Montana State University - Sentinel Yearbook (Missoula, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1927 volume:

The Sentinel ICOPVRlCHTl a Robert mami ROBERT MOKtNCEfi 1 J9Z7 ISSUED AflWUALCY BV THE JOOfQRS srare cwiuefistry BOOKS I. I ' d luiciAl. GROWTH W p29I KBSm II. DEFAXTUBKTa HD Al M IN JSTH ATJON III. GhABStt! IV. Activities V. FRATBR lTIBa VII. HONOIIABY ANI PbOPE88i6NAX SOCIBTIKS VI [J. Othbb Hociettrs IX. FooTHALI. X. Babkstball XI, TrwfK SJL Baseball XIII. Calendar r v. 4dvbrtibkbb JOSEPH HARDING UNDERWOOD T5re this mountain land knew tbe pioneer, Unknown iriiK of strange races roamed To lm- .strange wiNl I ivi.-- i if m-tion. Guided in thought hy legend, myth and fable, linked sapphire still sprawl the earth urust And meal I the dragon of Indian lom, ]! lt, 1 1 n W , Tllf tllinds Of IIH-U I ' itSfl At the plan of a world teaching far beyond the Ma f morning. Bays of ewer shifting light dazzle night And few air gifted to n-ari their i-isiuns. Those ijitirt scholars Who in their mortal wandering Have wrought true value in nmtrriid itiljitigihle Wear, at their jon nicy ' s end. The nmntlo of that true nihility Whose worth Is counted In coin minted of themselves. II. Laying the Oohkrr Stoke of Mais- Ham, 1SOT FOREWORD To present the derelopnuefil of the State University of Mtmtana. to an- quaint tin. ' students r today with ! ■ inen and women who hare made tint reralty history, and to recall Incident and blends u the reminiscent grad- uate ia I lie pnrpose  f the 1027 Sen- tinel, a ' tir El|Lt PICTORIAL GROWTH OF THE UNIVERSITY Willabd School FiKst r.MVKitsn v Hi IL1UXU Main Mm.i. OoftBIN IJall I I ■ ■1 ■1 ■1 1 llk lfl 1 II ' til 1 IU U II ■■ II I I I ADMINISTRATION 1 Fkxdqugk 0. Bcececob Pre tti i cm t MONTANA ' S PRESIDENTS KhWlM . CKAKfllKAtJ fLYHE A. |H HV17 OSl ' « .1. f ' yt. M} President Frotifcftf Prtiittent 1912- WIS 190S-1S1S 18D5-1S0S It [CM AltO n, Jim .Mhs, JTaRJUKT H. SOMAS ' Dam of IVtunm Miss Hklkn McCRArKKS t r i !fa,non to fifffisttr Reg [ ( rar Mtsa Alice Young Fir it Dran of JVom -it BIOLOGY RoPEkT T. Topjto Moktov J. Eureo Chair ma it instructor Leon a. Balmisaki IfOMOK J- El.hdJ Founder tiraduatr Attittant MAXT1N J. llAHBALNill Dr. Morton J. EItihI. chairman of the Biology ' depart- ment, organized the tlo|Mirtmeiit in February 1fl! 7. ( ' lusms wtre then held in the oli! V% ' illar j Scdiool building, whk-li was the University at tbsit time. The first class in flit de- fmrtriK ' Jit -M]jNisH j d f six f-mdenis. In ihe liiology de- partment had thirty- five majors. In 1S!IS the class rooms Tor the biology department were moved to Main Hall, where they remained until 1 Ai this time ihe New Picienee building Wlftfi constructed and the department was given more room and equipment. Until HH2 Botany and Zoology were included in one department. The museum was started at the same lime the depart- ment was founded. It consisted of personal collections of Dr. KJrod ' e and those of member of his classes, in IS Q, i lie Biological station was Marled at Yellow Hay, on Flathead lake. A building for the materia Ik col lei ' led was erected in VM-. Although Ihe s tation has not been open for five sum- mers, it has been 5n existence more than twentv five vears. J. E. K J Mi WOOD Chairman- BOTANY K. tflftKWOOD AttitUtttt Prftfrxnora JCkMCPH W. HKVKKV 1 totally, the BCienC dealing li the life, behavior, dis- tribution and classification of plant , wan elected by four student in thf fall of mill. Tills science was given in con- nection villi Forestry Joaeptl K, Kh-fcwood teaching both eoureea. Three years later when the School of Foteetry was established a a separate unit, Botany wan retained in the College uf Arta and Science and Dr. Kirkjrood remained as chairman of i it. department. . in ii-ci-iLtn of both botanical and biological subjects oc Capiea a large pari of the third floor of (he Natural Silence building. Additions are being nude constantly to the col- lection. Froia the original number of 7MM . then 1 ; are now 1S.0IHI herbarium s|ht miens. In the fall of lt z fS, one hundred seven ly- five students representing fifteen percent of th- student body, were regis- tered in Botany. BUSINESS ADMINISTRA- TION Bj lRUCT J. Coon Dean n. J, coos p. b. BtAtniinro First Instructor A imeiatr Prof uxor CLTOf E. Bubo us E. H. Sakpoxd r.vm.v Csumbakq ,t. Brtut ( LA I DE KTIMSOX K, Kirk Batcley JOI1K A I A ' A IfOiS Efotential corporation executives and financial wizards are found hi the School of Business Administration of which Shirley J. Coon, who came to £be University in L919 at the request of President E. ( , Sisxon, wus the organiser. Trior to ttiis Mine, there had iKtm courses in business, hut there was a constant demand for more specialized linos. linsinrss Administration was a department for about two years and then hcctiinc n separate school. Two instructors assisted [Jean t ' oon. During the year 1926-1927, there were ninety two stu- dents in the department. The total number or graduates of the School is one hundred five, en average of more than Twenty each year. Only junior and senior are admiiicil tit major in Business Administration, hut underclassmen may take a Pne-Business Administration course, which will prepare them for more advanced work. I ' JJr TV VI I ' - • Daw Fir t Hepariment Chairman HtriUkD II. J k-sk Den W. Bmtwah .4 .Mrtflfia c Ff of editor ' liuniisTrv was first offered in ]S! r 3 when the University otN ' tn ' tl. Slit 1 1 1 if mi A. Merritt was ihr first profesfior of Chem- istry, although lie taufclit Xalnrnl Science and Physics as well, lie ivas siK-cccdcd hy Fivd 1 . Smith ami Dr. Hilvkins. as professors f Cheraistry. ] -. Jesse and i r. Batcaaan joined the Facility of th« I ' hem is try department in 1012, while I r. Howard cape to the Suite University In itnr . The Science hall whs construe led In 1806. Previous to ilits time, chemistry laboratory work had net been developed hi any great extent, because i f the lack of eqninmenl and necessary room. in rite Chemistry departmenl had n total of thirty- six majors, S 11 3 K I.J ; v J, Ooosj J. H. T ' NPKItlH ' OOD 0rgani?er Professors Kiuih.ev J. Ooox Depurtnumt H, ;nl .1. M0Vitfte Frofestor tt Howl) J H f z t Professor QUtfUS CkdiJiaAKHR GVujpz Stiusok Acting Professor Jonsr H. Hahs Economics was first taught in 18 7 by Oscar Craig, who was then president of the university. Dr. J. H. Underwood, who organized the Economics de- partment, did not become a member of the faculty of the State University until ltMJT. At that time he was head of the History and Economics department, under which depart- ment Economics Sociology, History and Political Science were taught. In 13 U the Economics department was Or- ganized as a separate department. At the time of Dr. Underwood s death in October £92$ Dr. 8. J. Coon, dean or the School of Business Administra [irnk appninlt ' d ivi t] of the I ' li ' onnmics department. In June of H)2(i, there were thirty majors in the Eco- nomics department. EDUCATION W. EL Haddock Artntff (TlMtfrMMM H K. Wolm Frrnl Instructor FlSEKJUS D«TOHT|M Cltninriiiu Wh.ua m K. fAM CK A hM r Jt r Tf fr.uKtr Education work begun . iitli iwo course in 1004 under ill ' - departmetil of Philosophy, hut Uei-unie a se| mesne tie parttoenl in [01 1. liv legislative ael of UH1, the rniversity issues -.M-ii fi eaten of salification to Teach t« graduates, who satu factorilj complete the course nod work outlined. Prior to this lime, [ ' nivcrarly uruduales were by law iriveti a life diploma to teach after two years successful lesuliing « perience. observation and Practice Teaching was there fore introduced. Nine graduates in 1(114 received the first eeetifieates ottered, 1m MrjtS. one hundred six earned cer- tificates. Under the leadership of Freeman Daughters, Assisted by W. li. Ames :«ni] Y, Haddock, llic ICduealiou department Otters seventeen courses ie«nhtrly during the year and four reen or fifteen ndriiliousil courses during the summer session. I ' rofessoi- Muddoc-k devotes approximately one third of his time to woek of toe Extension Division and the placement ..I teurhei s, ■ Hakol c. Messiah Psamc«s Oossis rArtirmfln Oidrxt DojMrfSMttf M embrr A ociott Pro crxor I-jPmi ' np L. Freeman dttfttatjM Pro e or Instructor Lvcik it. ICnauBunca BaotUn Ftwca Cam, Click N. B. Beck JttitiMl Imttnifftcr it km. Wunrani BCvckles Oscar J. Craig, former president nf the State University, was the fii- t professor of Literature In litftft. in 1898 Eunice EEubhell siikI Blaise Knowles were added to Hie faculty of the Rhetoric and l iicratiiiv th-itfii ' tmem. rreshlent Craig was Mien chairman of the department, Mish Prances Corbin, tfho i Hue pldesj member of the faculty r the Knjjish department. n:is been at the t ' nivcr siry tor :i quarter or ;i eentnry. Mr, Miriam became chair- iitiiii of the department fn Septem ber 01 MH1L In Uejn the Frontier rirsi published Ivy the Creative Writing class. The magaclne, which is the work of English students, uppeuts once a i[iuirtei ' . This is I In- seventh yrnr of publication. The Knjjlish department lias grown to In one of Hie largest departments i n the University. In 1926 there were one hundred thirteen majors in the department. I ' ll? TwfnV-fl™ I FINE ARTS Professor Bloisi Enow us Ftr.xt mrfrirrfriJ ' Profettw Ci.rrranD KikUeLL Fine Arts received lis tntrodnetlon at Monttioa under Hue supervisioji of Kloise Knowles in 1898. The art studio wan located in the old Williamson building. Later it was moved to the third floor of Main hull, where it occupies two l-mmiw; iln- i tin in arl room and I tie art office. Free barn I drawing wan the leading eonrse tanghl during l]n 1 ' itrlv d:ivs. ToiI:jv :i v:Lrarly if rolirses are tanghl in eluding Drawing, Design, History of Art. and Advanced Work in Art. Tin- An department has a large number of caatB, pic- tures, and holographs from which it? students take their work. At present there are thirly-otie majors and seventy five other students enrolled in this deportment It Is now I lie third large I .school til the University. Public attention is being attracted to the art depart- ment through tlie displays of art work by oilier artists and from other art depart men ts that they exhibit, AsiOCiate Proftitsortt AMistaitt Prt fc r r Ri;doi.7TT 0. Hoffmax Locisr. . Arnoldson B. K. Thomah Instructor Mrs, Flora Weis ebc Mm. Eva McKenzie Met a Peterson 1 ELMB KMtNOFJt HRt.F.K Terry In 1895,, the year of tlie organist ion of the University, Modem Languages were offered in connection with the de- partment of engineering Frederick C Scbeuch, now vice- juvsidHtt i f ih« miivfi ' silv. inking Huii e ' Imth depart Illl ' lltS. Two degrees were then offered : one in Modern Lan- -un-rs. llie mlirv in Aiu-ienl L;ui.u im es nf wliieli William . 1, Aber vvsiM professor. At his death in 1H18. tlie Ancient I .manage department wsis discontinued until W, l dark came in 1921. The departments then merged into one and 3i dcjjiw iii Foreign Languages was u r U v ], At (He order of f lie Council of Defense, the study of Cn r- man was discontinued in V.ill. A huge bonfire destroyed textbooks and reference books of the language. Fortunately, a good tierman library was not destroyed. Two years ago 1 1n- si inly id ' i MTLiinu « ;is rex ived. Ikvix W, Cook Tn die year hml j , ;i ranger school was eHtablisiied at the University or i Km tana hv the Government. Mr. Steel , now Professor in the Forestry School w:ts sit the head of I In- Imager School ami had sis Ink il sistatit, I r. Kii kw ouii. Foresii-y School chisses at this time were held in a little room in the attic of Main Hull with an attendance of seven student . The Stale Legislature created the School of Forestry in 1!H4. i ' rofessor Skeels secured $:ii JIIH from the jjmorn- ment and built a shack far the Fort-Kiev School, which is dow ill A. s. I . H. Store, , The liiili- shark served well seven years. Wirl the. in- crease of forestry students, the course dcmuiided a larger and batter building and in l! JI one if the finest forestry buildings tn the West was Imilt. GEOLOGY ?rofe or$ JasiHB P. Sowe Chairman C AiUtg II. Clapp J. P. BOWS Chairman J. P. Bowi Organizer Assistant I ' roffuMr Jons H, Braih,ky, Jb. Rdyle Howe Geology :ii Montana i under I lit? supervision of expert authorities. Dr. Jesse P. Howe and Dr. Charles 11. Clapp have both done research work along geological lines, and have improved I lie department by adding to its supplies and collet-lions each yew. The department o| cncd on heeciidier l. ' i, 11100 with l r. Rowe, present chairman, at (lie head. Fifteen students at- tended (he first class which wjis held in iwu moms in 1 lie Pharmacy building. The department now has over two hundred students taking Geotogy. and ten s|Knial students majoring in Hie c -sc. Tin ' Geology department has ;i large number of supplies, which it keeps en]|e ting and adding to each year; either by purchase, exchange or research work. Missoula is a rii-h territory in Geologic deposits and of- fers a wonderful opportunity, both to the Instructor and the student, to study in practical work of the Geologic field. HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE Prof cstar Pavi, C, Phillips Chairman J. K Ht, Munich mm Assistant Pmfrtiwr Edward K. Bennett 0. ToStfura Work in History was offered in conjunction whb the department of Social {Science in lie bc iunihg years of ilie Oliver ] [v. 1 ' rofessor Paul C. Phillips became chairman whrii llishny was made :t dr[u rr Mini I in 1! 1L . Harrison A. Trexler of Johns Hopkins rniversity specializing in Enro- K n llisjoiy. Joined the family in r,m and Professor J. Earl .Miller in 1! 1! , Professor Ihmuett and Tunning have come hut rece ntly, IVilual ;lekI Krurunnif Progress, a general course in elementary social cience fur freshineti, was mangur: 1 in 1922 l y the departments of History and Economics. Xine- Iran student were graduated in History in lt)2fl and ahout the ilnr tiUMilN-r will 1m- candidates fur di ' gnu ' s lliis vi-ar, A library of Northwest History, perhaps the most ex- tensive in the world, is found in what is known as the Treasure Room ' of the library building. The department alsn Inis an extensive collection of Knglish V ' oiisrit uiionul history, ■ pi ■ jfl HOMF P ' ■ ■ ECONOM ICS T Pr ' tf t m ' Of Asse Platt Maky E. Edwards Organizer A i tatit fYo MWrt Ifirrrfot of ftcsUUfiff IJitlU Edith Hhyse Moxica F. Burke Fmin-e home makers dietitians, U n room miina i-s ami teachers are trained in the department of Home Economics. Mary Elizabeth Edwards or Ohio Btate University was the original instructor in ihis department, coming to the school during the summer of l!H:t. She was assisted later by Ger trude ( ' urt iks Paxton. Through the Bmith-Hughes Act, the department receives sjiecia] a hi mo I Works in some coursed with the Home Eco- nouiiCB department of the government. During the year 1925-26, more than half the number of women students in the rjniversity were registeivd in some Eome Economics Course. Thin, year (here are sixty majors in the depai ' iim-m. The courses offered eover a wide field: nutrition, cloth- ing and design, institutional cookery, textiles, and home administration and planning are anions Hie varied subjects given in the deportment Jj • -I ■■ Firxt Instructor AtMitant Prof tutor Robert Id. Housuan Professor Robert Holiday taught the first course of Journalism lit Montana hy erecting two tc nts in front of the women ' s gymnasium ami announcing that the school was ojjcii to oil who would i-iin the risk of pneumonia In I heir efforl to beeome. a journalist. The School of Journalism was nfficially ojiened by Dean . , L sinue. present Dean of Journalism at Montana, in i li with ;iliinir fifteen students in attendance. A shack was constructed and was flit 1 home of the early Journalists until after the World War when I he school moved Into Marcus Cook Hall, the war barracka. It has homed the School of Journalism since 1921. Today (he School of •Joni ' iialisni is the, largest school 00 the Campus. Ms coarse have ln eti great li increased und Student majors now nunihcr one hundred seventy, with more thai] fifty oilier students taking courses in the detriment. The Montana Kuimin, the student paper, is put out twice a week by the Journalism students. Sigma Delta Chi, national Journalism fraternity, sends out news stories each week to slate inters and keep Montana people informed on t ' nivei ' sity hap|jenin j;s. LAW JrixJE John !4. CUATBWW Former COH viti g CUARI.KS W. I APHART Demi W.U.TKH L. POPR Howard M, Ocu,vi?f Albert Wiutuock Associate TtofMMot J. II, JUaaxM Montana ' s Law School was establi bed in 1911) and was located in the present law building which was thru the l ? in- vriwty library. It occupied one of the floors of the building and bad o small law library, A I present Hie Law School is one of the outstanding school on the Montana Cninnus H occupying the throe story law building, with a fine library which m adding thousands of dollars worth of bootoa to its shelves each your. Standard ionise are ofrered. The tm ulty is compn r:d of graduate nf law schools al Harvard, Vale and Chicago I niversdty. One of the outstanding features of the law school is the establishment of the honor system, which has bean success- fully operated since the founding of the Institution. Montana ' s law school is listed us a class - A and is a member of the Association of American Law School.?. LIBRARY ECONOMY Associate Professor Libra r uin l r r:-: i •: i ri-K UrrKHoiJjs Librarian Gkitkl-pk SrCKIIOUS Organiser Instructors BCT8XT Boi.-STON Bekteia KkMna Coarse wi-iv I ' ii-si offered in library Economy in JUU, Since that time, thirteen women have majored in this de- partment, two have ininored. Among the subjects offered are: Catalog! ng, Kefereuce, LiIm-u; Administration and Economy, Refaction and Haying of Books, and Public Doett- lin-11 1 .. Tllti study n1 1 liM-iliiu ' iH.s is :j 1 1 importunl Im ' ' !iiisi.- i u- I ' nivrrsiu h;i Ihh-ji designated r s a de- pository for every official dor mucin issued by llie govern- ment. (n addition to class study, practical experience is gained I iy prsiehrc work for  prescind limgth nf time in the dit ferent libraries of .Missoula. The high school, university, city and county libraries afford varied types of study. Two yeara of college work an; required before rim student may take up the regular technical courses. Preliminary practice of one hundred eighty hours in an appms ' ed library is a pre-requisite for the beginning courses. ■ Chairman Firut Instructor Profestors X. J, Lenves CfrOrinnu A. 8. IfiqUULL AstittaH t Profcns(tr Instructor E. P. A. C.ikf.y Robert K, Morris A taut Kl., ' - ' iI:( IT. FLOOD An innovation in the fields of science is the study of Survey of Mathematics, spun aural by tlie Cniversity of Mob- tana, professor Si. J, Lennes, howl of the Mai homa tics De- partment siiiix- lt l:5, hisli nioil the idea in an nrliele. in Iho Kdncational Review in winch In si rested the value of the study of iiiailiemaius f n- culture. Since that time, Dr, Leimos; has written ;i lost book OH the snbject which is now IlSed in twenty-fivf relieves. The neu lin-im eim-m : v .-v trigonometry, analytic jjeomri ry, ralnilus. etc Miss Cynthia Elizabeth lie illy, one of I first five mei - liers f the faculty, was the original instructor in mat hema- tics ;it the university. Louis Clark Plant, coming in Ui(l7 T and Eugene F. A. Carey in wn assisted her, Lu 8. Hill and A. S, Merrill were also faculty uionilx rs. Mr. Merrill i now in Scotland studying statistics. r MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS Prof $ f r Ma J on FkAKK MlLbl ' kK M uni Frank MlLtUUtK Praft or t ' i , ' iiv r .V, ,1, Cmtaim R. M. Caclkinu Lieut. A, J. LaCwjix Arsi ttintit fiOT. MaYWOOU KlfcKWOOD H iT. C:. PlSTKItSOS K. (X T. C. wn organized ill Montana by tbe National Defense Act. The object is to provide systematic military training at civil educational institutions Tor I lie purpose of iuiiiif vi iijr selected student for appointment as Reserve of- ficers in I he Military force of the I ailed Stales and (five ralnable training in citizenship am] duty. Montana s Military depart mem belokigB to the Benin? di vision, with an instructor and n number of assistants from the regular United Stales Army, : t its head. Fi-eslnncti and Sophomores sit the l iuvmsiry are re quired to take B. 0. T. c A selected few lake the advanced courses and ate granted a regular Tailed States commission. During ihe origin or the department at the (Jniveodty only military tactics were taught. At present a number of features have been added. Slnxilin ; mulches mi ' ln ld he tween ibe companies and tbe different institutions compete against one another. Athletics is being taken tin by the Military department and a track meet and baseball games will In- held daring ihe spring quarter. MUSIC Profcx t ra DjtibMB Smith A, HERMAN ' W ttJBK G DxLobs Smith Dean BtftKICS Usury Kathleen MttNfeO M H, Hl„l N rK t. W II IT A K KK Bcuul Director Organ-. I (vymprtni f FUiRKxrr. B. Smith To be at once Dean of the School of Music, Instructor of voice, wight singing and ear training, and director of (be glee club and orchestra, was ihe lot of DeLosa Smith whose ad- vent into the Slate University in 1913 marked the organiza- tion of the School of .Music, Xfrs. Smith wits official accom- panist ami instructor of organ, and Miss Josephine Swen- son was teacher of piano. Cecil ISnrleigh. coininiscr-violimst. was teacher of violin and theoretical subjects on til L919 when A. M r Weisborg came to direct ili« orchestra and leach violin. Miss Beruiee Hern came to the University in 1011 as an accompanist. Later she was made assist ant piano instructor and since Ur2 ' 2 she ha been head l that department. The degree of Bachelor of Arts with a major in niggle is nmv given. 0. R MOLLETT Dean Orffanieer Charles Br SlgnjTT Dan Jons t Sucbv Pharmacy at Montana is growing by leaps and bounds. JUvui Mollett, present head of the department, was the first instructor when the school of Pharmacy opened in 1007 with an enrollment of nine students. At present over ( 0 students are en ltd led in Pharmacy and the school has developed from a (wo to a three year course, and hopes before long to be able to give a four year certificate ten graduates. There are over one hundred fifty alumni practicing Pharmacy in the United States who arc graduates from Montana h Phannaey School. The Pharmacy school is a member of the National As- sociation of to I leges of Pharmacy, and the United State Pharmaceutical lirvision Corporation. Dean Mollett and Mr. Snrliy Eire both registered pharmacies. Physical Education started at Montana iu 1903, with only major sports being in the lime light. In l! -2 (me of the finest Gymnasium in the Northwest replaced the old women ' s gym. It is well cquiu| ed itUdnd- inga large hasketba 11 floor, running track, boxing and wrest- liij iwiiii, feiieing room. Im kei- rooms, swiiiiiniiij; fmoK and varsity nod freshmen dressing rooms. There are now over five hundred forty men ami three hnndred fifty women taking some form of Physical Educa- tion at Montana with the instructional stuff increased to twelve members. The new stadium ni Montana was completed in PJU5. Athletic work at Montana ha progressed very rapidly iu the last two years as is shown by the fact that Montana has joined the Pacific Const Conference one of the fastest eon faience In the I ' nited States. I ' r.Uf Tlitrd-likiw :. D. J i II ALLILSUKIUSKt .TlWiAE P. J?0« ' fc PraffjtsQr Former In-xtmci ' tr A aixtant Profc tmr EfiH ' Aftb LtTTLK Dr. ESlvod, preeenl profe-ssor of Biology, w;is the finrt bead el the Pfojsiea and tfriences depart men t, which o| ened in 1896, The Physics department occupied one-half or thy floor space on ilio ground floor of thy old Science hit 1 1 Muring l he early days. It consisted or a lecture room thai seated fifty students :ind a laboratory in which twenty-four stu- dents Could work :it one time. Apparatus was scarce and y.oiisis.ied mostly of subjects to produce light and electricity. Today tlx- department is Located in the New Science hall, occupying almost u complete floor of the building. It baa a targe laboratory room with equipment and apparatus to l iH nn i he hardest Physics testa Majin-s in the Physics department have increased four- fold since | he opening of thy department. There lias l)een an increasing demand for men trained in physics, through new social influences sac!) an X-ray and radio. PSYCHOLOGY AND PHILOSOPHY Prof f var Fraskui.v O. Smith A9 i t«itt Pr tiff EBSfcsr A. ATKEVitOS: Wkl.TFfc 11- A IF.:-: J. M. Hamilton, clean of men ul the Montana State Qol- lieges was the first occupant of the chair uf psychology in the university in 190L The departments of psychology and education were closely allied; the instructors were usually the sarnie in both Hiibjects. Prs, H. E. Wolf, William E Itook and Thaddens L iii lim were success ve ln ;n] of the departments of Philosophy, Education. Psyclmln v and Method. l r. F. O. £mith,. present head or the department, f the department Sulwcribes for all the lead nd foreign psyrholiijjieul journals iLmJ mi keeps abreast the lusresf discoveries ami investigation The | sychology laboratory is well equipped wiih scientific appurat us and tuliiuutorj materials Daring the yeaf 192 a Lli. ilu-iL- were five hundred fifty registrations in the ten courses offered in psychology and philosophy, hi Kwlr-unt 1 Hv the cooperative effort of Hit ' President of the Uni- versity, the Law School, and the Missoula Ministerial As soi iiit ion, (hi;; School of Helicon was created in 19 4. A student may earn as many a fifteen credit! in th ' depart merit towards his degree. The School of Itcligion is n on sectarian in spirit as well as in organisation. Dogmatism and intolerance have no place in the class room. An earnest effort is made to be pedagogically sound and scientifically accurate in method. The purpose or the School is to make its acc essary eontri- but inn to the development of the whole man — social, in- tellectual, aesthetic and religions. The interest in the slndv t f religion is evidenced hy the steady growth in enrollment each quarter. CLA S $ E $ CLASS OF 1898 It was a bright June day in 1898, Two young Women; the flssl graduates of the State rjni versitv, walked from the canipu , realizing that they were no lunger Montana students; they were now Montana ' s first alumni, nn- of tliem, Elolse Knowles, returned to the campus la the fall of as an instructor in the fine arts department, She served the Uni versity in this capacity until 1915, when ill heal tH forced her to go to California on a leave of absence, The following spring she !o t the fight for health, and an- swered the final KoH Call Kloise was the daughter of Judge Hiram Knowles of Missoula, and received her early education In a girls ' school ftl Boston ill ' s, lvlla Kobh fJleuny. the other of the two. was the wife of the chief dispatcher for ihe Northern Pacific rail- road here. Before coining to Montana she attended the Dniversity of Minnesota. Mr . Gleany is now living lit Chariton, Iowa. CLASS OF 1927 Maltom Morrow Pf trident Away back la t9§3 several hundred freshman entered tne I ' niversity,, and itiipor had it thai thi a class wjis one of the lies i ever to wear the greem The Class of 10- ' 7 was the first to live in North ami South balla The Prosh thai year had the highest overage of i- hisses., ; im3 since 1 J w beginning the class has always had fi splendid representation on the? University honor roll. Borne of tin? greatest athletes Montana has ever had are members of I he Class of ' 7. The mime of UilleUe, Kelley and Sweet brought nation-wide i-erognitmn to Montana ath- letics Cogswell, CpVle, Bitter, Slark. I . Hanson, li. havis, Tarbox, linn-ell, Ted and Hill Bodges have all been out standing in the various sports. All of tlu ' se men have been instmmenta] hi bringing honors to Montaun. r ' Avt.isR Bvun - W]|,LIAS1 CiARVFR • Heuoi-sk ynrjub Central B xwl Vict fw, Secretary Tr ta ti trer I ' miw Vllly r er nttr-dnw I ' Jtfr imwtx Ftrtjr-KTtn pin I ' ll, YA. — Bind: iltKiMii; JUrtumttt Club. BERVKT F. KITT LUST?.. I ABtf., Alpb iTil; K w Tm«, RMM BC. CfaH . . r LUHD. aBOAOE MfcLVl tii TptjUH Mxt, 3; K. l ia I.CCA . MAWIE • Iter l ' f l IXt| -rlgtit JUNIORS I Jacob Miller Pre titient DokOTJtf N MtTO f ■ I ' rri? Pre , Mm.ru Dahlbkicu Seeretmrf Edward Gas, . . . . Trmimrtf Milton Uitows Central Board Red vests willi yellow 28 V were the distinguishing gurh worn by holh men and women of the Junior class this year. This is something new us herolofore Junior men hove worn cords ;uid Junior women have hud no tnsignin. Since tile painting of the AT in freshnmn dnvs t (he i lnss has kept its j ep nnd energy. An sophomores, the Tun- an and Hear Paws served efficiently. Various members have received recognition in dramatics, debate, scholarship. ilce club, and athletU . Outstanding atMete niv: Miller. LV-arce, liessey, Kugiilieii, Yierhn . Tiermin. Brittenhjim, Whitcouib, (feslriim, Kafferty, Kain, Moltmw, I iirw. S. Him son, Graham, Orefturf, Adams, Tysel, Imvis, li. 1 lodges, llnrmou and Wohl. SOPHOMORES C LIABLE riLVrllBn ALK ' K MAfES Tom . Ntmisi - ■ CAKL IlLAIR - • ■ Prenidtnt I ' iccPr, , rrrhirtt Trr i urtr ( ' rutin! Itonrti On 0 (obt r I I flu- riivt meeting of iIie- Sophomore vh s$ Wi s lii ' M Tor iho purpose of obrtiug officers, Ai :i meeting held i lie- tatter, pari of November, plana for the annual Sophomore dance held in bonor of the Proeb woiv lisr s.siM|. Tim online proven In In mmsiui II v Mir ceasful. On October ! tin U( v immhet-s of T:iinms, Sophomore honorary for women, ami of Pear Paw. Sophomore honor ary for men. were tapped. There were approximately throe hundred Sopliomores registered in the. fall quarter. FRESHMEN Russell IS kith Jaxe Ciiapple Ttkrai-d-ime Gray Ekhjcs Tot - ■ WU. I lAtin] ERTT ■ Sccrtta ry - Treasurer ■ Ctntftil ftaard Tin- f;ill oT i! ' J7 w finessed The enroll insist at the lar es! Fresh claw in rin ' hiatory tie [Jniveftsity, Thi« year the Fresh were given a week in which to register and get settled hefore schedtderi classes began. This time was ilvxi nn tftl as Freshman Week. During titis week tin- class selected temporary officers: Henry Milter was chosen President; Russell Smith, Vice I ' residenl; Ccraldiac Gray, Scvre 1 a ry ; Win. Q raffia, Treasurer; and Pan] Needhaui, Representative to i Central Hoard. t mier Uitler s leadership the elans painted tile M, tmned I he proclamation am! tin ill a Im e In mil re for the rally Which preceded the Idaho jfiimc. Permanent officers were chosen later. Under these officer the class of ♦JO recently gave the M lf easier coat of Whitewash, planned a parly for the Sophomores and made plans for class day. SENTINEL STAFF Editor Rowrrt MacKessit: EDITORIAL BOARD Ufj-ks Leac ' ii SUfAO ta Jake Milled jiixaeiflte Jons Allbx Art Habold Sbuwklim .irf LlfTlS NlOHOfcfi Mm ' a II H.IM--K YSKAh WOMfH ' it Alatiiea Castle ■ Qrfjaitimtions 8a ll GlLLULT Orffdnkatims £ZJtt f S«StTtHE£ J a lira GlLLA.V Xpwitr StfBn Rvas P iflfo Helen Walsh fijwofd Wr itr BUSINESS STAFF RO BERT NOFS ]K«FR B«t, Jf T. Phil Sibg JJi. Af r. liuTti Nk-kf.v Cir. Mf T. ruder tht editorship of George Greenwood the first Sen- rirn-l iniiclt 1 ils iippeii ranee in 1U04.. It was the first college an mini to Ik issued in the state. The stuff in tlieir message to the student body said: We have begun and laid the corner stone. You must take up the work where we have [eft tr From a publication of ninety-one pafres with t wen tv rive cuts the Sentinel has grown to a liook of two hundred-fifty pages with more than three hundred pictures. A ' lt '  PMUmWOK U- 4i - JIesriaii Founded ami published for tlic first time in the tit) I of LftlO bj fl new rfcis [ n t he cntnptifl, thai of motive, writing i ]u ' Mnniiiuari immediately gained popularity and prestige until it now holds a uaeritorfons position among rliE publi- cations of its kind throngbotil the country. A few years ji o I J iE- luitiii 1 1 f ilw puMirntioii was c hanged to Frontier. The Frontier is a literary gem, published quarterly under llii ' sii|HM V]sinn of u board oT editors chosen from the crea tive writing class, It contains poetry, snort stories and prose composition, submitted by Montana students and rs simu-hi . KAIMIN Editor i Hi a mi. in. ktafi- 1 jf ICxlyih Ijoho 4M6ctof« Ahdoxw Cogswell jtwoetafo M Jons P. BTAN .Tjr-irtnVj r — lltjBEKT WASOK.V ... A mciaie 4 Wji.li.MT f ■ arver .... city K l Walteji Nelson Spn-M Writer FjtAtcK WlLsrtS Sport Jobs Havkis ■ - • Atttft. 8pfyrt — TjTira Stewart dlftbf. Sport First Kaimjx Lzli Williams ■ - ■ • £j, Editor : slNKss STAFF Oavta HaKSOM Wtt . -V; ' . R bAkd Davib ,Urjr, Developing from ?i monthly magazine, owned and printed fry toe old Vro.au Olnb and appearing for tike lirsl time in L90S, the Montana Knixuin hsis Itcwmie one of (he besi semi- treekjj university publications in the nonhwe-si. a I ion r L9ld| under the editorship ol George stom the form was chaniged from u magazine to o five column news- paper, 12x17, ami i won primed until 1012 withoui orgon ized studem soppon. The idoh sold the Koimiii (o A. S. I . M. in I Si 12. The paper has been Increased la size, and for Hie pn l three yours ii has been Ignited Bernl-weekly and now baa 6 ni- ctitation of om- iliotismd (wo Imtidml. THE MONTANA ALUMNUS Editor THE ONTANA Alum no s G nU B W TO! IiLiCKlIOfs J. B. Kkeek V u . Afr r. Tin ' MotitiiTi;i Alumnus, the publication of ill ' ' alumni of the Btate University if Montana, if issued four times u •, riir. Tin A I ii minis wns fir.fi | iibl]Klie l in OrtoU ' r. l WM t am! the paper was issiieo! quarterly, as ii is now. it was si;irrc l fii si as ti menus of Ktinmliiting the alumni sissoeia rimi to ;i greater ariivitv. The ' OS Sentinel -says of it. So fiiv the work Iujs been largely i x|teri mental It has rome to stay; and staying, ii will devote :ill the Dover to flu up holding of  n enthusiastic alumni association. George Greenwood w:js tfee first editor and Harold Wake the first business manager. THE BAD MAN University dntirmtU: bftetHM ji defiiaitr I ' rt t t M « tudeid nody with the ■ oimt rtuM, iu f « ii| im Little Theatre ' during the fali term. Simp-kina hall, sn old war tiqte barrack , was chosen n the theater location and the work of mnodeUnij one winjt of the Imilding into a attiRf and 5HnUlorimn wa completed early in NoT«nb«r. The first phy to lw presented was f Tho Rari Man, by Porter Eiuerxon Brown. This waa staged on I he nights of Xovember ' £4, £5 and litt with great aihccera. t ' ritit-H were of the opinion that it tvh tbf In -si iirorliM-tiun « f it feiiiit erer prowM Ijv University players. The Kalinin, review dossed the jilay aai ' — a rapid fir oonaedy and a real laughing lit — nil the thrills of a grim in? murder coupled with an  u- wtmi loro storjr.— the eaat jierfomted to perfection. H. M. S. PINAFORE With the start ot the winter term,. Hie Mjisr|iii rs. in coo|X rnlimi wttli tlie music depsrtniettt, produced II. ML n. riniifore, the famous Gilbert stmt Kitlliv;in operjt, ivitli marked sucecw . Tin ' tUfiftter capacity  f three hundred tru taxed to tTh- Ijmir far the three ttigbte the aluiw ran. 1 f I 0 g roiitiuutm.i upplnuse nuri the t ' lic-huiiied attention nf :i cApfKilty audj«ue ovntetl the initial present mimi - - - - it w;is; an unimulrd iH-rformjinee - - - - spirited jixxd colorful CAST : The RL Hon. Sir Jo eph Porter, K. C. B. Dr. Kn r«on Sl«nc PLrrt Lord of th« Admiralty Captain LVrearan. cnrnmaudlnsr H. M. S, Pinafore ----- Milton Brown Ralph Raekntraw. ahJr Hainan - - Gilbert A. Porter Dick Dradcyr, able HUM!) - -- -- - - - John Ryan Ril] Rubs Lay, boaiawain ' mate Fred Staat Bob BecJtet, carpenter 1 n t« ....... Robert Allinji Josephine, the Captain ' daughter Gladys Prlas H. I , Sir Jo e| V firal certain • ■ ■ ■ Mn. Robert Morrii Little Buttercup, a Portsmouth Humboat wumm - - - - - - Nan A. Watsb Sir Joseph ' s relative : Margaret Jean Brown, Margaret V, Erieknon. Etta En- Hen ia tlraeoy, Marian Halt, Billie I,. Jonr . Alice I ejue, Lautte L.ubrtvhl, Helen MinidiicV. Lufile Hector, Dormthy Rew . Pa (the Shaw, Mildred Stokk, Baaaiv J. Wallace. Violet Mary Walter . Helen Wickc . Mabelle WilLard. Marine : Gilbert M. Baiter , Stuart Brown, Dan Buroank, T on E. Bran nan, RoKwrl Callaway, Chint r J . Rujienc. Harold K. C.LUespk ' . Arnold S- Gilk-lle. Harry W. Hoover, Way land Johnson, W. Donald Mwrr, Yule B. Rk-h. Arthur Slmewon, William White. THE WORLD AND HIS WIFE The World and His Wife waa the third vahlvlc PmwnM on 1he night of February 17, IS and 19, it scored another MMCMWI for the. dramatics department, To say that the piny was i ntero.it tag, forceful, realistic — would 1 to underrate the perfor ICO greatly— i1 in nafe In say that the Montana Masquers, with the able direction Of furl {;tlck, tuive proflnecd a lirnniu. worthy of the highest praise CAST r Donna Tecdora, Don Julian ' wile - - Maureen DeJnWnd Don Julian - - - . - - ■ - - - - - W. Kara Id Keeljr knudnaii - - Cbajrle M- John oii Don Ernesto ....... - Ralph EdfinirCan. Don S vrro, Don Juliar. ' brothrr David Andrew Drmna JJ rc ri  , Don Severn ' wife --------- - Helen Zeh Dc n PepHo, th tr on - : - - - - Ch rleii H. Dill, Grni.ro, conciervr ■ , of the Brtlinh THE GOOSE HANGS HIGH The Goose I wxm produced at fontmnce of (he  unanimous uppror only iwft of them Bernard lnjra.Ui, Eunice Inne l1 - - Noel Derby - - - Leo Daj lungs High ' a contemporary drama of modem Jife f the Ijitlle Theater an the laitt major theatrical per- ■hoo. y«ur. T its three night run it brought out the d of all spectators. Fifteen people veto in the east. ha l ever before appeared in a. University production. CAST i - DcLus Tnortott Ronald Murdoch - - Ronald K. Mllkr Loin tnualli Alice Leue Bradley Inxalli - Char In H. Dill. Jr. Qwmi CwtqU - - - Hi|St« Krtttr CJra D«ne June EULtUt Kunbfrly Thomv ft. Miller. Jr. Sid ■  w - - Harry Ilrw. r - M rlie Cooney It. I Vftrncr Henry Milfcr. Jr, Sarah Jiler troll - Helen Gorton - Irene Murphy . Howe Morrell DEBATE Vi xi ' It fit St rn. till ) Co rr! In (lie fall of HI I!), Montana e. l jlI ] ishorj Uehntiu;; ivla lions w ith other colleges, meeting several ii-ims. In I ! ii I we iUltatot] Columbia university at Jintte. and Hi is same year hold our first annual donate tour. A woman ' s loam was jl!sk organized at this time. This year baa been Hie fullest and most saccesaful If on hina has ever had, having ] artiei|nited in twenty five h m TeMs. (if i he ten debates hold while on the tour, Montana won four, losi r line ami three were non-iieeision. Those who won Hieir gold M for debating are: Arcber, Arnnowsky. Anile, Het ' k, A, iSlair. 11, Blair, Hanuer, Booth, 1 iron nan, rorton, llanglanrf, Cirandley. Johnson, Lake. Lar- seu, McCarthy, MeKarlandt Murray, Xegherhnn, IMlHjis, Pool, Reeley, Sagor, Smith, Thom as, YYohl, + Ai.KEHT I loFi.se E!FK Fikst GftUatitY Rft)TO GRIZZLY BAND AuitHT IIOKLaoil ' tt — Director Montana ' s fii ' sl iSi-txKly Kami wan foriiKMi when a Missou- la band diaorgauizaa in I8!w and g Te if fngtrttiueut ro rlkr State l ' nivci ' sUy, I ' ntil v. spring of 1922 t lie 1 band HViis a «t li?ni oigainxulioi] almost entirely. At tliur time PrOfetiftOf E. A. Atkinson tooft elntrge of the? grdup and moiiMiHl a real military hand oui of the loose simlmii or- ganization. Professor Albert Floelseher took control of the baud in I In ' fill I of 1 jhmJ lins finisliri] I lit ' work slattfr] Uy Pro ft ' ssor Atkinson, thai of lifting tin 1 flrixziy Hand lo it ' s pros ruT high stamlar l. I ' ifa JuO MoN ' TaXa FlItJdT Oleb Ci.ru GLEE CLUB [H E,oss Smith flirfttor H RMirK Hfrkv - ■ - Aeeompcmitt Tilt Eden iThieh led to Montana ' n fir.nt jjlof dub was conceived in FVlnrunry, lflOS. Under tlie leadership of W. Rlinn Owen, n Hub of sixteen in til wan organized from students and faculty; after n run- girieraljle Niiinual of practice ronpertfl were pvtn in Hamilton. and at In 1!)I3 DrLom Smil h took ovei the l ' IliIj, rind under h ' -.t Ip ihTHhip the club has naade an enviabk- name fur itself around the Mate. Nearly every year the club has made a tour of the ataf r, nnd has been warmly received  t every ntup along its way. Thin year several shorter trip were made instead of the long tour. Montana ' h Fmar Orchestra SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Profiwanr A. H. WirisliiTjf tm .ml .vA tbo University Rvmjilnuiv Or chmtra in 192ft sturt pm ai n ' oiu-ert si the Liberty theatre in Ihi ' fall of tluit ywtt. The Orchestra is limited to thirty player iuid tweh ywir the Ifaad- jtr.l ..f performance has improved, until it ii now the outstanding or- (soikatiDQ «f Its It hid hi tin- itajfe In the fall of lW-fi the Orehrotrn played a ea CArl 111 Hamilton. The result of this may lend tn thr givhtff of more rihiirert in plneea neur Minsoul;i. w m HI FRATERNIT : ■ . .. j It 1 ■ A IES INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL WALTKk Saxpo d Prasidcnl Tiiosiah B. Idvj.v Pice-Prut, RkVax LKVKHifit ficc.-Yrt ' ati. Inter fraternity council is composed of two dc legato from each social fraternity on ihe campus. The council function is to act as a go orning body with general control over the men ' s greek letter organizations, liulex for the handJing of righJng week, pledging of men, and for the sH ttemeot of any difficulties among the fraternities are made Hp by ibis group. This year the fraternities, through the council, aided the Masquers in the purchase of a curtain for the Little Theatre and the Bear Paws in replacing the M on the tower of Main Hall. The Kurnak Club was founded October 15, 1921, with eighteen isii ' tuWrs. ' It was installed ns Delta chapter of Alpli:i Tan Omega, March 3, 19 3, with thirtr-foiir 4-harter members. Alpha Tau Oim .i wis foumlnl al Richmond Colkffe Virginia, Scptornlicr 11, 1865. Tiwt Hi-, i nr.-. t- ht 1 i j . 1 i f . KAPPA SIGMA IMta Omirron Ctwtfter ]p)Ki IMlu Alpha ytjih. orgJiTiiM.Nl Jaiuinry 2J, l£Hti f with sereO charter inpmhi-r . It wu iDstalli-tl q Ddt« OuiifroM rhjiptVr of Kjipjrn EHgma Mjl - 12, 13 im,d 14, Kji| i u fcigmu ujis founded at the Univoraity of Virginia ftii Dfi ' fjuljfr- to, ISfiO. Tlu ' rr arc lfu chJij-itCra. T ' NATKKH IX milK PHI DELTA THETA l t ILL RIki IIiiiiv Montana Alpha Chapter IMtn lilio wna founded irj W$ r with six charter members. Installed aa Montana Alpha hapu-r of Phi Delta Thrta tm Mnreli 4, l5 :21 r wiUi twenty-eight ehjirler members. Dhi Delta Theta was founded at Miami tlniversitv, Oxford, Ohio, oa December Lift, IfilS, There nte ninety seven ehapters. FHATRES IN I ' HBE tM nJ«T Antrim V Hit Liny HJ(b«i Pkul Brown ElrOlll SLj.rl£ Hr. h • i 1 II l PHI SIGMA KAPPA Afu Dtutcrvn Chapter i«u Su Ham lotii N« viiis fuuuJi ' d in 1908, with ten memlH-rs, It was hulnett ! into riii Sigtnu Kappa on April £6, 1628, as Ha Deutcron chapter. There ww- fill v sis charter isn ' mhers. Phi Si £m i Kuppa was founded at the ihma ' huiH. ' ttfl Ajjrirultiirji] Cohere cm March 1 K There are forly-au chapters. it J, P. a U Lard; Uhtd«: Joiwi: llikbrr: Kkffi n t K. : Bmftfl rvtilli b r : Emtnaa: BJwi ; GJlhilj: tfvlUrui; Hitler; Efcrfxn . Q. Qui; Floyd; 8ter r; Lnt Shli h  n: Victim ; Ktw f mi. W. ; Mlli : Mm III: HKKwmHI: ll tttb. K, ; Jl rwy:  Lr ,Wi: TtttltlW AWB . Viitin, um Wir.in. ; Hot: ii- mj. auuinpi: Cayta; .■flMfw, Hrffira; CUdE ' KortrtL Swmiii; JJ«:«itltf, SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Montana If eta Chapter Siprufi AIjiIui wit ttmmh-tl aia it H ' fh ' t l-IuI by rfghl mn in 3 S ] 1 it j iim ] in nicHifMTshiin rami Vi;j.«i :illllnillik-fil cm III) L ' ;jhi|ius iti liil ' l. It wan inatnlU j iifl Manama Beta. rhn|iter of Si nm Alpha EjmUoO, Ft ' Ur«ar«« IS. tl ' -7. Sitimn Al[ ls:i Kpwilrm wji fonmM nl Tuwuloomt, Alabama, in is ' ti. Then ' mm ninety-nine ehapien. ■ .iij.m i l : ri.rli«rl. . rami i. w. r k J. 1!. XliWuml © 0 PwtM: M -G1IUn nitxUM. lijnn: Uturou: unit, T. : HtldiAlu; Ajigliml, T. ; Biljo; Y jih : JtlB rTMii; Ulltmilti: Adum, It.: ilubtr; Ai ltt on: ( VjoJiriu ; WiUmJ: Orimth- Bh . 4. ; Ulrattd: lillht . J-; lur , W. : IjtMons : • ' ruiup ; TCafiUmu ; Xlebob : r«to: Mill. i T. FV nil H.lHhul Tnrl, IV... .►• m HISTORY OF FRATERNITIES Eta Phi Mu, a local organization which appeared in 190-1. wa the tint men ' s social fraternity oil the Montana campus. Siguia Nu wns iris-tjillpil a the firiit national fraternity on the campus in January, 19UJ5. Eta J Iti lu was iurtnlted as Sigruu Chi in September, 1906. ■ In KHJ7 the Inter Nos cluh was founded, later becoming Iota Nu. Jl remained a loc-al until 1023, when it was inducted into Phi Sigma Knppu. Alpha Gamma Phi, founded in l 18 f Wjimr Hifzma Phi Epsilon in ipift. Delta Kho, nl  founded In 1916, was c tabli«herl ug I J hi Delta Tln ' trt in The Kamak Kluli. founded in 1 21, obtained its Alpha Tan Omega charter in 1528. Sigma Alpha, founded in 1922, was granted u charter by Sigma Alpha Epsilon and installed early in 1S27. Alpha T ellu Alpha, founded iti Iti 16, u granted a charter in K«ji[bl signal in May, 1927. The Templars, a group of Mason and DeMolaya, organized u 19E4, Ill . I| II |rr.| Ll.IJI-lr.il PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL Maroaret Mapdock , - ■ President Vxvuixr. Kwahto I ' iccPrcii A s i yiiuum Treasurer UtOUB Mat Sccreturv Two TepTvsenUU ' vtc from own of tlio nine national Boraritios form tho nntlouH at l  it Hellenic Council, which i the governing body of women ' s fraternities, making nnd enforcing rules governing mailing and intET ' Sororitv g«Wi a. I ' nii- Hellenic- w:ih organized in 1 10 for l Oth mm nurl women ' s groups , but divided into separate functions in J 9 12, tb« fraternity council being called Intcr-Fmternitir. ALPHA CHI OMEGA Alpha Xi Cfmptrr 1885. Atplin. Xi chapter of Alpha Chi Omega wub grgBfcd to Cbelys C ' Lul , May 1EHJ3. The ltwjij organization was ntartpcl in 1021. PUIUM1.I I IS rKHK Mrt Ri MJ Gl 1j l x1is Hit MOWi I-tmnmn Mn. In it .|« H tN KAL ' t ' LTATK If I l.inrrLt r.timn.n AarirtiHl JHMtt-r of Kotti llall P fr Mo HuemItcO KlElilt+n ALPHA PHI ALPHA XI DELTA Alpha „V« Chapter XI lloiU Fdunrlnl 14 C OnU- lniri?, Illinois, A t l, Alpha Xu chapter wa gmlltal I ft Qw Ich ' jiI DigaaixattttB, OiHPgii Xi, in 1EK24. There vcvrm twenty-six charter knemberfl. Uijh-jm Xi organ i ml in lil ' Jk s«imih S t RRE DELTA GAMMA n Chapter iuu iVM n. t.«. Fou tl«d at Oxford, Missouri, 1H74. In SeptcmlMr, Si n;., Tau i; a wan- or- Kanifcrd. Tlierc were four charter members of Hip Ittfiil orpaiti nation. Pi chapter of Delta (ram in a wan granted to the Iwnl in September, l ll. NOHUKK IV t ' RHR Hf . Kir Jtally Mr , aiMft Ml M««lc« tori Mn U. E. Jtl Urt. B. P. Kill MlM rjlfertl H ' f«! £ li iJ Jim tUnurd Kale Mm. Jolu, H hy lln lT rJc Klwniiiivrt Uto. I eiwf n Mfonk lln F. ft. [frit Ml HI Id llwh Kappa ALyb The la I KAPPA ALPHA THETA Alpha ,Vu Koonttnl al CM ' iiuw University,, Gwwrttf, Inrtianu, January, 1870, Alpha th.ipU ' r wag granted to Thrta Phi, July, IDAS , Thsiw wf ro jjxfcoik rh.irtrr rnfinluT . Thotn Phi was organized in Qetohcr, l£nl(i. Hn. Jottn riUeru IN CB Kra. RtD MlTfttf lilt. 1 ' iul Hl.lb.ff Mm. ft C. HtrrfU Un. 0- T, Tvpn Ml Mil? 1.4.11 JdlM Ikrnlet INnr Cm. 6 f Enh; ThonurtMi. Bftiiruw . I ' liee; I ' mtr dm Elit.ii.4rnL Tlility ■fin Helta Sigma, the fii-m wuitieii s .social fraternity on (lie ■ ' aiupus, wax organised in VMiTi. I tela Phi chapter nf Kappa Kappa iJammu was granted lo Helta Sigma in March VMM. Kappa Alpha Thetu wan in I a Med in July of 10OSL The local, Theta I- hi. vu organized in PJOG. Sigma Tuu Gamma, which appeared on tint campus in ll ' iis, ivrrivnl I lifts- rkii-rrf ;ls I ' i eliapm-  f l olia Camum in mil. Delta Phi Zeta, organized in 1918, and became Alpha Phi in 1 ! H S. Chely Hub. organised in 1861, was granted a charter fmni Alpha Chi Onirga in L928. Pour new national sorori- ties appeared on the campus in 1U24, Italia Sigma Chi, rounded in 1919, became Kappa Helta. Omega Xi, organ issed in 1921, became Alpha Xi Delta in 1924. BetaZeta, founded in 1923, received a charter Cram Sigma Kappa in 1024, Phi Hi-ta received a eharrer from Delta Delta Delta in October 1020. The local organization was founded in 1! :I2. I ' .. D I nuiidin.1 Thlrt) nil mote u [ rH  r wlf-siimfke and the le- gfre to Work tot the betterment of the rniversity. President Ihmiway, who was great]; opposed to all set-net organisation , took control of the University in unis, and Si lent Sentinel was forced to make known it ' s mm-iii bershlp ami activities, shortly afterwards becoming uon- existent. In itiKii it was revival ami has exerted considerable in- n—An Tiiiitr-c Ffrjaf Chief Grizzly Hear I ' suv, men ' s sophomore lituiornry orgnm iliou, lias ;|k irs purpose to tnoel. Vi ' Hnmu- ami rNh ' r1:mi visitor on M on Tji nil ' s eaiapus. The lucuiliers jut? wardens of the University frndiiiims. Th« f i rs t group was selected by Silent Sentinel on o veinber 5, 19(20 and flietr first official act was to meet ami eiitei ' tiitn tin S(n|e tYMtege. Koorhall leant on November 12. Twenly meniWrs hm tapptfil vnvh fait I at tbe first f ' ' orli:i 1 1 jjnnn for ttlO Ability anil spirit they (ieuioiis1r;ited as fresh- men. I ' ll uw llundral FWlr Penetratm, established in 11104 bv Kioise Know Irs :irnl Knth Kellugga a Senior women local honorary friilei nny, is rerogprixed  k one of tin highest honors thai can be be stow«d upon ;t { nivei-Nity woman. Membership is chosen on l lie Utsis of promotion, loyally ;iml service to the interest of flu; University. On April 10, 1927, Penetralia was taken into Mortar Hoard, national honorary Senior women ' s organisation. Eight Jnnior women are called to membership in the spring who in turn select five more meinliers fvoni the in coining Senior class the following Ml. EL1ZARJRB KlLkOY Firtl I ' rtiUlent Tan u, hODorarjf Sophomore women ' s organization, al- though oslaldislani only three year ago on the State Univer- sity campiiH has found a rapidly increasing sphere for I tic- i i- activities, They cooperate with ittmi- l J aws in maintaining t ra li- liinis, ln-lp ]iw;iu. ' runl ulster new students and provide; for the Convenience of contestants and visitors at In terse ludas- tie Track Meet and simitar occasions. Members are chosen for outstanding interest in activities shown in their fresh- nifti year, and for ability in their respective fir Ids and ;i spirit of willingness. TtttNOYAX Kvai-xes - - Prctithnt El sni KiuvcrKK - ... - Vice Pre . ltBBXU f El ' AXti ft ,-Tr«U. Kappa Tan, local honorary scholarship fraternity, whs organised on the campus hi 19 Hi. Only students of hijjh srholiisr U 1 stjimlinji :itv asked to hi-come memherS, An average grade of It in required for eligibility. Tin- local Organization is petitioning Plii Betji Kn]i|n , national honorary scholarship fraternity. DRUIDS il. H. VakWistklk 3 k s Sraw - • - 1 rmds, wvits 1 1 K-a I honorary forestry fmlernHy was founded in t ho winter quarter of IIC ' -I. There were twelve memhei-s who elected t ' harles KiekolaiiB president. The purpose of the organisation is to act as a connecting link between rmliijiirs of ikr si-hool iff Forestry and the students jf ihe school. Membership is granted to thorns who show most interest in extracurricular activities of the Forestry sdiui.l, Pean A. h. Stone, Professor 4. K. Kirk wood. Professor •J. K. Severy and Dr. t ' . A, Sehenek tire honorary menihers of the orfjuiiiwiiiuii. SCABBARD AND BLADE Mayxard F, Tobsevce W. a Orton Tvw:jt KtkaLRy - - • Kuwix 8. Booth First Lieut. Second J.irut. - First fifft. Captain Au organisation known the Officers Clnb petitioned Tor a charter in Scabbard and Blade, national honorary fra (eruitv for KOTO majors, on April 23. 1922. On December 22, 1022, itie Montana chapter wua installed aa Company E of the 4.1 li ItegimenL The national society of Scabbard and Blade eik oi- fr:mivA-d hi ItMtt ill the rnivernity of Wisconsin. II is mod- eled after the military organization of the United States Army. Kach chantec is designated as a company. Major Milmirn, Captain Caulkins and Lieutenant La fmix. military iiii tr ictor i, are associate members of the fraternity, ALPHA KAPPA PSI Jack Diuo d • Pnt dtftf JOBH KCcNlDKH Vitt-Prpx. DOXAIA MooiiE ■ • ■ ... Rrcrrtara E. H. Kajtporti Trturunr JirKTT SaaiTEi Diary forrt. tp. Al | ha K;ipp:i Pui, national honorary sum! professional commercial frnternil was founded in 1004 at. Xew York I Diversity as Phi Psi Kappa; in 1 !HJ- the name was changed to Alpha Kappa Psi. Omi«rbn chapter was established on this campus Is ApHi. 11(1 7, {liking over t IfcC local organization which v:ik in ex- istence at that time. Il has Immmi active ever since its € ■ tiiblishiuciit beta, Alpha Kap|kii Psi choose its memljcrs from stiideTils in the School of Business Administration who show social interest in their work. DELTA PS1 KAPPA KuzaJiETH PKTERSOSf ■ - Frcftidrui Awr. Lhahk • - - Secretary S y V flHUI M 77r,j.str™ - Delta E si K;tfi|ia, naliomil professional fraternity for women in pltvsii-al ediieation, made its nppeanniiT on (he Montana campus May 27. 1920. Tlu- national tpas organized OH NmvmiiIhm- ni tlie Norma] roller o[ the American Gymnastic Union at [ndianapolia, Indiana. The prime object nf Delta Pai Kappa i to cultivate the liiglti j sl i nt ro ts uf physical edneaiion among women, and all i liapter art ivi lies are dire ted to (bis end. Honorary members: Mi , K. 1L Jesse, Mrs. E. Schrei- b€r, Miss lihoda Barter. KAPPA PSI CLAl ' WS flRITELL • 4 i- AMOMW WAJtttti ■ ( HEX f El RIHTHN KKN joust suchy  - Jack Wiieatlev ...... Dean C. E. Moixctt .... - Kappa Psi. national [iharmaey fraternity,, was founded October -• , 1S70, al the. Virginia Medical college, fiamma Kta chapter was installed on I In ' Montana cam pan on June 4, 3020, absorbing the local, Phi Chi, which had Im-iti es- taulhdied here June t llWi. In order to lie eligible for membership in Kappa I ' si, a student must have an average of € and eight credits in pharmacy, Hoveml parties and smokers von on the fratern- ity ' s progmm l his year. At the regular meetings of the or- ganization, speakers lell of different phases of study which affect J he work of the pharmacist Vitw ttrtf t Secretary Treasurer Eiiiorian Chaplain i ' tt Our Mamlrnl foitj- right PHI DELTA PHI UtlKhERT ILUOLAXD Prcxiflttlt Artucb A.CSB • ■ VUft Pf« , MAKSITALL Mr B« A V AY V Delta J ' hi. interactional honorary legal fraternity, w;ts founded Jii ihc Dniverstty of Mk-liifian in L86SL IM Delta Alpha, io«ai legal fraternity was fonndetl ? epi ember frn- rlii 1 purpose t f jH ' til Soiling I Ik- national, Phi I)elta lMii f and received Wm Charter May 31, There were seventeen charter members of the Chapter, which is known a Cflayberg Jim, The purpose of the fraternity is to promote scholarship higher, legal efMc and better professional ethics among its m£mber PHI SIGMA A ErflA N Hon M en Prtsutcnt Fay Pouts - Secretary DOWALD SHAW Treasurer Lambda t li;i|tlcT of Phi Si niii. honorary hjolo ic l fra- (erii it v, was Susialiwl on tlti? Montana campus ii] 1919. The mnnbr-rs miHtt untt ' purli mouili iiml their aim is to farther sciences nm their allied interests. Nil Oitr llg .Jf«l fsiq SIGMA DELTA CHI WlLJPfcED FEIiLIIAflEK PrfXitifKt EDWABD Rf.EDEH Vice Pr . ROBERT iMOM Src,-Trcas. Sigma Delta Chi, international professional journalism fraternity fop men, was founded at ftel ' aw University in 1900. The Montana Chapter, which was installed January 1ft, 1 !)! , was ihv. first national professional fraternity on the campus. At the national convention or the fraternity held during November, Ifrjtf, the Montana Chapter was awarded the national Efficiency cup, tin? highest honor lo l e paid by the fraternity. A history of the graduates of the Montana chapter, written by lieu jiiesnel, was an important factor in determining this award. r. -■ i hi. II- i . THETA SIGMA PHI Ilm.es Walsh Pre ulrnt VxceFrrs. Treasurer Theta Sigma Phi, nation ] honorary and professional fraternity, chartered at Montana in April tDlft, was founded at the university of Washington in for able women Journalism majors, Junior and Senior credits and scholas- tic standing In jounialiMii are required r«i uieiulieridiiji. Ailcitl ions have Ikvii tmide to the interests of (hi organ- isation each year. The foretnOSt duties an found in if eo- operation with the School of Journalism ' s activities mid 1 ' nivfrnitj- news distribution 1o the £lute Press and in edit- ing Campus [takings. ' annual Momnaa Haas Tradition. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA LUCffiUt ItKf ' TOIt - • - Prtkiil irt EfEbtUttABM U ' FiHitKRti Vicr-Pffa.-Trtax. I KukVteiy I(ef.Y£k Secrttnr Cl l CJnb, orjitmized eik a local the Spring of VJ 2Z anions music students hy the School of Music faculty to create fnrther interest in music on the campus, w;m granted ;i chapter of il;im;i. Alpha lota, women ' s national honorary music fraternity Si ma Alpha lotsi tukcs a prominent part in musical activities. This year is hciii|r spent in orpinizin si ml per- fecting the fraternit v at Montana. Associnle members: Miss Iterniee Horry, Mrs, DeLosa Smith. Mrs, A. II. Weinberg, Mrs. Utilise Ariioldsou and Mrs. hfoitaixl Utrson. I ' j I- Ahtr llitli.ir.Hl nrty-ihn-r MASQUERS P«i Bora Prttitient MAS WjUUKB Pictf-Prr . IliLDEiiAkEtK AVuriHEKd Scc. Treaa. Tl e first dramatic society of ihe University of Montana  as founded in 1HCNL A group of enthusiastic students and faculty organized t jill and Dngger. [lauitd ttandman, noted fehakesperian actor, directed (days till tbc time of iris deal ii- Again in 1! 14 a dramatic club was organized. Pro- ductions were presented under the direction of Mrs Alice MrI cod. Dramatics continued to lw an extra ' CarricuIar ac- liviiy till IA15, when it became one of tlie courses offered. Three years later the present organization, the Masquer elnU, w;is instituted. With the coming f Professor H. G, MeiTiam, work in drama i ics revived, after being suspended during the war. in 1920 ilic first regular dramatics instructor was engaged. ALCHEMIST CLUB CtaOilOS 0. FlXJVD President liKKJst T Robinson Vice-Prc . MavxakIi TokKSXCE Tre i trrr Chektkk Lawsov • Secretary Tlu j Aldii j mist ' Inh was lompletely reorganised tliis m l and is now petitioning ; national chemistry fraternity. This cfeb is more advanced than others on tne campus as a mem berakiji itH|iiiretituiii is m least ten hours of work in tlic chemistry department. It meets every two weeks and talks art 1 given by members of llie fat-nil v and students. Its pur- pose in meeting is to stimulate an Interest in Chemisirv and a-ente a elosi ' i 1 IVMowslup hefuvni students engaged in llii study. l ixr Oik llaftttml rito-wrrtl ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS HCLKST CtlArriN Pratitirnt Gladys Wnaox . Vice-Pre . Ki.[7akf.tfi Mcfbv Secretary AVXF. iflLLF.lt JVfflJUIlVr The Women ' s League founded in ii m to include every University woman was the beginning of our present women ' s self govern inj; body known as Associated Women Students. The fii-sr effective work was done in 1920, when the Women ' s League was organized for self-government with n board of executive Officers to make the rules by which the women are governed. Representatives from each sorority and women ' s dor- miton. the AWS officers nud rhairman of I he Hiji and hit- lie Sisiei Movement comprise the executive board. A us sponsors a unrulier of social affairs each year: the auuual May fete s Co ed Proin, Coed Formal, Lantern Parade ana aunmil picnic, it also maintains a loan fund for npperckm wuim-Ji. CENTRAL BOARD Ui-rtt Rumi Prfitulatt llABOARET M.MHXHK FifaPrtt. Myl.es Thou as ■ But. Jfpr. Euni Km i xirKK . . Xfcrettirti Kdmak Hekder Kaiinin Ed. Dh. M, J. Kmiod and r ' ROl E. L. Fueeman F iruUy livp. TIeloisk VlNAL • - ■ - - Senior Mll.TtJS BttoWx - Junior OABL Bt.AW Sophomore VfatXlAH BAOUXfTI ■VrjfAhwJH WAL-TEft SaXKhkd ■ Frit Kin Central Board, si part of the Associated Btadeuts of the I ' m versify of Montana, is he student governing hody of I he school It manager associated student activities and con- trols the expetiditore of all ASCM money, .Meetings are held weekly during I lie si-honl year. Members of the hoard include all of the A TJM officers, who are elated each year by the student body, a representa- the of each class, the Kuiiniu editor, ilie yell ting, Ilie student auditor and two far ally representatives. CORBIN HALL Ifl ' Tll Mkuhili. Kihtji Wbiwtit Mahhaket SBMU Craig Hull, one. nf (he foni- oldest buildings on (he eu lu- pus built in IStiT. served the last of its days :ik a women ' s dormitory this year, I pan the completion of the new Dorbin Hit]] during the winter quarter, the resident of Craig Hull wpii? moved in and remodeling of (he old hall into class rooms was begun. Sorbin Hull is named after Miss Pram- is Corbin, profe«por erf English and a member of Hie faculty sinre 11MHI, It has a housing capacity of seventy-nine, is governed in the same imiuner as North Hall and is under (be direction Of Mrs. r. K. Turner. Viec-Prcft. FORESTRY CLUB CRAKES ' R SPAl-J.EH.Vti 1 ' rt siiU 1. 1 VicePrrs. 11. It, VakWinklk al ijoknkr - - Clarence Avert ll Students of the Forestry Short Course founded Mil ' For t ' siiv tMuh in =1 ■ i4 1 elected Fred Kelts president of il twenty seven membersi. Today the entire enrollment, of □early one hundred thirty of i Ik- Forestry school are mendH ' r or the club. Meetings are held every two weeks. Leclures, forestry films, entertainment and -em are provided tit the meetings. Hikes sue given, the Forester ' s Hall is pul on by the cltih, and in the spring a Iwrheetie is held hi honor oT the senior iu the club. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Blaxcue Petsrh Proved AUtk Towjerson - ■ - Pitfd-Pr . Husiz SkJi-KS ' iiAVEK - ■ ' - . - . . . • Xecrctary SimU ' iiiK majoring or minoring in Home Econdttiics mav Ih-cuiiio mcinln ' is uf this club, which was oi-gniiiKed thf spring of 1 X0. The Chili ' s purpose is to encourage professional interest in Home Economics ant] related subjects. Members conduct teas, luncheon and other money -raising activities to es- tablish :i benefit loon fund for Hotae Economics majors. MATHEMATICS CLUB KOHERT 1 1 FEU - - Edna JAOOBSON - M.xuv ttwowN - - Prcxulc t t The Mathematics Gltlb, dUe 6f the olih-si i]ej.iin t uiein :il organizations on the Montana campus, was organized to promote interest and fellowship among ihe students interest- ed] in the field of mot he ma tie . Major and minor students i] iilieinatirs and physics are eligible to membership, as are students having completed three quarters of mathematics who -show an Internal to the orgs nidation. Meetings sire held bi-monthly at which papers are pre- sented by members of the OtganlBatioii. There are more than fifty member ? this year. Professors Letmes, Carey, Morris, Little and Shalleaberger take an active interest in the grmip. M CLUB kaofi Cogswell President Clare trc e jSpluLDiXfl ■ Vicc-Prc . ClTtTIS l$FHTTEN ' HAM Hec.-Trcu . The M Cluh virus organized in HUM for the purine of binding I lie athletes of 1 1n- school logeflier in tin organizati on which would Ik i nibble of acting favorably in school mul- lein Harry DabJberg, Steve Sullivan, Jack Sterling and .Jobu P. Patterson were (lie firsi officers of the club. Each year the M Clnb sponsors the J I club tournament. .Members of nil 1 1 ■ ■ boxing and w res Ming classes during the winter quarter are put through elimination contests which bring litle contender together in ihe tournament. 11 mi medals are awarded to die winners in each event. OMEN ' S M CLUB Bettt I ' ETERSOK ' Organized a year :im fall I k v girls having previously won let t kin in athletics, tlw Women ' s M Olob is rapid! growing in siac tuid in terra t on the Montana campus. letters ;iw awarded according to the point system, 11H points being reojiii-ed before m M is eni-inKl. Ttoeee uni be won in both major and minor sport , including basebaK. basketball, Irmk, hiking May Pete, swimming and tennis. MUSIC CL .ADVsi PRICK iJOftOTHY ItEJ KS AXVA I ' tUKRLKOS - Mil -ic utajors and those interested may affiliate with the Music Club which was organized on the campus in HUM To iini L r I lie needs of growing enrollment in 1 lie music school. Karh meeting takes up a definite part of (be program, i which is being followed this year, on American music. Papers are rcail in romieetion With suitable musical en tertaiumeut. K;u h leen Man roc and Bernlee Berry, assistant professors of music, are the cJttb sjioiisorts. DOROTHY Kezly • BUTJl NlCKEY - - North Hall is i i it.- largest women ' dm ' mitoiry on (lie cool ' pus and was built three yeara afr , ft accommodati ' s oj fi hundred (fitjlir women regularly and may accommodate one hundred fifteen easily Qccii|uints jut- subject to AWS rules and the supervision of Deati f Women, Harriet Hodman. Mrs. Theodore Brantley is hall director. No effort has been spared iu buildiof; the holt for I he cojaforl of flie residents. NEWMAN CLUB Theodore Howjes Preritent A i lit i v. SttiDOSAXJ) Viet-Pres, Catherine Ltuqr 8 oreUar$ Wilmam G shyer Trta turtr Father IUkrixhton- - Chaplain In )4 ({ Im i-. IJUTi, ( si i lu l k 1 Mmlonls nt the I ' liiveiwity of Montana, furMH ' il Mil ' I ' atlmlii; St mien Is association, which later became the Kevmao club, a national organization. The rlnb meets motitlih al a breakfast at Si. An tliouy psmsli house, An annua] dinner dance la one of the traditional stH-lnl fuiM lions tjf the Itua I chapter. Vitt UlM- lluilOrnl JilllJ • rl[li[ PHARMACY CLUB Jack Wukatlkv ■ - Pr? i ltni T;-|it | ■ •-. K I ' LL! VAX - ■ YiC P fCx. IdVUl N BSKVKB Secretary limit ZntifiEM ah riYdwHiv T ' FAN O ' Lkary - - • • Ki:rtfrtint-ni-Afm The Pharmacy club is out 1 ! of the oldest organizations on tin- cawnus. II was established in 1!MKI under its present name and in i wns F -OrgS nixed as the University of Montana State school f Pharmacy, Pharraacentical asso ciiition. The me miters of the loeal cluh an- associate niem berg of the state organisation ond on passing the state phar- macy examination they become active members of the state association. The clnb meets regularly once a month. PRESS CLUB akk Millkh Frttufrnt Axaurlli: Dksmoxd ■ Viet-P res AUBREY IIOCSTOX Stc. -Trent. Organized in KIM by a small group of enthusiastic stu- dents in the School of Journalism, the Press Cluh lias de- veloped into the largest club on the campus. Meetings are held every two weefcs T when discussions and lectures on the various phases of the profession of Journalism are given by faculty members and newspaper men of the stale. Over one hundred students are enrolled in the club this year. I lean Stone night and the Press Club bampict are tra- ditional social functions of the club t and are held annually in honor of Dean A. L. Stone, head of the School. SOUTH HALL William liberty Prt«it cnt Elmer Nash Vie Fre . J in?- ' ].: liSHAXxox - - Vice-Prcs. WnAtAM Dv.xsky • - • - - Secretary Tot Pair-ST TrcazHTcr Sou Mi Hal], the rii-st mens do not lory at Hit? rniversity, w:i« opened the fall quarter of 1923. Charles Nick la us was the first student manager, Ralph Xeill was the second, and Jsnk Diuioml h;is lw n manager for w oast I wo years. WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Mahkiakkt Stkrlinu Ann StmnuraoM KI4ZABRTH McOOt Prtxidcut Fiee-Pre . K ati] LKr.y ] Iain use Stiire ils official csisiltlislinieiit on tLe campus in the fall i ■ r MH! _ _ ' U ' AA lias lukcn asrrlxJ iiiff linidorship in W ' rmii i ' s athletics. The feci that M Club membera, us well sis uaa officers, ;ire ik v men liters of Hip Executive Hoard, pve litis added strength. In 1! J12 the |K. i(it Kvsk ' iii ftus iiiirmliiced whereby a eo-ed tiiity win a white sweater wilh an Kngilsh M for women ' s athletics l y making out 1 hundred fifty points lu sj «ri ffod spoi ls. WAA has special minei-i isjon over intepcln«s and inrt-r tii ' :iJiiz:itioH hast-ltul! and busketltiil I loiira a niciits each year, hiking, I rack, swimming, rtflery and lean is meets. WESLEY CLUB Jkkta SnHivhk • FrtHtlcut I f:. Tkk i KR Vii-c-PrcK. .M.uuokik BaitNt Secretary WaLTKh TAYLOK Trra utn- Organized in L922 bj Metb disl students of (he Univer- sity, I lie Wesley Huh litis lev(4 i|K k d iailo one of the most progiiewsive gmiijhs 4iu 1 lie rsiinjuis. Aelivilie inrlmlr ilu ' study of ttte Quest for Reality, business meetings, parties, liTliiirs ant] I In . ' I oiiiIiiHion uf 1 lie T ' liivemty I lib le class. YOUNG WOMEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Ktuftt DaWfs - - - Prtx ' l i t Mary KnttiiUt Vict Pres. RoxiE CorENJlAVBlt • Secretary K.vTiiLtKN- Uaiklinr Treasurer KijC .A h K ' n r KcCOT ■ • - Un trfpwJnate Representative Mah, NT, J. LdbfttCS - - Chairman vf Advitorjf Board CABINET MEM DEBS Hulda MillXb, Makqiejhte Hughes, Eloise Walkek, Lvdu Macuy, Paulixc Swaiitz, Maws Fas worth, AMD Kkantk.s But 3TWGA was introduced to the campus March HMXi aud commenced Tull activities the following full quarter under the leadership or Avery May, Hie first president. Mem- bership, which has always been oj en to any University wom- an, pew trout thirty-eight in 10U4, to more than one hun- dred ninety in in yew, Tnjfe organization aims to benefit young women mid con elders Ite greatest work that of fostering a spirit of unity among women and the promotion of friendship, good fel low-ship and Christian living. The women ' s rest room in Main hall in maintained by YWCA. fume Titoriiv Bill Kelly Tht huge tackle. ip- tain clnt for haa Iwn ■ tru GrilSly ])■ hi-% two year T vamhif f (id (Jm.IL. Nat a flaahr player tut pIurklt fighting every minute to Eu-taff victory tt the Cop- per, Silver and Gotd. Lou will Ik r great cnyTjiin and will )r 4 on of Mentini ' i greatest Prc fmH4 hit w. A. Clark, m. To the vrinnrr of twe out of thrri annua] eon tents betwoe-n th lUib- cat and th Grimly foot- bl j] li-. ' m:- k- Oftotmr Wrd, KISS. J ' Wil£l ill La Americpn foolhji.ll fun , he bw mwl tw (nwhelown , lacfclod vi- ci ni (y and fought fur three year . He ia the (trwite t back ever to have [ml Montana. srridiron nnil one of the- err fa [.At thp country haa product, He ha beon eho«n All- Pacific tor three year and named on many A 1 1- Aueriran bar if kid . MontaMs FootbdlQiptains IhtfWn.  : KctrtwW, ' 3T: U ' ViI. HmWot. m 0V r UurjM, Alliril, G Tllni;tuti, CrtJf. flrH-jiuuKh. ' 01: MmLrOil. ' J: liirrimin. iltT(Hl„ -01. BUtuilj, ' Del MtMt Ht9; JllrflJ. ' 10: OH T1 T l ' 1 T. IXwgI ' U , ' Bj SWwmL 13: i u W, ' 14. Ikirnu . ' U; Olvk. W; B«itz. ' IT : UjHwi. ' IS; ' jr. DmlUb rc, TO. SuUlTtr.. 11: EUkrti. ' J2: n uo.. , 8dl«ru l . ' ±1: lUnua, tJ. One of th  flashiest Grixzly te. ' inin ever t j he a eu i aelioii ilvfiril o l (he Bobc-uts 87-0 ob Chirk KEeM, Butte, Xotcmbw 23. Ii was the first n-um to be turned out by Major Frank Hflfcnha :tt Montana ami that teann won (lie jirwisp of the entire Northwest. Coming from lln- KraRt where he hail hmi-u-Iu-iI f r severnl yearn ami where he hu gained faate wbib at Wwt Pojbat, Major Milbum found up he.re in 1he witrls of Montana  boy by the name nf Wild BiU Kelly, who for two years had flash h! like a comet oji Western gridirons. COACHING STAFF Lmrr. IltNTOS IT.vhrv Adams M.viort BbLmnuH Rtkxv.vrt s h . ' ,rr. it uiKKix Cuvria BurntNttAii Walter iu rrell Hi found also a willing sad bard working pquail, lint tiirgv hot ex- fH-rii ' in?rtl, Imt po«NMid ni Mir spirit that has made MttfttJUUl feared Ij fonjfl Khoolfl. Captain Bill KflUy haadad the Mat of backtald «aB tidat««. Arodaj) Kvll Ji U-Jirn wis to lu ' tiutlt. Karn Kairi. it inmiluT of last year ' s t -am, va. eon«idorpd an oulstundiiiK buck field candidate. Ed Oliiuski?, a jtrodtift of Minnesota and an yvt untried on Dornbluser field, aji]j«ured gg a likely blU$, T, ami li. Hortjrrii, diminutive twin , rajtulde of pJny- ti£ eengatioanj billj Barren, Ittttv nnKn ; SweetuiAn, Bitter, krtterotenj I,(X)YD CaTj1 I30N Ed CfUXSKE ANDY OonftwrRM, Z rtJ w?b Half ! acb fiwurrf P 0 Ofk BtfadNd Kl l,ty fiEHAT.J} FOOARTT End pjirmalee, Blair, Ensa, Shulta, Calliaull, McCarthy, Morrow and Hottiton wtrr listed aa bark field prospects when practice was opened Suptetn- U,T 1.1, The line jobn were aought by several Jettorroen including: Ends: Brittcnhani, letterroan; Davis, Tieman, I,, Stewart, Bogalien, Fogarty, Coyle and Ailing, Centers: Oat mm and Rafferty, k-ttcrmon; and Tarbet. Guar da: Cogswell, Martinaon, lettermen, Mnrrny, Barfell, Me- Xiven, 8. Stewart, Brnat, I mcke, and V, Ktopnntsoff. Tacklca: Whit- comb, and Yierhua, lettermen; Harmon, Jelly and Melver, These men drew equipment from Manager Holling worth and reported for duty under the heaviest schedule yet attempted by a Montana team. Reib Harmon TaekU Tfjj Hoiks Halfback BrLL Hodges Quarterback In IpitiMing nj it smooth amebian Coatb Milburn decided u]: oii BCt- sral I ' liango . Waller llm-rcll,. a {jtoVcn winp wmi flhiftt.il to full ' back amd Inter to jjuard. Tout Dhvij, ntjtr of the ll ' l!. ' } Frusta K)lMVd wjta «laif tcii to fyllK ' tck. Tarbet wns shifted lo gtmril find litekle and Rarffll waa shifted into n gunrd roll , CL A. C. Oregon Agrkmltore Collegia oreneut i nj? one of the «troup«it twium on the Pacific eoust took the first POStft-n-UL-e victory from Montana in the fawning gMfift of the Sr.ifcoit. OJkoii (tad IMrkersoi], hupe tackles, stopped all Montana affftfictre attempt . Jimmy Mqrrqw Hvlfbart Jim PAKMAXXt HtJj. BaPPS TY MiE,Trt. - IttTTEK FuUbHcl; GOKtor Htslfhock IDAHO The Vfltirlrils frcmi Mt«u-cm preju-tiled a fust Fmrkf ieli.l ulid quH-k ppeni g liin- to t:ikc the wN oikd eAofereitico start from tlir QrudcHc Mimlrmri r Will] MlNti l rol(C lOrtJSt ' for tin. ' first finK Of ttiO BCasotl on a lltirty yard nut and a touchdown. Tv ' v [masi-a, t nv to BritttMibulii. tlii- other to Oliin.Nkc, followiHl hx a nice rim by Davis made |MjSHilj]e n I I rnlU fur MrtlLttllin. Got: no x Ron n men Cart, Ho s Victor Ktepaxtsoj- UnJ Hatfbuek Guard Srn Stewart Lahrv Sueetjtax Lesteh Takiiet (tu trd Halfback Guard W. S. C. Butch Meeker anil the Cougars proved too much for Kelly and his fighting Grizzlies. Wild Bill again broke loos fur a lung run. In the la. t few minutes of play, he ran through the entire AYusbington 8tute team for n touchdown. BOBCAT Another Holwat pelt wim taken 111 Butte by tile Grizily. Otl Bomney Sent one of tlis greatest teams iuto apt ion on Clark field us favorites to win over the tfeaftOMd Qji Ulm, The Bobcat bar-kfield rated jib the best ever to represent the Aggie school and composed of such men as BlI-S TARROX BOH TlERXAK CLARK WHITCOHBi Halfback Bw3 Taekle lit Our IWdirO KUIHj-tour Gardiner, Captain GrcgorT p Balxnek, Grady, Wellington runt JVnfteld were stopped by a line of fighting GriJUtlies. Captain Kelly pTOTed a wilil num. Ho threw jNiaiies, luektcd viciously, tore off jardiiBf nt will in his East game against the traditional tovH. flitter and Davis outshone anv ' Uilug the. Farmer offered and helped 1 the. entire Grizzly squad gavo the State College its worst defeat in yiiars. GONZAGA Goniaga ' s Bulldog proved stubborn competition. After trailing the Gmzlies for (wore than throe quartern of the game, lliey grabbed a new hold on the pigskin and stored a touchdown that brought them Tietory. Montana t Ftni Team PW Oat iiuBttral KlrltfvN™ Ay;iiti Ki-lly .s.i r i«f hnI Iiiljiinl Mm pin ' inlaniivrs who hi n ' i| onl  ■ w liuw  lii f. ' timma firuizly csipltiiii would stack up riKiiinul Md Iiignim, (ionzriRii '  stJir. W HITMAN Rfjifhinp the jK ' nk of sonarm Tr: in«stjf iln- Grlaita irnum-cl ir 1 Whit rim u HjaakauriM in the bisri borne paw of the year. U wtm Wifl Hi)] Ki ' Jiy ' n J:i l jjniue nn fnirtiUhtwr field :uir| one of the Krvati ' Ht j; eg of htH career N rt until «ln r ' f w '  final whist k the ouch who 1 1 : t . I wsLri-lHNl and nuirvelwl ril W U Hill through high school ntul college reail e dint tin gtttgtatl of western badu h nl played his last hfmn jfjtiiH- :lm ji (iriKJ.lv, With him puBstirt adicr whose BAtnea will king be remembered. Milton Bitter, Amly Cogswell, Oarl bfaxtiason. Walter Bmiiell H d Ted ami Mill Dodge iad nlsu pl jed tlu ' ir iMKf piirrn. rjn Dornlihiser field for thv Oopper, Silver ;ui i (fold. CALlFOliM 4 M mt:tii:i t mk uh ntsy victory from tin- California Aggtea III gtfft rnmento, A week fcftt t the mighty Trojan 3U r l k from Suudii ' rn ddi ' fwrnlu Humikml through j« weary Grimly (print in tin- kml jptiiso fit the Mfiaott. t ' .i, . II: . H-.ii . I : I - 1 Klt-I.lv „ FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Freitamn football utidtT CWIich Harry Adams ami Hlaton hrriuglit forth ximny promising prospect . KigM all-state faW- dk6lutl« men reported ami under the able bundling - f tlta tuTO coaches had a very «MCcrsflful BCiiacm. Several men loom us future Grisly slrirs. Bud Lln- villi 1 , former Hillings stur, led thn urray of back field nlcu aluntf with Ranter, Webster, Rice, Ekf?|rrcn, and MesM ) Linemen of promise ih- clndcd Blackford, O i uho, iWkum, E, and D. Hug-tiro at tackle. Clark, Schotte, Smith and Gillnn, jjunrds. Ryan and. Clack, centers. BrannOU, Keyes, ftulf, do Job and Currie, end - FRESHMAN TEAM Sam Kain- CijOysk Ovkktva: 1 Clajiexck Cdyle Joint Captain 19Sfi Joint Captain 1928 Captain t$t7- Basketball team Baxkttbafl Team Basketball Team Two Ltttcrwbn Two Letterman Three J.t ttt-rstan MONTANA ' S BASKETBALL SQUAl N Innl AiKVs B sfel ball Captains IVMrilrr, Hlj CbWMo ' II: OwfoHl. ' 11: KuUtbi.h. Mtmlvimi. ' IT ; I WdOI. ' tit  IJnr. J lH; Lirkh . ' S : WoNlran, ' 21: Ahr«u. ' 2t; H«JH. t3; T nn, . ' ? : L ' ;5; Illwiui. '  . IIajirv Adaiib fame Hanky Jim Stkwjkt Fruitier ! CVwicft f f A wan (? S A ParJft? frtrt ft VARSITY BASKETBALL AHhough Moutjinit ended lite eji nt with more toufereutw (lefeais thjHi victories, jirosnhTt Jin. Ii ri ;ht tttw un UireptloBnl leum m-xt Jffair. Hundkapped by tin? loss of Chief Itli,i;a,, Cnplain and eenler of [:■« jcjir ' s MUftd, Force H;mh ' v. Ottbie Bi-rjr ftDd Russell Sweet, Coach Kieurjirf undertook to build a team froiii four tottarmeu. Frit Sterling, captain clwt wn« declared ineligible. :ii the firs! uf the season. %Virli ciarciu ' f Co Ie and Clovse Qvertuti iii forwards and Sum K-.uh :l1 renter, Montanai iduiijred into a henry tu ' hrdulr. LvjiiHii jiroR|Jecta f( r iniard puaLtioiiK were Luni Wi-mll utul Tom WiUiAOt Hu e IIakf Krbnov JOBS Ili-Nivtje BroCKd ] jAHtiKN Cal T ' tAKlE Lou IK W ' svt Gtiflrrl FWWJ Gittirtl T ;ivis frtiru the la t yfar ' s Freshman squid; Harp Kilroy, Freshman renter La 5 25; Stcincr LarSrn, Bus Graham and Clark Wfaltcomb at la t year ' s varsity squad. Hay Fliifhtuer and Shorty Ilutwr, Atars of the ' 26 Frosh te ni together with Jake Hitler and Oat Fearee mm.lv up the bklsoM of tin; squad, Montana snee«ed«l in Liking two games from the Timber Butte Independeuta during the Christmas holidava. The starting lineup found Miller, C«y]e and Overturf n,1 forannls, Kain oeuter,. Larson and Wendt at guards, and Peuree nrnl Ifubur hreakiitg intn the game. These men with Kilrov and Graharn, carried the burden of Monl;iUri ' a att:n-k in uli eouferenre gnmes. Bx s Gfi Alil Shorty Hvbf.k Jakje MtLLEtt Guard Forward Forward l '  r Of HwdKd Xlx tx 1 Mt Center Forward Forward MOUNT ST, CHARLES •Mount St, Charles played on the local court and dropped two cjarncs to the Grizzlies, The conference schedule foil duo and the Grizzly lost games to Idaho, Washington State College, University of Wellington, University of Oregon and liroke even in two named with Oregon Agri- cultural college BOBCAT The nniMtnt Hash for the State I it Id with I lie grrirt B.dje:i« squad turned out m predicted. Tho Aggie , led liy their alt conference fur- JlOHttliUl ' ii Fir rt Bttxkrtball T ' HUI I ' ttr Our HuraJml Mmjt fltr ward, Thompson, took two gaaieo fmJii Hie firisttlir in drri iv ' man- ner, IXttO on the HImkmiIa mart ;nnl Ihe iiHh.t at Bowman, WASHINGTON The fH iwHt ended with n Inns t« Wuhingtoti. Tho Ions of Cuptniu t ' larcitTO Coylr from Montumi ki k« ' |liall witl Ih kt-fiil v fi h fnr dilrinp ywtm an ri hh-hiIht of tin- xi|Uinl In- mi turui-d in muny wnnutiouni j-siiih-w. NVnt ywir will find nil thi« .M ' jir h s moa jh mttf wltl tin- « ' x rr|j|ioii of { ' oyh-, KM riiitijtlfi , ISml Lin v ilk ' , T ] Rule ami otln-rft from this TWir ' fm-Ji liwn will Im ai-ailaMc In Cont ' li Stewart, FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Fri liHiiilt ttn«k« tbal] bTOUfjht forth n anv pond Varsity OTMpfefo l.invilk, all slate forward of WW showed ejieeptimial wnrk, Ue Li n- pntrtl to hi- ohi- of the Lest men si-en on IcK-ul rioom in nanny yoam. Miller of LivinpHton ] m. im| pnoil an ji fnrwurd, Ruin- ami Bnokly at ren- ter showed up wellj Doherty, M id-hell. Rankin, 1711 00, Ifulnnson and (jillau worked well «s gilurd . Wemlt nnd Stitlinps were 9 pair of fine forwards, The scnson vcrv Kiii-n-Nsfiil. Defeats were few. The Itnlikillviu ufpiiii triumphed OTff Ike Cfttof with Mr Far];! ml. forward for rhi- Stain- fronh. xtjLrrinp, Coaeh Adams had :i very Micvwgful xi-umi il ami ile 1 . i-tupe.l several men that look 3it;e Varsity material. FRESHMAN 8QT7AJD rat llurtilrnt S i wU- 1t trill flnrtllt ' - H.mtiKH Adams M iridic Distance Gil BJlKB High Jump Otto Bessey Javelin TRACK EttciW let tab- ml fonlk. Hrr USi ' (if tb L Tun! umillnT the u;i lir. ' ili(f ' ii1.iT srmf a( Spakaiiie, hf ' twiffL IhUJui, W;is.ljiii t( n Slatf! ( ' (►lIcKf ' - (j njz:i|;a and Montana, PiiHed fiff. Many mtu lortnu ' ri as vwntpnAora for ninsl Iiauor . Captain Arnold Sprint , firtl r Jump T lfJf Davis Quarter Milt Kf.NNETBi Davis Miditlt Distance GlbnvoH FaiTHCH J, G. Kt.t.vc;TOS L. GAUtiiiAK Steve HahMV High Jump Quarter Mile Distance Distance f j illotlti , reword hnliler of the- Cental Con fercnec utile ami two will- runs and jtidwilli lnte Iwo mile rliampion. led the lint fit the greatest array of truck Btara yet to vrar l3 c Montana color . Clarence Coyle, dash UK, hurdli-r, vnuHer rnuE fmiad jumper, nhowcrl well from 1lic ln girmi]](j r Tim low c f linage]! Stfwt, holder of the const conference 10 0 yard record and one of the country ' s fu te t sprinter , and twelve otlier men from the 1£K2 5 nqmid handicapped Montana. Man new men appeared to fill tfafi lai-ant-iea. Kr.Mm El uxr.s M -ri,k Hatn s li :irj IIakmok Shorty Huber Hurdle Middle Distance WeitjhU frond Jump l J r Tun llQIMltnl Th Sam K.ms Harp Kji ' HOV Mutt -Mowatt J kk Mir.Lun Sprint Weight Hii h Jvvxp role Vault The hkti wild rej.HjrU-d to Coach Stewnrt in : ' l ■ ■ • I -• 1 ; 100 ami 220 y rd daah: CtyrJe, Samples and Tom Davis, 440 yard men: Dirk Davis, Tom Davis, Staunton, (iarlington, II aim ' s and Snow. Hal mile: Adams, Tv el and Rohirmoti. Mile: Kenneth Davis, Gaujyhan unci Captain Gillette. Two tnilu: Gillette, Hanson and Htna. Hurdles.: Kpauldiug, Anderson, Haul! , K.mkin and K. IEuines, I ' ole Vault: Miller mid Coylt. Sua Boss Hr-R3 Hobiksox John Raskin C h aj, Pc4tCX JKtlmce Middle Distance Hurdle Javelin Tu HiitHifTij tt«w CfcAQttl Sam pi. Sprint Hitch Jump: Bfowfttt, Baker ami Fritaeh, Brrari Jump: Co le, Miller mid lluhrr. Snot Put: HjiTJiion, Kilroy nnd WhitccinU. BiscUJi: RhuttM, Hjurnnjik, Kilrox niid Wbiirottil . Javelin: J ' caret. 1 , B | M y , Human, ShcHs and L. Wt ' iidf. Amuy Wat ojt Juuus Wesdt Bicjc Stm ' ston Caul Tysel ■Brood Jtinnp MtfdU Distance Quarter Sftte JfirfrfJe Distanc. i l-j.tr Twci T[i|in.Srwl Fwt Jons Aluls Axoox Mob Loujs Wesdt Clarx Wiiitodsid Assistant Freshman Jnn-liti Weights Manager Manager UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON Ton una were taken to the Belay Carnival held at Seattle by the University of Washington. Coy la and Tom Davis competed in the uperial HJt) yard daih with Ooyle placing fourth. Clarence Spaulding run the Kp cJaJ 1U0 yard hijfh hurdles in 1 6 P breaking the Carair l record, Chirk Whit omb took fifth in the shot pot. The two mile relay team enrustating of Haines, Tyad, Adam and Gilloltfl placed third. Montana ' a fttir mile team of Tynel, Arlams, K, Davis and Captain Gillette took first place, covering the distance in 19:39 minutes. Sum plea, Tom Davis, Coyle and Dick Davis ran the mile relay, MONTANA ' S FIRST Til AC K TEAM In the Seattle relay of 10£ 3 the Grizzly ujuad tied with the lln«fci«a for honors, ftniwwJJ Sweet set a now Belay carnival record for the 100 yard da h at The 3927 track schedule; April 30— Relay Carnival, Seattle, May 7— University of Idaho, Missoula. Mny 14 — Montana Stat© College, Missoula, MMf 20-2S — Northern Hi vision of Paeifie Coast con fertile, Corvall ' tt, Juno 3-4 — Pacific Count con ferenre, Los Angeles June 10-11 — National Intercollegiate, Chicago. FRESHMAN SQUAD With a host of possibilities of future tfrtztly (rack Slam (he 1927 freshman s uml promises lo he one of the greatest yearling teams in history. The squad worked nut under Coaches Stewart and Adams along with the Varsity. In the triangular meet with Loyola Had Misgoula High School the eitbfl were rosy victors. Wood worth of Steven sville wo a high point man of the meet with 21 points. He won the high hurdles, Ijrwid jump mot oO yard dash a lad placed second in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. SJcv- lingson, hurdler and sprinter, appeared as a groat prospect for future Stewart sounds, ffibnon, sprint MMrttwi of 1926 Interseholantic, wa unalilo to do much work because of Parti a, holder of the Inter- elmlasiie pole vault record; Priest and Fisher, hurdlers; Spotter, Perry, Mifllentadt and tiillan, weight men; Clark, Keye , Rrannon, Cut lias TCeitu-r, Ryan and llaldwin, runners; and Burke, pott vaoller, nimle up the reniriinllef f the wpiad. Pta Two tkwM m Ma (OH JilLHURS HekHSHT L.ARSEN lilLL KELLY t ' amity Cmch ST anager Captuiu and Third fl a gma n MONTANA ' S BASEBALL SQL ' AD 8te. vart p L, Stewart, Drew Calwjmjs, RooNi-tBNr Fkhmiakf-k Catcher Second Basemen I ' ll Two IluinlrnJ Trti fVdng the tusk of building a team of a few letternien ftttd many inexperienced hall players. Coach Milburn called (he squad together :it the opening of the. spring quarter. Captain Bill Kelly led Ihe list of lettermen as a catcher mil. I in fielder. Drew, catcher and outfielder; Morrow, outfielder; Brown a l Hafferty, pitehera, had nti had previous experience n Grizzlies, When (he large  nuad was weeded down Captain Kelly was found at third Ijnse, Rognliell, Callison and FeMhaher at iweond haae, Ohiusko siad Callaway at short, Clmrleris said Hurler holding down firat, Nrew behind the bat, Brown, Rafferty and Wohi doing most of the pik-hiug aad Mnr- row, T. and B, Hodges, Hitter and Paige pitying in 1W oOfcfltld. The season started with several practice game with Fort M fow nfa j in the majority of thfi games the Grizzlies shewed superiority. The conference schedule opened with a two game serie with Idaho here, Although Montana lost IhjIIi games, they showed the making of a good ball ttnb. Twelve games aft tin Ihe drizzly wbedule this season. Two two game series are scheduled with Idaho, one Mlifif at Moscow, the other at Miwsoula; Washington fctnte Coltcge wilt play host lo Montana at Pullman and will then journey to Missoula to fill out the schedule. Two games will bo pluyed with Gwuaga at Spokane and two two-gunur series with the Aggies., oue aerie Jit Bozeman and the other at Misaouhi. Kohkrtkov, liirrictt, Mokkow. Paioe, Fe i., HA7FF.HTV, Woejl. Hkows, T. Howies, lAVWAX Draostedt FidHen Pitches FRESHMAN BASEBALL Freuhmnii biwoban, while ncrt organized into tiNins ur plnying a schedule, brings nut inriiiv proaptxlB. Bill Rftfferty, varsity gUc er, hud ehiirflv of the yearling Ftqnad, Under his guidiiiiee the Frrstimen wrro instructed in the rudiments and the hnsio principles- Afnonjf the many promising candidates nro Robinson it PoKtffll h ]ii1 -hrr«; Ekv-grcn, catcher; and Wilson, Lt c 4 Briscoe, Chick and Miller. FBESHMAX BASEBALL TEAM T i IIudiItmJ TwcIt SEPTEMBEJI 28— Pmhiiun nmk bruin with 1artfv t clfc In hi tory. Kre hmrn initialed into ritinr vt l nhi-mity life by • bike. Will of J. II. T. Rrman «naVm UnivL-i ity. Fraternity «t i book lu ted off. 25— All University mi r. Riuhinr end War itnd rai!r . r ' ntcmily arms e hatM d. North Hall ftoirid fill- hot twnlor. Fraternity- ffraji book ntirad. -Bin Si«lcr dt ' ji for Fre hmiin women al Mr . ClaplV . S — Foraitrjr SebDol acquires timber tarjd. 5 — FUUW ela of ?B revert to ly| and put OWl • - boner proeLumiition. InlerlraUTnily council elecS offieem. Montana Masquer nune new lu-ail . Paddle SwinnrinjI Kurt . 30 ffAA inimirn party f«r Kn- 1. iti:«n munui m-.: Fimt S. O. S. Of year — clock rinjtSnir H menri ■nnnlllllia OMN (ban a c]n «. Si ot Sanford advertise for fr«kk- lotion and more help. OCTOBER 1- Ranker (hort course discontinued. 2— Bear fitwi tap at 0. A. C. Crisily (fame, FraalnoMli aUo tapped. 6-YWCA driv«, for nwrnbewhtp, Siorariow Senfeir elect da officer . Journalism school profit . S — After Ihree year . Sen tor finally net chjuicr before [lie tjimrri- film ruined at downtown studio. Pep rally. Junior class electa. 9 — Vandal vanq«1 b Grlitlk £7-l£. Tartan tar at , r nnw Prexy ! u E  t change in name lo Tan Em. 11— Ft rat aeneral convwutton ef year. T r, Frank MrVey. 12— Sophomore elect. 13 — Old ' Nrw Tanan meeting. I ' tKC T i llandnd Tlitrlrtn 15— Gillettc-Sweet placed OB SK National CcdUniabe roll. University track stuck takes nn«li) -n ri r. 15— Wa Mi |ItWi State ColWo take the name at Flllln Iff — Conization B a.t lli Ajm§M. ' 20— Sidney, Auatralia debataha d«l h to triwth movies. State University drbaUihs object, bah tovel 21— Craw country team leave (or Scatty, No— on the N. S3 — Grttlly sbakf (hf Dobeat by the neck 27-0 and upseta Butte bctttae ty l -m. 24- -Joaaph Ifardiiw Underwood dies in Wiwh i rmWin U. C, and CH rk 3d- Russell in Great F«Jla. 29 —Services lor Dr. UndcrvrtroL Sophomores and freshmen cnll a UMtv and da Rift at tb Winter Garden. Scahbard and Blade plrdices. Henry Douttla in lean. 30— Coeds forswear masculine company { r on ev«nLoK and find it bisrhty enjoyable. Some men Xa to Peking. Pharmacy club picnic at Marshall jcradf. Cut lose 2£- M.unl to Couicars (W. S. C). Crlnll low to Hulldoss 10-7. NOVEMBER 2 — Clashes distnbsed for royalty, Ourcn Marie pastes thro ugh. Preiy Clapp passe out — of IvVH. a— Scribes and forw r forvet the pen and u it i total meetlnf (Cornwall lectures) and dance. G — A SUM mixer tbooorinir M mcn falls bo console student for th of Varsity any. Talk of Sneak D y, 6 — Bobklttana win by a touchdown over the Cab . Sneak Day Idea, expires, u— Green cap tradition enforced by Bear Paws. Various aeries assumed. 10— Installation of Delta Delta D LU. tEidya hear me Ibe first timet I Campus directories oat Bates ahow ahov par on the market. Juniors pick trarb — robin 1 red-ve t stuff, 11 — lr t Inlcr-OHtM wonwn ' a tennis rounds. Clapp reelected  re Merit of Montana Society or Engineers, atartln lis an- nual meet in hi fescula, IS-2S jrirln do-you-renwraber-wbon at North Hall. 12 — Grnsxly band dt n«. Saxophone dropi into baas drum — band out of com- mLssicn, 13— Kelly plays hk but football name fur Montana in ffi ' 7 win owvr Whitman. G«t« another wateh. Crack RO ' J ' C Sijuad makes first appearance — Cracked Bear Paw cqaad make iHaairpaaTima Idaho yearlinira triumph 23-4, 1-4 Kappa EpsiUm initiates awallow bitter pills. VJ California Ay?it succumb lo G-rtXslUfl 21-0. 23— Giiuni £palion Pi pl« ul - Fijrum don ' t lie. ja_ m Bad nun dedicates MONTANA ' S Little Theatre, Fddlnc chain add mortuary atmosphere. - -. .- -•• •;— ; r — : — — n y V-. .1 S. mh. i-h C.-iiif. ruin ikf.ut.-. lb, l !,iv..,-j! r.]-0, But W not -v rykuM 9 that can h V have ttk picture (mapped with a real movie M T, Cwwll and Marltn i ji cud career cm jrriiliron with r+ -r%c of fint r:m:- near . 2T- Six forester (to up PatVu .itnl come tin Druid . DECEMBER 1— SrnU hony OrcheMr concert- P« f puts permanent wave in baton. 3 ri t t T4 estend their jurisdiction to the ballroom, Frontier out. Student out JEe each. C — Inliamurala. in basketball. Rufftnlumble aym elauic. 7— Fr hr llU eo ed win intcrelan wimminn meets Youth triumph over aire. Phi fjEgrrU initiate unlucky number. a—North Hall girl hold birthday party (limited to one birthday per capita a YWCA ve pcr HTiictn, S — PHk Delia Ph[ pkdjK . in- Senior win intercla basketball. Aire triumph « t youth. 11— YWCA ChrUtma JWrly. Tinjr tot toddle to tree Took tea f J 14- Eaanru. Ncmbii pre ldes. JANUARY Ml KB niv+ the man ; contest ■ royal nemtoff. K imkn pmfitJ IZI), Mike profit — T Co-ed BWt hand. Unlnnltr r e t Mount St Charles, in firtt basketball feaffie of the ¥ bt. Saint k e halo, 10— Wild Bill lircm of bcina; a native uji and return to Muni ana. 12 — Schenck talk about a number of thlnfr to Prau Club. Student tore grab bftil- 4 out of £ footed. 1 8111 Cogawell and inowball ret to Honolulu with the help of a thermos bottle. 11— Jack Wheatky put the plllrnJIcr into the social limelight for Ihe evening Ted Stark rail UP d te with a say e- coin red Buick brougham — Refused. lb — The teaul k OB a Jaunt to Pullnw ami Mom(j . IS— Pint day of Timber Survey conference. Fore tr? school library. P ul ISunynn in vojrue. AUo climax. 20— Second ASUM convocation. Corbln Hall dedicated. H. X. S. Pinafore Mil oi MSwml rt -r with re™ifii cf tb • K : n-z ' tf m ' aboanL Cladjn fc P rl cil i a , Delta P i Kappa, pari l . the (ifc-djlW. Dumbbell in evidence. 21- Benr Paw hop and lap at the Winter Garden— Acrobat ? Ted Stark cnll up a date with a rate? colored Nash Sedan— Re fu ed. 21— Bobcat trounce the Cri |le 60-52. 26- Debate. gUtc Univemily veraua GonuEt 2T — Slate University bows to University Of Oregon. 2B Knloiin acquire new erviee by way of bi-injr up on lateat dirt on other 29— Scabbard A Blade hunom Major Milburn at theatre parlv. The Inlerfraternity h ' orroaf the ihinii. qlkited from Phil fttng. Delta Phi Delta display Jap block print wort and novfHie . John Allen get beret and berated. FEBRt ' AKY 1— Knight Templar or Mem lan . itablbh ttildenl loan fund of Mmnl UwiLjand kopetckn to MoTiLanBx Chirf lllman come, back. Th j all do some- tint . Chief jw.pul.nr with brake Phi Dslu. Team Iwm for three gnmr trip— UtiiwrniLy of Warfhlnaion. Knlvr rtlty of Oregon and D. A. C. Lnn ' whoa! smoker — Tx-Gqvctiwt Dixon vpeak . Morr smoke, Vocational conference at Bozeman, I star ill oil with Till D nt , 6— We a «v ti Phi Kelt Phi initiate. Come icvcn put mctiVer. K Registration tboKi increase  ay figures that do nu! lie, ftee also February 6.) 11— Kenneth Lindsay of London and l Sntji w t •pent t BPtTTOWtlwi, Masquer pledge  lx. Jhuteutial Lor wmr i dr ro ti ta. Alpha Kappa Fsi pledgen twelve. Co-ed formal jn leased by A line to tile eo-od and th v ir partner fur nne Ted Slark ajrarn call up the girl the star-colored Nwh Sfdan R«-fiMf l. 12— Sigma Alphn Eptnlon lhMUU -d, Brp|( li T M)jiitk(m nt the Florence. IS [3i-ltn P«i Kappa initiate light piece? of eight to into coffers. 14 — University of Washington at MlsaOUla.. Ifi- -Kappa TM SrLtla-U twenty-two. proving that there ARE seholars. Hi- S houl of IJiuinnu Adders give- a party. Simfcinr Kali. 17— Charter Bay, Hranrojn sl«v k i. KccvpticTi.. Corbln Hall. First performance,, ' The World and Hll Wif . UAC at Jlit «nli. First conference VrL n lo--H«jugl wj, Afher And Aronow ky leave to s,tartle California. OAS ltag«i a toaabmA «-£v, ' i ' l IVunun ' . basketball ?ames start. Intcmf rivalry, 23 — Joint Spanish, club meeting with the hltth school dido, Fre Club ir-!-H. T ™ have  r-hi.-kru dJlUaT 1 eo-edueatJonal kt thirl and dance, seven mite out. Three mitt limit ptu — . Ted Stnrk has a date and n ride on the street ear. 24— file Club jroe to sinjr I just one in Deer Lodge, Butte and Helena. D of Idaho at Miisouta. 25— Military Formal. Ailing report . follftUH between  ±lH-r and bowlegs. Senior women adnpt C nton scarf . Men cater to StctMms, F. S. Juniors have distinctive red se tH. don ' t fonwt, 2$— Corbln Kali d n «. Ted. Stark g«tA ln TTWt inf irmalwm on a high chool date and has to rid? lit a Ford, — Soddunnor Yt-omrn take tbe baskelbaJ] tourney. DonU kn W where to take it, : Orevon style. MoutwOft nd Waihknaton ranyt on thf dt-nnocraei- :bate ladies from the Mormon  t fe, 4— Hardwood PjK iimfW rrtviv«a by forcntry nchoal not rtudentsl. Cotcpwell n- lifriH lNn-hrli.ri.in-U id Ui:.- Pauline Awnrlz to tru« For«ter« ' Da]]. Law ichoo]  ret valusUlp cnlkction oi book«j. Keater wins the McT hX] trvphy. Adul] h 9 Lilt fools the JHBblMk. 6— Quadron tea for f|-e hrrt n wamrn. Corbin Hall. 7— WlT r quarter S— Errilur M melt reproved for Hubmittinit sweater tv Vrf-akcr M J£- New Griitty battalion eommandcrs announced. 9 - Civil Service exam . Ol P Club [rives coralfi rrt le prwirarfl at the TVilma. Co d reported freeiinji After iw«tw lo - 10— Huuzrir JTCta the presidency and nice convention trip ont of the A.W8 election . KtJwtn Koeh win Mi oula Merrnntiie trophy for hootmfr. Hal ernjw. Kaimin ha  hirlhrtay I i ji L s-vrort nixlecn). 1] l Club tuunmawril. That Cotfawell |iuy nirnin. Sijrmi Delta Chi recelv- effirle-ncy eup. iKecp LI an lour as VOU CWL) Pharmacol win irlrn-mn l l-n - k-f i lii 1 1. They bud the dope. Phi Mu KpiElon initiate prcXJf HTVd Other . 12— Druid y Auf WLcdfreehen to Dr. 5chrtl k r IS— Fourteen irel deurcW. iVnT tU B Private fh n. 21- Alpha Delta Alpha pet Kappa Sis ma. Co« we|l and Kibhl Rruue nbc heraldry. 24— Sehenrk l«W« for European tour. Dean Coon aeeopti Wa hinRton positron GoJf Uuk hit - number of eampu ler . Mr . aclUfhck al loft. 2S University Glee club uoes to K ll rrrlt, Pol on on th way. 28 - Fre hn n dim creen cap- or laKe black and Hw alterMlLve . 29— Wills W«tl ver u l. ' nivenily in debate. A P K I L 1— April Pootf Freshmen and Sophomore ilanec. Appropriate cbaptroiH (See Campus RakincH.p Iji t time. Start call up uir with th? Nn h. Accepted. Hut ha to wn.1 April Fool I 6 -DolK Thum eleetvd edilor of yearbook- 7 Chaney xtop over in Minwula. This is me mo rah He to t u fo-ejs, Alpil K PP P l Initiate . Driscoll Jwt to Journalism, ft Rowe irelx leave U float with a Up|vrr tty r ft-WAA luncheon to h.jngr Initiate . Iluckhoui leave for Europe- iil ' all the rairek lO—Ptnttralui Installed national Mortar Hoard. Siirnta Delta Chi initiate evcn. t ' Z+ TUB Ibirwlred WevMllt-H 12 IntrrJLUlbonnl club proyram. Little Theatre. A ffw S1 T « trans Russia. Triangular wimnfilncr wet with Illinois Win ley an and 0. A. C. UiUwwtty Co-ed ticorc second. ► ' t n« N h also Aw m. Three senle the hcifiht of  . A. J. ROTC iiiieT-mmpany indoor track meet. Company A rate highest. What in a n unjf Vivian UwLi and Grula ShrSver place flr l and atcond In A SUM son rtniu- t. irnK«in(T elenr old Ainu Mater Into the lliincllflht. 13— MathrmMl l«b fwure nut tbirtytwo hew member . H— Froah R v« M princ eoatim?. Ru Smilh shin hi nc on II rock, inspecting whitewash. 15— Lawyers eel canes for morai aupport. Alio rain for immoral ditto. 21 The Goose Hijfh ' K l«:ai ! K ' Le K iate t Pn 20 — Aber Day, Arujy Cogswell and weather man finally fCH tOJfHiirr- Tbeta Sikh make it a uc« n T ASUM primaries poll SO . First aid to Frc y furnished by Schrcibtrr Gymri tura Corp, 22 -Dehal Unionists nripie with food at [he Ftorvncr and ahow their forensic talent . •a— Aber tWW replaced with hronie platr. £cni rs ccp lliterclas Xntk crown. Practice ahonJd make perfect fa) their adairr. 27 Lawyer and forester Ithc men ' school ! hold joint imoltcr in Forestry Library, ForeM fire reported on into of Pine hot hall. 2 — Ru iclt Hwhh win Ahi-r Oratorical contest nn Dornblaaer. Alpha Chi Omega win wlraming iml. Kappa Delta second. Fir l SOS of  prinir. Mortar F!u n.l tap . ASUM convocation. Golf panU In ovldenec. 20— Idaho ta e the mound 4- . Phi Sijrroa announce Seven pledge . Ho— South Hall dance. Fine showing- at Seattle Relay fatfiEval. Lanky doe hi iuff. Baseball in Idaho ' favor, MAY I Theta Slfrma Phi initiate eijcht dirt dbfaer . -I Mik,- Th.-mn foot two more people and tlM ASUM Presidency. i— SenJur dance itivi-n hy alumni at Corbin Hall, Biti sale vt Chaltenae not rsjpOTUd by G«m. Shepaid. Junior Prom. Winter Garden. Chaff in JT t trawntil. 12— InierschoUwlIc track; start . Pledge pine out. IS- WAA field day. Ttennrtt Eaxay contest. Joyce Memorial award. Tt k of War. Somebody not a wet. May Fete. Hopie, We are now Kappa Sit- — Say A. P, A. JUNE - Baccalaureate. 4— Caps and (own and more alumni members- ADVERTISING That Bag of Gold you take home with you is going to last a mighty long time. You couldn ' t spend it all at once if you wanted to. It is squander- proof. Yes t there IS an end of the rainbow — at Commencement Tirnti. Riches of knowledge acquired are there — and a rainbow trail over which you bring them back with you to the workaday world. Enthusiasm, confidence — brightly minted coins in abundance to help you on your way to success. Congratulations and bon voyage to the Claws of 1927 t Missoula Mercantile Co. The Stud is ' Store firrr YWji During the 1926-1927 Season Every Pacific Coast Conference School in addition to hundreds of other schools in all parts of the country, awarded to their Letter Winning - Athletes . . . AWARD SWEATERS —the fiwftt umiffi xirruterx inn tie jtr i {iicril f.rcltixit rht t ij ff r Olympia Knitting Mills, tno, Olympia («Bn4 of the om Oregon TralW) Washington FOTENTJAl BUTTE Business COLLEGE E ARLES Lindcmian) LIONELS (Stronpfort) BERNARRS ( McFadckn We Need You — You bifj, strung, he-men, you football players, you basketball stars, you diamond experts, you trackstcrs — anything but you brainy saps RICE BROTHERS — Prop, WE WANT YOU!! BUTTE, MONTANA A T 0 (Athletes Taken On) Everything to Build Anything The Pol leys Lumber Company PHONE 414 l it Two HuiklrTi.1 Twiiiij- ' tiiij CLARK PARK Home of Mines League Base- ball, Collegiate and Scholastic Football, Annual State Cham- pionship Football Game for High Schools and Annual Football Game between the Grizzlies and Bobcats, Butte Electric Railway Co. K. .J NASI I, MEiiiELjjev l ntT Tvtu Mul.-.lml Tltiii!) • Liu i f A T PH A A KIT AljJrxlA AINU OMEGA Tk Bt si Dam i t , ' „ stm mean first ami lasl X means we vote for and get WINTER GARDEN AWS Offices every year. The best place to dance — catering to State University Parties ALPHA CHI OMEGA Bourdeau Mercantile Co., Inc. GROCERIES AND MEATS Hltft-SSy South HiggfaS Avenue The Store for South Side Patronage Best Delivery Service in the City PHONES 610-611-423 Metals Bank Trust Company Butte, Montana. I ' Jfiitirieri with MotitaniL Progress since 1882. INTEREST ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Member Kedernl Rewrve System, OKFJCKEJS J.smes E. Woodard, Prftidcnt Jamfs T- Kinux, t ' i ' rr Pff riilcnt JOHN L. TraL, AxttiMant Caahicr Ralph W. I ' lace, Cathier Jons .J. Ci-kkk, AtttttanA C uM r [ IHK( ' TORS Charles J. KeLI.Y, Chairman of the Hoard Jons IX Rvas L. O r EvAMfl James T. Fanum Cohnfxils K. KKU.KY .T. Tt. lIoHWKrf JOHN E. CORETTR TllOM.N.s A. M Ik LOW H.UlKY A. OAI.LAWEY Jamkh H. Woouakd J. If HICK K RE MKJt Have you ever rend our BETA PETITION? The most wonderful piece of f ie- t ii in i is fiction ever produced. It Will grip jwn, hold you tens -, thrJH vim, make you realize how mut ' h Beta missed in us. — Truly u At American Trajittly ' 84 copies for sale for nothing. KAPPA SIGMA i K.:n ' itn-i h Al]ihu DcMei Alpha) K EL LEY ' S CIGAR STORE Finest Line of Candy and Cigars in the city — a — SODA FOUNTAIN and H1U.IAKI) ROOM Mn t Me at Krltei ' ft i ' dtt Twa lluiiiIrnL Twi-iny • flir Wear Kirschhaum Onthtts Florsheim Shoes at All Times Style i the Thing ai College Barney ' s Fashion Shop M n H Dipt. At the University of Mon- tana, 700 out of 701 MEN voted for the VIXK-COVKREI) PORCH of ALPHA PHI (K:isil V. inLiLtislud Street Light) Associated Students ' Store Students ' Headquarters for their Fun — Rest — Gossi p — E at s and School Supplies THE CO-OP ON THE CAMPUS The Phu t of Good Fellowship ' ' 1 1 Quality Lmmderem ' MISSOULA LAUNDRY CO. PHOXE 52 111-117 E. Spruce Street VANITY FAIR f ' i ' iir ' (t(f r fur I tft s) gets its ideas from our hoys, WK SPECIALIZE in clothes trees and matinee t dolfl. Phi Delta Theta THE MONTANA POWER COMPANY is the second largest exclusively hydroelectric generating and distributing enterprise in the United States. Eijrht mure connected jr e n v r a i. i ' i ic I ctl the lllWIIIIll Ht r  nd it trlbuUrl and on th Clark tVrk i if (hi- Coin mliia. with ■ capacity cif Tl ' AOn kilowatt , havr an annunt output of i.icn.ccw.tHu kilowatt b su«. and fill annual Ida J fuetor ' Chan 3d Jwr cent. Thus Company bu no  tca.n but baa a wjitfT tlATUKf n-nt-rvc- of COD, uMI jwt . fwt. witii-xlcnt tc, H .CUHLHOO.- 044 kilowatt hour p t year. IU 222S mile of tranimtoakra Unas  w an area of lVj ttatt that of N ' v.- Knizljird. in which Ire TD per ctnl of ill regulation of UvnUini. Ihi- C«tTn nnv Mitpifli™ liirht. heat atiJ l owcr lo K2 Montana cilic and tovnv to -150 milt of elect rif icd tran contin -ntnl rn.il way I Cbica-jo, Milwaukee and St. ran 1 1 . tu tin- i ' iTlI jh-.i! rm-Uil mini- of th Stat and robw of the world ' !:«.-.■ ■■■ MuCjiIIiii t-n-.ll vl |i iri ' . I in the T«o r ' of jtohl, Biker cOpprf h line and lead. The Electrical World r lr this Con- pajiy ' a annual output aa i-i-iund only to that of Niagara Falla Po x r C m- paiij nniiM i- Ihi- i-Hfl-.mn ' 1-ly l -lni--! -.- trio entr-rprl 1 : anil am-mii all thr- companloi hi the United State , both •team and hydroelectric, fourth in de- I . . . I hydroelectric capacity and ninth in total output. As Long as Water Falls ICi-llY-lU West Front StrvH PHONES 117-118 THE JOHN DAILY CO. W ' hiili-Nli. 4i ml Retail Dtiltn In KKKSH AND SALT MEATS FISH, POULTRY. OYSTERS Pjutcr-r of DA CO HAMS, BACON and LARD IJrnnch ■ MOhKJ. MAKKKi SOD N, Hindu At . PkoM ]ft! Motto- Service Quality — xitjit-itw Who—? This jrirly-uirly exuberant rah- raher, one of we college Kirta — first to say in hijrh soprani We want a touchdown I AM SHE— YOU MAY HE Ask ubout easy payments in joining. Alpha Xi Delta The Oldest National Bank in Montana Established 1S7S THE THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK MISSOULA MONTANA I ' lIOXK Til fliuuLiis Ave. Sod KuunCjiin in Connection M«m -iii.i-l • I— Cn-nm Kancy Dbhe Home of the Student THE COFFEE PARLOR Finest home-prepared things to eat — and — Montana ' s, best made coffee to drink. Open 7; (XI n, m. until 12:00 p. m. and after dances. MRS, T. J. WALTERSKIRCHEN Fashion Club Cleaners Where your clothing is pro- tected with the De Laval Continuous Clarification System PHONE 148 J. By N AGUES, Prop. 525 South Hiepins Ave, Where Men are Men Warm wooly sweaters are need- ed—preferably those of a deup maroon shade, either slip-over or buttoned style. Some men like them with small mronspie- uous letters on the left side; others choose a huge alphabeti- eal chest protector— and all like stripes— lots of them on the sleeves. If you want an l ' SWEATER go to the Phi Sigma Kappa House Stocked with Superfluous Sweaters It is a pleasure to ahow you our larpc assortment of merchandise i nel ud inn Stationery Fountain Pens Domestic and Imported Toilet Articles Piir ' n Whistle si in I Helen Ardidlo Candies HAKKNESS DRUG STORE WE DELtVER Cor., Pine and Hijrjfins Phone 2t 0 Tw i Ituik1r.il TwnrtT-nlltf The Western Montana National Bank of MISSOULA, MONTANA Of Kh: Kirs F. T. Sterling, PrcnUhnt J, 13. T. RviuS, I ' irr-Frrtirtritt Nkwki.l Ortum, Cttxh-rr Will H. Clark, Aiutt, Canhier J. W. Sterling, A t. Cashier hll£KfTi:His K. T, Stkki.i i J. IL T. Hyman L. O. Kvt s :. a. Wolk c. F. Kelley W, I.. Murphy Nk 1 , 1 , ILL dOOOB Resources ewer 4,000,000 Elinor Clyii has never been in Missoula, but if she came she ' d soon discover that we not only think we are, but really have IT!! — s — . DELTA GAMMA Steeliest Sit tick on the The Toggery MEN ' S STYLE CENTER if 8 Hi r We haw it TUDOR HALL SUITS WALK-OVER SHOES 22H Hijzgins Ave. PMM Two HiUHlmL Title L For Quality and Service None Better Missoula Market Phones 12(3 Hijjjjins Avenue WE I N ' S Cast%tk St BUTTE SENTINEL CREAMERY COMPANY Dealers in— Butter Cheese Cream Egrgs 77 r !tr Crvtim 9B 122 West Front Phon They Knew What They Wanted The famous play of that name now being produml in Ntw York Wflfi inspired hy our noble example. We knew what we wanted — und fjot it. Now we want Rome prestige and notor- iety. Who, Nell, Will Give Us Some? Sterna Alpha Kpsilon Sigma Alpha pins for salt ' cheap FEATURING YOUR FEATURES DORIAN STUDIO Suit 509 Wihna Bldg. Missoula 4 out of e very 5 bid Phi Beta used to go something else Now look at us — Delta Delta Delta NATIONAL!! .funt a TriP and j i tt us Anaconda Copper Mining- Company LUMBER DEPARTMENT Bonner, Montana Pondosa Pine and Montana Fir and Larch Lumber We make a specialty of sixteen-inch mill wood that can be favorably distributed in a radius of about one hundred miles from our mill. i ' ntx Two llundrnl Th1M?-tue WILMA Montana ' Fiwxl Thruter PLAYING THE FINEST Photoplays Vaudeville Road Shows and Special Attractions ELAINE TAYLOR Organist At the Mighty Morton Organ WILMA ORCHESTRA Direction of G. Lawrenson f 10 t 000 Ventilating System Come to the Sigma Chi Home for BARGAINS We have left a tew left handed gloves left over for people who have only the left hand left. (Tlu- ninths vo. i v wurn oiU shaking hands) cA Service That Is Outstanding When, in June, 1909 t Mr. Penney, after seven years and two months of arduous and painstaking ork, gave over the manage- ment of our Mother Store in Wyoming to an assistant whom he had trained to merchandise and sell the Golden Rule way, he com- pleted the cutting of a pattern for efficient store-keeping. During all the years that have followed, this now world-famed pattern has stood out a the supreme achievement in broad store service to the public. People have benefited to the extent of millions of dollars saved in the cost of the requisites of life. JO n DEPARTMENT STORES Tni lliuii.lriM TlilrLi Uirrc There are many reasons for having your parties I ' rivaU- IJiNitns and E ' lirlii-s of Ten to Two Hundred Seasonable food carefully prepared Check rooms and elevator. Courteous, attentive service throughout Most reasonable prices. and banquets at the FLORENCE HOTEL For Reservations Phone R, B. MACNAB ood Place to Trade teaTheta! Hitch your wagon to a star and begin by tying up to a Kite. (lie-slum ]i stationery, programs, etc. All Kinds  f Women Needed Crane ' s Fine Stationery Whitman ' s Candies Eastman Kodaks and Films to fill graduate vacancies  f 1927 — actresses, dancers, singers, office-holders, hand -shakers. 118 H iritis Avenue 232 fttgg m Avenue K. A. T. I ' iif Twu llamlrctl ThJrt?-four L IG H T We A im to Serve the Public EFFICIENTLY ECONOMICALLY COURTEOUSLY Missoula Public Service Co. - c - HEAT Pic t . Hmdnd T ilTiy-flT( Fur Your Vacation Take a KODAK With You — Bt— Smiths Drujr Shirr — and — South Side Pharmacy Columbia Grafonola and Latest Records DEVELOPING KKKK WITH PRINTING Eastman Kodaks and Kodak Supplies DeForest and Crosley Radios DeForest Radio Tubes Stromberg-CaHson Associated Bottle Collectors of America maintains a branch office at Sigma Nu Houwi ' See the Drinking Song from Student Prince in action any time, day or night. Heidelberg has nothing on u m Achievement — ' pO HAVE had a part in the up-building pro- gram and growth of our Community — To haw been able to stand the test of years, meeting the constantly changing demands of the Public;, is to have achieved much — Rut to have gained the name of dependability and fairness, to have rendered courteous service to all, to have had patrons become our friends for 20 long years is the great achievement of which we are Justly Proud Kxdusiveness and Individuality are predominant in our daintily served dishes THE Chimney Corner fiOl Db1 Avenue Special attention given to banquets, luncheons and parties LKT I S PLAN ' FOR YOr McKAY ART COMPANY CAMPUS PHOTOS Pictures, Frames, Books Gift Novelties, Kodaks, Memory Books, Greeting Cards, etc. 8 Montana ' s Finest (lift Shop —  — MISSOULA, MONTANA WESTERN LUMBER COMPANY — Dealers in — Lumber, Lath, Shingles and all kinds of Building Material Yards on South Third Street, West PH ONE 85 MiPMuulu Montana Ever Been to a Rummage Sale? ? Come to the KAPPA DELTA house We have some models that need fixing up, some that need toning down — and some white elephants. We have some pretty good ma- terial, but the rest — just like any other collection. V, ;. Tu.i itiHHlml Tnlrty-P Tf«l HIGH GRADE Pianos The New Orthophonic V idrohi Sheet Music Headquarters for Teaching Material for State University School of Music Dickinson Piano Cam puny £08 Higgins Avenue MISSOULA. MONTANA J ' uhlir Jin l Private Until i Connrclinjr All Roomi p-IVoof -Evtryt Juris New Bcuura CltJincd phone io$o GRAND HOTEL J. M. BOYD, Prop. 124 Wust Bmadway BUTTE. MONTANA Hi H er Itool Cooperative Creamery Company Mjitiufitctiirsn ' s of DAIRY PRODUCTS FROM ALL TUBERCULIN TESTED 0OWS — Wbolcaalrn of — BUTTER CREAM BUTTERMILK EGGS ICE AND ICE CREAM STBV ENS ' VILLE, MONTANA THE BLACK HEART or How Oswald Came Home Oswald returned from college. His parents, ptc. were aston- ished. His clothes were smart- ly tailored, his jrolf socks sod tiois weru of hot oriKirtuI design. On hi.i face was the blank ex- press ion of one obnoxiously KTJegiate. Why—? On his vest appeared a sinister sisrn: a black heart — skutl and erase bones But like a dia- mond in the rough, that heart wn-i surrounded by pearl of wisdom. You, too, may be a S . P, E. (Superior People Everywhere) Our Motto: Otic Wit Hi ' fittttxr Lift d ft to I naiht f IVf Tltil llUlulfn! TtillU ' -rtKttt I Love to Date My Kappa What other co-ed has the prestige, the carriage {body hy nature) the smartness, the gracefulness :■ C a Kappa ? You show good judgment when you date one. Kappa K:ippEi Gamma (When better ruah cz oir bid, Kappa will MA them ) 1)0 YOU KNOW? That when you place an order for transfer work, you are not making a purchase of material, but are hiring a service. You arc employing an experienced man ami his equipment to the extent required for doing a certain piece of work. Vh:it li you it? That dc]n-mls nn whom you hire, ficrviee cannot he given without equipment, experience intelligent judg- ment and a desire to he eareful of the things placed in their care, when— rendering prompt service. WE HURRY CAREFULLY HOPKINS TRANSFER CO. PHONE 3S FLORENCE HOTEL LOBBY l v lfuihlr.4 tlilitr-nliiT the sport shop a man ' s place with d ash cry that ' s different THE NEW GRILL CAFE The Place of Good Batt PHONE 1487-J 111 West Main Street Iffbsoola Motit. WANTED ' Coon skin coats — auto- graphed slickers — leaping lenas — and nonchalance. Anything to look and be collegiate TEMPLAR Fostered by the Fez Montana ' s Largest Daily Circulation Great Falls Tribune Montana ' s Hvsl Newsgathcrer IVir Two BU(M Kutty Your 1 Annual is our annual Our interest in the success of your book is reflected in the idea, layout, dummy and plate Service rendered BUCKBEE MEARS CO. SCHOOL ANNUAL ENGRAVERS Saint Paul i ' lgr Two IIUIltlEnl lYirlJ ' iilbr SIGMA KAPPA is M M Kll) r , pure hruins It Gloats!— over the other unfortunate U. of M. morons. (We are the orig- inal editions of College Humor.) You Receive More — quality — service — beauty — value — satisfaction At The Blue Parrot i Mis-Himlii ' Original i TEA HOUSE for Student Dinner.- and Banquets 515 University Avenue SPECIALIZING SCHOOL ANNUALS jiinii 5; ■ ■ ■■ . . ' . t 4 SF 2 : ' i t tin printing ii use GHKAT FALLS, MONTANA l h J,i Tuu jrmi.hi.l t i 3ri-1v.4i Join the Grizzlies A MONTANA SCHOOL FOR MONTANA PEOPLE At this school the Treasure State is training its future journalists, its lawyers, its chemists, high school teachers of English and science and m athematics and history, of- fice executives, botanists, foresters, pharmacist , and— yes, its homemakers of the next generation. STATE UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA For information regarding registration address J. R, Speer, business manager and registrar. ha[:u:s U. 1 i..vrr. f ' rrMttfcitt Mis oiil.i, M 111:1 MONTANA KKiHTS I ' M - T n II til lr..| rup1 Ni MONTANA ' S NEW FORESTRY LAB Two and one-half wiuare miles of tltr finest Larch, Douglas Fir ami Yellow Pino timber in tht ' state comprise 1l - new fin-i-.il phu-ed ;J r the disposal of tin. ' Sehonl of Forestry of the University, through the rour teas ' of 1he War Department :md Him t ' liitoil Static Foresl Service. From the furtherest corner on the campus istenshm t ■ ■- tin- southeast, nnd h_v highway, tlu hcIkwi] format is hut three miles distant. When Kurt MisHoul:i wua t-staldiahed in the l:ite r i p H, the War Department wisely made provision for a continuous nuoply of fuel and building material by setting aside this Hmhcr HQMITltSou. Tt is DMd- less to state that Hie idnriec 1 .r:i(n| in i hi- s in- Lik i E v is:n thus reserved. Fr rime m time rhi- Inn.jis at Fort Missrnsla removed a Utile nf the timher for their own linen — lint the hulk of the, forest renin! mh iutaet — free from devastation and from forest fire. Thin is the area that li:m now been dedicated to the permanent use of the University and itn School of Forestry — as a field laboratory, as an experiment station In [he forest 1ypi-i ■ ■-■ 1 L i- Jo 1he ire, :,„■! JL s : , workshop In determine, if it In- powjible, tin- fLliriiirial iispcits 4 mat iniJollM fore 1 | ■ ! ' ■ i ■ I Mi- M '  l from Use stand pni tit nf tin- private timber [and nwuer. It 1 doubtful if any Forestry school In the (fritod States possesses a better or more accessible forest laboratory. To tnke full advantage of ita native resources will require the construction of a field labora- tory building, for ihe uwe of both under-graduale and ri-s.-areh workers, the erection of five lowers, rl inking nf (he area fire wife, ntul 1he gradual conversion nf Itn- urea from a w ' ld woo l hi rho Sii heHl E _•- | ■• • of man a go. I fi.ri sl.