. Bi.M. Fl.uUITNLlc, J. K. Eton, GlttPFlK, Haboabbt A 1 Ml i Hist. II wii.ami, .It: as D. Fine Arts Hi nteii, AitritiK IX Hist. Pol. Sci. Kt ' Mi.Kit. ( n.xiti.Ks !. For. Mi uur, Uabshall 0. Law I ' ruH . ISttWABO W. Law Ha mm: v. Barry D. Hist. RonrNtJONj E na Hist SAgeb RJaBBI Law Smith. Thki.ma A. Edwc. Sr.;i:n:. t l i;h k J. Math. S 1 , KSS, Earl F. Ertuc, fBOMPSONj J. Bg N IttD For. Tdycr, HtCBABL A, Math. Wiiitiiam, Miriam Ehg. Wrr.s v. W.u.i i:i: ( i. Law CLASS OF 1927 OFFICERS Nokvkix VLvtJtTM Frwi tott A nai:ki.i.k Hhs.uom. .... I fa i ' ,f i,f i )t t Vtti2f N lloi.r.i iswoimi .... lTpVtfA«r« r hnicimiv Ukkvks Stm titt ti Awxoi.i. Giw.kttk . . rrithv} Board OeteffMe The junior class has earned a reputation of which it may well be proud, It was rich with possibilities at the start and those possibilities have been developed to the fullest extent. During the first year, the freshman class merged first in the scholar, ship race. This may have been partly caused by the fact that this was the first year .North and South halls, dcirmil ories, wore opened. Since thai year, this record has been substantiated by the number of the class oil the honor i-oll each quarter. Members of the class have held important offices in student and campus organisations. The class contests, which featured the school s first Var- sity day, showed the characteristic fight of the class of ' 27 when they were victorious over the sophomores. The athletic record of the class took root with victory when the froah football team won the Northwest championship for the first time in the history of the school. The basketball squad was sufficiently strong to score an equal record in the state hoop circles. The inter-class track and field meet was won the first two years by the class of ' 27. Russell Kweel and Arnold Gillette, who won honors for Montana at the annual Stagg meet at Chicago last sprinj . are members of the class of ' 27. One year to go and one would believe thai a class with a reputation characterized by victories in all lines of activities should bring additional glory to Montana. Hi CLASS OF 1928 OFFICERS Thkodokb Hodges President Lillian Shaw Vice President r.ini Hi M a . . , Secretary fi.AKK MAfliEWMX , Tnwwr .l u m Mii.i.KK . . . Ci-utnff ttwrtl UrU ijuU The sophomore class has carried on its good reputation founded lasi year. They have been prominent in all campus activities. Many have found their ways to scholastic honor find representatives of the sopho- mores have been active in dramatics, debate, glee ehib and athletics. Sophomore men who made trips with the football squad were Kain H Brittenham, T. and W . Hodges, Vierhus. Kessie, Konglien, Streit, Whit- i-om h, teaman, Rafferty and Ostrorm Those out for basketball included Kam r Hrittenham, Miller, T. and W- Hodges, Graham and Ostium. Hear Paw and Tan an, sophomore men ' s and women ' s, honorary organi zations, have displayed the true spirit of the entire class—that of con- siatenl participation in activities and of willingness to work for the Stat? University. CLASS OF 1929 Carmwrnr W ll fc l jl l B HM Smith Hvn-v.m r. OFFICEES John linj.To.v ftrfegftfatf T : Saa i in I ' j Prtftid r( Ivan I ' aha wav flernff ry VVjMrRKn Matthew l¥tM Jtrer Ubbt Bwjsb ) an . . Oeniml «wj nf JQtffepttfc When five hundred thirty freshmen entered last fall rash speculations were made as to what they would bring to the State University. The first week ' s display, when they painted the M proved that a whirl of enthusiasm characterized the class of 29. The campus gossiped once again about the spirit of the Ha. when it emerged a stop and a half ahead of the sophomores in Varsity day con- tests. Again the first year students showed enthusiasm of the highest caliber. The Cub football team closed its season with a spectacular victory over Idaho ' s yearlings. The performance of the froah in that game revealed powerful material for future Varsity elevens. In a like manner, the Cubs were outstanding in basketball, baseball and track. Activities of the class have been directed into various other fields as well as athletics. Freshmen have engaged in debate, dramatic- ami glee club in large numbers. BOOK OF TRADITIONS ' Montana— Fight MONTANA — KICHT :,r,-Hl :.! rit-iil m:«-ut ui dnmrwl ll ijruih-il ra k -l. Soon, a («dy lino iif  LI«it frW MONTA N A — FIGHT Hi;  , tttf, A ifaffb t-lwtrle li(thi pce-red down upon the head flf M«l little rrnui? if SoatlrrH. rruramlH tJni T« U l thr Tangtud hhhIi bf crnity mt-ftHr-L bi-nrr paJaad h r ifl«. L w miuJr raujrhi 111 tear taiiied  jWnu tifcert into id wbhlnr brent It . Bgntr,  Hv«ily. « lr™n j. the prucn- hjiiji wHhuml around the nval The bell in the tower of 4d Main hall wept ei-  et™ity imi the f boulder nf Mnuht Sentinel. Out Ui Um raropUH nln ranrened tnmjrnlnr student anil ili n! itivy j-Uiod ! ]■• Jet Uic lonjr Hnr paju. With lnwrnvrnl h.. n dt the f till ffroup  n.1 i-hei| hn-hr r .-M i ' n i.u tli ' wn I ■ r. i - venily avrfnte. F I C H T — MONTANA Thai little KTuup wan carvioit on the printed pave (be fabtory cif K.Fnyui . TbaJ fltth KTVOP wa bull ' titHr. a per- in ii ' im. r.f -.. I ;-• : i-inv Kfriuu waj lajrinp the I ' nneriily rrifin.. I- ' HI HT — MONTANA M 0 N T A N A — FIGHT Hr jil ftthi-r ia r kkSS. MONTANA flilHT gepKmbrr II. l 3i. Siiuth Sixth trcet w t biwtled and hummed in holiday fanhlon. ifnhurrW, chalterinir M i and |iiar- rn-.tlitt iLihIl thi- yfll nml inli.1 ihr Willnnl .flUH 1 huildiaR. f:i ruM.iil .il-n --. ill- f|. .-.-J up the Plair Inn th altie thai wrved tl hall. I ' nclotheU rmtft pwred down nncirr Ijiinly iijiun their l iik WVk .iniPl vi « ir i they Ml «i nlrnEKht-lunrkrd fhnir «r Iihik lieiiehis A wim-vv jrroat) rtrmlatnl nn. iiiM the ra Mnl platform that wrvvd m Hi Huffed owl blinked ikwpilr from lb (MMl b.i tlir mflir.iry d Nfc On the ahort blackboard ji du« Tfcp ' Mint urtin Hi at the deA wu - i ---ii  - in-.: -ri- i •■ The « teM inn Jirceted v -Ty word he uttered. Critu ' iui!  iiiif Tily dutehed the t- amvhtrt- of Ilia! llttlr iiMJhft. It vr the TJnlwr lti ' i t ' tmi f«rn F FIGHT -MONTANA Thi ' HJlPH ' fTitiljti r .r!1l i Lrkti • iLT.tli ' lpn. t iT - ntteutMHi mf Judw Tlirim UQfWlai ini nii l Elir pUtftirm. ' Vki ' judire ccLied |ieakinn and ap - i-lauilii.j; pnlmi tiAld trUMU hta And (hrtv— MdSr. N. : M tNiASA- KAH! It.VtE ' KAII! mon-ian a: Mws f MA- HAH ! H.Mt! UAH! HAH! SI ATK I SlVKUHlTVf KAU f r KkirMKii defent. K I CUT- MONTANA ' Fight Mont a na mi iA 41 ' ' • ' ' ft May Fete Every spring when the scent of Dowers is on the im-i-yi -- :ir:i| 1 lv- wm m ni.L ' hts call- levers tu vnm- dcrinir ncath the elms, the time is rl]M for May rYte, f ' niin ' x riijrht filled with musii- ad the datie- injj of fjiirjiMi jli: ■ L [y-iicrinus he int. flit nlmnc • hi the Lrreen whd disport themnftvefl under clu- rule of it ] ■ nut i ssl riiji.i-n and her cnurt. Women stu i. •: write and produce the fanlaay. Varsity Day Vjii-mIj- Ihiy. substituted for the old time Sneak f iiy. i set aside as a holiday in honor of M men. [ unlets bttwwn umlondasmmen ami a freak football pa me on the jrridiron feature the prnjrram, while in- formal mixer an 1 held in the gymnasium. Tuk « ' War When spring comes jl:.iI Um sum soften ice and mud in Yjuj Hureo plough, SoohmmoreH Into filled svi!5i li Mi— mi- in -i- 1- smm- Iuck ' s freshmen ibiaatl through tfo- frigid waU-r. Second year men hi ' k iimi- nlly virrorious and freshmen must then Wear their jrreen capn the remainder of the school year. Painting I he M High on the side of Mount Sentinel lies a huge H M M , made of stone and symbolic uf MuMlaita ' s tra- ditions, Twice each year, before ami after the an- nual blanket of snow cover Oil COtintryakto, fresh- man men, laden with brooms and pnils of lime and ■l ' . ;ih r, toil up the well worn trail to administer the cosmetics. 13 iris of the same class provide a feast upon completion of the job. Singing rm I he Steps Somewhere in every student ' s life theae are mo- ments or sentiment that cling to their memories and uruw ...vef de.-m-r. - ' SirieiriL, ' mi the Step - f Montana ' s many lovers one of these occasions. At seven-thirty u ' eluck, students gather around Main Mat] atcp . The tang of smoke from pipes, clear voices of women and friendly fMMfs of all fiJJ the nlf. Talk, nongs anrl i-hccr pr,,v 5 ,k- the | ,n , K rj , „ . As the otd clock in the towvr tells eijrht, all noi«i ceaaes and College Chums drifts mellowly across i lie ' . mi u pus. Dean A. L. Stone of the School of Jour- nalisoi. ix virtually the life uf tlii mulitioo. Kinging? the lteU Montana ficht triumph and the GriKjIiea win HrtHjLhLT t-Jinii-sl- Whether sil himn ' or alu-ld, the iti.miciil the final whistk blows or lh lelfL ' riiph ticker araiouncw ita me sajre of victory, the bill in Mnin Hall tower, swunjr willingly by freshman hands, nnu ' s imt the clad tidinps. This is one of Montana ' s widest traditions. Charier Day Inspections, receptions and tiU-etinjTS characterize Charter l)av, Ww Sinn.- University wan born where th,- Will fir- 1 : -l I, :i lit I ' - fr.-inn- knldini,-. m.w stands. Each year the ifenesis of the institution is pjven appropriate nunc ti i h ra no by sruik-nt . faculty and U who have watched it develop from infancy. Bomeeomliif HometominK is no lonper a bi-ennial affair but i observed annually. Hwftages and (jreetinics arc sent to alt alumni and they pack their (trip and hit the trail for their al ma mater to re live for a few day memories of old collepe days   nd see thi- fnot- hnll vam in . ' i. u h. Thi yt-jn- ' s i v,.nt i In ' irivut -rt tviT he-lil mi the St ah r iviT Lly. Aber Day Beloved Daddy A her who. from the be mnin r of the Statu University until his ifeath, never ceased workiap fi-r the c-lvaiilirn-ss and U ' auty 1 ' 1 thi- • 1 • pul is honored hy Abcr Day. Profosaora and stu- dent , reinforced by hoes, rakes and rid cloth , turn cm | u3.v in the sjsrinp to scour the campus for rubbish, I. u rub enu -s ;i momentary halt at run in and then the work continues. Slacker arc summar- ily disponed of at hie;h court. An informal tmxer crdehrates the day. Kampus Rakin a cditiim L-harimbly desijftn-i| for men, is published by TVta Sijrma [ ' hi. natimnal wonwn ' l Journalism fra UTnity. !t is distribuU-d to the student body at noon. Montana - Fight M 0 NT A N A - -KKi a •avifiimr whirlpool nf i hhaii1 p| volt . Tim - itOOti HUL Human atom , LntmleftLrxl wilt, hat- pin™, FlUR whir tfcn.iT .im. wJi r ia«d ka hr «.k Uarr-lninnl rrlirf. Thp-nrw o r. In that HnitV7 laboratory known fo beadqurtfr v Field Rvaenalica ITuMpHar No. 11. a fiMirafftoiLH h-rart f., ' j l H 11,,, ruti-lwh-il Ii3.l-.il of ilraE . K„r im i d dam j-inr Hint bvnken fi,rm hiil lm i trrpdrrly carried from Uw Argonne. til iineninl battle hml Tbr n«t nwrninav while tiw world lnr nhau C d after 11a wllJ orpy r a InWfcT ill llorpltkl No. It Pl,nrl r hItttt m wtllt ahart irtpr th . fun cif an Anwr- panther Gmalr had ferm hit I If In Today, tn the cemetery of Chavfa-ur, r.-nr lh - Hr-iiM-. ll|.-ri- .lariil M mm thill brink thr nlrw W . . . Wi Llaro Kmnm Run. FIGHT— MONTANA | MONTANA — FIGHT Mar is. tm nr ttUL Hi i. Mm then, thr fiml Lhemlate. ml Ire into ilrtmiP- rtpr hr.nl in Montana toni Cnrtarar and Grin r were Haatcrmi In T. ' r t jHI i« ift  l C Cm, HI,. ,i,l „ ar..l I U-..:. I I link.- ,l,r.n:!,-, I ' ,1,E«T. Kvt and atiM, FIG NT- MONTANA | MONTANA — FIGHT IrtluhTf tt, JS-09. Menlana ffceed Nonlamn Hill oval tiiftt la la the t Aind r RuEfa Ivnchva. wrr full or crippled And only ninety aeeaiLaV of play mf MONTANA— FIGHT The clock in tilth ImU town bn dUd a .Llluil ,-:im|i.:- ll 1 1 r ...r, I is il- h i when the whittle Of J trail, rctHHxl iJovrn Hi. list air canyon. l rOw thr .In , pi nr. rji ' ll. Clear aivd kliinir. the fiirh .mini ,.f :, 1 , H ,J tbr rnwrririE nhailfiara, Soon. Uw  la Ay liuniwriw of IVrl and thr trlnmi-har-l himi of VodeM rd- ■Jkrl (run, thr a i rrianUlUm. I i hi- iimn. ihr ithK ami ijohi  t,mr wall waTernd MM tfte baJI a.y r-n thnir I w.f.t . vn ril I in.-. The GrJnljr klcVer ilmpfMMl W and Ihe 4JVH.I sailed brlWrrti tfav UtirlnhLp thr |bat FIGHT— MONTANA In Abrrdern. - r. (l. |.| had rhMlrd ftlHvvr. (be Whlie. ll™ hml w-atcheJ Kuuih nahnia ' - h t, ili m attack fall Won Sr| nr.tti n f i i«inir i-li-vm. Tlx, -rtirr D«4 hrm II to 9. Anil, whtn thr n r . finit rajn er pt oirr louiii Scntln ! lh IlirhU went out ■p«J Ihcir war into «• i rw Jay. FIGHT— MONTANA ' Fight — M out a n a mi BOOK OF ACTIVITIES PUBLICATIONS Kaiiiix Si:. i-[.m:i. Kim ikb Montana Amjims KA1MIN STAFF KAIMIN STAFF Editor Manajfing Editor WOODWARD ftdTKUf I I .Mii .i.i. Hci ' Mit: K-irhiintji i ' . ' fiior Uxttfitth K htn?s Sfiottt Editor Gkxkvikvk JlriiCAi Axs Nii.su Wii.ntKn Fkuiaiskh Bdoar Rxxmh BtttitiW ilattQfftt (Hrwrtattoti Uortogtr Developing from a monthly magazine into one of the best university bi-weekly publications in the northwest, the Montana Kaimin continues lo keep pace with the growth of the State University. Journalism students who rivet Kainiin Lah. handle the routine work under the supervision of an editor chosen by the students at spring olee- tifws. Hi! st-Jwtrt h staff and tht- I jilt members are assigned rims. They are given much practical experience. Twice a week all gather to i-rad copy and write hi-ads fin 1 the JiexJ day ' s hsilr. This year ' s Kaimin, under the editorship of Woodward Dutton, has upheld traditional ethics of accuracy, fairness and clean journalism. SENTINEL STAFF tVotag l . -n: • ,1 War-lri Willir, Editor BODRKf U ' . |[i. t : 4Mocfrtte Editors DnADBOtB.VK W.i 1.1-1 M HtiHiwx Munager I .v.s r.H « f HtfxitfiXK tantHft-r Every year the Junior class assumes the responsibility of publish in £ an annual, called The Swntinel, in honor of the graduating class, so that those leaving ;hool f may take with them some cherished record of their college days. A member of the class is elected editor and he chooses his co-workers; The book appears in the latter | art of the spring quarter. This VK-iir the editor and his start Isavr irbd [u create : imok whii h, while it breaks away from traditional motifs used in preceding annuals, will be treasured as a fine piece of work as well as an accurate record. If they havt succeeded, the lonjj hours of planning and arranging will be well repaid. Robert Warden was editor of this Sentinel. i ' hotogra ff t Editor Otto BchoBxPHI-D The Frontier A Literary Magazine ■■77m frontier tm wit i t xi ur v-cxt.  a facV—Tttai Aii. nth tn- xtmlh. Ittrt trttcf t-y it mn,, fn t „t.- rNlalllhH ' Jiw limn a rnr Subcrrlptfan ttAtly. Our DeHir VOt VI, WO. 1 NOVKHBKR, taii Editor la rhiiyt of ' i i . 4 A r n Shall, ZS Hrrbm ttujffl mJ, ' iT 1 J ,:-- , J!LrVnUr.i|. 1 J«TiH-f Jofinwn, 15 In the Frontier, the State University has one af the leading Itturary magazines in collegiate fields. Published quarterly, it contains a variety of poetry, short stories ami prose composition, which are. the works of students. Matter for the publication is edited by the class of creative writing, which alsn assumes the detail work connected with the magazine. Members of the class ate chosen as executives for each issue. This year, under the leadership of Sidney Hayes Cox. acting head of 1he English department, the Frontier has sought the best in writing and lms constantly held for its aim purity of style and thought in all that is published. Excerpts from the I ' all (Quarter issue of the frontier Younn Saplings Arc So Bayer f r th - Sk V K inin K s ji it jm the skj, That ' s shaped; to mraninjrs by tin- trees about them i |-,r.l t h. y piw v.ry Lall ami very thin. The hills, ton. they have not secrt for thr-m- aelves Except thru others ' leaves on others ' branches. There ' s lota to li™ for, for a mid wood Bap- ling, Ami liit:- t li live U n, t ■■ . with the dead leat-e Of many denervations at ita roots. But an old tree that ' s standing an a hillside With branches spread the way the atnmg winds blow, From reaching lone; for what the wind yrc after Must have long foil life ' «tranjrc futility, An old tree that looks above the other I With a dear sweep of sky «  d hills and i m VI 1 1 1 ' WS And other tri es about it -it bat lone known That there a iinsit to what trees can Teach to, Ami r It..- 1-..- hh- l.uurnir- tn what a tree can know Save what in kn wh things may be di u ■ i iv i roi I . ELSIE MeDOWALL. Certainty Whi-ri nil. rm l IuuiLs roll jl. ros the . ' .iri- sct-colorcd sky And breeze grow to moaning winds tluit rape Among lira sky-line trees, and toss the dead tea™ high; When sudden darkness [Urns the printed pair 1 read, and when the thunder give a me famine;, 1 know there ' s lightning over went, There ' ll be fires in the morning. JOfTO FROllLICilEK. MONTANA ALUMNUS The Montana Alumnus, published by the Alumni Association of the State Uni- versity of Montana, t iaaucd to all grad- uates foor time a year. Helen Newman mas editor during this school year; Ger- trude Rudthou and Winifred Fcighner, ;L : ' .| !lit.. l-l|i ll| , ;,|,.| .(. It, Spl-IT. Im.-i nese manager- AH alumni news. athb-t- ica. campus activities, ?l«j news and othor material am included in each issue. DRAMATICS DEBATE CAPTAIN APPLEJACK CAST Ambrop Applrj«hn Poppy Faire - Anna Valrska. , Ivan EWolsky Horace I ' l-rnrarn. Mr - A alha Whatccniibe Mary Kirkwncn| Stage ManaKvr- F imm! Fritz I:..-.:. ■• M;iliu:j ' T ]Ji)?1! M Miii-ktni liiMl F ' ni|.. vv.i - II. Wcislu-i-fr, I.. IViJls Direction of Carl Gttek, Assistant, Phillip Rim . Aarnn Sliull Johnny JU«n Ray UYjjoiut . Dorothy Kc-eh Lush . . . Willuiin Chartcrls JUaurwn Di-nmuiitl PiUmer. K:kthlc n O ' Dcuinell VA ilfilman Dennet ... . Aribwy Houston .Margaret Spurr hretL ' — Doujrln . FJnVrkin, Kviu, t i i ! L . - - I ' .i iknl Sinioni pie. flower. Ulvostad, Carver, Griffith, Blue Lights — John Schrot br Kcenfry— Robert Macl-cnnan Captain Applejack. Walter Ihicke.tt ' s brilliant and amusing larce, was the choice of the Montana Masquers, the State University dramatic organization, for their major production in the fall quarter- Once each quarter the Masquers produce a play chosen from major successes of the professional stage and the consistently high quality of their produc- tions has given them an enviable reputation among northwestern schools. The plav was given as part of the annual Homecoming program and fitted admirably with the high spirits of the lime. The inclusive feeling of cooperation among the cast, the fine and forceful interpretations of the leads and the skillfully delicate direction combined to make the shmv one long to be rememlKucd. The outstanding feature of the performance was the vivid and colorful work of the principals in the pirate fantasy that composed the second act. us ICEBOUND l ire Hed by Cari Click. An.Mi.itant, Mary Mee-hlin . Henry .Lmlan. Lawrence- U ' Lvestad Emma, his wife- Krnnees KJire Nettie, her datii? hU-r Mary Joel Dixm Sudiu. li «Mv.w Klr k-ih lk-t oy Orin. her Lin BthMUfd Orr KIIj -Ionian Ertbw B fetead Ru ine .q Management — Don ItmV m luun Stntr Mfln Kement— Phillip Ring Properties — II. Fritat, C. Shriver r H. Wi-iftberp Dr. Curtis . fvnil Bhwmentha] Jane Cnmby Dorotha Garvin JimJkv Bradford - - Harold JW ly Bun Jordan I jnard Bmrtt Hannah Sarah Mer hnn Jim Adolph Stilt LifchUnlf— John fkhroede-r Scenery— John Allun Icebound, a serious drama by Owen Davis, which won the Pulitzer prize for plays in U)2rt, was offered by Montana Masquers in the winter quarter. The filav was an abrupt departure! from the farce produced in the fall and its warm reception proved the ability of the Masquers to interprel such phiys a- well as the capacity of students to appreciate serious drama when properly presented. The theme of the? play centers around the efforts of a giiL living in a strict New England village to rescue the man she loved from himself and the cold, hard prejudices which he inherited and acquired through misun- derstanding. How she succeeded made a tale which required inte nsely dranialE( arting. ami t]m e carrying i In- leading roles of Hen Jordan and Jane Crosby succeeded in making ihy art ion real and human. They were aided by a background of fine character interpretation by those in sup- porting parts, i- 1 it Tin: V.u ik Tin; ivflW ■ Si n.i; M S PB WlNTLIi gl ' AKTKIi Li-;u:m:ii Linn-: . Holier Once each quarter, the State University Players, the State Univer- sity ' s minor dramatic organization, firrist-itts a series nf imo-ad plays in the auditorium. The Players, although a separate organization from the Montana Masquers, have created a fertile field from which the ma- jority of stars in ma.ior productions are graduated. Their work this year was of a consistent character. In the second quarter, the usual program of three one-act plays was changed and the Players presented Meniere ' s Learned Ladies, a thhree- act satire. The plot of the play lent itself to modern standards and was offered in present day dress, a distinct innovation in State University dramatic circles. Varsity Vodvil During the winter quarter, campus organizations produced the annual Varsity Vodvil. Each fraternity and sorority offered acts in the tryouts, from which seven were chosen for the final show which was given in a downtown theater March G. The program was unusually unique and clever, Stiver cups awarded the two best acts were presented In Kappa Alpha Theta and Kappa Kappa Gamma. The program was: Alpha Delta Alpha. Black Luggage : Delta Gamma, ' The Golden Ball ; Phi Delta Theta, A Darkey Revival Meet- ing ; Phi Sigma Kappa, The Three Trees 1 ' ; Kappa Alpha Theta, The Land of the Stars ' 1 ; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Betwixt the Dark and the Daylight, and Sigma Chi, A Hamlette Omelette. ONE-ACT PLAYS PALI, IJI AliTKK STS Holtrttfttiit J I it It img I ' urt: ...... Unotft TbrlcingtoH (Hsorge Itoft tiyton HI DEBATE Bfeir Ifmsle MO ' r Swnncr K«k U.-i ir,h : . IlAicdi.D M. Kekijs, JUtrt tor i ' i Bl« U i in a i I rtj W Varsity debaters, under the direction of Coach Harold JL Keele, head of the public speaking department of Montana State University, hail an active year. During March, the debaters divided into four teams of two men each and made a tour of the state. One set of two teams went tu Kalispell, Columbia Falls, Cutbank, Shelby, Conrad, Havre and Great Falls, towns located in the northwestern and northern part of the state. The other four-man combination went to Whitehall, Lewis-town, Forsyth, Rosebud and Bear Creek, their trip taking in the central and eastern part of Montana. The subject of debate was, Resolved, That the Vol- stead act should he so amended as to permit the manufacture, sale ami use of light wines and beer. Freshmen debaters engaged in two no-decision open forum contests during the winter quarter. The men s team met Montana State college debaters ill a final meet, while the women exchanged teams with Matituna State Normal school at Dillon. In both cases, the debates were lively and well attended. Added interest was given the contests by allowing audiences a half-hour parli ;ir at ion in discussion following the close of formal presentations. MUSIC Gitim-v Band i u:i: ri.i it ]]T GRIZZLY BAND This year the Crizzly Bund, Montana ' s chief exponent of musk- ami pep. acquired a new leader. Albert Hoelseher took the place of former Bandmaster Atkinson, Under his leadership, the band has done well. Never does the school have a football game, a rally or gathering without the band on hand to furnish the heartening strains of Up With .Montana and other college s mj?s F regardless of weather or time. It is one of the finest orfi-ani wit ions in the school ami Una done much imvards the development and upkeep of school spirit. This year a svS i.-s ff three concerts were given by the band and, for the first time in i r ■ history, the urbanization made i trip. PERSONNEL Ai,rti;in Bo £4CH£ft ► . £ • I s i r.s I-]. Hates Ih-tiu ftrrtiwttt- h.tus. Akivs, C. FrrMS ' ii. NwK. , Khknek, Kewjs, k jives. tiiHi to At ' ' 1 1 It I ST| ASSf , IlK.lX. II. Ill XT. A-IJU1M-. WlH.VKkrmJ 1 1 s unisisv, Ar Axis. AllRJtSON, W.m.umu. Si, miOKliKll. Sttr ifihitnrs HesiushiK, KlltNw, l n M sny. I ' n ftp) i . s. Karn:. MktkeI.. Xi;yms . BoOyWX, Rowaiju TuoMi-fiON. Win iv.. mi:. Volume . ' ovvjji:. Nn rnH.s, M kttou Timm-siix. SmJOSfj, Ma lkx on Ceoucit. Srr.MVAN, Wii,sns, AurmuAUi. Ii upwix. ' in ' rtor i Major Ttio 4 Wnrrixi:, IN NN. 5foj . To fti, Rosa, lu.i.Ksi-ik. Camps CI Hi m-, V..i leo. Itfo — Kaseh, A. Steiw NT f ri F, Ktki ' .vntsoi ' P. Bcttitanet Vy.w-kv. -. Gurr tA b. Qtoe I. A I ' a si:. BtttB— . S.INHKKS, Fj!r.m i XO, WlUBOM. ,nnj — Qi i:i:k s. Mmisii, Mai.h, M I 1 1 Of t 1 1 , II. ■is SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA The State University Symphony orchestra was organized six years ago by Prof. A. H. Weinberg so that music majors might have an opportunity to further their technique and become familiar with standard orchestral composition and group work. The orchestra has developed into one of Ihe leading musical organizations on the campus. Twice a year the orchestra appears in formal concert. A profuse variety of music is offered, ranging from solos and combinations of instru- ments to the leading symphonic compositions of the day. PERSONNEL Professor WKisiiuitu, Ctindttetor Violin y] A. CuLhi Kl i Mus. (Jtt ' i n N . Mies, A i:mu.hsh . Mum. W ' c islJi.. (J. (ii ] , Shops, Bloojt, Malvkhn. Hawks, II. Whisurro, Hall, ll s. ::n n;. . Siji:ivi:li. .loll vst«x, rl.xiti Hsi. WATSON, Viofftx - BIJHlLlJHk, Mi:itSlto . Cettos — l i ;N.viMfiusi, AV.uj.in, Lm as, Flute BkCB. TwmbuHrs fU: Piuim. (!hi:i!ata m, Ita — .Shis. A. H, W ' KISISKItri. rf ' f fj Mi: i ii:. GLEE CLUB ri i;so xi:l UkLiiss Smith. fHn tar t- ' tr tt Tenors — to IK . BmWto y Stikk. L. vi,st , NotniifOKE, Owawiiaar, Nf wOfld 7 ' r -mu x— II w;k, ii.mi v.w. CuinnhS, WvmiN, MntntK. Bt WKK, HtirHrntix Kv.VN, Sta vt. lhus m I.. A sepkjekiin , il.n KKNm:. Wi i.i.mis. Btttf h — t ' HAV«.V f Bl.l MKM-JIAI.. KmjkNU, 1.1 .NH, C .IpWKM-. Hhm stON The Glee club of the State University, under the leadership of DeLoss Smith, tlv.an of the School of Musk 1 , proved itself one of the finest organi- zations among many which have represented the school. Professor Smith is known to many Montana music lovers as a soloist Ms well as a capable director, and his L-oo|wration with ihi Hiw dub in this capacity added appreciably to the quality of the iwrformam-e . As is customary, the Glee club toured the state, goinp this year to Big Timber, Butte, Livingston, Columbus, Billings, Roundup, I birlovvton. Lewistown, Great Falls and Helena. The annual spring concert in Mis- soula was given after the completion of the trip and resulted in much favorable comment, specialty numbers being particularly well received. SOCIETY 18 BarrisU ' rs Hall Although the Bjattfettn R ]| departed from the tradi- tional formal carton, the law- yers retained their reputation foe giving one Of the best damvs of tin- year. Unique urounou deigned u nans- jlH.rtri uldcnil tin- dancer-; tn proceed to the Winter Garden the night of Doccmbw ■} and jnjn tin- frolic- Sheridan ' seven - piece on r he ira fur- nished the music for the dunce. Co- Ed Formal The Co-ed Formal lived nn to il traditional reputation Of being one of the tmt dancca of the ye r. The eve- ning of February 12, men were escorted hy the frames to the VAi ' i- hall, which was decorated as an old-fashhmpd Harden in design and color. Aft«r the dance, supper par- tic were held jU sorority house and tea rooms. I titer -Fraternity Formal The Inter-Fraternity For- ma 1 1 held at the Winter Gar- den January 29, was one of the most elaborate dances of the year. Dimmed light re- flected colors through the hanging., producing a aof ten- ins atmoKphcre, More than a hundred and fifty Greek luirl their ladies attended thu dunce. 122 Junior From Seni or wort honor gucal.H ,.f th«- i-Iaks nf ' 27 At I!- An- nual Junior Prom held during the innnth 4hf May, Tlkt- men ' s gymnasium was artistically decorated with colore SUg- gwting qving Nuoao, and the programs carried a novel deiftm. f it l ;in-lli lk ni(- Fur null The member of Pan-Hut. lenic entertained at n delight- ful spring dance the latter part of April. Pastel similes ;i:nl sriiint: dowers leaves were used in the decorative sL-heitie. ' t he rluiiee nru rnmii were designed to carry out the idea, Music was fur- nished bv Sheridan ' orchis • tiii. fLL+nJr f Fores! ens ' J Salt MM bouKhn Iran Hformod tin- KyiiiiisLsiuisi in 1 1 ■ :t ij, pii Al for 1 ?! the night of February 2fi when the ForeateiV Unit was pjjv -n, Costume por t rayed every character front the obi wild western cuivboy to the Spanish ton-adm-. Sup- per was served at tfai FOr- e-Try Luililii;-. ' 1 1 h t i v 1 1 ' . The informal atmosphere whit li prevalent At the For- ester ' Ball mark each year ' s cbuH ' f ji tin- uuMandsng ■ -vi -rit t ht- h !1iiii] yeui . KUOM STATION OFPIOIAIJB VtoOr. CL 8flAl IJMf KBG(fJl . ; . - IHifi tur LmiK it. Pmraaie Opetrtw Howard Okas litnotwcw SiBft. Will Waym: . . - I ' t DfrWfW Radio station KUOM has competed its second sucei-s s fill year both a an advertising and as an instructive medium at the State University. The success of the new station is largely the result of the efforts of Professor Shallen larger, head of the Physics department, and his assistants, whose efforts not only secured the station for the school, but also won for it a national reputation. Erected at a cost of $1,800, KUOM originally included a power plant nf - -,n watls and s wave length of 21 1 meters, a mndei ' t) operatm? room and a well appointed broadcasting studio. The output power was increased to 600 watts this year. Campus news, musical programs, weather ami stock market reports comprise the usual programs radiocast from Kt Oil. BOOK OF ORGANIZATIONS t Ha mRBwxA i, Boa bti m EtBLiorouB SociKrrefe Othkr Shm-|KTIIW HONORARY SOCIETIES I ' rSKTK. ' H.IA Paw Dbuu « BCABSABD i n EKbtVE SILENT SENTINEL StCttKf IJuLUTi 8U n MiLIrr Ekl.Jl H:itj-r Silent Sentinel, men ' s senior honorary fraternity, was founded in 1JI04 by Dr, O. J. Craig, president of the State University, and Prof Robert Sibley. First members were John M. Evans. Prof. H. B. Conibear, B. E, Stewart, W, E r Craig, ft. H, Greenwood, H. H, Hughes, C, E. Simons and R, E. Walters. When President Duniway chose to eliminate nil secret fraternities in 1912, Silent Sentinel disbanded unci remained dormant until 1921. when it was revived. Since then, this fraternity has exerted much influence in campus affairs. Members of Silent Sentinel are chosen each year in recognition of serv- ices rendered the State University during the three years of their college careers, Dean A. L. Stone tups members of the junior class for mem- bership in Silent Sentinel at Inu-rschohisth ' Singing on the Steps in the spring. PENETRALIA Hawk K ' irtirwl Wilwn Falti.r,i.ii N litem R4KMMl Hmkwi. ' l Penetralia, in many ways similar to Silent Sentinel, is the women ' s local senior honorary fraternity. Its purpose is to promote in all ways possible the ideals and progress of the State University. Pledges to the organization are tapped from the junior class. They are chosen as the result of meritorious work on the campus during the first three years of their college careers. Penetralia membership is the highest honor that can be awarded a co-ed. and it is recognized as such by the student hody. in BEAR PAW CtiiTKrh Cnbrnn Millrr EI ici-iLn OFFICERS Jacob Mill Cfcfcf Qrizzly biwrai Geaham ij tt Dwwbi I ' ukhkiv heft i ' mr Bear Paw, the distinctive men ' s sophomore honorary organization orig- inal cm the State University of Montana campus, is more than the tradi- tional law enforcing ImhIy. It represent the- medium through which the institution extends its courtesies to hundred of visitors on athletic grounds and in other departments of the school during the year. Organ ized November 5. 11(20, Bear Paw has now completed its B ixth year of service to the school. Twenty members of the second year class are chosen annually by former Bear Paws for the outstanding service and merits hie work performed during the freshman year. TANAN SufiJrM V™ H«OeV Norton Wtrde Dmhlbrrr CflP«ili-™ IT-mtitiv Elliott Sh«w Wll c,n Dwc.( UfFnidcn OFFICERS LlLUAN SllAW v«iVrM, ' Makv Emu.? Kr.r.nur KccwUnj Claims WlLSO£ 7Vrr(1 tfm Tanan, corresponding to Bear Paw, is the women ' s sophomore hon- orary orga nidation on the campus. The duties of this, group are similar to those of Bear Paw. The Tanans exceed this scope of activity only by meeting new arrivals at the State University each fall to assist them in finding comfortable rooms and in registration , Tanans are chosen on the same principle as Bear Paws— for interest in campus activities and exceptional ability in different fields of endeavor as expressed during the freshman year, Tanans welcome and care for all women visitors and guests at the State University during the year as well : s assisl Wvwv Paws during the InU ' rsclmlastic track nn-H in tht spring, KAPPA TAU OFFICERS BlIJSABETB KlIJcoV ft ' r.titlrttt !. uv Kikku . . . , St nf ' ftf Tffixitr ' t Organized in the sprint: of 191(5, Kappa Tau, local honorary scholar- ship fraternity, has been accorded a high place in ranking of such bodies. Every year those of high scholastic standing are chosen and mmW im- rubers of this group. It has far i1s aim. the enn tinned better- ment of general school work and the upbuilding of past records. DRUIDS Btmt Kti ir Yin Wintslp BUrvry Ctabk OBFIOEBS John XtMntrao President Raymond Bowbr? Fifoi Pretiderti Jons EUoob Secretary l a: Hoy 3fmtIPtlU.Il Trrtmnfff Druids, semi-professional and honorary fraternity, was organized on the Montana campus in 1924. Its purpose is to promote activity in the State University, to foster and aid the Forestry club, to strive toward a united group of foresters and to further a closer relationship between the active and alumni members of the School of Forestry. Druids was instrumi ' iilal in brin ine- tti Missoula in 1 125 Dr. ( . A. Schenck, one of the world ' s foremost foresters, for a lecture program This ultimately resulted in Dr. Si fu in k becoming a member of the Slate Uni- versity School of Forestry faculty during the winter quarter this year. Dean A. L. Stone, Prof. J. K, Kirk wood, Pnrf. S. K. Sevrey and Dr. Schenck are honorary members of Druids. SCABBARD AND BLADE OFFICERS It. I . Hk, ! ■■ 1 1 . 1 1 ■ Heme . H. R. Cravrh . . . . C pt8itt First Lteuteritwl Scabbard and Made, national honorary fraternity for Reserve Officers ' Training corps majors, was founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1904, Company E of the Fourth Regiment, Station, State University of Montana, Forty-first Comi ny, at Missoula, was installed December 22, 1922. Among social functions which Scabbard and Made has sponsored in recent years is the Military formal bail. SOCIAL FRATERNITIES Al.m. I klta Ai.i iiA Ale-Ma ' [ ' At ' QmEOA I m DsutA. Tii vita l f iu Sigma K. rr.i Bum t Ai.ru Sigma Ohi SHiMA X BlQllA I ' m EfSlLQN XflU PLAS INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL (toldt Srmford Kumlrr Wood Chirhmt r D Vott Rinf KJf-rehi Huaw W nltr Yotjb? Mr! r SiTvrrn Rerdcr Uergrren Ut u«l KullmiriworlK OFFICER BOSAQ ItEKhElt f ' tTKitlctit Aimim Heiiuci :. , . . . Vitv I ' rrxittcut lama Srvmsu . . . . 8wet ny Treawtvr Interfraternity Council, the governing body in relations of fraternities on the campus, in composed of two delegates from each Greek letter house. Many problems affecting relation are handled through this body, such as rushing regulation and inter-fraternity athletic and social events. Two years ago this body voted to eliminate all inter-fraternity athletics and all cups, pennants and other symbols of victories in these contests for many years past were destroyed. This was one of the measures which originated in the council to promote good feeling and general fellowship E t ween fraternities. class OP JIaiw.in S. Ai.lkn- RamM? Qbipws Hawk SnumxK.. ItKAiHN CLASS 0F liL 7 MfclTga Corn Hanky Hunn EtvAron T.Kaix AMmfcws ' m:HtvKIX Wil itwohth I ' m mm. CLASS OP 1928 s N mii SfORKOW KIcCaktby ft. Kain £$H.lJEtPtB MltKWKtL f ' tijiTKN CLASS OP 192$ Kkii. Fox a]caivav llorrju Uitk MtrrKKt. Wood Jackson {. Au.kx rumum P41311RLU 137 ALPHA TAU OMEGA FwnnU-rf tit Hifhit n ! . l irginto, 1865 Als.h Xi 1 1 m:i j:j Wji.j.H My Kits i LASS i )]• ' OLABB OF chut HkISi IH.IMi t Smith - Kl.HKItKI FO BBS Mai Lknn.in It. Kj.w;itiiiN J. CttABtKfllB KACFaRUANH 0. Hoi n IJi: ;i rL. sr OF EvAVH 10.KlJtF.RKIN- IrJih.NSlUK I lllris Tl A V 1 1, HlHTCUKXS IlARKKr; WOBSrS U ' lU.lAJi Ytn M; TaTIjob 1 1 1 1 - j - K i:i i.v Z. ru xuv Ui uu ( ' , Him II. Mint Anh.im; ■ James EfefMUAH q q f! C. Hunt B.rVw Will P T t Evm Tayki W«rl MeF rltn4 J«mr C |.JwHI Hunt G. Elrftrkln Wn|J MucLffimn 1 . If..ul  iL.r.t Himr in llltl 3V-r C. Hculefarrtt W t n ■ J-Cli rt rl Zithirtrjr Smith Krl]y Williinw W«H n H«rv«r E. Eltlrrkln OuteUu Ipmi.kW Mftn r J. ftu,Ti T« a. Eldrrtci. FHI Aeh r PHI DELTA THETA Fnuutlvt) at Ozfordi ditto; ffl$8 V. N Meter ll.l.M.W AhLEN BIN t S4Q8TKOT GLASS or Lft2€ IkrtUNK BUOHGH CLASB OF IflSl Pmitz BflAZtER Sr.vitli UTLLSTTB H ' lllTi ' i i M I; CLASS OF LA28 BUKSBLKB BhITTENII.VM M. BbOWT l Nl,-i-ou. It Nit Eat TVKKL Jl. BfUW i Kkxk l . Smith CLASS OF 1820 A. U irx: l . BUSNS DKAN EjRlCKSON Sru.iVA.v V nit Urlph Kiiimiei Hruk-r A I Ira F.Jr S. linrnph. II. Nurm K, Smith ICKWOf! tVUMM Swtw Orr 1 ran HUrk IL Lirwn BritLtuhim. [}rifs t d LewJ. a hall HalLr Prill Rf lnm M. Brown itirrlr- Hi Qclkrtt McGniiwi Honrlahd Van Kct r Woodruff Bariua F rr TjmI Axult WMteonb Eritk«on Kin JJ.Mbrra M.nin m A, Kur«, HL.k«.l SuIUm. SWiwcn II. Itrowfi Bnldm Driitoll Dcmct D t1 OIhb 1XD In PHI SIGMA KAPPA Founded  i MawWh ttHrtt Afjrfcut- Mu DfUkTOTI 1 23 Fortjr-orvr t hai ( 1 1 - r Ass of LBWCL.UEN Hin Ml; IWKM. it CLASS  [■ ' l$ST u; U ' .im.t Pi4 m Hammix Kkm-v Bwmtt U M auhn MoapoW Shakkku l ' .vij: Levin I ' ■ : : • v x [- ' KULirArKi: Ukiun GJLAtJS OF 1928 U ' im; I{ai i i:i:tV OtfTHOM KlKMf VifclclH h CLA88 OF t$29 ll.AH K T, M.VKTIX J ami: if 01 T . ICEtK ' r II cF Alt I. A Mi Tii:u ky Column Fo«fl Pnimibi Hummi .Iosim I ' kkkv r Mim A kins UNPUOfiO TuOXPSOSi tM9 Mnun E.iAS JOVCl A tSHOLl 1 o - s r g q 1 |U Ml I f Bloom WjJIIb t.iftdborr IMhttwB Sh fftr Ftojrd F«-™it, K mi Juiw T Tfcrt Twfiwy Nnrn« F  ll Isr-i H : Jvw CiUtm RiUfr CV.lp.naii KVlljr R rf ri)f CHtn.M Sw AJd rholt Wbw L«vlri CIk-V M J- lri fcnr Kim MUfcrf I. -.hIit.i: rii-mtha CLASS OP 1 ; iVn.niH-iN ffcVoRB J0VSBONAJ8 Koii.kh M.uvVi.K.Hit Mawhu: MKEtiin-mi CLASS OF 1927 Rlwm CaftcttBTT Fbbgcb Ihvin 5l4n: CfjjtiBrftsfttiN Hk. GLASS OF 1908 l ' .i«in ' un;s l!i ni:.im r.u.tiv r.n.vri,i, Lewis Sta.vt URBBU1 RBfPPMN Iii . NlN f WiiKATi.KV CLASS l 1929 Au;i[eikn I ' ll i;k k Hamou Meuiia.M -Jackson Uoss JoilXMON JutlNBTPX LlMFE ' H M ri.I.KNlMjKK NKfJSOS FltlTSt rr RbBD RifraBip II. Tuo IP«os P. ThqmpsOs I It SIGMA CHI class of urn l mi; Huhkt A.I$bBlt803 RSVLY Ukibj M. Tiiom.hs PLVMMlBB Ktkih.inij (VnlKv ( ' iin -ii t:si 1:1: I ' LASS OF lltll Kl} ;tN«;mN Fl.CTVIlKIl CLASS OF, ISSS Ml iaaney T. OUtma Mkkkkk MatKkxkii: W. Uorwjt:« Potmen Oictrao Mcbb Pcmnca Btumt Ham class OF L9SS IK TSQUAt L. I K KINHUN Z U M Kit 11 AN MciXUAl.ti DONJUM GbaVUKAC. Sihki ' k I ' a.;k C..111.1: M P U.r I . M lll.sns Si-iiuim:ki. Mihkklut IIoErTXHKHWEJ! KlaIB MaKWH Il viiKN Hi UNH HaKKR UttKKTMAV LANG9TOX FTATNTOX THWART STOCKING PoOKE It: lass OF LD28 Gbiptiths Lki ' la irk [ KTBRSON Bolb ! 1 1 1 s l ft . 0LTK8TAD N. CiASB OF 19S8 n tMS I ; Stai DArllKIt CLASS OF 1029 KxfcLQGQ JOttNSON Ava.on U ' iiiti: ltUKMKIL ||u:i:imi M.tiiPH IH-mmn Sh:m -i.ii Bhkad Hkkman A. BM K COWES Matthews YlHJ|j t [OBKR 1« SIGMA PHI EPSILON CLASH OF 1928 RuCKIKOHAII IInh.uan Ji u-||i,an Ni;u. OVu Miit RtHBftiSA r[,. ss OF l! BoXNBIt IMmoKH G. N oN NUN ii. HHB HlUHKK Si ' 1 1 En fE-Ji KH LOWS Ni:i.sov P ft« EtafcDCB Skklkv Bjietei W ' jkiiskr CLASS OF 1028 AfNHWcami Wa Gbauaii HisfM UPAiwa Mn.i.m Sam iw Brootfa 0LAS8 OP 1 ifLT! f i i B KU2f BX D «■! 1SN BflPPRHtS RaKKIS Li i ke: Homii. linss Biwurr Still Ww.i.vkicion h kt TEMPLAR E$tabli9hed ai CLASH tiK I92S BfDTXItfiC Coui ' no : I 1 I ftfi M THKR Mi I ' M.i: •. Si Zand p I.Al.MMJ BaTK lli M.].Y i.sU ' i ' RTII H HrTll fvoci] l ,SVIh-S P. AU ' lKfl FoWRTT Mmvi.i; U. I i is U v.- 1 GLASS OF 1938 K. I .ms CLASS or 1929 Bsucb I- , i:i:i i.t n Ik OWSJ.KV OOOUMUJJT WVATT Werner i : ..l in Herring Motor SjK.1N.W1 AN Wood Gurbjng I l.Us.- JUFAMSON JfiLLt Dxrt Dun Wr tl Koch lUrrirw Jcnn Wil|l mt«l Stmnahmn Ymiiw CirwfB Onlcy Cnrrrn UVnifr H.il I inir  wlli OnlUr F. AtHmg |v tiimi [rf.wril Alt-nn FmitluEiil MiKinr H ith Mnr lli r ruin Artlnmulr Kfdtl BaUbub Wiittirr 3-klih R. Ailing 1 ltu Jc n Ml ll l n r Itougl Clupbin Jrlk-y SOCIAL FRATERNITIES There are nine social fraternities on the Stat ; rniversity campus. The aarifeat organizations date back to 1905 and 1006 as nationals but secret clubfl were In existence even before that time. It is fraternity history time prior to the national clubs that remains hazy even to stu- dents boasting the widest knowledge. Sigma Nu received its national charter in 1005 and was followed the next year by Sigma I -hi. lota Nu, which is now Phi Sigma Kappa, was active in these early years also. Of the nine social fraternities on the Montana campus, six arc na- tional These are Alpha Tan Omego, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Sigma Kappa, Sigma Chi p Sigma Nu and Sigma Phi Epsilon. The local organizations are Alpha Delta Alpha, Sigma Alpha and Templar. Interfratemity Council presides as a court over the fraternities. Two representatives are delegated from each fraternity and this body meets regularly to discuss fraternal problems. It is by the recognized power of this unit that the nine nrgar. !• ' ■; ' ' ' .imii ' Wir a-. 1 r. i 1 u-.- times during the year when fraternities are closest to conflict. Rushing rules, athletic activity between the houses and other forms of relation- ship are regulated by the edicts of the Council. Closer harmony and less animosity has been evidenced this year. Social functions have been given by the individual organizations in the form of formal balls, dinner-dances, firesides and house parties. Working in cooperation with the State University, the increased enrollment in recent years has made it necessary to include fraternities in the dormitory system. Each organization is allowed to care for a lim- ited number of freshman men each fall and, pending good behavior and average scholarship, they are allowed to remain with the fraternity. This has brought the fraternity and the State University much closer together and strengthened the feeling of friendship and affiliation so necessary to amiable relations and progress. IM SOCIAL SORORITIES A i.! HA Out mi ;a Alpha I ' m ALPHA Xl I BL1 Dej.ta Gam wa Kappa Alpha Thsta K. PPA DEbtA Kappa Kappa Gam ua Put Etar Siuma Kappa 147 PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL OFFICERS [mookxi N ' kivti President liAMAkBT Haddock Vice PwtUtvnt PaI ' I.INK Sw.UtTK St ' i ' rt ' lfirtf f iKirrurui: McCarthy Twtixttwr Similar to interfraternity Council, the Missoula branch of Pan-Hellenic Council is maintained at the State University as a gov erning body over the activities of sororities on the campus. Two delegate a represent each of the nine sororities. Pa n- Hellenic was instrumental in inaugurating ant! .supporting the Big Sister movement on the campus two years ago when the Aaaociated Women Students undertook the work. ALPHA CHI OMEGA Founded if 00 I ' rtfltr I ttift rxiti,. tS8S i CWAS+S OP L9®9 CTKANGCB McCAKtBY rL. j s i n 111 7 Mahskn Cinm: May It.Mtina LiSUmrc Jakuavs M. Livas CLASS 1028 lliM.Ar l)i m an ai.i eh hnmw Ktit.i.EY DOXHHS Siikuhin IIayks Ihu Knttskn Ofstrdabl Conrad SIcObath Phibi Cmttfiemi Emu Hosba 9JL 9 9 Rarkrr Pc m Hanst Dsnlap Nebon lf v« Knut n JJwM Xrllrjr JA«i), EMbM SfwH. Mrfir.ih A 1 PrU CVifCin Conrad Uiy Dimcin MrChrthjr Llnd -) i . M .i . i Of.todml C«Jd i n.,|, ]...!,■. Cramrl BOMtfSOS JlnM.i:n lyABSON ZrRRARTH I ' ;rm:sn lv iii, :v McCbak BftlCtlLH n,. ss of uwr? it-UKK SiANn Muniiuw tJt ' Asr Lkntz WklL8 ( j;|-H ' |U-1K].lli SWAUTJI I ]. -!iMJM OX V.IX WlllUlKII BIcBAfHtOK M.Hl.VKItN CLASS OF ! :. ' ! BEOWN Wujai. TAUHHtt Kimiiai.i. Eujott LaJ«01 ! KAIil.H lt..l HlN N HhpIUW IfktMA. 1 . ivii-.k MrMill Will J on i! is Curt HeCuaw ALPHA XI DELTA CLASS OF Wn.is Airrm it Akin K. T.wn V rKit Gow X | OJ3AijP$0S frWlCTOW ' lr .YKK KlllYK M.M ' I ' llEliSt ' N WlMTTAM CLASS Of 1937 VanI ' m.t Ukituk Hibuvx riiARMe Sk rut si is 0LA8B l L92S TVaJRDB Ckakk .M.TaMI IIii.iiks ShOPB JfotTOK HoLMKK CLABS OF 192 IIakt JOifXMm Avj;i:s I ai-is Wri.sos FsnaiKti ]!. U ' u-kks rls.K ;i;u K. j;kuws I ' KKKTHi I ' .wi. Kr:.vriS«i 1 ' i.v: II! Hfl, 133 HpW Ir j DELTA GAMMA GLASS i  F U ' L ' T MrMoN.w.n □IDHF . ii i:ki.i. Ol ii.ki: CLAflB ill- ' Amikhson Kkymh-D FitASt:is Vtafrn 4 ' LASS 0 1023 Sahjhhu Lvttp McDonald L .vWW l h tTi:nsn.N B- AttwtsfloN Pkbrukb Fmsuiwi Hkkbick J.Hall Ktmnursnx Kiff ffium Jl. Hall [tauti-m r liftoff ilojieflTOOiM M.nrmrv.?) Ejuckbos KAPPA ALPHA THETA OLASS OP IflSli Ku.lOrTJ RObOt WOORE LhJA.V [4MCfl N :w ton U ' . U ' li. ns l Di BcttBlVKB OLASB OF i92 13. SiTtitivKrr If . 1 ' KsuriN d A.DvaU St J. WootWrMS Lkauk M. WooIJth.k LUC Snow RetD RtifB PlIKU ' S CLASS OF t 2S HnKTTK STElN ' 1 JAY 18 VtiACH . AVoul.l ' oUi 11, W]l.WP. II. LiMnr CLASS OF ItK Mim.kk Wheat M.hn BlBEtpp Mkyme-mn K LMKffl N ' akii (3, Witrn- U ' hiti: SpBNCBft !, M.u nv K. M.M |;V Svm ii:.i M Kku .y ihtowN Johnston Mai.vs GAiMpmnfB S. Mttotf N h Krikqnr C rpmtCT C D. SHrivcr Jpkiuj «iB ft- Wliile I mm I.. Maury 13. t L-h two Divb G. Srhrivrr KtUjr « E- rh Vain Nfwiort C. WWl Kil!.,y Hi h..|. Wh- t HT..«n W W-.l...„ V r ,.. .■ .,:„) MLIIrr MMuliffe Ilejrfron KvW Mon ' Jak Sj n«r [,■ ■ Srnimn Main. M, W.mlf.rfk Muoro Bx-ch ltoj M. Dnmotid G, Wlkm I -..3 KAPPA DELTA Founded o( rginia State Normal E. Hauch D. Hai ck CLASS nr Mattiibw OSB SvMinii tlAkartoa K CLASS OF 1021 WHIW DAVHJ Vimi Bkdahd CLASS OF I9S8 Ohawuw R ah Bfattrooajsxx Clixtos Wiubb Qosoanovicb Daulq Dicks ILLcqnaw l . Lmvum IXLeokahd Pabmswoath Dock CLASS n LOSS UcDAHixLe F.ii.TKftvKVKR Lkahv Stiitkl B ii « Beebon Links: StvICK Splits Ubf Sluffel K m wciifa XMr Grr E. Haack Bufcrru Millrr K .n tJ Fiiltrwjtr Divl ClirtU?ii t rr Whit NfccBuitefa B , M. i rrl iin OManht Vin l Unitr I... i:.t. ,| mA SnjnOtr CLASS OF 1926 CLASS OP 11 7 M. .1. Dixon 31. Miu.kr U. Mi i.i. Kit Neklkv tfrVlAH I ' lM KKSi.N Si i:::l.|S«; St Tlli:i[I..K. |i A, 8 l U ' irKSSi i K. StKI ' IIKXSoS: CLASS OF 1928 n ..m:i.i. Bhah SAxtwtti M. B, Scx m iv Skvi.sitkai. it. iiki.i. SCKAJOTEB DLASS OF L028 HoOONAU) Kkstkr StotTART SMITH pAftTWitwiii M. W.ii.KKK J it win Tint.nLKii.i. V. Sbdvan {i.titvis Mi Kia .ii: Stim:i% Kum;n I j . f:sons Semkl- iksvu .i .i . Wkhh AliAtKiHoxf; SCRfiOHD K E, W.ll.KKR SiL CIUiS Kkkna.v Sqouf f Hf«n Skyltliid Xnur Sihaw Krahh .Mi Kp .tk M.?|i„ im|.| Xrvh.y Vivian Krnuh M- M ill vt P r m BlpMftMncd A.SHT rni n SI. J. Dixon Ktnu Irwin H.K,SHm n. E.Strph fu ni Kllptk H 7Twldi LctaLw QarvJn Thrtllklll V. Krtlmab Slrirt Sander II. Miller T«viLftu.|l M. Walker PHI BETA Kxttrhtixh ' rl nt WittQuia, MottiotM. I ' M. CLASS i F L928 XlLHOS AXI K1HH1N □.HUFFMAN TftBSEP UETTY E$OIUB$ HkkS-Wvx ASM-AM AlUJIS CLASS OF LAST p, Hi it m , -v Witn i i.K rr auk WoBTBisrirroN BtttH CLA68 OP 192S F , i k BtfDHW K 1 1 m LI n I II a v I 1 W t r M, R. Ectwrt GLASS or H ' .n JiKMKXT BtOVKHS D WTKTTI.EIi GtOCRWR MaRCOI BltBNNAS Nli ' KBY An.fc-i-m.r. IMn Adaiw D, llufrman Whipple QrfflUb Ma Trrnwry W.Birbfiin K Huffman CUrk Cat Itimmcrptrcs Hifiliv.rU Elliott Hainliiw? J-Wh rilir«eli Fitment KibOm I ( Lass OP 1026 KiiiK v MH) GAOPV ::;iiv]n % 1 AWE8 mr, Kmrr x CLASS OP L927 liA8S|. tiWAITI] Itl.iUKWKN Mautx I ' lu ' i; Snua Zt;n I i U?- F.MEN KU CLASS OP 1028 A ru:i:sii McCoS GaHWAWa TjioMIVoX Jacuksmn Ovens ItAXTUH BAOBSBTt McQOAIfi CLASS OF lf 2 Liter Dam . Dawks B tx Emms Else DaHimrwaitx D ly A. Darn 5t H y tU. Emkrvjf r Kerton ThcunrKm Br II Gn rf Mcqiiftitr Aiwi«r« Lilly Wafal DlomRrcB Mil mm PIk Mrfw Snitv Kirkwmjil Itailrr Uvi-rm tkmrrvt Cuintwiy AclifTly Dunk Jacobean Dnw SOCIAL SORORITIES With nine smial sororities at the Stale University, act ivj lies of women are far from limited. These organizations, as well as the social fraternities, date their beginnings several years in the past. Fraternities were orKarii?-«l ami active on the campus sev- eral years before the women ' s organizations. Two sororities, Kappa Alpha Theta and Kappa Kappa Gamma, were made national group in 1909. Delta Gamma received its charter two years Until in 18, no other national sororities were active until Alpha Phi made its appearance. Alpha Chi Omega was installed locally in 1923, while Sigma Kappa, Kappa Delta and Alpha Xi Delta were included in the nationals in 1024. Phi Beta, the single remaining sorority on the campus, is petition- ing Delta Delta Delta. In a similar way bo fraternities, sororities are united in inter- ests through Pan-Hellenic Council, Two delegates represent each sorority Pan-Hellenic Council, besides being logically instrumen- tal in governing sororities, also takes an active interest in at least one campus wide movement. Evidence of this is found in the Big Sister movement, which originated in the Council two years ago and which is of much value in the fall as an aid to freshman women entering school. Sororities, contrary to the allowance made fraternities, are not allowed to house freshman women. PROFESSIONAL SOCIETIES At.i llA K UfJ Psi De£ta I ' m Dkwa Db TA KAPPA Kappa I ki Phi Dinar a Poj Phi Sicwa Stoma Delta Chi Turta Bioka Phi Bioma Alpha i jt. ALPHA KAPPA PS1 Moore MrXnm Smilh Martin Mcl n Dkkp Imtkirrrhim Itavtaf Sudan Bfumd OFFICERS l o . I.H Hi « ktm-hau Ta nx v.iv Zanut Hahiiv I avu:s , . . JOHN MrXlVKN . f t ' rfjtitlfnt . . . , l foe Pri tid + .... f Uxrff Alpha Kappa Tsi, usiliuiial prot ' i-ssiosKtl luisiiwss administration 1 rut l u S ' - nity T was founded at the University of New York in 1904, shortly after the opening of the School of Commerce there. All universities that have a business administration department support a chapter of the fraternity. Montana chapter was installed April 1£). 1917. Membership in Alpha Kappa Psi is open to students who are majoring in the School of business Administration who have an average scholastic grade of C. DELTA PHI DELTA Nwhlirw T«yl r CUwk Will Nlfltf Klrkwood lUvilarw] OFFICERS L.u;itKTTA WuxH I ' nxHit ttt DttBQntHM CtAlK l f KHl ' ui Dam Miu.kii ... Scnrttirtf M. ur Kiickwihh ' t ' n ' tut t r- lk j llM I ' hi ] L ' lt«i wits founded at Kansas I ' lmvrsity in IEJ12 and installed at Montana in 1919, The organization purposes; to furl her interest in art, Exhibits composed of work of members of the local chapter are arranged for public display frequently and several art exhibits of national and international recognition have been brought to Missoula by the fraternity for study and exhibition. DELTA PS1 KAPPA V u f v V, (igRTRUPH Lkm I ■ t ■ J Vr-.sr ' f Nf SxsUiA 8iit r ox Vir - PrtstideUt IlKI.KN IWllUKU, . r T . . . Sr, rrttrrij i:li aukhi fjarsnio Treasure? Delta Psi Kappa, women ' 8 national physical education fraternity, was founded at the Normal College of the American (iymnastic L ' sii n, Novcm- her !J, 1916. The Montana chapter installed May 27, lt -T . The pur- pose of the fraternity is to interest women in higher physical culture flint promote fellowship amonp its members, Honorary members of the Mu chapter, Montana, arc Mrs. R. II. Jeswe, Mis. W. EL SchJ iber, Miss Rhode Baxter and Miss Mary LttUL KAPPA PSI Dban 0. K.jMomjbjt ...... Cftajrial J a mm 0;-m:r fttipcnJ HkNscIIKI. EloSKTNS tlrwlniif 1,1-VhKl. Kknxkn flOB tt ' j ' Ht J (i us Bitchy Fwwwrw IE m:i:ie RfroTT IfixtartHn Kappa Psi t of which Gamma Et:t chapter is local ed at Missoula, was installed mi thr Montana cum mis in H 2U, r ' iv - yw? utter ihc kcal E ' ki Chi was founded. An average grttdc of ' and at least eijrht credits in Pharmacy are requi rements for membership. Several smokt-rs und other forms tjf enter- tainment ait included on cinfi social culvrLdur of ilie Mojiiann t ' i i1 eniity at which well known Montana pharmacists lead discussions. PHI DELTA PHI Ach« K. Wntli MiDoiiTM ' JI Stncrnn-i K. Murray Cfcwlnr J 0)1 n ion I ncv-rrii :i pu e Houlund OFFICERS - UTitru IShdilwbkn 1 ' frnhUnl Dai4«bt I ' awi.kv . , . . . Vice l rt: Ment KtfNAi.o Mr;I ox Ki.L . . . Sn t ' tri Tfr-tttittxr GBOV ' HB i i vs. fffaforww Phi Delta I ' hE, international lepal fraternity, was founded in 18i 9 at the University of Michigan, Membership is open to all law students and members of the bar whose scholarship or professional work is of a high standard, Clayberg Inn, Montana, was installed in 1922. Membership in this chapter is restricted to law majors who have at least 56 credits in l3u- Law i.-h u), ' Aiih im1 less ihzm ;l V awrage in the entire law course. The purpose of the fraternity is to promote scholarship, higher legal standards ami better professional ethics. 1( PHI SIGMA Fhi SiuniH. honorary biological fraternity, was founded March 17, ]£Mfj. at Ohio State university. Lambda chanter was installed at Montana in 1919, The national organization was formed for the purpose of intensive scientific research. The only scholastic requirement for membership is the earning of at least one-fourth the total number of credits necessary for graduation before the junior year. Members must show interest in biology and future scientific pork to become members. The Biologist ' a magazine of the fraternity, offer prizes annually for the most important discovery in scientific research. SIGMA DELTA CHI OFFICERS WoabwiAD I ' r miv ...... Pretident Jkssk f.KH Kr,LKN ...... i t I ' rrnUlmf t ns. h i.H B8NBL . . . Xri ' rrturtt-Tri ' iiKurrr Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalism fraternity for men, installed Phi t-hapter n t hi- Montana campus January 1ES P l ir . The fra- ternity sponsors the betterment of journalism among journalists and the advancement of a definite code of ethics among members of the profession. Members of Sigma Delta Chi are chosen for ability in their work and they must be majors in the School of Journalism at the State Univer- sity, Tin- fra ' .i ' vmtv jm-ludes in its mem hers hip many journalists who have gained exceptional places in the journalism field throughout the United States. THETA SIGMA PHI OFFICERS WlXNintEtt WlkSOK Mary AtfALAHD - Annik Nn.siiv . . . . Prctidcnt Vice President . Tt ' ffnturrr Theta Sigma Phi, national professional and honorary fraternity for women majoring ' in the School of Journalism, was founded at the Univer- sity of Wellington in 1009, Kappa chapter was installed at .Montana in 1916. Members of the fraternity co-operate with the School of Journalism in the distribution of State University news to the state press. Campus Bakings ' razz edition, is sponsored by Kappa chapter of Theta Sigma Phi. Only junior or senior journalism majors are eligible for member- ship in the organization. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA G 4 f% fit Rfttar Elllotr C xw n Bn tnn HUHi-m Shvvr Uirdnrr Smith lirrrv R vn Sigma Alpha lota, women ' s national honorary music fraternity, was installed on the .Montana campus last fall, the charter having been granted to the local Clef club, which was organ Excel in the spring of ( .r 7 t _ The nationai fraternity was founded in 1903 at the University School of Music, Ann Arbor, Michigan, The State University School of Music faculty formed the Clef club a a means of raising scholarship and inspiring interest in music The charter was granted the Montana club last October. Installation was held in February. Among associate members and patronesses affiliated with the Missoula chanter arc Mrs. Louise Arnotdson and Mrs. Charles II. Crapp. Members of the State University faculty who are in the fra- ternity are Miss Bern ice Berry, Miss Harriet Gardner and Mrs. DeLo j Smith, RELIGIOUS SOCIETIES « Iaji rtrt Religious Vhkcii. l.vnjjtSATiuNAt. Club XhlViSlAN I ' J.I IS Wt i n i i i Y. W.r. A, Oampbbuj Glcb CAMPUS RELIGIOUS COUNCIL OFFICEBS II Kit ink KkvnoIUS . ■ • Churches of Missoula have groups composed entirely of State Univer- sity students. Each denomination has its own student organization. The presidents of these organizations comprise the Campus KeLigiou Council frohlems relating to tin- welfare of studeM religious ff roups are discussed and analyzed at the meetings of this body. The Montana School of Religion was incorporated under the state laws of Montana in 1924 by a joint committee representing the churches co- operating in the support of the State University pastor and the State tniversity, A student may earn fifteen credits toward his degree in religion. The school is directed by William Young, State University pastor. INTERNATIONAL CLUB Mttipunlulio Iaivah l ufin KirKmnl Otwi V, Sd-inniVuf f Squire RcmhIIibI l Mario Nruec [,HHtfr A. St n nt Jr Your, H. Mifiu K. Maria OFFICERS Alkxandeu Sti:i ' ant«oi k .... PretidSHi Ysitmxxxi QvWtAVM LKTKLUEri , Yiiv Pn-stitUul POKO I ' , 31AB10 . Hf -r ' t t ' if Tn ' ti tttrrr Seven nations are represented in 1he International club. The niir|ms« ' of the organization is to develop friendship and better understanding among foreign .students on the State University campus. The Intern, hurch State University pastor, William L. Young, is em- ployed by an organization representing twenty-two denominations. He works in co-operation with Missoula churches to further religious interests of students. The entire program is inter-denominational and non-sectarian. The perfection of religious organizations on the campus is the direct result of Mr. Younsffl efforts. NEWMAN CLUB OFFICERS HkU.AU GlOSO FlwWfflll Wimjam iai:vkr Prettdeui A.ikox Brum ■ Secnttity Ksthku DaVM TrumHtrr The Newman dun is maintained by students to effect a close relation between Catholic and non-Calhotie groups on the campus. Previous to last year, this group was known as the Catholic Students ' association. The Newman club is a national organization, Meetings of the local chapter are held monthly at breakfast at St. Anthony parish house. UNIVERSITY BIBLE CLASS OFFICERS Vkym BTAAT I t hlr)tt A State University Bible Class with an enrollment of one hundred fifteen, which meets every Sunday morning during the school year, and the Clara Maclean chanter of Westminster guilds I ' m- 1 Diversity women, indicates the scope of work undertaken by the Presbyterian Students ' association. The Board pf Christian Education of the Presbyterian church makes available its rotary loan fund to the Missoula association, and otherwise contributes to the support of religious work of this organization at the state University, WESLEY CLUB OF FICER3 Maynakh ToUUttfCB fcflflW  ( PtoexwcH Colby Ftoe sidoni DlXTU Vkf. Srrrctary Knss P.ikKs Trtamrtr .Mus. J. B. FBI E. !i. Sank Jin Mew, 0, U. DOHALUSON M its. jKimnk LaTTISLB Methodist students on the State University campus acquaint themselves and find solutions to their religious problems in the Wesley club. The State University Bible class meets weekly on Sunday morning at the church. Among social functions sponsored by the organization is an annual venison dinner in the fall |U;irter. Edward Pool was chairman of thy social committee this year. Y. W. C. A. Dnnun XUmib Kirkwixr-d Chaff™ Adaini D wc Newton fUyneU S( nWn«0« CrutriificH OFFICERS Oathb ikb Rkykoum Preeideni i: wk Si :pfif:ns in , . . Yirr Pfrwirni Jack Cwcti. ' iikiki.ii ...... ffctcn Uiry [iMMBHfl NkwtoN . . Trruxuw Edith Dawks . . . Xatbtrtni RGprc entQltv« For several years, all Slate- University women have been eligible for membership in the University branch of the Young Women ' s Christian association. The purpose of the organization is to promote friendliness, gdod fellowship and christian living among women on the campus. The Blue Angle club room was opened last year to all women. A Christ- mas party is held annually for poor children of Missoula, A program Lb sponsored by the Y. V. C. A. at iho county pour farm each Thansksgiving day. The governing board is composed of a cabinet of which officers ami chairman of different committees are members. An advisory board in- cludes eight Missoula women. CAMPBELL CLUB OFFICERS EUKALUvTll Cl BOPBBI PlfU - - Vice PftitfdGAt Srt rt ittrtf Trt tmnfrr President The Campbell fluh was organized in I he fall of 15)25 promote social and religious fellowship among State University students of the Disciple I ' hiirrh. I ' egubir meetings uYv held weekly ii Sunday morning at which study and discussion make up the program. Frequent social affairs have been given during the school year. The organization is under the direc- tion of Mrs, T. M. Pearee. OTHER SOCIETIES CltNTjUL HOAHA A. . S, IJrAHKeiNst South Mm t. Orm-Kits NoitTii Ball Orfk$s$ I ' lUHi Jl.M.I.OKrU ' DKti SI Cli a imi: ' s ATH LIT ICS It. A. V, POBKSTXXB 1 1 ' i.i i: iIi m : Economics i ' m n M ati 1 1: n. u n s Ci.i n I ' jtKSS l-I H .Montana Am ui:m im Qtiin Aiet Ltii n b UvsicClub PHAJtUACl l.i B M.ij«jikj;s lYi ' U MOSTAXA DCBAT« I ' XION LCQIOKNAHtpB ' Otl B Law BCHOOL AaaociATiox CENTRAL BOARD Elrod J. Mill , Hvtv SmiU, D«ttt«) J. K Miller r.lllrtin Sun ford Dmlilfc ™ ttothwll t«(jru.ii Sknpinm 0FFICEB6 Presidetii Vice Prtot iut if wrwr.s.M IfffiM fw Secretary Kainiin Kffitar Mi l;rr Su i ni ll :o: Rothwku. WoOOffAM DlTTON f ' tifttttri Repr sen latitat l ' i:. M. .J. Ki.hoo 1 ' nof. J. K. MiiXHii Sewfar Junior {jtophomoxe AUBBST 0380 A NOUD QlXJJHETO J.Mnit Mn.i.j:ir LaI MM K Swkktm w WAtTKB SANh ' OIin Central Board of the Associated Students of the State University of Montana is t lie student jroverninjr body of the school. It controls the expenditure of all student monies and manages all activities which are under the direction of the Associated Students. The board meets weekly throughout the school year and is presided over by the president. All officers of the Associated Students are elected popularly by the student body of the school, Usually during the spring quarter of the year. Besides regular officers of the body, Centra] Board is also composed of one representative from each of the four classes, the editor of the Kaimin, the school iii- weekly; the yell king, studmt auditor and two representatives of the fa ' tatty. Ur. M. J. Elrod and Prof. J. E. Miller. IT A. W. S. Grahun KUiy ICHJ r tUT «ii OFFICERS IfAftcu Patikiwon . , . . i r Pretidettt Lillian Hri.f. Vitc President K i iii:i;im: KjM i iv V v I 1 rf r- ■ S.xmhii: i iii.hirAM Trut tuf f Organized for the promotion of activities on the campus and to encour- fiiri: u better feeling of cooperation and unity, the Associated Women Students is a self governing body. With the advice of the Dean of Women, women of the school, through their elected representatives make and enforce rules which govern co-eds. The governing body of the organisation meets each week. It is com- posed of one representative from each sorority, one from each of the women ' s dormitories and the chairman of the Big Sister movement, A student loan fund is maintained by the organization. Several social func- tions are held by the Associated Women Students each year. QUADRONS OFFICERS Wikiprbd iiitKNNAN Ptttidmi Katiikuim: Kimi , . . . i fejg President llti.KS Sn-nttti tf Quadruns, formerly known a the Mortar Board, is a senior women ' s organisation. Meetings are held the last Thursday of each month and these provide time for a general discussion of campus problems. Each year Qu xdrons aims to take an active part in at least one campus activity. Junior women are honored at the last meeting of each year. SOUTH HALL OFFICERS OFFICERS .1 mu hi.Mii ji Uiutiiifr Kobvald Vltwud . . . A totant Manager Walteu STeun Ifaw tyl fhroMwr BviSB I ;s-kh ; . , M ' . I jVr Prttftf bnl I ' klVK TlBRHBT , . . E IVtHg ffenS f ' iT htrnt LKMKK JoNKs , , Tntifttifi ' t ' HoKffvi 7..M u n , freturftrer HAtOQLU MoBftft? GlIZXLH) Kon.Kk S ' lKISKIi LaUSKN U.iliUV MHYkknin South Hall is one of the few men ' s dormitories in the United States under student management. For three years this organization has been effective and efficent. Charles Nicholaus was the first manager of the dormilmy, followed in turn u- last two years l y finlph Will ami Jack Dimrmil. As in North Hall, ihe women ' s dormitory, South Hall houses more than one hundred freshman men. They are organized into the South Hall club and its officers carry on the activities of the men throughout the year. This organization is especially effective at the opening of the fall nuarter when class fights are in vogue. NORTH HALL OFFICERS m OFFICERS M«s . TftEObOBS IiitA.vrt.EV ItlM.IK KtLSTKI! Hkicvi. Hishoi- ILiftiQK Jqbnsqx . . . 86 Ann Fwotixa 1 AVAJBBC iii.H. ' KH?: j . . . Ditodfor PYttfdt ( rrttiry-Tn-rtKifftr- Praetor A QA ttH Kuil.UHnil JlHVv HJUBJSL HiHiKHH .M.VKCMtET Ykk[ kie First opened to the women of the class of 1927, North Hall has been the abode of freshmen for three school years. More than one hundred women are accommodate! in ihc Imildin . Social inactions are promoted by the tfirls tli ronjrh their own organization. Although under the direct supervision of Dean Harriet Rank in Sednian, Mrs. Theodore Brantley, who also officiated in the same capacity during the Spring quarter of 1925, is director. Jt is due to the dormitory system, in a large measure, that the spirit of loyalty to school and tradition so unique in North Hatl Es prevalent in freshman classes. 1K2 CRAIG HALL OFFICERS Taylor ftuwur StillUn, MtfiMu OFFICERS Mb F, K. Ti ' rnkr Director JaftUR T.iYUHt ........ i ' n ' x ' ulfKt DOBES BOWS Pic t ' rvititl ' at UaBui kkjti; McKa :n ..... Secretary BfififtUSl Si i.i.i ia Tfyytsitr ' f Proctors BtANCflft Tavi.oii Al.KltKnA Ki.uk Cniijf Halt it the smaller of the two wonn-ji ' - ii. n-n h .i I w.-irtl of sixty are taken care of in this building. Both freshmen and upper-class women live there. Although both North and South halls are comforta- bly furnished with reception rooms, dining halls an l other convenience which make them attractive residences for students, Craig Hall is known for its home-like atmosphere. Mrs. F. K. Turner has been director of { ' rain bull during the recent school year. Social functions which are supported by the girls of the hall are held each quarter in the form of formal dances and firesides. M CLUB OFFICERS Av;is Mnv;lli:it I ' rtxhhut RcsasbL Bvtst t Pfo Pre i teni HkaIAN ST.MtK .... XrrnftfrrTrrtixtnrr State University letter men are organized into the M duo, a body which has been instrumental in athletic activities on the campus for sev- eral years. With an active enrollment of close to fifty members, the club has ts aed more than three hundred letters since its founding ' . The only qualification to becoming a member of the M M club is posses- sion of an M won in any major Intercollegiate sport. WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS Ke.jxauktsi Pvtrb on , ttettaget Women T athletics are under the auspices of the Associated Women Students and a manager of athletics represents that activity on the executive board of AWS, Inter-class and inter-organization basketball and baseball tournaments are held during the year and a track meet is conducted during the spring quarter. Any woman interested in sports may participate. Points are awarded for major and minor sports. Major sports include basketball, baseball, and track, while hiking, May fete, swimming, and tennis are minor sports, Kuril woman who earns 1-V) pomls is awarded a white sweater bearing an Old English M. Elizabeth Peterson was manager of women ' s athletics this year. D. A. V. JoJtn v. Manas, mtuix.u. hhhhmjek ty «hm$ion, if. Vivian l . Qtot? CtfOJ t, Eumiii, Nateonae. «t:kki.i . . CinehlfUtli, OMq 1 ' 1 ' OKNK W.I.AI«liAN. KTATP. HlXniAMltJj! iUwtiHIH. UtftttfUVl ■ION J. Wai.hh, STATU TltEAXI UKIt , , ► I titttvittitir , Uuntnti ' i .TiMlN .V lb:i:s. .h in;k AhVfuwn: U inrutitn. h M itm The Disabled American Veterans of the World War is the only nBtUmsJ organixat ion whose membership consist entirely of wound e l r injured and disabled soldiers, sailors and marines who taught in the service of the United States during the recent great war. The charter of the DteabJed American Veterans was granted by ft special act of Congress of the United States; its purpose was and is to foster and encourage the apiril of fellowship, comradeship and co-opiM-ation in advancing the condition, health and interests of the wounded, injured and disabled veteran- of i! UB World War and to encourage in all people that spirit of understanding which will guard against I ' Mure wins. The local unit has been most active and .successful during its four years on the campus. Among its members, during this period, have been men holding almost all of the outstanding honors given to Montana stu- dents. All of the national and state officers named above are members of the local unit and graduates of, or at the present time seniors in, the State University. The present membership, comprising seniors and alumni t is: ItKAMiN, n.AUi:N k W, 1 1 Aititis, Sam Fl Hoskntimi., Juski-h M. EtmWKXXKPfj AHTME It J. If KLMM;, A UtsT. CEuui r OnmlAdrt) Ketni:i . w i II. . r i 1 1 v m ■ v . Cfcuvkii Si-mtt. Wai. II[.(|iiM. 1 1 M:l Ks . Kk(.I. . I ' lH.NK ' I . HcHAj£ a Al. TirKTXKSM, Aij„ , Lav, I e-:Witt SrlX-Si:]:, m y T. hi.i.a«!!ea . Ki :knk JT. LbKj BBBNAKD S«i:i: t:v. JotttFQ A. i ' oitni.v, Vivian D. Matuks, bunco i. Tnohisiin, John U. Fikj.hs, Um mi 0. MKRKnrru, CLAtmti L. TrcKKk. Goison :k. v. ibitvAun A. Ubabi mar , l.i:u..v A. Vas ZAHvt f la n m 1 ' . ijKimTiis, Aejikht IC. Hkks, Amis A. Wae.su, bws J, t ' ittrtf tut! t ' tfrrif on! t ' i th f ihc fftnni fifth I t:ntf trur: ftt fit iu- in tpntr Hii ' . ft ' ' ' ' t liff ' Hit 0 rhi rr; Thrtr ' . hi f irnrk to ttu, ami i7w ' irht} iftiti nrr fr-rr. (forty on! Qt fy on! Lrt thr trorUl hf hftlrr fur tftttt : And nt in t trhfti tfAtit rtii . h t thin rV t ' Htf fry: llaft-g «u. my rtnf! V ffp « ' — ftOHKBT W, gftfiflCfl FORESTERS ' CLUB OFFICERS ROY GaSFIBU . , PrmhUmi Sa.mi kj, ELmuu Vine President w.M.ny Vaw WiMii.r Secretary John Tiio trsoft TYo turer All men enrolled in the School of Forestry are active members of the Foresters ' club. Bi-weekly meetings are held and programs through- out the year provide lectures and illustrated talks by prominent men in forestry. The Koresters dub actually serves to create a spirit of fellow- ship and mutual interest in the Forestry school. Among outstanding activities of the club during the year were the annua] Korrsl ' i-s bull in the gymnasium, a special edition of the Kaimin printed in book form and the ammaE barbecue in the spring in honor of graduating members of the dub. L-7 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Sawyer £ri xlcr Mtndrnhall Tnompwn WBl Ti TtnTPT-on B(wh)t C«fwrtK vpr HtnckLn Tayli r ijmii. SLuIaiuil WUh Slur Kumirra JU«felir,e Lrlb Thona Kchlitid Mftk.r«W Grtff Chnffin Prrnnan Piatt Gknrni Frtw MatHorli r finrtl M x 0FFI0EB8 WiyintBD ]tiri: A fit xirft tit IIklkx OnAffiM ...... rice President Bt KCitti 1 ' uncus . . . ttertvtarif ' Trt ' fittirtT All members of I he Home Economies department are eligible for mom- |jer.shi| in the Home Economic club. The primary purpose of the organi- zation is to encourage students in professional subjects such as are dis- cussed in the courses of the department. Tea , luncheons and other forms of activity are engaged in intermit- tently throughout the year f...r the purpose of aiTurnuhtl monies for a student loan fund which will be used to benefit major students in the department. Meetings are held monthly. MATHEMATICS CLUB QfarmlMM HaXmuk W iliV rUTt W,I |1 Nf l r Jt.tin n Murrl Vetery k.ldwin Pip«T Ci n«lf Brown C nr-j Siwltwilwnwr McmK l i. RMiUir Chw ! Kairk J«irt tkatan Ocnwur Griffith WriHnrbm Flood JmoWi SlvrVluT, OFFICERS fcU5H3B BALbWIS I ' nxUIrnt l ' «M:.«i K.M ' K L p frrxi ' lriiJ BlUUBKTH I ' i.hmH . , . S ' i ' rrt ' ftirftTtrrtxiirrr One of the most beneficial services of the Mathematics club to its members is a concent mi cd research study in mathematics whirli is tun- ducted throughout the year on an extensive basis. Meetings are held twice a month when papers are read and discussions held on major points in mathematics, science and masters of the world. Prof, A, S. Merrill,, is an active worker in the club and he sponsors many programs. Only mathematics majors are admitted to the club. Besides Professor Merrill,, other interested faculty members are Prof. N. J. Lenncs and Prof. E, F. A. Carey. PRESS CLUB OFFICERS Emus 12: i.i-i.k . , , Vfetltimt Hmuon Wwmi Wee Pr$tUtettt ANNUt KlMO« , . . , S( t-r UUi)-Trr{i twr The Press club is composed of all students in the School of Journalism. It was organizer! in 1014, soon after all journalism courses were admitted into a separate school of the State University of Montana. Bi-weekly meetings are held throughout the school year to afford students the oppor- tunity of hearing discussions and lectures on the various phases of jour- nalistic endeavor as portrayed by faculty men and other newspaper men not connected with the school. Traditional social functions held annually in honor of Dean A r L, Stone, head of the School of Journalism, are the Press club banquet and Dean Stone night. MONTANA ALCHEMIST CLUB OFFICERS CtASBNCK BbAMAN Pit it{int lli ww RottiNiON Vioe President IhiNWAN Kxu.nkk Treamrvr IH::i ua Wiiu i-lk BecreUtty Chemistry students with at least fifteen credits in that department may enroll in the Montana Alchemist club. The club was organized a second time in 1921 to stimulate interest in chemistry and create a more intimate relationship between students engaged in this study. Meeting arc hold twice a month throughout the school year. Cln mi- cal talks are arranged for instructional purposes on each program. Hi ART LEAGUE OFFICERS La db vita WtLiM . , . r . . . Praideni JLutv K tit k wiitm Yi ' -r t ' mident Doing SfiuLjpi Bccrvtarp 1 0 Wm.i.i m F voffvrar Art department student are organized under the Art League. Exhib- its of art work by Montana students and special programs of interest to them are the major activities during tni srht o] yrar. Thy Art League ball, held in rcinjiJiU ' tion with the Montana Masquers, is an annual affair on the school ' s soeial calendar. This dance is known as the Mardi Gnu. MUSIC CLUB OFFICERS Edith Oawbb . . . Kl-I K M IKTI I tf Tl I Kit I ,A [ .VlAUV BfiOPK .... Vice ,S7 fir t ttr tf- Tfttntu trt- The Music club, a group of about twenty students, serves as a connec- ing link between the School of Music and the campus. All members of the organization are enrolled iri this department of the school and their efub ban caused increased interest in this corner of the campus. PHARMACY CLUB OFFICERS J ACS Wheati.ky Pri Hidi tit Cuhhxci Jon so ws I ' iee Pr idm t I i m hw; i a Ka li tv Y. .1 N -r n lo rtf I ' JWIN WiiiTwuvrn Tf tfxttrrr Fhei WoBHNBB Sergeant ttt Ann Pharmacy majors only are eligible f or membership in the Pharmacy club. At its regular meetings, the Pharmacy club entertains speakers who discuss subjects relating to science. Annual picnics are held in the fall and spring and the club also sponsors the Pharmacy formal ball. IM MASQUERS CLUB OFFICERS ftofiaax M.uti-Kir President kijio.v 1 ' itiTz Viee Prvaidcitl CLAM DEXHL SlEEtl VKIl , , Sr -rftnrif Tjr .sKt 1 i- Organized for the promotion of dramatic work on the campus, the Masquer ' dub limits its members to those who have participated in this phase of student activity. The organization pledges itself to the support of this department of the school and it is largely due to its members that dramatic activity at the State University has jn recent years received such unKvr tl i ' ;LVor MONTANA DEBATE UNION OFFIOEBS CteUftX ES ' h IN LEY i ' trxutrn f i i kxki ikvk M i iii!. v Yitr Pnnhti Nt CabL MrFAru.AM) WatiOgcr The Montana Debate Union, organized in the spring of 1925 by Prof, L. ft. Norvelle, has as its purpose the stimulating of interest in fun usi work on the State University campus, Membership qualifications include participation in at least one inter-collegiate debate. Renewed interest Which was manifest in debating last year was carried on this year and this department of extra-curricular activity is now recognized as one of the moat prominent in the school. LEGIONNAIRES ' CLUB OFFICERS BoftUT Ai.i.in« Oomnwtder PaiWT B|K E.rv lt f,rr Offi XT . V. GfcAYKft ) V.l, s li.w.i ir .... BwflfaJ f ' i ,,tmitUv 1 lf - A i.l.i l ttl li iU f httUUfrr The principal activity of the newly formed Legionnaires ' club lies in iiit! .social field. The organization was effected between student officers in the Reserve Officers ' Training Corps in an effort to create greater co- operation between themselves ami the R. 0. T. faculty students in the department ami the campus at Jarjfe. Each member of the club in charge of a unit of the student military corps is assisted by a gir! who acts as sponsor for that unit. The girls are active mem bet ' s of the organization. LAW SCHOOL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS JoaBlrH S ' KllNKV t ' rrxuhttt pEiBKtty fUttrtifiv Vice Prutfdeni Airmen An ' NKjj jSetftttty Hi: «t lb AHiLAMP r , Tratttif r Vi r m CiinnilMt . . . Srw in1- tt-.irttt An honor system in the Law school is successfully fostered by the Law school association. This organization also manages all Barrister activities during the school year. All students in this department are enrolled in the association. Meeting ; are held monthly, A formal dance by the association is s n annual affair on the campus and dormer the spring quarter members of the Missoula bar are entertained at a smoker. Students abide by the honor system in the Law school. The committee in charge of this work was compost ! of Arthur Herjrjzren, Grover Johnson and Einar Stromnes during the last school year, BOOK OF ATHLETICS Football IEasmtham. TiucK. IS kflfiO LL1 Chairman i y ii x ' - ii Education Deportment BOSS O ' THE FIELD FOOTBALL ■Mr, Montana lost a hard tramc in the season ' s cur- tain-raiser when a little fellow by the name of Meeker kieked his team to a to i victory witn two out of three placement , Martin hooted a third ] l itvnn iit. The new stand. ! erect- ed during the summer were locked by a capacity crowd which wit- nessed the first contest on new Dornblaser field. Montana ' s golden opportunity for a touchdown was lost when Coach Exendine ' s crew turned its line into a stonewall on the yard- lilTTKH O line to greet Grizzly backs who vainly tried to pry open a hole and wrest a touchdown from the jnvad- ers. The Cougars, however, were unable to make an inch through the Grizzly forward wall within the 10- yard line. Montana made ten first downs; Washington Statu college, eight. In yardage, the visitors lopped the Grizzlies by the scant margin of twenty yards. After playing the Huskies off their feet in the opening (juarter of the game, the Grizzly defense weakened before smashing on- sEjuikMs of Wilson mid 1 ' lmer Tesreau, allowing Washington to win 3D to 10. A pass, Kelly to Ritter, at tfu- end of the game brought home the ij nule Montana touchdown. Wil- son accounted for two touchdowns, Tesreau and Patton, one each. It was a heavy, fast, hard charg- ing set of Washing on backs that wore down the Montana line. Timo and again it was the secondary de- fense which stopped the mauling Huskies. Sweet and Gutiormsen engaged ill as pi ' elly a puiiling (JwrnoM duel as one would hope to see, with the Mont ana hoot- er emerging on top on the strength of one blocked Washington kick. A loose but spectacular game against Goir n.LM re- sulted in a 14 to 14 tie at liulU . Willi less llisin eight mill. tites to play, Oscar Dahlberg scooped Bross ' fumble and galloped down the field for the score which tied the game. Ostrom, Montana ' s roving center, played true to his title and was unanimously ac- claimwl tin ' outstanding star irf Imth teams. Without a doubt, he held the Bulldog many times while consistent km in were made over other parts of the line, Ingram and Bros rubljed I he famous Grizdy back- field of all its glory. A pass 8 Kelly to Sweet, for twenty yards over the center of Gobzaga ' a line brought Montana ' s first tally. Ingram and Luce scored for the Bulldogs, Much criticism has been given the Crifczlies for what lias been termed a poor showing at Butte,, but it must be remembered that no team tan buck up against such elevens as the University of Washington and Washing- ton State college on consec- utive weeks, endure long,, hard train trips and come out as fresh and strong as under normal cimimstan- w ces. It wax a one-aided affair —the Mines game. Montana ' s sec- ond string scored a 57-0 victory without trying. The contest was featured by the stubbornness of the line the crushing charges of ( -iw. y Uai-ks, tin- gt-n ral workout afforded second-string men and the week end of rest allowed the Varsity. Aho, Mines left halfback. r carried the brunt of the de- feat for tlie visiting tean ami was the only outstand- ing player on his string. rumUU ' s cost Montana two touchdowns nl Corvab Us when the Oregon Aggies I.cilI thi- Unfits 27 tt) 7. Two Oregon scores were made largely by the use of passes which Montana was unable to ropy with. Kelly dropped over the line for Montana ' s only touchdown, follow- ilig a crashing and passing march the length of the field. Many Grizzly subs were given a chance in tin- Ort-gon L ' ravas. Onjgmi suf- fered heavy losses amount- ing to 135 yards as the re- sult of penalties. Montana made eight first downs, while Oregon garnered but nrrawfuv an even doMn A canopy of gloom spread over McLean field when Coach Mathews ' warriors were beaten out of what looked like a victory. Montana ' s Grizzlies came to the front on a different vehicle than they had ridden previously during tlie season and the score ended 20 to 14 in favor of the visit- ing eleven. The vehicle was one labeled interference, teamwork and other essentials which make up a flood football combination, Kelly H Montana ' s anper- hackfitdd wtar, was respon- sible for two scores,, while Pat Sutrrue nabbed Bill ' s pass for 30 yards and a third touchdown. Little Kegct, Idaho ' s nub-quarter, played as nice :i y.iun- ;ln v i u.- ijvvli scon in. Ih- scratched the score card twice it the first half himself. But it was a different team which returned the second half on the short «nd of a 14 to 0 score to take the tfame : l r t I _ iru-idcntally, vcvoruM- 1 Mahit for the smashing 41-13 win in the Homecoming frame on Dorn blase r field twn ye:u-s a?o, Trojans of the Universi- ty of Southern California round Montana harder to beat than was the concen- sus of opinion in tin- -lauds ;l1 ?:ie first of the name, Although the final score registered 21 to 7 it must b« remembered that the mitfhty Russ Sweet h Pacific Coast ' s premier kicker T was entirely out of the game with injured ankles. Had Russ been in the fray, things might have been more evenly di- vided. As it was, Kelly had the punting to do, and one man fan not do it all. Kelly, III man and Sugrue played the flashy (fame for Mon- tana, while Kacr showed up good for U. S, In the third quarter, ftfofrtfuta an- rorkcd :l Hi: - jii:is1i h £ drive which baffled Coach Jones ' Trojans and led the Grizzlies to the 30-yard line. A pass, Kelly to Sugrue. netted Pat a touchdown. It was Kelly here, Kelly there and Kelly everywhere the after- iuhH) thw (iriJizlies torn open the side of the Bobcat and clawed their way to a 28 to 7 victory. Six thousand, five hundred fans watched Ilill Kelly push the .string of sixteen consecutive victories over the Aggies up one more notch. He was this blaek- haired Irishman who scratched Montana ' s most ambi- tious rival for four touchdowns. And the remaining ten men on ihe ii ' ani had their share in the vic- tory Football fans smiled at the per- formances of Hanson, Whitcomb and Ostrom on the line and they toveled in interference and line bucking by t lit: bat: k field. It was, to tell the story simply, As The Backs Go Tearing By. Six seniors — (. ' apt a in III- man, Uahlberjj;, Axtelt, Su- JjS grue Griffin and Plummer — closed their collegiate foot hall careers with this battle ami their departure from Dyrn- btaser field could have been made in no better fashion. The folio wing football men re- ceived letters at the end of the sea- son: Hunan, Sweet, Kelly, Hitter, Vierhus, Hanson, Ostrom, Cole- man, Sugrue, Da hi berg, Fletcher, Cogswell, Whitcomb Ax- tell, Martinson, Plummer, Griffin, S. Kain, Burrell, Herman Bob Nofsinger w s awarded a manager ' s 1 M sweater. Although endowed at the start of the season with a wealth at material which by many is considered better in some re- spects than the championship Cob eleven which raked the northwest two years ago, Montana ' s fresh- men team showed the earmarks of poor coaching and little develop- ment until the third quarter of the last game of the season against the m yearling from Ihe Univer- sity of Idaho. The Aggie Bobkittens lathed the Grizzly Cubs for M 21 to 7 victory and Wash iiifrton Stall- roller treated u V| Montana ' s team to a S3 toO dish. In c h-e Idaho jrame, which the Cubs won 15 to li after trailing the first half, it whs Ihe grit and determined spirit of the eleven men which brought home victory. The Cub team should provide much material for Varsity eleven and in this reaped is probably more valuable than the only titled frosh team ever turned out by the Slate University of Montana. The back field, however does not measure up to such a high standard, M but it is potentially strong and will be welcomed on Dornblaser field when the whistle sounds next September. As the Sentinel goes to press, the selection of a football coach to fill the vacancy left by dirk Clark still hangs high in the air. Students may, however, be assured that the best available mentor will he secured for the job. BASKETBALL J1L MonNnni killed per- cent during the basketball season. Five garner were won on the home floor, while 10 played on foreign court were lost, some by start margins, others more decisively. A few games were played on a barnstorming trip which took the Crizsdii-s to several Montana eities during the Christmas vacation. The original trip, which was plan- ned to include many more contests, was mi made because of inability to schedule satisfactory games in northern Montana, The Grizzlies opened their home season against Mount Saint Charles, de- feating the visitors by a 33 to 21 score. The game sin i wed rn;my weaknesses in the local lineup. Starting the annual western (rip early in Janu- ary, .Montana found itself unorgan- ised and unable to compete with more experienced coast tj taints, sev- eral of which had been practicing for some lime. Six straight games wvre lost u j i [lows: Montana IX, W, S. C. 28; Montana 18 f Idaho 1 ; i i . i Montana 13, Washington 28 ; Montana 10, Oregon 40 : Montana u , o. A. C. 3tj Montana 88, Gonzaga 45. A few nights after re- turning from the western invasion, the Grizzlies met the University of Oregon power- ful combination on the Missoula court and suffered a 35 to 17 de- feat. The Oregon string was as pretty a combination as has been seen on a Missoula court in several years and should rate exceptionally high in conference circles this year. Such a string of defeats seemed to st in}, ' the pride of the Grizzlies. Coach Stewart shifted Illman to forward and substituted K ' ain at the Chief ' s position. Sterling and Bane? showed renewed spirit of some kind, — any- way, the whole team snapped out of its apparent convalescent period and the Grizzlies started a barrage ol Itasket tossing which found its mark of victory on most of the teams which played on a Missoula court the remainder of the season. Following are scores which result- ed fi-om these home games: Mon- 14 4 tana 23, W. S, C. IS; Mon- tana 35. Idaho 24 ; Montana 30, Gomtaga 26; Montana SB, M r S. C 31; Montana 20, Washington 23 ; Monta- na 15 t O. A. C. 35. The most outstanding victory f the season as fa.s as the crowd in the gymnasium was con- cerned was the beatinjr adminis- tered the Aggies hy Doctors Illmari. Baney, Sterling Kain, Overturf and Kelly. Trailing the game by a 15 to 0 score at half time, the Griz- zlies came back from their rest l eriod, presided over by Jim Stew- art, and tied the count be- fore the visitors had lime to write home for an anti- dote. With the lead ex- changing as many sis ten times during the game, the crowd was shouting and screaming itself hoarse before the final gun stopped the fray in a 29- 29 knot. In the only extra-period game played on the local floor in at least five years, and possibly more, Ba- ney. CJrijt .ly right guard, made a name for himself and his school by tossing In three baaketa in a row i i i i from the middle of the court, half a dozen points being sufficient to cinch the battle. So long and « deafening was the clamour - raised by the crowd that the KUOM announcer was unable to make his voice under- stood, even though he resorted to shouting through the microphone. Tt was a uala nijrht for Montana • the bell in Old Main rang loud and long — and it was heard at Boze- nmn, Even though thy Aggies had defeated the Grizzlies a few weeks before on the Boaemnu court by a Ml I. Mill Hi t 2:5 pjcuri-, ilu ' l;Ltti-r vic- tory was sufficient to heal Montana ' s wound. The state collegiate title rested at the m State College, but only be- cause the Aggies won the championship two years ago and this year ' s series resulted in a tie. The Cubs had a successful year un- i.lff Coach Jhirry Adams. They beat the Bobkittens, lost to Idaho ' s yearlings and won several victories over lesser quints, Missoula high owl the Cubs twice and Loyola, i i i TRACK Mmtutjt ' r Montana students have been anxiously looking for- ward to track season. The center of attraction has been Sweet, Gillette and the relay squads, hut they have not failed to appreciate the value of all other men who enter events other than those in which these particular stars excel. Fans will Ije watching the performances of CoyJe. Stark, Thompson, Hitter, Spaulding, Emil Blumonthal, Davis, Al Bhimenthal on the shot and dis- cus, Cal Pearce and Otto Bessey on the javelin and other weights and ; field men. In the coast relays last year, Montana tied with the Huskies in number of events won by taking firsts in the century, half-mile re- lay and medley relay, llu.ss Sweet won a loving cup for running the hundred in 9.9 seconds. The 0-yard relay team, composed of Sweet, Ritter. Coyle and Stark, es- taUisiietl ni ' W Seattle relay icc- unl with 1 ::sn.:3 minutes. The med- ley team, made up of Sweet, in the 220: Ritter in the 110; Lowary in I hv half-mile, and (iilh-iU ' on 1 lie El finish, scored the third rec- ord with a time of 6;30,4 minutes. In dual meets, Montana defeated Idaho, 79 to 52; W shinj;ton State college, 73 to 5H, and Montana State college 97 to 34, At Chicago, Sweet copied second in both the century and the 220- yitul dashes, being barely nosed out at the tape in the longer race by Gray of Butler, and losing the hundred by inrki ' s to Hubbard, University of Michigan speed de- mon and world champion broad jumper. Gillette, realizing neither his strength nor his ability, pulled up from six- teenth to third place in the last three hundred yards of thi mile race, run in 4:18 minutes. Montana placed third in the Pacific Coast conference meet at Seattle, Lakiiur t points. With the. l t2 i track season at his back, Coach Stewart may look forward to another banner year next spring. New material will supplement the many lettermen who wilt return for their last year. 0 BASEBALL til BASEBALL Because of publishing the Sentinel in May this year it in necessary to eliminate Ifl2fi baseball and resort to a resume of last year ' s record. The season was a mediocre one, starting rather dull but gaining mo- meet Uin for a brilliant finish. Montana won four out of nine games, but not all of the five defeats Mflk were serious losses. The Grizzlies ran into a Jot of hard luck when the University of Washington  Huskies nosed them out of a game early in the V ' J season by a 1 to 0 score. Montana garnered eight N, ff ; , r fe::V to Washington ' s lliree in this tilt. Jimmy O ' Connor was the winning pitcher in all of the four wins and he lost but. two other Karnes during the season, the first with Gonzaga and I he i arly fonlesl with Washington. Ratling and fielding averages of the team for the season were .231 and .918, respectively. An- derson led the club at batting with .3:13, Kelly was second with .303 and Shoebotham ranked third with .2(38. Anderson made the only Grizzly fir- mi l i ' l iit in a loniVtviuv game. Illman made two three-baggers, Kelly, one, and Hanson, one. Eleven doubles were scored. Meagher socked three, Anderson, two; Tarbox, two: Stowe, Illman, Shoehotham and Hanson, one each. Anderson hit for thirteen singles. Kelly and Meagher each hit for ten. Angus Cammy Meagher was elected captain for tht? 1! 2( basrball season. The season ' s record was: ' t m M ! ' . ' .in .May I — Gonzaga, (i; Montana, 0. May 13 — Washington, 1 ; Montana. 0, May 14 — Washington State, 2; Montana, May 15— Idaho, 1 ; Montana 3. May 16— Gonzaga, £J ; Montana ( . May 18 — Whitman. 4: Montana, 9, May 1! — Washington, ?; Montana ft. May 28— W. S. C, 3; Montana, 4. May 30 Whitman, 1 : Montana, 4, llnmtgcr M.u.riH.Nr .M.iicttiiw BOOK OF ADVERTISING Hi Who t i Mis 0w3S EtOftN UiKM tiik Uhuest NoiSK. tzt THE TWO As OF SUCCESS They are Ambition and Action . The two speli Achievement. Ambition is a state of mind. Ambi- tion must exist before Action can function intelli- gent I v. But Ambition atone cannot win success. It merely furnishes the motive power effectively. Dream, aspire, hope -bnt don t forget to BO! Anal- vse evcrv example of high attainment. Action no leas than ambition was the creative force- Action means doing the thing at the hand so well that we may be given better things to do. The Ambition of this store is to serve you better from day to day is reflected in constant Action to that end. WILLIAM C rwiM Bill ) KELLY 1926 Football Capuun-Eled WEARING THE MASTER SWEATER AWARDED HIM AS A LETTER WINNER BY Tm; State I ivi: rn ov Montana Tin? Otyrnpia Knitting Mills. Inc., { Eml i,i rltf Old Oregon Trad ' i Hy;nym, Wanhtntrton, juatuifwrmr«i the Wil Wile Master Sweater. Nr other knittiop: mill in the country produce a sweater its tonal Fine strands of pure virgin wor- ■tad WOO] Alt Mated into heavy cables. These cables arc Ugbtfy knitted into the garment fabric. This accotaits for the wore-than-ton years of normal wewr in every Wil Wile Muster Sweater. Ihind laeinjr eliminates the customary shoulder scam. Arm hole and sleeves are full-fashioned — sleeves set in by hand. Pocket arc hand lawn! and aiu-hun-il. Hems, 4 ' uffs and braids are also hand Ijul-iI. There i-- -l ? ii-iiir-mlou difference between the craftsmanship required to make u WLI Wttf Master Sweater and the machin - eftWt that suffices for the he t customary shaker sweater. When a Hifih School or Collet award its Letter Winrwn genuine WR WR Muster Sweat- ers, it awards the finest sweaters that mom y ijuj buy, P HON ft 7U mcciNS AVE. SmJa fountain in rum-wet ion ]| .iiii-:u:n|i- in I n ' JIIll Knrii ' X tJi-ln - ffome of the Students THE COFFEE P A R L 0 R Finest bame+prepared things to eat. — and — Montana ' s best made coffee to drink, Open 7:30 a. m, until 12::J0 k m, and after dances MRS, T r J. V A LTft Its K I ltd I K N MeKAY ART COMPANY CAMPUS PHOTOS Pictures, Frames, Books, Gift Novelties, Kodaks, Memory Books, Greeting Cards, etc. Montana ' s Finest Gift Shop 1 MISSOULA - - MONTANA I W. K KITH. President ,I t COFFEE, Vice-President LEONARD LARSON, Cashier W. :. CRUSE, Ass ' t Cashier MISSOULA TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK Capital Stock ... - $2MM0M Surplus SOMOMO DIRECTORS S. J, COFFEE W. M- BICKFORD T. McCTLLOUGH J. R. DAILY LEONARD LARSON ' LKt OREFNOIGH J. M. KEITH Pour Per l n Per Annum Paid on Saving and Time DepoftHti HOPKINS TRANSFER COMPANY W e Hurry PHONE 38 Office: FLORENCE HOTEL LOBBY Missoula, Mont. n A Good Pla?e f° ' t rtidr PETERSON DRUG COMPANY Prescription Specialists We dlc-«turn| stationery program a. etc. Crane ' s Fin ? Statmuevy Whitman ' s Candies Eastman Kodak um Films IV IliKcins -2.il lli ' ins HOI KDKAl MKKCAYriLK (XL Inc. GROCERIES AND MEATS 833-839 South Kfgjpiu Avenue The Store for South Side Patronage Best Delivery Service in the City PHONES 610-611-423 ANDERSON SHOE SHOP Quality Shoe Kepiiiring Bt-si Shot ' Shining in Town W e Dye Shoes Ulfak ami Brown SATISFACTION Gt ARANTKED .1 f oors Nmh oF Shnpurd Ift-lcl UEi North RlKftRf PhoU I ' lTfVi WISSOl I A. MONTANA The Cozy Little Theatre just around the corner Rialto Home of Paramount Pictures BUILD A HOME and thereby BUILD Convenience Contentment Independence Protection Everything to Build Anything The P o 1 1 e y s Lumber Company 116-117-119 West Front Street PHONES 117-118 THE JOHN R. DAILY CO, Wholesale nnel Retail Dealers in FRESH AND SALT MEATS FISH, POULTRY, OYSTERS Packers of DA CO (Pride Mark) HAMS, BACON and LARD Branch: MODEL MAKKET 309 N. Bfggttfi Ave. Phone 135 MoU. — AVrrrVr Ouzilit — Su prcmc BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE Brown- hi.] 1 Shoi. For Men and Women Where the good looking shoes you see on the cum pus come from I ' TO N, Hi --in- AfflO The Western Montana National Bank OF MISSOULA, MONTANA OFFICERS V. T. Sthiu..] o. Pf tid Ht ♦I. II, T, Hv mn ' nxitlt ttt XnuKi.r. Go-mn Cashier SYnx H. Omsk, .u f. Caxbic j., n, Stctxjmo. l t Vtithtet T. Si i:i;i O. A, WOU UlRECTORS J. H. T. H iLis Xkwkj.i, GoiTGH L i , ws W, I.. Mi itruv Rexource® over $4j)QQM® f|P? Baldwin • ] Grand We Handle Everything Musical ' From f ' ilrh Pipes to i r.ind f ' kmoH— including The (iulbransen OKVIS Ml SU HOl ' SE 115 West Cedar zA Service That Is Outstanding When, in June, J 909, Mr, Penney, after seven years and two months of arduous and painstak- ing work, gave over the management of our Mother Store in Wyoming to an assistant whom he had trained to merchandise and sell the Golden Rule way, he completed the cutting: of a pattern for efficient store-keeping. During all the years that have followed, this now world-famed pattern has stood out as the supreme achievement in broad store service to the public People have benefited to the extent of mil- lions of dollars saved in ihe cost of the requi- sites of life. BEFORE AND AFTER A woman, a a rulr, ilttfsn ' t rvM«h the idea n| ' Wi ' iK-ihj? W | ,n i it ' ll fhci s. TnjlI I . l i f.- r nhv hats wen wur re.iu]L . E3ut, uttvr mm re- turn On- 1« to her in rehabilitated torniitiun Willi Jim n1 lis ni new Hfc ' nppun-nl in them, she i« ruiphty glad that we SdVdl hrr r. hit ' -h H- lull. Ely Shoe Hospital l! Mi,- I ' .i-Utr ' lni Frat Clothes ,J A Step ahead in sty!c Sold Exclusively by Yandl Drajjstedt Co. Inc. .Missoula. Montana I ' lic store of quality 1 Q a a I i t if Launder er s Missoula Laundry Co. PHONE 52 111-117 E. Spruce Street Associated Students ' Store St infants ' UvmUfutirters for their Fun — Rest — Gossip — Eats and School Supplies THE CO-OP ON THE CAMPUS The Place of Good Fellowship Bitter Root Cooperative Creamery Company Manufacturer  t Dairy Product fand all tuberculin H-Ated tows — WTh k lm of — BUTTER CREAM BUTTERMILK EGGS U K AND l( E ( HK AM STEVENS VI LLE - - MONTANA Butte Cleaners Quality CI ean e r Our Unexcelled liuj,T Cleiuiinii DffWLrl rrirnl Merits Your PutroiiEitfi? We do expert Pleating of alE kinds Prompt Gtlk and Deliveries PSION E 500 A. PETERSON, Prop, 506-508 Sa. Hifrpin Aw. The Oldest National Bank in Montana Established 1873 THE FIRST N V T 1 0 N A L BANK MIS SO U L A, MONT AN A EVERYTHING FOR HUMAN NEEDS EVERYTHING TO WEAK EVERYTHING TO EAT EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME Highest Quality Always Exclusive SI uies — -4 u then tie Modes HENNESSY ' S Fashion Club Cleaners Where your clothing ia protected with the De Laval Continuous Clarification System PHONE 143 J. K. N AGUES, fapp, Soul]) Hijo ir j Ave. KELLEY ' S CIGAR STORE Finest Line of Candy and Cipara in the city SODA FOUNTAIN and BILLIARD ROOM Meet Mr at Kdlef. Patronizing Home Institutions Means A Greater Montana CTVDKNTS of Montana L can k - ' contribute to the upbuilding of this tit-eat State by supporting the mercantile institutions that have made the State U, what it E When in Butte, take the time to in- spect Montana ' s largest and best store. Symons Dry Goods Company THE TOGGERY ! here the young fellows meet KUPPENHELMER GOOD CLOTHES WALK-OVER SHOES WILSON BROS. SHIRTS AND HOSE 22$ Uirciru Avenue Phone 258 W HONK M7 GUY L. MERRICK HERRICK ' S FAMOUS ICE CREAM Wholesale and Retail Fancy Ices Sherbets and Creams 5iy So. Hipjrins. Avenue UtSSOU.A, MONTANA 0 a WINTER GARDEN 6 BUTTE, MONT, Home of the LOOMIS ORCHESTRA 0 9 0 Stationery Kodaks OFFICE S1PHA CO. t ' ■. ' ;•( ' ryttt t t g for the Office ' rYiiiliiitf Filing Supplies Fountain E 6g)9 FOR QUALITY AM) SERVICE None Better Missoula Market For Your Vacation Take :i K 0 D A K With You Smiths Drug Store —ami— South Side Pharmacy Columbia Urafonola and Latest DEVELOPING FREE WITH PRINTING Eastman Kodaks and Kodak Supplier DeFoivsi atid Oosley Radios DeForent Radio Tubes [it. f ore you I my any automobile consider seriously the I m pro red Ford A demonstration will convince you H. 0, Tie II Company Snmlli Flipv ' n Avenue Florence Hotel Barber Shop :mcl Beauty Parlor FHOXE 31 i ' l -!V:lU- Mouths t ' eir [.;kMe ' s ' Haiivutlin r SH ERID ANS ORCHESTRA M - ™ WINTER GARDEN The best place to dance — catering to State University Parties Brunswick Records Sheet Music SCHAEFER MUSIC COMPANY Missoula Everything Musical Montana Let vour feet be happy in a pair of SELZ SHOES COLLING SHOE SHOP More Value for Your Dollar Phone 7 ' t2-W 30fi xNurth H[£±rtns Avenue WESTERN LUMBER COMPANY — Dealers til — Lumber, Lath, Shingles and all kinds of Building Material Yards on South Third Street, West PHONE 85 Missoula Mnulrma Learn to depend on Coleman 8 — We strive to earn your confidence. Drugs, Stationery. Magazines and Prescript tons Tin South HiKiriiw Avcnur Tne Be st ° da Fountain PHONE r i How I ft Your Coal Pile? Missoula Coal and Transfer Company, Inc. 110 Knst t Hilar Strwi COAL I ' hone 4it52 J ml 381 £37 SENTINEL CREAMERY COMPANY Dealers in— Butter Cheese Cream The Best Ice Cream — x — V . TRUZZOLINO GENUINE HOT run kii TAMALE The Original Tamale and Chili Parlor V. T1U X .OIJXO, EYnp. lift Wt-t l ' ;irk Strofl Hurl..., M ..1.1 . i. i HIGH GRADE Pianos Victrolas and Sheet Music Radios t efifi I quarters for Tearhiiijr .Material for Ktalt? University School of Music Dickinson Piano Company 20S MiKKinfl Avenue M ISSOLX A MON TA N A We RAINBOW Montana Distinctive Hotel R Students Traveling will find this the best yet the most economical place to 3fc0p« Rates as low as $1.50 per night I ' tif ai lit itiiiK l afm KiKim lor JtoM Kecrt-alion Excellent Service Dining Uoom Ik- Luxe HOTEL RAINBOW Great FsilFs. Montana = LIGHT- We Aim to Serve the Public EFFICIENTLY ECONOMICALLY Missoula Public Service Co. = HEAT— xMeo-t yimr old college friends at THE OLD CHAQUAMAGAN CAFE 27 N. Main. Under New Management We can take care nf vi ur ball leant AL HUTTMAN U No Al Sanitary Cash Grocery Groceries and Meats Hay, Grain and Feed V UO Shi 71 513 So, HigginK Avenue H. S, McCune. Prop. To Those Who Do Not Know How or Where to Invest? THfcllK arc many people who have eonte to Miami to invent small amount of money i iMiiml .1 impi. siMi- u wi|ju t th.Miisi-tvL- rii ilic | m-u!iar i-ondiliun in Miami busmi circles They a]e at si-a in utirli. ' irt M| waters, H m-iTL«iti nrnl hi-wihU-tril. PEOPLE in all walks of Hfe from every state in the Union come to us with letters of intr HluvCs« n ami in Answer to our advertise n i-. TO MKKT this situation wi- i.n:ari i .1 •x r,. . krmwn n a i omi i Saw ir.j-t which is to own and cdnttol vtloAbfe inu-u at land. THIS form of urbanization gfrea to an investor an interest in the land and in the pro- ceeds when nld. THIS organization retain;; a half interest in this trust t di trihutine; the other half interest iVJOOOj its OWti clients ami those who sire tntt-nr-a teci in a  1V mim| remu- hvraltve in v. -I m.j.i . THIS organisation is one uf the In r jflt of its kind in Florida; we invite « thorough invi ' Sticatiim thruuirh any the eivir onraniziUinn .. n ] of which we are affiliated with and are endorsed by thi-m. Write Mr, T. P. Curtis, Dept. 5— Ail AMI REALTY SALES, INC. Our Word Our HotuI Mil V ft. Second U. Arc Sold Quality Clothes The 10-Pay-Flan Store WHERE YOUNG MEN find that much sought for com- bination of Style, Quality and Tailoring at well balanced, rea- sonable prices — always! Exclusive Butte Spalding (ronris Dealers Boucher ' s Bfyorttfam W. I LOVE MGR. BUTTE. MONTANA Service FIRE PROOF LEGGAT HOTEL ALEX LEGGAT, Manager BUTTE EUROPEAN PLAN Rales. Reasonable — fl §0 (u SEMI per da.v Public Private Shower ;nid Tub Hatha Comfort Safety It is a pleasure to show yuu ciur large assortment of merchandise including Stationery Fountain Pens Domestic and Imported Toilet Articles Pig ' n Whistle and Helen Ardelle Candies HARKNESS DRUG STOKE WE DELIVER fur., Vinv unci H v. ■ Phono 2G0 WE I N ' S Butte Metals Bank Trust Company l; i: . . Montana Identified with Montana ' s Progress since 1882, Interest on Savings Accounts, Member Federal Reserve System, OFFICERS James T. Ftnlex, V4ce Prrx ' tiU ttl .I hin L. Teal, lE.u.i ' i! W. PtiaCB. i ' nxhirr Mmx -1. Hilk DIBE4 TO IIS Ciiaui.ks J, Kkij.v. Chair win of fkv Kttnrtl JOfTO I . ItVAV E .Q Br Ng -lAllkS T, K t N l.KX CoitKKLltTfl F. Kki.ikv JTi R. BoOBrttfl John K. Corette Tim.vns . . MaIH.iivv MiiEki . . i . i wL i .lun:s IC. V. ...].. xeih J. Km . i [ ui: iKf! 2iE MISSOULA HARDWARE PLUMBING CO. Up-to-date Heating and Plumbing; Service — - — Builders ' Supplies BH Devoe Faint Wall Finish An .Material PHONE 1390 LIS KAST MAIN _J We Great Falls Tribune Montana ' s Rent News Gatherer Collects the News from Everywhere through The Associated Press The North American Newspaper Alliance The Consolidated Press Association and 80 Special Correspondents in Montana, KENOFFELS CAFE 434 W + Park Strwl. Hutte Most Thought and Talked of Cafe in the State THE TRIIR NE GREAT FALLS MONTANA Great Western Coal Ice Company COAL and purr uprinp IVK PHONE 11(57 Our special Uub — Just pure heat A coal that plea 1 Ibv moat particular po-uple 9 920 Sft. Third St. ff, MlttOftia There are many wwiris fOr having your iwrtit and bantjuvts jj1 1 1 Florence Hotel I ' rivalr I nhhs awl I ' ariit- i.f Ten lu l w« Seasonable food carefully prepared Cheek rooms and elevator Courteous, attentive service through- out Must reasonable prices For Reservations Phone R. B. MacNab BANKERS LIFE COMPANY of Bes Moines PURELY MUTUAL For over forty years has furnished our people the lowest net cash insurance of any company in America. PROFIT SHARING CONTRACTS II. n. S A I LIES Apfrnry Manager, Ht-li- ;i, Vim), fl am — HUH — THE NEW HOTEL FINLEN MtHjftiun ' s I ' orcji art Wo v frVy BUTTE - - MONTANA HI CLARK PARK Home of iMines League Base- ball, Collegiate and Scholastic Football, Annual State Cham- pionship Football Game for Hkvh Schools and Annual Football (lame between the Grizzlies and Bobcats, Butte Electric Railway Co. Ei I. NASH. Manager You Receive More — quality — service — 1) canty — value — satisfaction At The Blue Parrot ( Mi d-Houla ' H. Original) TEA HOUSE for Student Dinners and Banquets ? l lnivi ' i ; tv Avt-nur Exclusiveness and Individuality ne predominate in our daintily served dishes Chimney Corner  H Italy Avenue Special attention given to banquets, luncheons and parties LET L ' S PLAN ' FOR YOU Anaconda Copper Mining Company LUMBER DEPARTMENT Hon tit r. Montana of Ptmdosa Pine and Montana Fir and Larch Lumber We make a specialty of aixteen-inch mill wood that can be favorably distributed in a radius of about one hundred miles from our mil]. Mi THE NEW GRILL CAFE I he Itac i.l (imtd Ka s ! !•.,.:„• 1 IS7-J 111 UVsi Main Hhvc ' 1, Missoula, Mont. Why is it that more students eat at The High School Candy Shop? Yellow Cab Any W h ere — A ny Time PHONE Ca.ll Us 1100 rh„n, 562 A. STEIN SON N !rt ' Mi « in Avt - nUi Mvrchnnt Tailors All work made by us is guaranteed for HfaootfLi style, tit and first-class workmanship Mnniiiiu RAWLINGS Athletic Goods Belter than those usiuilly sold as the best A. M. Holler Hardware Co. IHSTItim ' TOUK III LENA MONTANA (Ifour (Jinnual is our Jinnual Our interest m the success of your book is reflected in the lata, layout dummu and plate Service rendered BUCKBEE MEARS CO. SCHOOL ANNUAL ENGRAVERS Saint Paul INDEX TO SENTINEL ADVERTISERS ■ M..-.i.. C. -17 Bell. H. O. On. inn- r ■ Itur u MrranlHr Co. Butte Clp ii rn  hk.n Club Clv n n Jttyll ,Schwil UiBily C-tt. SMrt. A A So Trcircrjr Tin- M..C.N Hm.V Trun N w Bote) Vinlrti T Thornton, The i r K j r I ' Al.t.s H,M H inW Tribune The C!r L fjtlh Triton Prinilt SwitIj- Co. HXLXNA Hunker 1-iTn CtMIMQ II H t. A. M. JUw. Co. . VI AM I Miunl Unity Sab , tne. PORTLAND STKVfiNSVllXK i ■■■■■ VG L COMPANY Specializing in SCHOOL ANNUALS Tribune Printing and Supply Co. Clival Kails, AlimUiHii INDEX TO THE SENTINEL A4« rtJ mr A tkm CM Ounui Alpha Wl  AltriM Awcialnt Wtmmi Stirfrnu Alhlftir. iWhi:I Alhlrlir. llYuMrtll TuM icjin,in Jew, R. II. Jc.li rnn.1 i m Junior Officer Cinpbdl Cluli ( ' arm ■ I. ' ' ■• CUvr, Pr in iit C II. I. ' . Il-Tif-. C.; .yrl|rSt e™i Hull Cr :sr Halt Orfkf UnliriUc-ll FleHjW hi I; i num Ckttt Fl.i U.Il,. IklU Kn| [« I rpartiri?nC [ b.ahfc«l AhrtiTlcnh V ' pl T n« Kai i ' J .Vl iti Tim Kai L K:i[i|-:| C mni:i K Ml t ' «k K.iT. Tm. K . O M I. Library Krvhinny Mm iu tV Club MaChnnmlk- CI ill. Mlllury l«ice Tuile Hrmmp A|rh n i-i dr. N..«m:ip Cliil, Nu-nh rUJl North Hill CJiil. 12, 41 Or« Diu«liHi . Ur. C. A. ftrtirnrh. I ' mlt-Tick. C. 5rt,f (l r. Ijr. W Fl . .Jninl . IIiim. il linlk Senior GfKr -r Fluraacr Ckb 283