Montana State University - Sentinel Yearbook (Missoula, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 290 of the 1928 volume:

THE INEL T T has been the aim of the staff of this, the twenty fourth volume of the Sentinel, lo present the students with a year book which will be a lasting record of revered traditions, activities, and of the many other events, which combined, mirror the campus history. We have earnestly endeavoured to prepare a book which will be the true reflection of the activities of the class of 1 928 and hope that in years to come this, their last student annual, will bring back memories of the happiest years of their life. Through the theme. Railway Development. we have striven to present artistically the driving spirit of the pioneer — the spirit that has endured and devel- oped this, our University. Rook L University. Book DL Classes. Book III. Athletics. Book IV. Organization. Book V. The Old Trail. Book VL Activities. Book VII. The Hand Car Courier. Book VIII. Advertising. DEDICATION j 0 Montana ' s pioneers - the state ' s noblest. Born with a spirit of determination — ' Champions of the Fron- tier. Men whose ideals were high, whose goal was far- visioned with a keen foresight of a future. Men who loved The Land of the Shining Mountains. ' They forged ahead laying a foundation as they wcnc loiliny hard and long — with but personal satisfaction for their gain. They knew no fear and sacri ficed all that a new state might be born — that one more stage of the frontier might be over- come. To these men. the real men of Montana, we, the mem- bers of the Junior class, dedicate this, the twenty- fourth volume of the Sentinel. flT.S we peer back over the annals of history back around t 8 5 Stevens Mullen. Br i Igor, and Bo em an arc recalled— -men who built the first trails, the first routes over what later became the State of Montana Then as we go on — and through to 1908 - the railroads came, following somewhat these first routes and we recall Dillon, president of the Union Pacific when what is now the Oregon Short Line, Montana ' s first railway, was constructed: Billings and Villard of the Northern Pacific: Hill of the Great Northern: and Pearson of the Chicago. Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific. These men. Pioneers All, were our first builders, our first leaders— who established a constructive spirit that has been the background and a real characteristic of the Treasure State. Alma Mater Arches arc built for proud triumphs. Where pride shattered slaves, too. must bend. Arches are sometimes for service. But my arch is only a friend. The sun flecks my hair with its gold dust In patterns of tremulous light. The rain and the snow wet my eyelids. The dew is my cover at night. My leaves are a tremble with longing To share in the pleasures and cares Of those who pass under my shadow. My heart throbbing fondly with theirs. Rejoicing in glad shouts of laughter. Downcast by an unhappy face. With arms of live green all encircling I comfort in close-held embrace. Tears falling for those who are leaving. I hey see not and seem not to know That fear which to me is foreboding Lest memories, too. soon may go. But closely entwined I have held them Those memories dear to us all. And along the bent path of the future. Soft, velvety petals, they ' ll fall. - Ki i n ( ' . Qakn wvay. To the Trail Blazer With his brain and his brawn be [.ishnmetl .nut set the cornerstone upon which has been builded the structure whieh we call civilization, No towering shaft may mark the way he came, but every foot of the highways that bisect the State, every house of worship, every temple of justice, every school house bears mute but glorious testimony to his having tarried long enough to transform a wilderness into a garden- His task is fin- ished — ours is to carry on with such high purpose that his faith in the land and in us may be completely justified. I 1 My cordial greetings and good wishes to the members of 1928. May your present adventure in education train you to scrutinize rigidly every doc- trine proposed by yourself and others. May you recogni e and avoid what- ever is false and confusing in written and spoken words. May you acquire a noble enthusiasm for truth and the welfare of society. May you be worthv of the pioneers of Montana who wrought supremely well in conquering the frontier in building a state and in achieving the economic, industrial, social, educational and political liberty with which our heritage is now endowed Chancellor of the Greater University Although I he prospect of easy wealth wax alluring, the real pioneer was led to leave comfortable surroundings by the spirit of adventure and the joy there is in the overcoming of obstacles. He discovered trails, built roads, fol- lowed the larger valleys with rjilro.uk and tunnelled the mountain passes. But obstacles greater than mountains still block the way of progress. The hope tb.it perhaps some day the uvrningly impossible problems of civilisation may be solved, keeps taxpayers, churches, and parents supporting Colleges and Uni- versities. This hope will be justified if students will do their work in the spirit of the real pioneer. President. Wc who enjoy the present benefits of the University should pay homage to Oscar John Craig, first president of the University. His life is projected in definite And elevating influences into the lives of many hundreds of Montana college men. trained for leadership and upon whom the world has claims for lives of virtue and beneficence but it is still a more impressive thought that we are only at the beginning. Let us resolve to be worthy of the excellent heritage which we have from such pioneers as Craig, and to walk with useful- ness (he ways of our daily life agjinst Lhe coming cA tlx- gl,u.l reunion in iIk- house not made by hands. Vice President Our University is yet in its frontier days. The responsibilities of ihe pioneers still rest upon the students .ind alumni There are tasks to be under taken as real as those on the physical frontier Wherever there is a need for a job well done there is a place for the pioneer Nor will we soon outgrow the need for those who go before preparing the way for others to follow. Those who have gone before have done much, but they have finished nothing. To the old grad who has served well will come the gratifications of the pioneer. Business Manager. The trail bla crs and the pioneers of Montana honestly laced and cour- ageously strove to solve tlx difficult problems of frontier life. In so do mj{. thev iaui the mcoh foundation upon which our state and its institu tions are to stand Will the students of Montana with the same candor and courage carry on the work so well begun ' The University of Montana is your University. Do you count first among vour responsibilities vour obligation fo its welfare and prog- ress ' You are the sons and daugh ters of the pioneers of Montana Are you willing to carry on the work ol thOM courageous men and women who sacrificed so much to make pos sible vour University ' Dean of Men Dean of Women I N 1 It As the school year draws to a close our feelings vary. We should all have one common feeling, how- ever namely, that Montana shall prosper Those of us who are re- turning should resolve to redouble our efforts Those of us who are graduating should not lose sight or touch with our Alma Mater, but should become active in Alumni af fairs. The need of an organization for women students came in September. 1914. and resulted in a Women ' s l eague With an increase in mem bership and demands the A W S was organized. The purpose being to continue and better the friendship of its members and to regulate the social affairs jvrtaining to the women students. With growing interest and progress it should become one of the most active organizations on the campus President of A S U M President of A W S School o! Business Administration R. C. Mn . iN-an CM BM1 Tin- St ' lum] of Unsiiifss Administration. iti?- of ihi ' targes! in the Univer- sity has eft joyed n steady growth during i In la i few years and which cul- minated in tin- school itcinp hmtsi-d in a modem ouildini: isst fall. t ' rni Hall, formerly a women ' s dormitory, waa remodeled and modemly equipped to | - viili- i i r Li -4 1 1 1 t ■ ■ innn ' Ti-r . I ' m- ihis vlnmL K. I ' , Lim- became Demi of the school last fell]. sneeeoding Shirley J. (Win, Tin ' cource of study in the 8etuHil of Business Administration covers a large field. Elementary courses jri 1 - ' ' . ' 1 raining in clerical worh while tN vaticrtl courses: train the student For administrative positions in Industrial = ■ 2 ■ • ! commercial organisations and iri public service. I ' i the aim of this i hooi to properly train young man ji m l woman so they will be able to t ' iJ! executive pogitiowi in the future, The School ni Business Administration and the 8d I of Law cooperate making it possible for ji student to obtain in six year - ih ' degree of Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration and the degree d1 ISaelmlriv of I.mvs, Si ntli ' Tits Shim intrml lit | il|im hiSi ji„ ;i |iiutVvd(iii. I ' m. I i h - combination most desirable and inducing. Those ntudents who arc interested in AdviTiisinjf may r nnoin«- nmrses from the School of Journalism ami ' In- f ' sydiolnjry Department with their Business Administration studies and those Students who wish to teach commercial subjects may obtain the University Certificate of Qualifications to teach. Alpha Kap| n I ' m. national (-omnnivNd fraternity for men and lamina En d Inn Pi. a si mi tut- organizatron foe women, have chapters on 1| - Momuna rumpus fi ti- 1 tin ' s.- r n m.u|is, linked i 1 Ii tin- Commercial Club, which i open to 1 m i-t 1 1 men and women, Bra active in problems ejosety connected with the sehool. School of Forestry PfltCiKM HiiU Situated in tin- heart of a richly timbered station of the etaie, where every i 11 1 at 11 f I forest fiype of Northweart ha foinDd, Montana ' s School of Forestry enjoys unusual opportunities for practical work. A much as possible of tlx 1 technical instruction is carried on in ihe field. Two year ' s summer Held practice is required of students in tin- school. Nearby sawmills have offered u r plants for laboratory purposea. The acquisition by the school of Fifteen hundred acres f timbered land provides a foresl workshop. Plana are under way at the present time Fur .[«M ' N.|.inL: iln jjn-;r on., m i-rjniHxtrarioii P.i-i f. Tin- finv i is mm important Feature of the school. At presenl it is being developed rapidly. Approximately u in ill ion and a half seedlings were grown nun year and the number will lw doubled ihis yc«r, Tin ' nnrs.-ri- comprises Fit a acres north of the campus and tv i 1 1 Im-, when completed, the largest Foreatry school nurserj in the world. J 1hi s are now being made to have a permanent arboretum surrounding the Durserj Montana Foresl and TiiiiIum ' llamlhook, a build in pri ' pnivil by the School of Poreatry cooperating with the (United States Foresl Service, was published this; year, h eruiNiiits such Jirliclos jis Stjtle Foresl I ' rolih-ms, Production find onstain pi inn of Kon-sl I ' mdui-rv and ;i nioiinjrrapJi of Montana commercial trees, as well as directories «f industries connected with forestry. At various ilnns during its existence tin- School of Foreatry has been the recipient of valuable donations to tin- museum umil now the collection jv i ' irM|mnil ' 1i- 1 ' t finy .itU-T in ine i-oiintn-, School of Journalism ISarkirronml haSCOmc to bean important word in tin- School of Journal- ism. Perhaps in no Other profession ill a wide cultural ami informational background n ec e s s ary  in JounmUstu- li i- for this reason that tin practical eoursra in newspaper work arc supplemented t v many courses in t in College of . rts rod SeJeneea, Enabling 1 students to build up ;i broad and comprehensive preparation t ' «ir their lau-r work in the newspaper Held. The professional courses in the School of -TonrnalisBn ar - thoroughly practical, their purpose being to develop reporters with  wor-kabh knowledge ol tin ' funds mentals of .Journalism. ' I ' ll.- ' •Shack. properly known as Marcus Took Hall, is a vcrilahlc work shop. Here in an atmosphere vety similar to that in a m-ws| a|M-r office. Students an- given training in L ' athi-rinir. Iiamllinjr. ami tin- presentation of new as ut-ii as in autnagerial an. I editorial work. Tin- stmly of current events ami news values is an importanl part of tin- curriculum The school has long maintained a ' ' .Morgue of Ufa I news room. At tin presi-nt time this morgue is iH ' int; eonverted into a usable newspaper library. Many metropolitan .laili.-s are being clipped rvjrulnrly. ami tin- valuable news fih-.l systematically, eeoord ing to method ns.-.i by the larger newspaper libraries of the country This year another milenoal was passed hy tin- Montana Kaimin. tin semi weekly newspaper pm out by students of the School of -Journalism. In March the Kaimin expanded from a seven in  n eight column sheet, adding a total of about rive ami a half columns in all. Work on the Kaimin is carried on hy students ami hinushes valuable source of practical experience in editing ami writing news. i tt i School of Law C. W. U-aphMrt. lK nn Montana ' s Sel i of L.r.v is hooted in ■ modernly equipped building, with adequate class, office, and court room facilities. Th«- Law 8ehoo] lihrary. i-rn- of the finest and niosi complete in the Northwest, i Bring the William Wirt Dixon Memorial Ubrarj as i nnoWoa, is composed of a eoUeetion ol tan boon that include a number t complete standard reporting vyatema, United States 8upreme Conrl reports, complete reports t « r the states, Kn lish ami Canadian reporta, eitators, encyclopedia , digests, and ounierooa text ami re f er en ce works. To  grew extent the library is the r - ult of the generous gtfta And legacies ol lira. w. w. Dixon, and toe gifts of Judge John .1. MeHatton. Tin ' haw Sehool i tin- only sehool on the campus that reooirea college preparatory vxork before a itndenl may enroll Two years of regular lTniver Mt courses are prerequisite for admiation. Tins is followed by  course of itody uiii ii normaQ] takes three years in tin- Law School itself. Tin- cane system of instruction employed, Practice court work i an important part of tin- curri cu lum, through which the students arc required not only to debate legal questions, but aJso te trj cases, prepare appeals, and to go Ifirongh all of the steps incident u the trial of s bra suir in another respect the Law Sehool differs from other schools on the campus: h has the distinction of being tin- only one iii which the bonipr system is employed This system has been in successful operation ever since the foundation at the school Honesty and Integrity are required of every student receiving the I. LB. degree. ( 59 1 School of Music l Loss SmitJi hus. been I lean nf lilt- School of Musi,; HAee it W fi cstHhlisheil rn 11H4. rn-cimt U thai time tln-n- was no Softool of Musii- Jtt the University but piano insiruciioo v..i-. uivm. Tin- Srtirn | of Music offers a course xrhfch will ]n rmii -i n, I 1 1 1 i , I im- t-iiu-l iiJiilrs km- tin- i3i-jrr M of ltachelor of Arts in Musle. Courses an oftenM) in Kpisli rt inn-sie. toiee, violin, mid piano: enftembfe music, harmony, history pif auuta, matte cdnefdbm. jukI a great many irliers. Studmi recitals ar given hi intvevals during tie asuaoi ycar r affording siiuli ' iits sin opportunity to apply in public the jihility and j ■ t i • ■ i ra - they have developed. A special ooaitte covering a period of tour years is maintained for su|H-rvisors mid icaeln ' n of music in public schools Observation work in ibis roin-sf ivirriril on io ihe rily schools of minac. The latest addition to die equipment of tin.- School of Mu ir i- a two manual Esrey stndio organ wlon-ii w?i iusialb-d in ibe music J - ■ la i : ■ 1 r . Titt ' Organ is bniH on the exacl principles ami theaauvenuttta of a pip organ. Hrforv I his lime sluoVcUs s1 inlying pi pi- organ v.-rc by luv.- Hy | ' hi-.h-.| in practice ar the Bjp cop J churHi. .Mrv Florenec Smith is instructor in organ nnisic. Ensemble mnsfc mid aetivhic into which students intended in music may enter,  h- numerous. I ' ndcr The direction of Professor A. II. Weisherg. the i T niver ty Symphony Orchestra is maintained throughout the school year. The fbiiversJty Ok« rink the Choral Society, Mini the Women Oka dnli an- Other Organizations which offer varied op|M r1 unil n-v. Tin- jiu ' iidierslmi of Sigma Alpha lota, wi n ' s minimal music fraternity, is made ti| of Juniors and Seniors in the Sebool of .Mush- who have shown outstanding musical ability. CM I School of Pharmacy The Pharmacy Sehool, rated first drag by the American Asswiatimi ol Phannat ' y Sebonts, has fur outgrown its accommodations on tin- campus since its organisation in stitn a rtetuty rapid inereaae in enrollment. The pharmaeisis «iv boning for a separate, modern InnMin soon, to Ik- equipped tq ineeJ Hie needa of the department Gbartai ES MoHett, Dean of the school, and dolm P. SvicKy, inatrtictOT, have developed a medicinal plant irard+?n. with tin ' BeatataBee of their students. Tin- Bureau of Plant Industry, and schools of other sijiirN have cooperated hy seeding plant specimens, and beatd.es these many nii ' din-ioJil IhtIjs naitivv 1o Montana have bean pm ft la My cultivated. Prom these, medicines an 1 made by ihe class in manufacturing pharmacy. The School i r PhwrtiiH y supplies tn jln 1 l niwrsiiy Health Service Depajftmetil drugs and medicines which we in turn diatributed tn tin; student . Betide the membership: in State ami N ' atioual Associations of Hiariftady, the Montana tfisbool u?is in 1920 admitted membership in t Jn- United States Pharmt poeial Association. Two professional frsteimities have chapters on the campus, Etappl Psi. men ' s national pharmacy fraternity, which was or- {MHixi ' d ln-ri- tn ll ' L ' H. iilld K i 1 1 ■ f ■■: i Kp-ilori. v. -.wn nationuJ plm rrn:uvn[ k-ul fraternity, chartered locally in 1923. A three-year and a four-year course are offered at present, the latter leading bo the li.s, degree in Pharmacy. Related work in the pepartineirtii of Business Administration. Chemistry, Physics, Biology, Botany, ami Beonomies aj required. TJn-rc is an increasing demand Ihroutrhoni ifn- slritr I ' m- ilni L ' i ts. ami mnuy in iln- field w prmlnaies uf thr Montana sflnHtl. Ai ptvsi-nt iImt- ' are fifls slmknis mmlh-rl. I 31 ] BOOK Ml CLA55E5 5E HIOQ5 I 3« 1 John IL Alms I ■ i i ■ jfac Aft •V _i M rwltft Ph1 1 11 : Art EdUiH 1KT Sentinel; Tr.iok Miiriric« ' T t. M;m- ■ -| u-oi  s UOM EH K. A NIH3t« S Fwj.fr r,. I + E a, i; liti.-rfrntvmlty For mry Chih; Tnn ' lc Hrnkv Ballot M[smim1ji Otto Aktitc i: Hkssky Kallflpet] f ' hrtHlnlrtf ■!■ A 8 M dob; I ' M Lambda: IlL ' Til S. ACKEftlY ' tfr, Lmttf. S K QubuIi- r ; Mu PT t(p KAppn Tsiu; Mitt In-, nifli lis I ' luh; IAr ncti Club,  ■«• ' } ' . -Tr«t . -t. J in i ■•■ .M Mu:l M - MissHiiitu Cbtni 1- A II liilr«f ;i(i .milt 1 ■ ■ ii - ■Ml; SpftaliU CTu b : l. nki ' - ih 1 1 ■. Ptayen Ail [ 37 I IT 1 A K Hand i. x. a. 4: Pit . and Ana ' ! Ulrertm Hjiml 4. Orrliaatra 1 ;. 3. 4. KroiK-h Club Intri national I u l .  r -h atra. Tin i m II. lt«M feMCl ltri.lB.-r 1 K IMta P «1 KaoftaJ W A. Vlrv-Prra. «; 1ul . Nt-w- ..... Club; M.iv ► !•• . l:.. k..i . ll All- atiir 2; i-at ' l. Ij Raw bull; W-.in, „• M Aim hi It i ■ 1 1 1 Virginia CttJ T. t,u, Thau Mom Ptll Trtaa i. Kiiimii Kdltnr. Summrr ' IT. Z j K I ' ht IMIM I ' tit: Ijiw s huol AaoacbUlon. Molilalia l iKiit. I ' n- Uttt. Iirlmto I. 6 Kran.li rial : Hi-.imv « ' . A. l KlrT .MI M K lllh|K ll .   HI MMH A 8 Kdllor Piraliiiuni Kal« inln t: IUht l iw S: FWb.ll t. S. 5. ♦. M a ■•• •. .« «•.• MCIM I MM O.I. VI. i: Prraa Oul. I. 2. ITra. I ; llaakttlwll 1: Ullrni S nilnrl. III- Jlnx I Varwlt Vod- mi i. m rim. Tounw- m.-nl . urf«ilinK 2. M m Ihim BaO« aflMIIIM Jt,Hrmili ut A X (I ••,M ||| | K 1 I 3 I L I N Vurelty V- «lv 1 1 K A 2: Qunilron.i; 1 1. ' Oluh 2. 4; (In ft tuition Commit. 1 re . nmmi A.w Come (■KiLiiirnr. K. Coxv H Unite lto rt: i ' n '  : HAWIj fjirrlij-jiiin. N. Imk. MoMht fterept Banc BcosmbIch Mir Jiniiiil i ' l.M itnt: M.riiitiMiv Minium lu J , . „ ,„ u ft ,u TIlMJi SI Kill a I ' lil. O kumd, Gal, K 1 ICadv K. t ' oosnrtr silent Ben tin el; m [H LtJi ' M Buta i- hull S, 3, CnpL f: Trunk 2, 3, 4. POQtbtll !f, ]„; Iiiu44 ' lrull i; In- 1--rf i MMtill ■ ' •■■arii 3 1 2. 1; Winner of loii- [nun Tropiliv IIST: M ciuh, itutnuu on, i Pari t ' hl lKtl it. CiMi G. I Nmdiovm H MMDOal M it i m i Y. In m r Tli 1 mi KalU .h nrnnti in X 1J Miiwiiirr 2. 3. 4: I ' M Oiib 1. . . 3. 4. Aaaot 1st Bdltot Summer Kiiimlti 1«2 : Junior Prom ' inmlt- M J K. ic 1. 2. • Delta M Kappa: w. A. A.; Rlfla T.nm 2; iU .l.|«ll llaiiaarr 3; Y. W. C. A. Hf y. X: K| l ' «piil C luh; « o-«l Prorn ' ■•intnlttrr 3. I N I. llVlllll Boftc t ,i l. ' ni ' t. K A luh: Krprc . A. W. 8. 2. Ill-Jinx 1: Math , muti. n flub 1. Kinmi H i ' Dai m Forestry ai x ji l lil Slcma ; Kappa Tau; DruM . forrr- nptirutliiK Sr-r ' y. 4: Track I. 2. 3. 4: r rop«-4 ' miti v 2. 3. 4: n n l 1. Svmplionv Orolieotia 2. J. 4: In- Urfrattrnln CMm II. Porratry Huh i. 2.  M Club Path in w Virginia flty For. I.nng. A X II May Pate 1. Tanan: Ola,.. -.t.t rV 2: Pan-llrll. nil . VI. r- Pr«.«.. Spanlah flub; Prrn.-li « luh, Quad- Juoukm: K. Kj .[.is MIsMUlljl Bpearflalli 8. I s. I i Srh,,. I ,,l i l)w ii,  ; Phi Slumii. Mxkv F. PARJfftWOBTJI V|M,[asi PlttX MfcsgUwra J. +: V. W. Hay L. FlaHCTTi It I- Si j AlJifuL KntJIwi I Si I ' i i r;. .H t III I i-N r K. I]i i wy tip 1 . ■1. I. i - i X May Ffct« 1, 3 Kpy.v Fohter Antelope Evki.V Fkawcib j r liriii C. QanNaWAIT I riirlom i K Kappa T;iu. Boc ' y.- Tncaw.; May Krtr 1,  , 3; QUHdrOD , Tr ii.t. I: IfemLiirt Clull 4 ; Si ' ri- tlh-1 4. t 41 ) a j - 1 ' K . J. II Ctadk iKt-liA Puk Kappa : Women ' M Club; VV. A. A.. ILlnrlMll 1. S: H vi I man In? TYam J I ' , .i ■ r ii lnUn: M - ijui-rM I ; |U-jir F ' nwr: Ota Hub l. S T, .,. || I. t, , ipH HY..S I- Ouuntry, ' j pt. 1; 3 - 1 nt SrrHihcl: cVnlrul lf..;ir.1 [£,•[. .1. M n ' tul.. 1 ■]■ K Rlflwy J. J: itiiwiKHii I, t, All-M;.l TMn I ftrt nkJI J. J; W. A. A.; klnthenmllc Clttfc W UIPK ' It ' K It Otjh. I ' 3l| Bbjma; Twrmn. W. A. A. Tn-JL«. ::. V. tt . © a, Tr«u. a. l Hbj !Vl-- 2, ' ! ; i.J ' i Ulr.i ; Tuiulii : iit u ,-i 1 1 r [tt : .htnUr hi i ' Iiip.; t ' fiin- I ' luk IV ' w. I : mti I ' utnt 8y - . W. S. tU.anl if turn- KCQHOtnti I Montr hV Club, ' l • Tr ii«i. ii W, A n-n, Ki,| ' ih Tt;i«- kv4liall I, t, 3; l!n .- h ll J!. r s i SagUth tf. HARII3 ! Bntl For. Ltit ft. A X 0 Aid Ihirlar Hoard; Tbtftl SUflllii I-lil. Pim 1; V. W. V. A. CVhlwt I; F ' aM - H lli ui ' t, I Bui. ilKr M„y P«te 3; Co- H S r n Com- mlUf . 4; KjiH ' k T;iU. mm % i. UxujfA Columbia Kalbi a t n J AUK K. llvmfcl.ll Gfoftj Fulls i rj r '  i ' flr H BtfUCL T. MaVKEX Hiftx ' Hilu KiiWAiih !!hi XI x BoietiutQ 2 B Id-lb sl«iu.. ' ■ i n KarifUL IMlji Shi t|«fr ; I K-lwitc i : 8e«- cIik-i 8 i.rr 2; rin-uiH- ilun Stprr, Knlmln 2; Frontier amff t, T ali r -rn ' | Horn J|. a. r. i t . CtaKKK T. Iliuoixe A I CI t«r a. I i II J -lit $ ill 1 M. Doi i INOBVORH Mi u ulit UbrQrf Ktnuutny Ule«- nub L 2: Art I.«-iiku« 2. Iiilveraltv I ' I a. vera: . f itaqiirro . QiiailrntiH Binim !lw flub I. J, 4; lUtitd 2. 3. 4; Mnwiurrr 3, 4; Vi.ixHv Vbdvtl Mter. S. 4. Hpan- l ii nub. Ill-Jinx 1. I id in iii atntM Pompcy ' i Pillar for. A«n . A Z A l rll« INI Kitppn. Spanlah ' lul . Tr«-as. 4. Kl.n. h nub. IIkmkk II. I!( i.I.IM-.kx Vnlhr I ' lil Orlta PhL  !i -i M J vs Missoula a x n PM MlKma Ivn I i n m - Maw.i Bin Mi Bm - Stjiiif,.ril A EUZAMTH A. I it w i -v QlWM Kails IK r Connecticut i ' ollrgo | . May FVt ' ' . . nicmia- try nub 2: Ih.n.init Club a. t; QuailroiiM. FuKHctfraia s. i. KitKii [BOJfWM Klltti ' t a Itcnr l aw: Jra luatl ( 44 I joHM M. -1 k 1 rt8l ,1 a n i. M. .1. .i i SOX K: llh |H-ll Band 1. 2. 5. I; K«|-|i:i Psi: Oreliestm 1; In- n:,rl..n i l ih - :: 4: r 1i rmftrv dun I, Jinx KjmhuUt .i T.i i. Yi. ■- , M; .M|i ! •- Ml- OnmililttPf 4; ' livuliit Ion J ; M a wi a icet Kkk v Batte k k r Franco Cltfb 4: Quad- Hi i ii IS Jon N- is Smi| Tily. [on- iMn. Kpnrtick I: A. W, a I J. Hl-.lins ( Vm. Enwrx Kwn Aw It. Km mm: MIs uiIji A initio Hiuct Lbacii MfaMnln K A 8 Tfn ' Hl Allium INn. A - M clfcM Editor, Srnll nel 3: A9HWlfcl« Bdlto Snmnur Kulniln f. Mji ' . Pete I, . I (I I llathcmwtlrx K 1 t Xcw rii.iii y. a, Trca . IHb. lHi|[fl ln . 1: Jlity Di-lu r l I ' h ' tfttio- . Havh J. Mai-lay Slum Sktinrm; I ' m Ste- rna, Prm. I: ffonlnr Garb i ' i,oinil([«« 4. K IT V. W. C. A, QaMiftl I ' Vs- ;:. tjiiinln.il . N-onli Mud Loader IiikI ' jIi i. 2 A I it r, | i ;.. i .1 OMIftH l| riuh ; i. ' ■•II till] lliotr.1 I. H.-r i.rnluK J ' m- ||. n I ' hxlunan i: 1,1 ,L.|U..C|.Hl Orlllinlt ' KapJkH Trt li; F ' hl Hrlt-i J ' hl; LAW Sriiuwl Ami 1 ii..  Hf]r, J: Law Si IiphiJ I I.HiiJf I ' fill I - mitln- I. r « l l.ittl ttrn Hi isti ' .lti •! 1 K Taiuwi, MmHiurrn 2. 2. 4; ti««k. ttxiii AINrtai Train I, Misr. 4: Mw- P t« KI.M M«r. 3 . Mortar B aril Sf. . 4. 1 1 1 -r i n PnmmlitM  S... ,. r Mtr I W A A. a. I. 8«tf) - . W . Bec ' jf. 2. r.rnuuii- Hull OoNunlltM 4 KaTHUDCM Mit ' .v. Butte '  r. .unp. K Lei ii 1 i III Ql Butte V. W «• A. I, 2. 4 Mm r ti Aart PMd Mar. 2; ( rnlK Mull IVnilrr ijumlriin MjiiiiIIovv InuM Phi Siiem.i Id in linaji I Kidney data H..1 ' Tunan: Simiii Kn-ri. Ii « ' lut Id ' imtr 1. j. 4. Montmui 1 ' nlon lit-Uiti Mar. «. 3. Plil I Ml.-, Phi; Kawui Tail. Pot. i.umi. + Slitma Aloha Iota: S tiiHu.tiv r -hi tia 1. 2. 2. 4: Taniin. LIB I ' iillt.K MtlCMIII Pasadena. I ' allf i,rc tru ♦ 1 K lorn m Mi ■ i Ited Lodge Mntht nut tit Math. 4 ' Int.: PI I «7] j w on k. Ma 1 1 1 • ' otuntfMM Juurinih t E Dear l ' a I ' rwa. S: .SlKnm Ix Hm i hi. Ifra. I; Oa  t ' tvn. J; nub. 3; Tm. k 1. 2. 3. 4. 8«aO pole Vault lt ' t. r«l; !!««k. t i«n I, I. S, 4: Oaiml Ibuinl J Kalmlu St ifr Rmto Kmm .Mii i Misfu.tiln Matkt mtttt i t K Batte I ' harmwtt Kappu Pal; Phftrmar] Club. • ± « IfUQDMS] S ;«libar«l KOd mail. . I Kloti- m«lr -«: lu-ar l aw, 4. Nat ' l. Ifc-letcat !|p« i •lull. liDWBJ M PaMH 2 ♦ E i IS l .-. S i| Kelkj  i l ]in : -Pun- lar Hmni CniRKilltef-. Pfep . M, 4 - K K. M. Sampfhs liSrs.) W, Sanh ki . Jit. Billings K £ Y -1I Kin : I. i VC D Ijjl! H.uir l J! u 3; rtlirm DrtliL OM; htli-r isi- Irrnitv ' mm- )1 a, J ' r« . 3; III-JlAD I ; 8 CM, MM ft) iirjnl ItlaiH ' S, 4: Junior J i ■ rn Column i — AltKLOK 1 1.. ITT (Ml Ml l ' ;i Ms w«mfn ' « m lino; ta 1 5(1 Kiii ' ii: W- -V A.: M;.v I ' .-l.- :;: Cor- l lu IlillJ PHih tor 3. I ' lw, Kiuvakk W. BottS h-: ' M: - ! ]n- H-rmuunrflln t ' l l UI 2; I ' Jil lO ' lli. Si • 1; PI Kappa lK-lia; |i«lkni I. 2. fl. 4 Mon- tana TH ' Imt ? 1 nkon, Prca, 4; Tinnl Slnjf- if-n j; Wrsiti-v club; X aiv flctWnl AMTri I .v WW sol M Fort iti ' Mton French Clubs si .nj,-i Pellowtfitp; AYoelo Club; iixii-iiiri cim Qsjadrojui; IT, W C Itlc II Aim K. RoMUM it- .1 LQdjre JoiI.v W, Si ji 1:111 m | I |o||T1J C |it. Rirto TYs m J; lnx.|.j-n. 1 II. E TM 4. Alpltn K;iniv Pm ' . t 4 1 i-:- 1 1 1 • • i i .- U-. MlkJH|ttri ' ri, Pi! :uKi:n K S I KV.tkl White sulphur Spring lt n. +. OnNfHttJi 1. 3, 3, I; Mu lr- Oluli 1. 3. S t ' v. ?: Kpii vci]-Ll CUfa Mm Keif 2. 3 M. ft 1. i inn aaijarm ClUh; Him Mgr. Kill- niln i: Winner V. I A4 I ' univDi I. l ' WI.;ilt 3, 4: I ' UKt-Lr r ' J.iU . H, 1, InM n :l (Li nal I ' luli 8. 2. 4 M t ' h   TM«tiiiitnj.|H ; 3; n mi S i i hull (, Ml KK Rvi VDUEMTi k b r • ' ijj-i f r S fS HM iH Sen Li nH. W - 1 ' rrn, i: imiuiK- I ' M K|«nin. .M Vh«-- Piri ' B. 3: fnarfBtirCta ' b I. !f- 4. T ' lY . 3; Truck 4 I A Z A t.KH J. TlHiM M o TllOMM K IiilpMii I lull I tank, i 1 11 1. ; Mil IVt. I X. 1: QiUKlion ; I ' mi- Mt-ilfiiir I. I. Krt-n.li Out . H UU I R V '  v H Three Varkn Phfin. t:,t. K A 8 l Mm Pal Kan Tii rt jiii. i ' lni M VI. ■ It . I: W. A. a. Trmk 2. K 1: I trim I VI. - - ITr-d Lculiiie 1. t In; i ki n K. fno ICiiti.- for. .« ' ■ Ill l l Kh|.| x -Trr-ax I: W Tun . I. Woiinri I ' luh Himnifh flu V m 1141 Ifl-VtHTAI Itnvalli t. m z x IV. . CUUW 3; 1 Si 1mm. I AhM ' li. lion i uiiiinliM . M«r. S. u Hull S. I. U it . iu i .1  i n i Wilmiiv a r Taunt. Ml i J [ -1 J Us MLss iiI:l BllttO ' A Bd . A« Mortar lfcmr.1; U ' . A. I ' la I.N ' Itu I ' iii; L w A. l n- . 1. lJ h.-j£iH«? lo School A«n ' n.i ItlfN- « t ' l ConVeniMii + T nm l, Daft i l kappa: XV tun i-n ' n M Club. nin T ani 2 r a. t . May l vt 1. 3. 3. Bpkxa 1 Wilt i ix i, x vi.ii.bt il Wattwis 1 alhemattfi B So ,0  M Mi. K « n; «Bth. g«g rf jt Sf. n5S phln Club; I ' nlvrridty GttApta v. Vii.ki Ohakuss o. wotMo |lt«n)o)q 3Hlm ni]ji JOItnUliittH OhtAtstty K A 6 -i 1 A Tiiium. Tiviin. A. Hifcl Liinilxtii 1; Mm ' W H Lluiinl 1 3 RUU ' Tv- m K AJkfL I ' ll. ' - fr-H .: I ' ;,,.- HI rin l„:-lr-. - .! . 1 HiHUok t. 1: Th | 4 i Airrh ml Club i.s.3 tfkjtiim I ' lii; Mi-rlitr Fluuhil. VUW ' Pim 4: f ' r Club 1, t, 3, 4, Hl-JInx i. L nii(nltfre 4. Jim .M Whhmii. 1 ' m;. ' i M. VVtirs lininnninii Bllttc Kajfiift Bcontbmiiu K A 0 A T 1 ! Butotlnll I. I; Mm - l?W N It Oichmtr quvro: Kruntlvf Muff; 1; ' LljTi 2; BtonJ Mnv m« I. J, I, 1. i- II I is 1 Senior Garbs i . i i t % 1 g y COMMITTEES mi: s I ID || l.W l II UMKSVtOH v  .mi: s llAMAMI hh.i: Path Dtrm a II ic . uor BlfOI r Although tin- distinctive class jrarh for seniors is a relatively new venture on this campus, it has Imm-ii in vojrur nn n numhcr of eampuvs throughout the country. basl yMT| the men f the graduating class chose en exclusive gain of t h« i r own. jrray h;its of western design. , tn ] t r-i in it  --• t with a leather hand OH which were the class numerals, 27. Previous tn then, the seniors were distinguished only hy their junior cords of the year he fore. The men of this year ' s graduating elSSU also those jrray ireatern hats sim ilar to those worn last year, and with the leather hand bearing the numerals 128. To v h the men ' hat they oouldn ! put tnything over on them the senior women organised an. I deeidod upon in exclusively senior insignia and chose hlaek and white scarves. Graduation Exercises COM3HTT BBS IM UI.H ' ITY Al.ATJIEA TANTIT CUDDIXI ' llKtWTV Koran Mm Is h i r ,i M « N ' CEMENTS .l.i.i Minn: W ' M.TKt l.KWM RECEPTION BUZABCTJI HcOoi Kk r;it.t ham it. ass I ' AV BXERCI ES Jobs aujhi II Aiiitv HoOMBI I.KhJ.n: Vi .n. Pxzti [BOKBIDS Class of 1929 OFFIGBRfl JOHM Kankin PMSldMl Harriot Johnston. ...VIce-I ' rcsMeiit KmWHWWI BUMMCtX Ttt Katet Bnxnt Kkmh; B wiw t a ry Tom McCarthy Central it«-sini Delegate When  ti« • rJass of ' 21 entered the University it had the targed Freshman enrollment in tb ? history of the school. This class hefran its activities hy pointing the M early and by giving a dance tor the Sophomores. As Freshmen they were KueeewfnJ in elaec leraps i«ut went down to traditional defeat in tin- annual Krosh-Soph t ny -of war. Alhleticallx tin- class dist i nyuished itself. e s p ecially in foot hall. Karly in the Sophomore year member ware chosen for Tanan and Hear Pan and they performed their dutien walL Tins isme year the Sophomoree entertained for the Freshmen and tin- Bear Paws  ave an ell-University dance. In the Junior year maroon -colored blanket eoata were ideated for the class garb. Tin- annual Junior Prom given in honor of the graduating class, was held during the spring quarter. Throughout the three years the mem hers of the elaan of have been ictivc in dramatic , music, debate and ranked high both Bcholastically and soeially. In athletics the class lias heen outstanding. Amonu the class athletes are Lloyd ( ' allison, Kdxvard t ' hinske. Boh Tiernan. Ton l a is. Carl BOSS, Sid Stewart. Raid Harmon and OcOTge lluhcr. I 55 1 Junior Garb COMMITTEE A„u I ' liuirri It was t lie- turn tin claw of ' 2 J J Vfho SCl the precedent ftl Montana, when tln i |ii vh ' nfuy eWdxiTOJ Ioniser OS their distinct ire. class altire and thereby established | ln j W tradition 0 1he Moulinm eaiiifiuv These jjnii- eon Is were the class insignia fur tit ' three following years, By then, corduroy trousers were the popolar apparel of practically every nan on the campus — the Junior Class titirh was no longer exclusively theirs! Since some change had to be made. iJinJ tin ' class id ' ' L h 7 vl nor svalit In depart Ion far from I he established precedent, they chose corduroy knickers. However, Hie koieker idea was shorr -lived. Last year bright rei] vests wilh jmld numerals wen 1 Worn ami for I In first (iuie in the history of the tradition, men and women imih won ' the garb. Maroon-colored blanket coats trimmed with silver and pold were chosen by this year ' s elass. and numerals of ihe ehiss an- on the left jmeket. Junior Prom RotfALi Mn.J-KH RflSUm X.« - iiary DECORATIONS JIU;i:IH J ' M h.m iTiJiim .M m:i v, 1 1 i. 2 I AMslJJ i M l M II llMI.M A s .1 ill., II CLAJKC FtTHJI 0HAPER0NK8 GCRAI iu J 1 1 — i ■ % ' h; F n n ii i ' ottavx 3[llcY KltEWAN PROGRAMS AMi FAVORS V]Ri,IM v I  .% II.KT- rtiiiiriniiii Tim Mir v HALL AM. mi -I. ' Ih r i. s Hi k s— ChnirilMtll K 1.1 V|| I ' MKH.MtN Tom I I ■ i : i : - TICKETS AND REFRESHMENTS Roetm Cajxav I 1 , dnirwui SiniMim Smith Class of 1930 OFCTCER8 .I m ;n n 1 ' iesMem Jakb Ckattu Hcp Vrtm Went Barn Bbomon Truaeater Hash m mm Secretary Bvesau Bmitm Ocatral Board Defecate The class of ' :{(► has lx«en unusually aetive Mini to its memhers jroes the .•r ' iit I ' m- catebnTming oei precedenta and for always being alert to better, in .ill ways j . i m.-, student spirit at Montana. Thin dan eatejfliahed the custom of having a mixer dance in the men ' s gynuiasiaiii, following the painting of the U in She spring. All elaa fijrhts with the exception of the Preahman-Sopho more tog-of-war were permanently abandoned last year. Due to high water condition the tng of war bad to be called off and the elaai of 80 was not given ji chance te teat its fttrength against the memben of _ h j. At the Mount St. Char1e Montana football v mr thin year ' s Tanana ami Hear Pawa were- selected and tin- groups hare carried on their duties in an admirable manner, fnatead of baring two daneea the two organisations combined and entertained with an informal carnival dance, which mu m ' «f the enjoyable sin-mi events of tin- winter quarter. Athlete from the elass of ' .10 are Oeorge Sehotte, John Ki-yrs. James (Jillan. Te | Huh , .lames ( lark. Henry Miller, Carl Rankin. Donald 8tevlingson, Foy Priest and Oeorge Wood worth. The real of the elass has been very active in all other phases of extra-curricular activities. I 58 1 Sophomore Dance Chfipp).. I ' . |.1M, Jane I ' iiai ' I ' ik i ' hakniiuu Tin m ; it. . l REFRESHMENTS h ' mi i ik shv w William Haukmty Once h year the Sophomore class forgets for a nitrhi i i . trat lii i4 n l treat- ment of the Freshmen and puts sway t hn- much feared paddles and fnteriHins tho fii-st year class at an informal dance. Although the Freabmen are. guesU of honor, nil ttpper Hhsshh ' ji are invited and this year mi unusually large at- tendance enjoyed the under elaaa social function- Jane Chappie, vioe-presideoi of Mil ' class, served aa chairman due to the fact i Ii-m t Jimmie GiUau, class presi- dt ' iit. whs hwuv on  Ym Uy ti i 1 1 trip. Tin 1 iLuin ' w;is ht ' M nt tfiv Klil-- haU, Friday, iln fourth of Movemher. Putieh was s nvnl during the evening ami siu-riiiairs. ten-piece dance orchestra furnished the music and entertained with m ' VhtmI novelty nt i jil M ' s, Tin- iIjiium ' was oih of the best win I functions of the year. Class of 1931 Km Tim in Till) rtHldOlll .I ik W t :k TlNMII llABKMn Si u iii Stt-rvtnry Kiiuakh r:i i (Vutrnl K nnl |h li gnt Been new elan thai conn to M ontana declared to ! «• tin- ln-st elan to enter tin- institution ami tin- elan ol ; !1 WM no exception to tin- rn Sim- its inception last fall. tlm class Iihs I ccii proving itself to In- imv of the finest in liiston . Daring Freshmen week, September 25 29, before the SophoinorM bid time to piaster their proclamation on tin- sidewalks, the M on 8entinel received its tiiii eoal ol time ind tae Freahman proclamation to tin- sopiinmnn s ; is ixsu t i. Temporary officers were also elected. Lamar Jonn was ehosea j s president ; Kli. a T raver, vice prexiii.-nt J Kcalriee Moravitz. secretary: Marjorie Stewart. tii-asuriT; ami Edward Lovell, delegate to Central Board. Three weeks later the permanent elan officers were selected. From the beginning, the dan has been loyal to all extra-curricular setfr iiics. Athletes promising good Varsity material end who won tii«-ir numerals, sre John Page, Gfyde Carpenter, Tom Moore. Frank Tlirailkill. Robert Davis. .James Holmes. IMtillip Duncan. RoneU Peterson, Marvin Amies;, 8ftewar| Prather, .lames Brophy, darenee Muhliek, Carl Walker ami David Williams. t • I Freshman Traditions IViciH.ii Simmon Locki-ldicr Thvk.m.n XoSSPB li iyx.khai.ii Lawn nmaai ft K I I LONG Daurmi Bwmohs IC( I I I ' l IKICSoV COMMITTEE ( ' liiiiriiiiiii BtSSeil Nm -m JOSSrtl MAYO Vnon. i cum KoilKKT TllYKKKliX Aiimmmi T  One of Montana ' s most outstanding traditions is tlx- painting of the M on Bfbnnl Sentinel, Twiee a year t lit- members of the Freshman data ascend the si«m j hill and _ ' i - the large latter a clean-up. Early in the fall, pr ting the first fmithall game and n the spring, Freshmen, laden with rakes, brooms and backets t ' water and lime, climb th - well worn irjiii tip Sentinel. After cutting out the weeds and cleaning away tin ;rrass the whitewash i applied. The latter is on.- hundred feet long and sixty feet will.- and is built t rocks. An entire afternoon is .it vot««i to the task ami the girls serve a Luncheon to the hungry worker when the job is completed. In the spring-time, immediately after the II has been painted, the class holds an informal dance in the men ' s gymnasium. BOOK Hi! ATHLETICS Harvey KliiuM, AwUtani FruM, J, v. Stewart. Director o Ataletlc and Vanity EVMitefl OomK Ituak rhrtl3 jiIhJ Tisii-k Couch. f M 1 Athletic Board At hletiea ■( the University an directly in charge of ■ eounei] known es the Athletic Bound srhicfa i composed of wren members. Three ere from tin- Student Body; the president of Asiwi. who i chairman of the Board, ami the Business Manager and Secretary of asi .m. Two members ere from the faculty ami two from the Alumni of the University. Tlx duties of the Athletic Board tie iiumy end varied. It formnlatee the Athletic policies of the lehool ami Mi|HTvi i ' s and controls so that they will n in harmony with the |H lieu s of tin ' vhooi. it ratifii-N schedules, recommends managers of the major sports, fnithen interest in sthletics, Bwanls numeral and Varsity letter ami super the buying of equipment for the t«-;i m . Montana ' s Trophies VM.ST WON ItY 0O0A8ION 1 1 Ml i Mil.- K. liiy iv-i ft . . him v k patrfi Gflfetta ICjuhtngton Relay Cnrniviil l«.r_ 7 18:30 « ' oimtry Hun KSO-Yunl JUIny OUIttte, ' iwi. k. tttrt X!« ' nrthy rn.KS r.Hintry lir_ t; ' S i : Ml wi- ' t. Coy If. Kitr.-r. Stnrk VViisliiiit;tr ii Itfliiy rarniviil 1 ! •_ •; i £0.6 Mtodtoy EMftjr «iweet. Kliinu ' iilliiil. Tysi-I. tfillletle Wiixliiimtnti Iti ' lny Otrnftal 1420 100 S WPd i CB4M a (tuxm-ll Bwart WuhJagtoa u« ' iii Carnival 10911 :10J Itedkg ichiy Swwt, Kith r. I iwiiry. Uillcttc W ' ;i liiiiL ' t ii I{fl:i Oiriiivitl IWSi «; :3 i  no r«rd u.-iiiy turk. Coyle. Hitter. Sweet WMblngtoa Ratal] Carnival 1086 joo Y.ml ICi liiy tonpM?, n A.i.nio. Sollimn, Mwrttng ivaablnatoa Bait) 4 ' aniivnl UO0 :40.4 H..U«t ;ri . .Iy K.MitlMill Tr. ' jihy . 1080 •_ ' T • 1081 o o pit c L lniu ' I hi- eheers that in lill the lirijizly fiprhi calls Tor some- thing more than on optimist. Kahi «ir sitine, victory or defeat, the yell kir (ts must be on their toes from lhi- sfjirliiiu wliUtli- Tn r In- final piiii, radiating | ep and entliusisam nil the Mil.-. This year the yeU department hiirl the roriu-rstoiu- Un  ww mi in MiUMHiiii rJirrriinr, Tim in-rcl for h hum- up u d«t t - i lit - ' i i njr s-i-riim has been felt for sow time but it was only this year thai anything was done towards i In- ami under tin 1 direction of S ' ] on l- r ' V .. Yell KiriL-. ;i bij: slcji wji 1wln«n during tin ' hask, rU;iJJ si mi sun when t ' jud i-firt ' riiifT whs uiHujiurated. Tltf position of yell kinfr i filled by a vr t - nf i Ji.- siiirtVni IhhIv and the 1 [n-r-JiU i-liN ' ti-d i ' I ts fiis ji islnii1s ns hr sim s fit. ll«n-nn| R ?IW3da lcci I 1 ■ 1)Mt .  • Im- known Montana ' s premier football iwro. Vhu Dtornblawr, 14. whs killed in action at .Mount Blanc, Iftcutee, October s . l ' O- ll - died as In- had I I at tin Pniveraity, fighting not for personal xhtry hut for t lit glory of his colors. In the abort photograph Of burial ecrCTOOniefi (Hiring tin- war. Dorabtnoer jv-. s - is marfeeo 1 Ky toe doughboy ' « hat hanging on ihe eron FOOTBALL Al [fl4l4l VfeNffV Slur Tin yew the football manager ' fi il sviin Mwai ' iltMi In Ih-nrv Mr t- ' iivlin who was appointed l«st spring i y Central Board upon the recoinmedodatfoti of the COacheg, The manager ' a position i  totign one in nunc waiy than mie ami i deserving of n lor of rn-ilil. I ' ltMliy of Work Jillil long hours, coupled with a long appren- ticeship are things thai every manner encounters and pusses through to pet hi letter. MeFnrlin filled t hi position well and will be succeeded by JerotM Dahl. To J 5ilt l. ' Hi Vivrluiv nir df tin. ' main stays of il « ' Griizjy line, of which Coach HhjjsIimiv Krnm 1ru-kte to tackle M rt1?nm fui one of tin- strongest lim 1 on the coast Ml the honor of captain inp Montana ' s 1$87 Football team. Fighting hard, setting the pace, enMing rn-fii irjiproiiiont ami instilling M driz- zly figlil. Hi sr 1 .on. Jis fHfviniit. was a real leader. Next year Montana hopes to t ' irnl as a hit- h captain in l-Milu ' liinsk t tlu head; litilr quarterback and ground- gainer whn hiissd ably filial hill Kelly ' s position. The 1927 Varsity A victon uv«-r tin Montana Uohvats ■ t « • • not imiki a sui r xsful foot ha 1 1 peason for iin- Qrisxlies, i in ii comes dose. As for conference victories, Mon- tana hail another bid year l ut tit.- iri lv fight was cwr present am! it was only the lack of competent reserves that kept .Montana from placing among the leaders. Major Milhiirn, coaching his second year at the University, developed a 1 i ti - that iru considered by name coschei to be tbc bed on the coast from taekle to taekle. Tin- haekficl.l was fast end shifty M that the Uriz lies usually held the whip hand throughout tin first quarter and well into tin- second hut tin- superior reeerve strength of the opponents, invariably, forged ahead doling tin- final half for a decisive victory. MOI NT ST. CHABLES, 0; MONTANA, 8. After trouncing Centervilles an independenl team from Butte, the Grizalies trotted oni on Dornblager field October 1, booked to meet Mount St. Charles fur r Jit- M-ii sim ' s i |n-nei The Samis hurl rhe irreales-1 ivam in their history and ■wi-i ' t ' ruit for state championship honors, B or more than three quarters the Grizzlies hemmcivd iin-ffi.Ttnally at hv Snirn forward wall ami srni piny jil ' rrr play spinning around the ends without a jzain. Then, with but seven minutes to play, Eddie Chinake pJaeed the within scoring distance by ■■■ pretty return ul ' ;i Satin | nin I. Three times the Montana haeks hit tin lino with no ( in and then a pass. Chinake lo Kaim wlio iweiwil over rft«- «o«l Mite am I ih - iti- i I U n-k was liroki ' ii, A few minutes I fit it Tieniali. rriK L 1 1 ■ L . Iiroke tliroitjjh nrnl stopped a IlilltopfK ' i ' hack of the goal lint ' for I wo more points. The finJntS Oik - tin.- -u| «.f Ih.ufhIk [ 75 | V. s. C., 95; MONTANA, 0. In the Qrig U ee first conference game, the Washington state College teem, umul ' a straight plunging Hid running attack, pounded its way to a most de- cisive victory, Clark Whitcomb, giant tackle and on.- of tin- mainstays of the Montana line, was on the bench nursing injuries ami it was partly through this loss that the drizzly forward wall was helpless before the eoiisiant hammering of the Cougar backs. Kxeept for the firsl quarter when Montana made a numlxr of threats to seor.-. the Washington team was never in any danger. The first quarter ended with both teams scoreless, the second quarter the Cougars gained a seven pom ' lead, and then the powerful Washington machine, gradually gaining strength, plowed through Montana almost at will, chalking up 2 points in the last half. . Iln« huok fell [ T 1 Turtle Unit WASHINGTON, MONTANA, u. Tin- dark cloud of defeat From tin- Tiki varsity of Washington, was jill that marred Montana ' s l! 27 Hoimi ' iiming. T i - brilliant 1 form of c ha lirizzlii-s in i hi- firsi iniarirr bimyd up Hie spirits af the Mmuami supporters and tin- bulky Wash nijrl on hu- Mvuird 1 1 a ■ ; ■ I I - to sluji tlir iri-rulnivd i ' fi-n -. Kor ! hn- greater ]33irt 4ft ' t w fir t half the ball WAS in Husky territory. Willi bul fivr minutes h ft the Huskies ir«ik lo the air and hvn Icmlt heaves From the acciuaii ' hand of Tesrean ami Washington registered its firsi l ni ' ]ido in. A few nitnut hiti- r another Im-ji il |ms  . 3 ' vmki i I i i • Wnslii ivjt. « r i were pood for another loueh- down. The Huskies ted by 12 gxriafti at half-time and, though the Gris lies gave a hard battle, they were unable to score or check the visitors and the g tne eloped. Wasliinj- ' tnii 1 ' hv iduehdrtwns in i he lead. IDAHO. 42; MONTANA. 6, Tin- Crizzl.v eiewn played il third r mlVrvHw game with tin- Vandals of liir University of Idaho ai Moscow, Once mow they Buffeted defeat for, while Montana Tlnvw many pavsi m hii ?il l -m fir lit s -wn all were in vain nth I the powerful JHittt heavy Vandal team plunged 2ir l tore savagely at Ihe Grizatly line ih-TI i u r Mh-ijisi ' Kts six Unwh km ns 1o Monljiiui s one. Tom l)«vis, carried lh: hall OVer I ln K {ma I It For .MoiiIhiui s only si ' iri ' while KiMir Oiinskr iiml Sam Kain pTOviyi tln ' ni lvi s to in- v h if rrtundi gainer . The Wmdals lif[ rmt forsake .( mi rht (Vmtlwll ihut Hi n ' t tit - ihr iruiiit- Inn maintained a steady battering attack a( the Montana tine which waa already weakened by ihe loss est ' itoi Tiernan, Clark Whitcomb, and Curtis Brittenham who iverc kepi Otlt of Hit- gauie n account Of injuries. I Ti ] CALIFORNIA, S3; MONTANA, IS. After two weeks ' net, tbe Gmsdy squad journeyed somli to play the fiolHt ' ii Beats of California Dniverdty, Tin- Bears were Favored u win l y an overwhelming score hut ihc Grizzlies proved to be very mueo underrated and only after h powerful Mdrini: ,-iTori in tlip hisi quarter ere the Call- foruians able i i eketk up a victory. The Gilded Bruin had given much attention to the rninor iliai Montana was sending down eleven football Miit a the aporl writers expressed it. California was considering the j?s  n ' in tbe lijrht of a scrimmage hut vcvrt surprised mid sotaiewhjri Worried in 1 1 1 -- third quarter win -ii MonlfiMii ivns ImliliriL ' iln- hi z Hint n( a M i 1- s nv. litserve strength proved M be th deciding Factor in the struggfe and tbe ju i as capable utntl- tuies who repJacrd the ivpidars were i h imiea fr r iln 1 (iri .zlkis, Boh Titrnnn Knd GONZAGA, l : MONTANA. Q, The Saturday following the California game, the tirizzlics further proved that their previous conference engagements hud l een played while in a mid- jomnn slump when the Montanans. with some of their best players on the bench, held the Uun aga Bulldogs to ;i 0 to (I tie. The (Jonzaga contest v;is therefore not a fair indication Of the tJriz lies strength for Coach Milhurn used substitutes freely and saved his stellar performers for the coming fUM in Butte when the University was t.. meet the Bobcats of Montana State. The frame was also staged on a muddy field and although the Montana squad ibowed a marked superiority in yardage gains, they could not manage to put the ball over the goal line. The greater part of the time the ball see-sawed back and forth in mid field with neither team able to gain the upper hand. l«ewU Ht p w TronKusa «1rtv t  o I I lair Cordis Eii KnJh-n End MONTANA STATE, 0; MONTANA. ti T Tin- laM name of 1 1n- M ' jjson was with (In- I ni v.-i-sity a -old rival. 1 1n- Rohrais of MS Tin- Koheats, with one of i In- sm.iisri ' si u ums hi hisiory. rame to liutte. with hijfli hopes ami plenty of confidence. Tin- fir [ half wan decidedly in 1 i ■ ■ - ■ =- fnvor ;irn) 1 1 1 1 ■ kdl wa in rniversity territory ' most of the time. Tin- second half saw tin- Origin- unli ' sli ihrir s -. .i iu-_ T nlniek. wiili the liobcuts rin ihe defensive. The rliinl itnnrlcr. ji)iIioh«]i the I ' niversity 1eam had threatens! time after time, hronpht no seorinp. Then L ' hinskf returned nn A Lrurif- | i i jlI !h their -11 -yard lint ' . A pass to Kain netted 2 yanR AjioIIum- failed, bul si ill another whs a I templed. This time it sailed over the Hohcats heads and dropped safely into the arms of Clarenee Cnvli ' who ni i-p | ' il ot-i.T the goal line for a touchdown and another University year. t n i Freshman Football Cub football projects turned out in large numbers at Coach AflamV firsi rail and with a wealth of material in flight the Cub enthusiasts were l«  kine forward t an undefeated season. Tin- Frosh lint I material for a heavy line and .1 fail beekfield. Tin- first game ««s played With tin- Missoula high school eleven and the Cuhs | miti l - ' l away for an easy victory, pitying only tin lighter men. Shortly •Iter the Uiseoula game Muhlick. one of the beat possibilities, ami Walker, one ol tiif mainstays of tin- line, were ruled ineligible. Lyons, an all-state fullback from Billinge, irai onl of tin- game with a broken ankle and tin- team bad to be completely changed f« r the Idaho game the following Saturday. Owing to a 91 -yanl nm by Tom Moore, speedy Cub half, and clever line tracking thai added another tonohdown tin- Dubi were able ' hold a one-poin1 margin over Idaho at the half bnl in tin- second half tin Cnhs fell the eheenee of weight in the line and with nun pa nil i ve eOfe Idaho hammered the forward wall for a .31-14 victory. Tin- oexl Saturday the Praah sound left for W8C where they again fell tin ' eligibility rulings for the Waehington Prod) went over the tackle and around UK ends almost at will ami won. 68 to 0. Tin- Montana IJohkittrns were the Oexl opponents. The gaiUf was played in IWcnuin and the Dohkittcns timk the hreaks ami won. 29 to 0. The I ' .ohkitten game closed tin- Cult sehednle with three defeats onl of four starts. The men reeeivinjr numerals were Marvin Amiek. .James Brophy, Clyde Carpenter, Bob Davis. Phil Duncan, .lame-. Holmes. Tom Ifoore, John Page, Russell Peterson, Stewarl Prather, Chaxlee Kath. tt. Frank Thrailkill. Dave Williams. Clarence Mnhlick and Carl Walker. I 82 ] mmm. [ S4 1 0 dbgHM Qverluif S;i3jl Kniii mth! rlnysi- Kvt ' i ' tnrf soaml Uunors as captains of Montana ' s l i l JK basketball squad. -Ii ' im r;j|i|.iirny pr;n-r ic;i 1 1 ; u i] t -,i in tin- w n ' M nf sport urn I tit is was tkr firs( cx peri iiu nl of ill is kim! at Montana However, the system proved to be a decided success, probably because Sam and Cloyae playi-d siu-h an outstanding jrame together arnl were so nearly equal in strength, Hoili men were playing tbeir Imsi season for the University. A season thai ' .: w tn top off a brilliant athletic career for boili of then. Under tln-M ' nut men Montana has i-nji i ■■■ I one of it most successful Itaski ' lhall seasons. Louis Wendl was elected captain of the lH ' jw Oriwdy basketball team, Wendi hn . for the last two Alisons pbiynl mi niifsfji rutins jinnu- n jrnanl aiut justly deserves to ' lienor of piloting next year ' s ■--I I. I S3 1 1928 Varsity Basketball Building ground three Lettermen, ( toaeh Stewart developed a badtetbeU qoiol that was ODC of tin- beat to repreSCnl Montana in a unrulier of years. Kain and Overturf, .i i!it faptiuyw and Louie Wendt, lettennan from last senaon weft the nniv reterana hi the wioad. Tin dob was reinforced considerably by the addition of Eddie CMxuflte, a clever Doorman ami a good shot ami by a wealth of material from last year ' s Cub learn. Kain. Overturf and Chuukfl proved to he a scoring combination thai broke fast ami often. Kain was honored with the renter position on the All-Northern Division team. Wendt played b steady, elov guarding game which won for him. captain -elect of the 1929 team. Bob Rankin and Peel Lewis, first year men. proved to be nighty fine guard and who should be a bulwark to Moo tana ' s team in the next two years. Vurxlty h |iiii 1 tiuinnx ' I 86 ] Guard 1 ' .ril! ••!■ ' Gllltrll THE SEASON- A barnstorming 1 3-t | n_ fanned for the holidays, dwindled down to i two g«me series is Butt and it was with tlns games thai Coach Stewart and the Grizzlies opened tli-e season. The Gru Ues broke even mi this trip, winninp from an independent team and lofting to iln- Montana School of Mines, follow- ing these games the squad traveled to Spokane and for the first time In history won two straight games fr Gonzaga ITnrasraityj IB and 4:f to Sta- in the firs! conference game Montana broke East arid often to trounce WSG 40 Iti. This was the Grizzlies 1 first game on the home floor wad left I lii ' fztn i,viili hijrh Inters for n v, immijr tc im. I Km it n if. ! ' hii kc, ami Hmikiii broke int  tin- scoring colnmn consistently. Bbundlitf iiHim only nt the Amtlo [ s: ] Kiirwitixl On.ii-il ■ Ytitcr Immediately after tlir WSC victory the squad left for Etoxemai) bo play the A tiic Wonder Taam ' and suffered thavr worst defeat of the season, 77 tn ' JIV A ivJnrn uir found lhe I ■ rizzlh ' s uirkri- To Uike the break font the hmky 1 1 1  ■ r i ' H-ntvr. Frank Ward, wm too nuifh fur them and lhe irarne was another Bobcat victory, 52 to 39. The same week-end ihe squad left on a two-panie trip. The first was with Idaho, ami in their miniature gymnasium tbe GriiEslies were completely lost. Idaho won by a 48 to 29 scow. In the second game the Jlmitaiums managed to ivtrirve some (if their ]os| prestige when they again defeated WSC, this time. :t: to -M), The jthitu ' was nip and loek through- oul witfc fha GrijEtlie usually holding ihe edge. On a thrve. gHme trip to the coast, the Huskies were loo miu ' h and Montana hvjin defeated, 41 to 21. Etankhi lakw it fn ' f: (farm I ss 1 Forward irujinl Harton mlii ImH Tuo nighta later the GrissiHes were nosed out, :tt to by Oregon and in the third game, with OSC, the Aggies percentage system worked advan- la eimslv fur ii :{I tn 2 vii ' Sory. The remaining - Hies were phiyed jj 1 h«mn with Washington the first invader. Atruniic Emoting, apeod and xeellenr floor wark spelled defeat for Montana, 31 to 31 ost H was the next visitor hnt this time their percentage Nvsiem failed to function under 0riz2ly guarding and they tost in a close frame, 44 to ki. In the next, Oregon managed to slip around the Grizsliea in the final minutes «f play for ■ ; i- to 80 victory. This materially lowered the team 1 st amliiijr but in the m-xt :u ihe m liea won from Idaho. 38 to 35, which placed Montana in a triple th: with Idaho and OSC for third place in the Northern Division. lila hit (akFK ilh ltd Ik dim at i.hhhh)« I £9 1 Freshman Basketball Tlir Hi2s Frosh basketball team enjoyed a successful season jrul inw both in games won, where they had n perfecl record and in r J l ■ ■ development of future Varsity n i : n - l i-ii 1 _ ThviiIv r ' iv r:i n1s for positions answered ' oaeh AdaUU? ' first call ami among them were all-state and eft-conference men. Bitty RohlffS arid Cooper showed promise as forwards while I„rn ' kwood OSed ins hrk ' lit 1 good advantage at er-nn-i-. Haiherl ami Thrailkill were the most pminism of the guards. Lyons and Ivewis, all-stale ae-a fmm l!illim_ ' s, were nut of the lineup mosl of the season on accounl of injuries hm managed In get S||its for Mi last rrip :i ■■• L [H-mv I 1i - i, j I si ' orinjr n utthinat inn, The ia tj hoopsters ripened tin- season wifli Loyola ii:L, r li sell I, easily Eakiojj th-e contest, 2 to 24. In 1 1 1 1 ■ i r- geeond game they ran wild to defeat a classy Ji .niiii team, 14 to 24. Following the Ronan r av the Cubs played a two-game series with Billings Polytechnic. Iti iliis aeries the Cubs showed a marked superiority and won. 50 m 2i. nud 40 10 1 J 1 . Another frame was played with J ovola high M-hfif«L this time the Parish quint was defeated 29 to 25 iti one 0! the closest contests ol the year. To finish the season the Cube made the trip to Butts to tangle with Butte Central With Lyon and Lewis back in the lineup the Fnieersity men ran wild to pile up 33 point to th«ir opponent? 2 i, keeping their slate clean of defeat? and piling up 22 points to their oppon- enb) 137. Eiglu players were swarded numeral at 11 lose of the season. These men are: lin.x Lynns. Hilly Knlllff . Johnny Lewis. DelrVrl Cooper, Glen Lock- wood, Hill Kalhcrt. Frank Thrailkill and Emmet I Carey. CemCh Ad( mn and hi  nrMng tawRgtSfil (Ml ? Vurolty AHMiHiitiit 9 Barkea Adams, two letterman in (rack and ;i proved distance rnnnaCi u;is elected by the track Lettennen List tpring to captain the I! ' ! ' team. Adami in. Ms the suite record in the 880-yard run beside? running the quarter and mile in wry good time. Because of a good showing nufBt us assistanl manager in t ii ' i ' T season ;in i a willingness to work hanl. John Alli-n was appointed track manager For the 1928 squad hv (Vntral lioanl at a ui«-t t inir this spring, end lias filled th - position exceptionally well ft Vamilv A .«l tnnt t 2 1 The 1927 Varsity At th - outset ' if the 1! 27 track Meson the Grundy hopes were romewhal darkened tin- Garden i y climatic conditions. The weather man kepi the sun pretty well hidden with continued « 1 I spells tad frequent snow falls until I«t4- in the season. Despite the lack of suitable weather t « r letting In the track squad managed to poll out « ' f the s«-jiv h with ; fin record. The team i m only one Itial meet end i l n-.-.l it i ir li in t Seattle relays, taeing with Washington for Kcond honora Under the gnidanee of Arnie Gillette, their captain end distance runner par excellence, il ' squad pul up iome iplendid exhibitions of tight and en« durance, putting Montane n « per the larger sehoohi in the conference. I 92 1 Klt-Vi- linn-mn AtLmi BUCfc Pedro JIjliLh f-iui Crulunn DIbUukv l t ' Vault ImYwitt xv.-kuhtK The 1927 Season When the annual i{Uudran£Ldrir niri-t fit K|ntkiiT)n- Iwr wi -u hi film. (Joii a-TEi. WSC. mid Montana was ealled off, because of poo weather conditions; Montana was deprived of ?l much desired oIiahjCO i jret in a tittle practice with outside Competition before the Seattle lvlays. Hmv. ' ver. fowi ' li Slesv;ir1 ;iml his suLIHd left for tin- Relay Citi-nival with plenty ttf determination and Eight. The squad t it ' ll I ' m- s nnl | h with WasliirnrHHi, Lmikv SfmLililin-r ?iml Amir tfilh ' tte were the xit tfi ruling stars for Montana, Spa aiding setting a new record of 15.6 for the hi h hurdles while Gillette, anchor man for Montana in the 4-mile relay, overt-iHin n 0-VFiid leatl to win the event hy 20 yards. A dual meet itli [daho was next and Montana scored an easy 7! to vietnry. Dterfa k-.nl Woodwnn Tin- following moei «-ns wiiii . Kmt«n?i State. The Oriscdw wt nff for ?i jx ' rfecl slur! i ' nrly in I In- mevt. Inking ji i 1 Irani iit|i in Thrvr ownls. and krpl .1 l « t.-aul I hn mahout Tile r i-Hi;i i rn I ' V of I hi- r i?Hts1 k wmiiiu fit ?i m-oIV of 81 J to 41f. Losing the relay after the meet bad been pretty well Baited away. Hit ' (iiwlirs wi-nr .|.. mi tn ilift ' rtt hi Their next nnu ' t, t?f to 6 ' J. WSC whs liar nmrnirnu-, rilllinliirh MfMltfiMii rr ink 1 1 1 fii-srs tti Ikii ' ir opjioairaMs Jj. A1 1 lit- iilimifll Northern Di vision meet  t CorvaUis, Montana placed third, Gillette) Jake Milli ' T. : a ri4 i ,nnk S F miildin ; w«m Hi ' nTs in llirir n ' | t ' vTivL; v vents, liillrllr and Bpauldinp unv srm to the Paeifir ' uasi lufi-n-ollegiate naeel Hi hw Angeles.. AlTlifjiau ' la Gillette Whs nwtl oaM a i tin.- ' 1 milt- Uy t h-ii «if Itljilio, the Grizzly rnnrn-r wan det-idrdly riff form. IIU ivmril fnr r lit- i-waii set in 1 1 -U 7 ' .mis not Imtkm l y Tin 1 Idaho man. I M I M.-rl. Malum T..111 McCarthy Carl Ty H Jam,- OjuHn«tOII Mi.1.11. l l tnn AIUMI- IMMam MM.II.- Pl.t an. IM«llr I H-.ti.iv • The 1928 Varsity The prospects for the i 4 . - track season were somewhat dimmed again this year by poor weather conditions. As a result, the squad no little dif- ficulty in getting into shape for the first meets. The eandioatea, under the careful direction  f Coaefa Stewart, made progr a m whenever tbe oppor- tunity was afforded end before 1 1 1 - opening of the mason the OTunfly hopes began «  rise. l a is. Woodworth, IliH, and Stevlingson rounded out fine in tin- thislu s. Captain Adams, Tvsi-i. McCarthy, Hanson, K. Davis, Curiis Martin, ami Policb took tan- of the ilistaiucs, and Miller Bpproached 13 lV«-t in the | l« ' vault. The it-am was a Little wt-ak in the field ' viMits bul not enough worry sbout, I  « 1 The 1928 Season Immediately  fi -r Hie clow of the winter quarter, Coach Stewart sent out his QftU t ' nr trac-kstcrx ami by llu of ji week tuitl l m u ivjiori in« curl) niphi. It waa full week later before itir men could work out m the cinder trm ' k mu I ' vni ilu-n the wvather was too cold and damp to wor)j owl effectually. But when the weather broke the Grizzlies quickly rounded into shape. Mon- tana ' s 1928 traek schedule called For two dual meets, one with the Bobcats if MSI: ;n MisMtitln ni ' nl tin- oiin-r with tin- Vandal of Idaho  i Moscow, Besides these dual meets i Ih- Cfrfadiee entered the Quadrangular oieel at Spokane, the Washington IMny rnm ' wnl Fit Seattle ami iv uKu hOtita to the Pacific Const Conference meet and Northweetern Olympic tryouts. Ft ' iitik BpmCW I ' ii BtoVilttMttm R ' Kmi|.- ivrr-y w. Kurd! Pult Vault w.-ikim The first meet on Hn 1 tiri ly schedule was iiw Quadrangular ai Spokaae, April 28, when I lie squad test« ' i| its uaiv a _ ' aiiisl i;«inza a. Idaho, and WSt . Mom ana has always been a strong contender in lids nn ' H in pasi years and ms tnosl of ' llasr reams labor under the same cltf fic-illt ies in Went her as Tin- I niversiiy, thr GHz lies had an even break to place hiph. Following the JusnlrhT L ' ii]nr iin ' H ' 1 Htr renin journeyed (hi S mm|i ' tn part ii-ipah in f Sear Hi- relays Jb-iv rliev t afniinsi s ' irn ' of 1 lie sirojigcsi clulis in rln- West. „ dmd jiici ' t uilJi lln. ' Si fill- College Aggies Ml Missonla was next on file pro- gram. The GflisKlies have won this meet for ninny year . Tin- week following the Agffie meet the s piad met the Idaho Vandals the contest ln-iiifr held in Moscow this year. June ] ami 2 was deVotetl ni etiteift ining I he members id 1 In- Pacific ' i ;is| Con fere nee al .Mt nula. The 1 ' aeir ' ie I ' luisi Conference irn ' i-i is one of the biggest in the West and was arranged to lw run of} hT Mis- soula llii MtLd 1 1 1 ■ ■ d ' 1 ' i r(s nf ■). W. SicwjirT. tin- I ' rmvrsily s in -present a- iivr in the Coasl Conference meeting  t Portland. Conch Stewart is also tr ek and basket ha 1 1 eoai-h 11 the I nivcrsily. The main drawing card for l Si.- aieel was Moni ana ' s n ' aek w hieh is probably om- of t lit- ln-st td m U-i ' |ni11is in i In- Wrst. Kijrln si.-ln o|s. including ilu- members of tin- Southern Division of the Toast Conference competed in the oaeet The«e schools nrer th« Uniwrsttj oi California, the University of Southern California, the ITniversity of Oregon, Oregon S1h1i- College, (he Cnivcrshy id Washington. Washington State + ■ 1 1 ■ ■ ur- • - the University of Idaho, and the University of Montana. Missoula was also designated as tin. 1 official place for (he Olympic trials of the Northwestern stales for I In- 1! S Olympic games. The (ryouls wen ' given 1o .Missoula by Maury Dunn, official AAG representative to these states. [ M I Allen, Manager B. Ad«mn Curt! K. 1 ivU Mariln Mi-T riliy Cross Country Cottcfa Si4 iv?irl him I a i | n eh I of sis nu-ii math- I In- trip to Pullman. Wash- ington. !hsi fall 10 attend the Xnrtkeni Division cross-country me ! ' if the Pacific Coast Conference. The sipiad ho| fd to duplicate the performance of the year before when, let! hy Gillette, the Montana team took firsi honors. Three men Davis. Tysel, and McCarthy, were the only veterans left from the championship squad. Added to these men were George Martin, a distance until for Montana in 1E 2o; Barke Adams. captain f tin 1 lt S Irark sijiuhI : and Frank Curtiss, a promising athlete from the 1957 Cub team, a week of hail weather fm the. end ol the training period made it accessary to rail off the riri.il hryouts at the Cniversiiy. A short time before this the nu f n hail run over a two-mil? course and it was with the results thai Coach Stewart picked Montana V nil i i- s in (hv nu-H. hi 1 1n- run ai Pullman. Miliaria plaeinl im nu n ainOng the first U l which jrave the liHzzlii s thirtl plum amornr I In- lour teams entered in ila j iih ' H. llnnvi ' Martin and Kenneth 1 a%is wire tin- men who placed for the tri ootor nqtiad, Davis placing fifth and Martin sixth. As only fi vi- men are allowed to enter the rai ' - from  ■ -Imni UnrUi Adams iliil jn 1 ' (nti])i i uh In- iiiFith- 1 1n.- 1i-i]v Tin- tV.iir -,■! k 1 lint ml nv. I srmv.l as Folio VI tj : fjniversity ol Washington . :i(i Washin on sijiir Ctill - 4;t Cniversity «r Montana 50 [Tniversit? of (dsjbo v i The Unreal scores are the higbesl in rating of teams. The University of Idaho only placed one man. Chisholm. who look tenth. f s ] Freshman Track Ahhnujrli Coach Adams did rmr exped to have as Well a Uahmrfii t ' oh M| ' ,irnl this y r as In- 1 1 4« ■ 1 ill the It ' arii pruveil 1m In. ' a close nniliertip. .Many i l ' Hi prosper! iw Frvshmaji r.u k adders ha. I to he fiimwl aivaj be iiniM- of the ] h i ' k of equipment, hot the turnout was exceptionally larjre jnsl • I ■■■■ same. The squad was somewbal mnforceil earlj in i hi- season hy a number of athlete who had proved their worth at tin- Intersobolastie SlefitHi Among thttM men were Tom Moore of I ' liilipslnirg who holds the state record for the century and v im took the 220-yard dash at the 1927 meet; John Page, also ui I ' hilipslmrsr, who ts ok Iwrth the shot and discus events at the last Inter- si ho|a .lie; JacobttBU of Missoula, holder pf tile slHle moid in the loiv hurd[es L 71 cid L(ifk%Tninl i.if .Missoula, a good performer in the field evpnts. Mnhlick and Walker, two brawny athletes from out of the slate, were |lao n greal ln-lp in i he weight . Tin- Frosh athleit ' s were pui llnviLiirfi ihcir paces at r In- start ot tin ' season T« get a lineup on tln-ir ln-st events. The squad whs 1 1n-rs put under ihe direct Bapervfeion of Coaoh Adioiis who look great trains in giving them the right son of training wish special attention given to eorreui form, ai many of tie ' men will be Varsity pQS bilitics nrxt year, tV aeh Stewart. Varsity eoaeh. also k -jii tin ey i Hie firsi year men and gave theni pointers rronj time to time, a kern spirit of competition was manifested among the athlete for the Stewart enp which was given to the Frosh Dialing the most outstanding mark during the season. Last year this cup was awnrderl to l)or Stevlnig on for his record in the low hurdles. The squad showed ii i  to good advantage in Ihe meet with the local hluh schools, selling souic very good marks for future Frosh to shooj it; t 1 I   2 ] The 1927 Varsity At the ' nitsri of the 1IP27 baseball season, Coach Milt-uni found tin pros- t p ' Js nonr too pjootb Two vcifrjuis wi-iv Imrk l Iwtlsirr i ■ |  th ; outfield lini the inti ' -W ««s li-Fl with w ' u v pn ts by tin fnvviou ladmilii hl Iji Kor pitcln-rs. Jlafferty and Brown were the only experienced men lofi but everything was not as Iw ' l as it seemed and before the clow of the season Ooaefa Mi [burn hud developed a fairly good h n elub, although tin breaks were always againsl them. Tin- Griazlies were not h hard hitting team when if came to hatting and when they dirl liit were hampered by the fact that they could aol bunch them. Ws|.|t Kkroinn Doc Brt ' Mr Elmo Pr nt«dl Cfttch Pllchm Wti bet [ 103 1 ' Y r, I..., ' l ' .. ' Kii.Ml F!.7 ' J The 1927 Season The Grizzlies opened Iheir seaitfu] by taking fmir mil of fivi- pum fmm tin- Furl Miss4nil?i nim-. Tin- NrsJ irriun-s liuu ' kfil by numornu cnins ami hard kitting on the pari of both teams. Following 1 1n- Fort contests tin Qui vei ity played two frames with Idaho, losing both eneounttTv 4 to :t ami 6 lo 3. largely throngh their inability to bit. On fl four-game trip the next week, the squad djrfpped two gflmea to wsr and two mote to their Forme) ttquerorg, the YuMihils. All 1 1 ■ i l i frjiiiicN ui ' ic marked by ijih ' hI pitching but poor support. Wsr invaded i In- (Jrizzly borne fmld for (lie next two jraaies and took both encounters, In i two game series with Bo$emau the University nine won ope and ]r i one and inclement weather t ' oreod Humo to eam-el t }i playoff. naffarfcy BMtA [ t04 l Alike Smith Jlimnkr Morrow Hill Cr;i fr  l OtiUWn Tlklnl HMt Short Htop The 1928 Varsity Baseball enthusiast were somewhat worried at the outset t the ' X2 season when both the weather man and tin- ineligibility rulings seemed to • «• working against the Grind; squad. Coaeh Hilbtun managed to k -«-p seven lettermen from last year eligible and with ■ wealth of new i ruits ami a little warm weather the University ' s hopes took i deeided rise. The squad weak in the outtifM at tli - beginning of the ttaaon but lia l a strong pitch- inir staff, and poasibilitiee For i good infield . Tin- pi telling staff with Captain |{aff Tt y. liroun, Brewer ami Coyl« ' . as the outstanding pitchers, was unusually «; hm1. (oaeh Milhurn ilevelopeo his infi«hl from regulars of last year ' s s.jua.l ami a few new men while the outfield had t In- taken ears f by new recruits. I 105) Frank !oJou John .lost Hut Itiinkln hV.oii.l !(  .. p CO«d liaw OiitfleM The 1928 Season Montana ' s baseball schedule for 1988 Mason for four games on the home ReM and six u ' ' n fbrsign soil not counting the post season lames with the Port Mivoula nine. Th«- first fames were scheduled with the University of [daho ;it Bllssojpla May I and  . The following week-end h - GrizsJy squad embarked on its ux Kama trip playing Washington 8tate College May 11 tnd 12, tlti- University of Idaho again the 1 1 1 li ami 15th, and finishing the trip off srith two games with Qonaaga University si Spokane the 16th ami 17th, .May _M an. I 22 the nine from Washington State College invaded tl « ' Gristly field for two games, Pre-aeaaoli dopesters gave Washington StatSi Northern Division champions last y«-ar. the edge for division honors. i i j Sr jjh lili.irtf Uisk -1 tail! Ip-itni BASK BTBAUj lijiskelhzill eti.jrtys ?l ] ri ' (F n mnalinj; place among the sports in i ul ninni nil athletics, liiierHass basketball, which is usually a dost- race h ' causc of the fact it is o| en to Varsity prospects ami h-ttcrnnji, is probably tin- HWUf popular i t Hi. hoop contests. This year the interchwa title was won by the Sophomore i ' fuss, liitiTi-imri ' li basketball holdi  widespread interest due to the Fad then h kirn rivalry ln-lur -n flic different proups. It offers a wider field for the novice flisiTi the inlereolh ' ge. The Episcopal squad won ihc tourney iliis year with a perfect record for (he season. In the intercompany mo - between the companies in the University ROTC unit. Company ]! won all of it eonu-M h.imlih m inki- i h - jn nrnmi. The UDtercollegr tournc had ;i lonjr sin-erssful si-hsoh with the llusiness Ads far out in tr onl of the other teams ai the finish. The other places in the standings f f hln- Hubs were hotly eoittpsted. with tlnvi- lin-d fur fifth Mini twn li i for third. The Forestry School squad wit runiterup. tipt . ot ul riiureh five M Isr ELLA K U S r ) T KSTS In the miscellaneous intramural events Prank I ' m-riss. prospective distance man for the 1H2S traek squad, won the medal for First plm-o in the enw -eoutttry run. Drawings for the l ' -T golf championship vu ro iwuW spiiny. Tin 1 contestants were to play nine boles for the preliminary m tehes an l eighteen in the finals, A i tlu- end of tin- playoff Mallendorf whs declared the winner of the Class A championahip while Liz Lee won the novice award. Vie Stepantsoff won the 1927 turn ' s singles championship in tennis from w Uirj;« ' I ' irlil at a 1 mrnai]irii1 In-ld Ieist tn-i n r. In 1 1 1 f 11 7 horsf-slm.-- inuriH ' v. Sin, 1-1 _n J I it I ii- r |ifMVi ' d in In ' 1 1 1 • • Ih-si at pnTtim? the iron amiiml i w peg and won the medal offered for this event, Tn«- annual Five Throw t ' ontest hU-hi is open to nil students of the Uni- versity drew a big turnout trom the Physical Bdheation classes- Although no one hunk a possible, sortie hiph scores Wen 1 turned in. Bob Davi . Frosh iilhleto, won this event with a soon ' of s:5 onj r t ' 100. I 1 1 i M CLUB TOUBNAMENT i i f tin- liii- -si I ' l-nwiL in tlir hislory of x u- tourniitin.nl uttt-ndt ' d tin- M Club basing hiii I wrestling card thai was put on last spring, The tourney, which celebrating its s rik anniversary, probably tile best exhibition of fi htiML ' pur ii l y tin- M nn-n . i far. Alt nf t lu event were good, K.-n Davis, undisputed mhldh-VH-iidM elmmpiou of lasl yeai f nrl her shotted bis worth when be won bis bout t ' miii .I h- Lymh. via a u-uhiiiea] ktn kmit. This bout won for Davis the silver loving cup for putting on the best exhibition during the evening,, Frank C ' urtisa Kuccessfully defended bis lightweight cham- pionship by gainings tieeiNicm owr I Me t ' erutli in ;i fast limit, hi ilir weln r- weight division Steve Hanson ami George Grover battled I four- round draw Boh Davis won the light heavyweight championship, and John IkleCann the junior Lightweight crown. In the wrestling bouts Walford, Polieh and Baty proved to in- too much for their opponents and won on straight falls. The fencing bom between Newton Chute and Mulfoim Shearer was an easy victory for Chute, 73 io 27. limit nn ' Ul I lie] Mrmtarm «f rumpaiiv A lmliM r Irmrk l« m INTERCOMPANY TRACK, 1927 The intercompany indoor track meet, held early in the spring quarter last yt ' iir. proved t i In- an easy victory for the Company A team. The meel as held tiMi early in t Ih- season to give any indication as to the possible strength of the trams hut it li l bring to light some promising matt-rial. George Wood- worth fend Don Stevlingsoti tied for individual honors in  his meet. Later in the year Company A again proved t have the edge on the other companies in track sports when they won the intercompany outdoor track end field meet by s wide margin. The trams scored as follows; Company A. First, 55 2 5 |M ints; Company C, second. 39 2 5 points; Company B, third, 1 5 points. Excellent time was made i n many of the events, the most outstanding being made by Hill in tin- ion and 220-yari) dashes, srbieb be ran in lo.i ami 22 5 respectively ; Stevlingson in the low hurdles. 2 6; Nelson in the high jnmp, feet io inches; and Tyael in the half mile. 2:03. The Stewart trophy, a silver loving enp lor the most outstanding record set during ' lie Freshman track season, was won by Stevlingson for iiis time in the low hurdles. Winner pt flrM | Uii ' t-N In the f t |l OlSOas J utdonr MM I 111 ] Cnrtln K, r av|a Uz Rurhsink KIPLKHY The University ' i ROTr rifle team showed « decided improvement this year. Kisiiif? from a la t place team in 1M27 to fifth place this year among liii ' I ' i r ' r.-iTi liiitns L ' liriipc-I Lny in this tWp An«« maleh, Victor I l«v won in- ili visual honors in this match with the highest cOre in the three shoots. This match ulsn ilcleriiiiiied the winners of the four oiedals t ' ivnj lW hiull scores in tht- four positions- In tin- pnme position John Pa I Intuit took fir si place bonOXS, the Bitting posilinn t l l wen1 to Cm-hunk, km-vlinj to Frank Ailing, ivhile ViHiil ' Jlay won tic .vtainliiitr nw nnl. I ■ in:! I I liurhzmk won the BDOOt for the M. M, Trophy cup winning over Kdwin Km-h who ha held this trophy for I ho past two years. ' I - In- hMin als«i | -1 ■ t in r Kf- Jti ' iir-r Ti-ophv, h « in which I ' M win Koch took tin ' honors for lie Morifaiiii I ■ - : i a i • . |!y reason of their suosv in the C • r- 1 ■ — Area match the team also won the right to compete in t Xiiiiorial Inii-r- collegiate match. Mcmin-r at tlie cliamptoiMtlilp rifle team 1 112 ] ft cvi|n(ffliui BtonUAaoK I;. I jivI HhIht SWT MM INC ' I k lfi s swimming meet was probably the most suceessful meet l ' ftp kind in the history of the t ' nirersily. The meet h a enmpjirittiwly new thing 4i 1 the I niversiry Imr is fnsi Ljrmvmjr in popularity. Tin ' s year individual lif.ni.rs in tin- meet were taken hy Alvin Manri tj.lt Missmilu, .Munrnitr frv-k lli] firsts ami a snrdMil mit of llu ' five events. In tin- HJyard swim, he equaled iln- ri ' i-onl for the pool at I ' ll.. gec nuj This record was gel by Brooke Ricker of Helena in the W21 meet. In the NJ.yard swim Manrinjr scored a enjnpiinilively rjjsy vielory anil in 1 1n- funey di vinjj enntesl gftTfl by f« th bed exhibition. Tin 1 L ' L ' i ' i • urd swim u;is mn ■ ' i , ifitiL ' Mil ' air t ' df 1 1 1 rh - f i vi- Kirn --n tend only two finish ' ' !. Philip Duncan of Billings won iiiis evenl ami the applause r f r In- rrosvd uhen he mmle n ihrilliiiLf spurt nt the finish lo brat out Ifanring for first plage. In I h«- plunge for distance, dames Brophy Red Lodge set a new record of 43 feet i inches. Tin- former record i-f -1-3 feci 1| j inches was set hy D. Nelson in tike- 1 26 meet. [ t J 1 Ki ' rrntry ft l,.xil ImihvImiII ti BASBBALLj 1921 Although outhit atmo 4 mm, the Foresters iron the bat game at the Lntereollege haw-ball eeriee from tin- LawyrrN. l in .  , ami t«M k tlm |H nnuni f« r Knd plaee. Th«« deciding game a aa. «-lns - all the tmy through and could have been anyone ' s game until tin laat. The Lawyer! tura I weak battery ami as  reetdt i li Foresters were treated to many bases on balls. Three  f tin walks 1mm ii-t converted into stores. In the playoff for the intercompany championship in baseball last year, Company A trinntphed over Company C and annexed soother bannar ' its list nf trophies. Company A lm l n fast fielding i ;mi well u i long list of hard sitters- Intramural baseball enjoyed one t it-, nmal ■neccssfnJ staaonJi last year an the turnout for the teams was exceptionally large. Almoat every cliu ' ini.- man in tin- l ' niwrxity played in at leaai ' mi- game « f tin- series. The underclassmen were especially active in this sport as moai f the games wert played on tin- ROTC ' irill grounds bordering the men ' s residence hall i in J Kratnrr Vltml Itr.il Baldwin M K. nil. llurkvlt HtuMmn Slimv Kit li.tnU ' .n Hnmn l cl 80COBB Swct r was inlnxhifcd as a major s|M rt for the first time tliis fall under tin- direction of Mrs. Harriet Graham Wood. An interelam tournamenl was held in which three teams competed. The Sophomore iron the tournament in liotly contested games. The new sport was a great success ind because i f the amount of enthusiasm shown soccer wiU become one of tin major sports of the W.-m-n ' s Athletic Association. SWIMMING Swimming was one of the major sport?, of the first ttnletic sssoeiation and with the id vantages offered by the new in the men ' s gymnasiuiu i now th« ' foremttst sport for tl • ' !. Telegraphic meets were l ■ • - 1 « t this year with leading Universities as well as I • i;i s meet. As i result of keen competition many former peords of the University were broken and at t elose  f the season the Varsity co-ed team w.is chosen i n; 1 3 Physical education was organ- ized in 1903 but it was not until i: l7. under the direction of fthods Baxter, that a definite itap was taken. win _ ' i meagre facilities, the University at first had a dif- ficult time to maintain the Depart ment. With (he erection of th - Women ' s Athletics new gymnasium m 1922 the women had entire use of tin- old gymnasium and with the addition of nan apparatus physical education for women lias progis I each year. .Man Lam and Sirs, Harriet Graham w« . d ate the preeenj heads ol the Physical Education Deportment. The Women ' s Athletic Association, the awarding of trophies. interclSM and intramural athletics for women, and field day for high school girls, held Intcrseholastic Week, are included under the .supervision of this Department. Greater enthusiasm, keener Competition, and better marksmanship was shown in riflery this year than in former years. In the elimination eotttesl for teams, twenty gfrk fired and the ten high were awarded points in WAA. The final match resulted in a tie between 1 ' duincnthal and Yinal. each Shooting 11 s. In tiling off the tie Vinal won the match and was awarded the annual McLcod ( up. The work of the rifle team is carried on by officers of the ROTO in cooperation with the Physical Education Department. Travi-r Kulil felijoMaKcr D(nMl Vim,! I unahi r Ulum.-ntlial Haw-kltm Kut-lut RIFLERY t no ] Plumery Van uuxtr k«hvI«m ' wulkt-i NkKcy . Iihw BASK ETBALL Greater interest :i , shown in lmsk ' T luill ihun in previous years ;niil fl yreal runny jjirK took |i;nr in this s|nn ' i. The Sfifilnminii-s ivmi rlir interrlrLs tournament afier a close contest with the Juniors. tfemben of class teams were ii w fin iiil numerals and points in WAA. At tin- i ' lo e of the se;iswi i ln- Eollowing Were chosen on tin? all ' Star team: rtiarose r ' hinnpry, J H .e]|£ Hurkett. Klhlyn KifflltT, rlnriri ' Shaw, Mary Walker, Pearl Lattice . Freda Van DinstT, [{nih Niekey. manager. BASEBALL, 1927 Wiiii the addition of a girls athletic field ami ' diamond of their own, baseball hj i major sport of the Athleiie Association is rapidly growing, with more enthusiasm being shown eaeb year. An interesting interelass tmirruimeni whs held lale last spring in wliii-h the Pros It tram was victorious. At the end of the season, after many exciting games between daffies, a rniviTsiiy fiil-siiir team was chosen, ■ St irririi Niihcy RkSArAaon T«Jw MfeDwtntfl R «d 8ofa u«r I US ] I .,.iiy OferaMl Smith Mfftmli TENNIS, 1927 With the completion f tour concrete courts «m the girls athletic Field, instruction in tennis was added to I h curriculum mid tennis lict-mm- u mnjor sport in W ' aa. Under the managership of SeHIh Skulason and class man- agers an tnterclass tournmueni w«s si«rn-d Imi i«n rmiipLHi-d brrmjsr ni un- favorable weather, biz Maury, Prances McGrath, Catherine Leary, Mary CardeU, and Betty Smith were members af the all itar team. T ISA i K, 1927 The track meet was held laal June in connection with the First Annual Field Day and was ■ greater n ess than in former years. Freshman and Sophonnuv members of rvgiimr classes were compelled to participate whilr upperclaaamen took part tn • I ■ i i ■ 1 1 • I 1 in-Lr n sfn rtivr Ansa titles. Events ware In Jil in rm-rs, hurdle . jjn ' H ' lin mul discus tlin vint ' . broad and high jumping and rclny rite s. TW im -i whs wim hy tlu- Frrtsh. John Mun un Kmnvty BOOK • IV ORGANIZATION Silent Sentinel OFFICERS Sam B, EUia rrt ' rihleht II ■■.: ii i: A ut.n t ' vmi A, BN1TTKMIAM Mii.t« W. BsfeOWK Stkim A. LA.UUQI i J. ItiHtuKT M mtKexxh M KM IS Kits AXXOUD S, GtlXMm J ICOB K. Mil Ul James M, ttouov l- iu i m;h k T. S.j in i N.i M.uimi a.i 1 1. Mi uhw BOOAI II. lt .j: Kk [.mi ik H, i n: ii i - -r. k Mux HOXOB K i U EMBERS In 1 !K |_ IVcMrli ' lJl ' I. .]. i ' fu ' l Ului I ' l ' ufVvMH ' [{niln ' 1-t Sjlily ri |-IJ?| Tt i Sv I SUenl SentineL Tin- purpose of the organization wbis to  «nor deserving men iiml To rnriiisli them a means f aerviiig Mcmiiina University belter. The or- ganiKatirm was kept secret until Presinlem Dijuiiiiway took eharfre. Duo In his upfMiKjrion la seeret i-lidw tin- purpose of the organization was inn- 1 - Iiimavh mnl the elul then di hande l. Sileiil Sentinel wns reviveil iti The oi- th nidation was nol were!, as ir ii;x t formerly Wi-n. ' I ' ll - im-uiliei-s ;ire iafijn ' ,1 ' rt u ;lu- .liiuinr r - c hy Demi Ntone jit rliM irnek iim ' - ' I SllS. Members arr elmveii Un tlu-ir services 1 1 n tin- University arid the honor is mir nt ' r In- highest id the sehool. [ 134 ] pin inrotnoji .1 iiN.i.. iu | sq) k ajtoii03 -uius iuB|BOf| k unoMi]f jo £}jum -iti | susukxi jo . i;sj. . in i •if jviM |. - jo . ' iivj. . ju_ i . ' ijj tptoptn ttotgvgiraSao |uko]| jnj.Kijy jirnoinru . i|t jo ptqgfp |uuoui.tj i|i i . i|i in sj.«i ' l ' fi|- A||s.|. .UU | .M|i JO v|S.U. |l|l . t|| OJ a ' ||KAO| ] •UK . .MA.I.ts IHtmiIllil.nl JO s|M | l|l III | .iJ. .t|. S .Ml! A .HfJ, ' 1 1 l[Vl.i | Ill-Oil JOJ natoqa m m |o xojaotf • «( j MfMq qaog ' ooiibiiuuSjk; nawMi jonrag tauoaoq pntopva i jm t| jwij  jv £q Mgitip k pannufl Baud nkav | un tlliil ' •! Rldarea . m UO |m|hiiioj situ iriiir-i i Mi. c | •j.uu ' hi|. jif.Mi| mjj, ' A ' llSj.tAlll, I JOJ .MIAJ.W III paMfoa SQmtpmo ui pin nutans j  roopjp«xi pun ifmpi Mp uitfuittu pjvoq n iom pfoJ pm v f N n jo mmiwi  ikl «I!mhJ ' i k,  i pwp uuh •iinjsjir|on.i«. in ronoA a 1 1 s.i. . i u | uiiuj t i • ( pxvog rojjou J°  - M f , i n KOMKVf IV « 1 11  i-| .i.ivi,i || -,i sun wmus mmvvji UgMnrf] YI)f aVYOa umsiviv H h rum |v ' V OKi iwi.V uim-i nviiKiM || MTfj v 1 1 iv rmsi o  ,i. v amntn mboob i umaiMVR oathicmoq «ivsi S}|Mil 1V .I l uh|Jo|k;|| UttfCOOlKOM PK3M0T fclWlajMjJ v ' .  | - hhhwm;i jumm .i nuis anVMnrfi iwppttd • ' ■ma koto a imyiq ? T f t V piBog iuwoj Rear Paw Wi I l.l AM J. HaOWTI OFFICERS limn It Miiim: Kiulit «;rl . .]v ft ihktf Jri .7.ly MSU K. Smith Klt K ' l KTIS.s Wiii.um V. CSAVMtB J ' llAKIlH II. IHll K i: . ki ii T. IMw n- 11 i i m BL DBDTl v K i km i r I(. Kkk-.ui n N KMIIKICS Sam F. Gn i I i I PrAVCN It- Qouw .1 um I, Gn i is .I..HN i . Ksm Pot f. Pkum I ' MCI K. IU KI V l.IKK I . HllNKK Hl4tl ltll K« IIINs II UHU T. Id I ■ In ikk 0. SUO i ■ Inin mii M Sum in..s4in GSMNI P. WoOtoWOWTH Boor I ' uw. men ' s Sophomore honorary organisation, in the traditions! law enforcing body « f the University campus. Not only ere they the e aniens of tin- campus Iml it is llimutfli tht-ir artivitirs ilial tin- I ' nivcrsity has a medtojm i. nrhieh bo meet end sreloome, as uvll as to entertain all visitors • the csmpus. They extend the courtesies of the Fnivewity to all visiting athletes daring tin- Intereehobwtic track meet. 8Slen1 Bentinel si ' i«- ' t «i the fit ! group of Bear Pawa ii November • '  . 1920. Bach year twenty members ere chosen, from the second year elate by Silent Sentinel, n a iiasis of outstanding service end commendable work performed during their freshman year. Tan an Tanan, established in 1! l ' 4. i . the women ' s honorary Sophomore organiza- tion ;it the University. The Tanam aid the Bear Pawi in maintaining Montana tradition , make provisions for tl « tntertainmeni of contestants and niaiton during Interscholastie Week and other «-i m i 1 ; r occasions. Another important activity of tln group i meeting nen arrivals at the stat - [7nivenHy each fall and assisting them through  h difficulties of registration. Tanana ire chosen ri the ;hii - recommendations as Bear Paam for sxceji tional ability in different fi« lils of endeavor as expressed during the Freshman year, Tanam form ■ eommittee of vreleome for women visitors ami trm-sts of tlw University throughout the year. I Ul I Kappa Tan AIM IMc :i t . Am mKI: .IamKs K. lUiim I. IJJ.ro Itt.J I A. Irs --t ■ M sn.roi£ik IV, 111 1.1.1.1(45 Ma«X K. ItJ A S O l.r.n HI II V, HKKU f.H tiu BjMH !! M IV hi. Jin , Khtukvv CiicusAxn JosKPiim u, HiaucHTOsi MKM ESKItS KfcMMKTH V. Da vi IIakv M. DoamtdLXl K a.v k« ( ' . Ku;k A.NNK pKRKlM. J v M t lcr I liAKJ.IM.m WriXl IK W. IiAhvi:i! .Ii.uk P. IIaniwk Zklm ■ 11. 11 MMon E, ii Bonn ii. Ibui .lunr R. Jihishii Boon 3,. louarnoa . :i Mi Kim im. [631 It, M TI 1X1 If 1UII ED A. TamM Xeva M. Tm MrMn Kappa Thii. lorn] hmmnirv scholarship fraternily, was oi ' jraiiiw l on tin eampuM in 1916. TIm ortliwtwl Province Phi Beta Kappa i considering granting Kappn Thh a eliHrh-r ■ ■ ■ 1 -• • ;lu- imliohal tH- jzini atio|j. The . iKivir- M. Veorhiea, national secretary  f rhi HHa Kappa, visited tlx- rjiuvexsity of Molilalia rnmpus lasr stmmH-r ami ivfuirlt ' ii vrrv fnY irnlil ii|mn sHmlii i ' sh i) . r ir til!nir i islinu hrr If the various chapters nf I hi- Northwest Province shimhl appmvt the smiting f a i-hartrr (o Kappa Tau. final action will be taken Hi,, nfexl na- tional convention of Phi Beta Kap| a. which will he this summer. I ill I Alpha Kappa Psi Wir i.i mi K, HEW ItKX T. I turn Mn.rov w, Baown AhTFH K S. OIHNN M K M BBRS Doc our M- III u s KlASKl II II. I y. K H Boon i. Jommtox AN . MAI.MiJl 1ST EDWIN J. II A 3. MX TllKlHwIlK J. SlVAI.OX OmieiWi chapter nf Alpha Kappa r«L national honorary and professional commercial Fraternity, chooses its members from stndenta in tbe School «f Husim-ss AdliiinktrriJiiHi wlm 1 1 ; i v i ■ slimvri |n- I inli ' ivsl in Work pertaining to the business world. Tin- rmtinnid uranism I ion w«s fonmkrl ht I he 1 ' tiivrrshy of NYw York in lllli-J, Ii.tM;. : i r 1 • ■ r- rfir- fi[H-ninL ' li «- S«-l I m in -ivr. Tin- M ;iMn chapter whs vs1;ihii ln il in April, l! 7. All I ' liii-fi ' silM ' s lliul huvr h l ia-i rn- - AdniiiiiBtratioii Department rapport s chapter ol the fraternity. [ l?! i Delta Psi Kappa It) til II. Hi II MIC IMKM I II Hoi Ml iin  1: Bai tkai L UESJ i Busasil J At K «« Tl ItriKLIl Kmtiikr It. Kuw KUX M ii% K i ii Ki i n i i MKMItKKS ' e. «i: SI. I ' m Ki .v I . GaYBBSI llv n M. IIinw ' n ICABMMI A. IIakt 1(1 Til III t.UKH MxKKIKI A. Joll sro DOBOTUI A. Kiki.V t ' ftl l|IM M I.MIII PEAXCB0 II M« Qkatu I ' i: s. i - .1 S v - 1 1 1(1 I It A u K Aih i ink K. Pi vrr IIawupti k. BmwuaaBM FOBBl M. V lnzr.it i.i si 1 1 rtx Ai Bi i us i ii v • ii MM llvKHIH W.M.I, .Mo chapter of IMih Pw Kappa was organised on this eamptsi in l!t 2u l y a group of physical education majors, who wished to promote the uttered and welfare of phys ical education among college women. Thia feu it wm decided to alio include in membership, students minoring • the departmeul and i tew Seniors particularly active in athletics. On February 12. twenty-two members were lejcen into the organisation; initiation being held iii tin radio room of the I. ml. ' Theater, following the initiation a bancjuH was bald at the Chimney Corner at which Sammic Graham, ' 27. acted as UMStmistreas, l 130 ] Kappa Psi I I Aft J J f ( if., f t f ri.ni r. Btrxnx J, THOMAS SdLLCVAS. VtCO-liegttQl Joss si chi rr « nrer 12, k. Kdum William f. Uarky .... Historian Kauj. BL Ecu Secretary t ' hrl|il:l ItL JIKSTKK J. I ' 1 1 ItlKTK.YJCEX AJtMCW QlACOBAZZI FtAJTCfl 14. iiH«l[ CUFrasfi WT. Qkiehlb Ahthik L. (jn r.n Ctaogoi J. Gkovks. MEMBERS OllAtXXS P, OlMKAIl.T Phew M. RovruAjN JrHIS M. J.XIti s| Bksxasd r. LaGsaxihei r William W. Mmwiki.i.kh ] ►■► ALU i - llll ' SI K1 Ludwm Patten blTDOLPij A. 1Jikkjia uica iss k. Roubsa r; ik K. Stihkim. RaSOU) It. Vim.iiT li :x U ' liiriKKK (J Jim inn Kt?i ffmpli ' r nf K :i f tp;i I ' m. n:il ni:il |i|i;inn;i -y I f; 1 1 •■rn hy. ' . ' ..i m si si led on rite MniitHiiH rjtmjms. -luiir i, taking the | la - ' of tht k local, J hi Chi, whieh had been established here in lHlfi. Membership in Kzi| pu Psi is determined by scholarship rating and credits in Phqrm cy, W, Bruce Philip, mtnl regent if Kappa Psi, visited the Local chapter in J ' VdriNiiy whih- mi h trim-, hisprwiiif: jiIE dm [iters in iht- Northern Province. Jn rummi ' iM ili vti tJu 1 Pharmacy Sdionl linv, In- n] ii rniupsml very favorably with the Larger oettoota in the east. I t:i i Phi Delta Phi ? t  | f f f V M k ii i I EL M kk Fk nk tf, CK ii - imi Oerk John W. Ronvkk Ilit t rlmi MeiHtw Raw uw !?■ Pool Ommmi t. Hmoixh Kcportu Oladiatoi Fl oki in K BaIUCV .r sm - it Bat k NUarui i Com Wiu.iAM R, i ian v n Wiu.iavi W. Km Kn mi m T. Frit imiBBBfl J a M WW J ititN..r..N l.ws U I r E, : i i.ll n HWW1 II. Hi UUWM s-rn sick a. Euan n IIkxbi IfcdwstAa Cam Mi Paju u riintTIIK K. « HTAI Plots M. Raw bi im J. I V.KUAN S CARLE hn- .1 THOM II Ui« ii ki F. Wici.uour 0. re i: Winn The pnrpow f Phi l -lt Phi, International hanorarj legal fraternity, i to promote tcholanhipi higher legal standard better professional ethiea. The bail chapter reeeJitd it charter Slay :u. 1922, and membership in this chapter i- restricted la all law major who have at least thirty-six eredita in the Law School, with not lew than « ! C averajre in the entire law course. The annual banquet for the i le«lu r  of l ' hi Delia Phi was held this year, the Florence hotel with llarahall Murray acting as toaetanaater. I 151 I Phi Sigma EXomu K. A-Sdososi CLUtBirOE ( . AVMclM, | r miS victi W IU:J u n: Mahv I. Bam n Ltom 8L Oumu May CAMTOGU K.lltl. W. rARLFTOX KaYI M. .1 KV KKXNKTIt P. I V H lilWAEn R. P(£ M KM It KltS jobs i,. Emkksox Km ii. K. Ke TKU Dl J-Hm | . K!.Hlh II. KlHTZ Aijseiit K. V.kin 1 1 hi KiiniK tt. ] I u m.i i: JOftKPHJXK M- IIivhu jiskv l KAIiL V. .1mi W)N As.va ' . KlUltAI.I. PfCEA EL I ISTK Kl.MKR K. LUEB M in.. ,: i 11 ... I.uuio Ml IH.K .1. l UJUH l, r USWIl ILUTBBW MAIHtKHV K, I [It JIAMMMlN Cijihkm : Sr.iri.iu , U ' KI |hi It. W.MtNKlE .Tkkhv A. Wkim y . LhiiiImIii rhrLpUT of Phi Sijrintt. tijK ioruil honorary bi r J i - i lJ inibTiiily, whs Ensealled i1 Montana in 1919. The national aarganizatioo wan founded for the purpose of rNlmsiw si ' initifk- lvsi ' arcli. MVuiIhh-s must show im -r -sl in Hiology ii mi future scientific work and htp fthoeen with this in min L I 133 1 Sigma Delta Chi 0FFICEH8 4a «u K. Mif.ijsi l n ' sNJi ' jjt Cuitia A, limiTEMi.iu llee-Pre . WlLUAU W. OaHveh. S«vTrvmm. KitWK K. WllSnV COTTNgKHldttll J K ht A. I. SlOM Pro ! ft, I.. Mm an n AfeCUtX J, Hit : Y. i. t. t T. BlTMKU It ' WKttT K. ClLUffAT MEMBERS t r., HK H -k K. «Vn r. Sam P. liii.ii LV Him skii J. Mm i, man ( i. Rowan i .« Kxxxit Hon mii : Mttup Joan K. l! Kn i: ■.: ii. p nn W.U.I Kr: W. S i frnin CH kD S 1 1 A KITE B ii.tmji.ii i. Bxvtxs SigtbB I feltfl Chi, men ' s fotenifttionii] jonrnnlisni f t rnity t was tin fira ji.i1 mi rt. : i I f irol -viin]i:i] I ' tji r ■■ rn 1 1 ■ -3 1 I he i-.i in | nix. ' [ ' In- MonNma «■ lui | r i« r was in stalled January 19, 1015. At the national t ' lmwnliwii of Sijrui;i IMI41 Chi lieM iit uV I ' niversity of KjutsMs ]n i full tin ' loceJ oh ptet ww given honorable mention ft r its work ihirmp th - ] M r year. At the national convention I he previous year tlu- Mon- tana Ck ptei whs aWAfCkd the nuTiiiiuiL Efficiency Clip, 1hi i hi hesl Jmrmr I ' Kfi t4 1 liy the fraternity. [ 3J+ J Theta Sigma Phi ZtuM si. h.iv rmtdeat Cnumx M. Cuunl Y ' lce-rrenklt ' iit Alatiha B. CuxtB Trwi.mrer FHu:hM V. Mii.vp.uMKin S -rnTjurj. ' Kuna L. Kohtkk KwiJer-oMlie-.Uchive Miih. Imv Am ii kit HxTrii rtmiu.Y IhnniTirv IJ. ElJUDOT MKMBKItS Satj.ie S. Al.ui.w K 1.1 A HIT 1 1 f. MltiV llllKV I .KM II W GOnij UK W III TK Gladys V. Wilson Hll.MI.IM U - Vll 0 Theta Sigma 1 1 women la national honorary journalisa fraternity, was chartered h1 Montana in April. 101ft. Tin 1 nrjja nidation has varied Utteresta, News releases of bateresiing attractions tliat took place do the I ' niversiiy eampus Hits Kpringr Were sent mil r« all Montana liiijh lir„,K. M rrribeTM of tin- i  -yzi ri iiiti ■ tion have written a series of feature gtoriei on their respective Imme towiu and fiitriNituiiliiijrs IV i- rln ' purpose 1 raising money for the t j hap(er. Sale of this year ' s student directory was handled by Theta Sigma Phi, Dirty Soekettas, ' published on Hi-.1iii. niglil. I fuiiipi k i u v h n ra n : 1 1 Montana - { : . 1 i-ji- d it ion, axe edited by tl ionization. Marketing the Manuscript, an address h L v Mrs. C. 11, Olapp on Pabrnary 5, wan the first of a series of addresses [o Thrta Si pin a l h hi tins year following out the plan of a sories of Matrix tables adopted by the organization. Sigma Alpha Iota 1 ,4 .M 1 1 n :m I ' . Stoj Makv E. i K Vlr( - K«m:i A, M. r, ' ■ I - - — ; - 1 - - 1 ■ ■ P i II Secretary sii««i | ' Atuom:sm;s Mk.i. r.m i. k , ii u nsi Mich. Lboxako LjU|M9E UBIIBBfifl iin«. r. n. rr.Ai-r Bxuctci Bxuy Makv Bun Elliot If Ml, Smith M  i:rri ,M, ' u HiaUB A. T htiikk Iffjtft, N.J. Le NK M i:Jimv U. DlCKJXBOn Nan I ' . W-U hi Mh . .n, ii. Wir-iiin, Bum a. Wan a Sigma Alpha Inta, women ' s national music fraternity, taki s a pn niiiii nt part in musir?il jH-tivitivs n this i-ampus. The local was ortfaiii l in l!l2 t by immhi-l-s (if h- ttrhod of .Music fjiciilly jiinl ivus knnwri «s the Clel Cluh, Tilt purpose xuis to create further interest in musir and tin- club was granted a vhaiTi ' r in ihc nziTirmat OT ' frtiiti almri Ih ' imhim- of unrk in ilu , line i in October -7. ihl ' 7. members f Sigma Alpha lotu gave a banquet honor- ing Mibs Hazel Ritehey. national president of the fraternity wbo made « iwo- ilay visit on the I ' nivrrsity campttt. 1 u« ) Kappa Sigma 1 1 +w i [ HI 1 Phi Sigma Kappa Itarnc ItnlNy ItlAi kfnrnt IH.kuii l iri-y I ' Minsk ' r ' Luk I ' mimy UcXt-tl Cl yM I ' hhir.M K. l ' ]ki-(ir ' ii W. Kta-icren Kvrrl lHu. utmKfcl Fobs lillluly 30od lt d IIhthIiti Ju)iii Juti4 ' f Kt ' lLtT Lw Lvm li J ilnrlln J. Manlli M CoIMil-H .Vi-KmiUe Merrill Miller Mo  wiv ■• ■ ■• 1 ■ - iji-nry I ' ttK Purler [urr rty RafBoffe Rgm Kud«ipn Btotto rihnfJW SirjihitiiMtn TVHmn Ti .rp y T fn Winter t 143 I I lit 1 Sigma Phi Epsilon PtrUfJctttM 84«lIlMW H Swi ' i-nl Tayl ' -r P TflpiMl Y f Trlpp I MS I I tM J Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Delta HiM ' timan FCuttfhrmn OHlHnli £ r H-ri li.i I  . 1 1 1 1 •• - • i; i:;t I Ki t-y. I- ' H; ' ri. Flkkiimrr A, K.iwlnr K Q Hf Qri T Qta Uuwlan VkHi tUllllllKtf naliLfs.m Hun J lat-iiin K ef« Ki«-ly l -tirj Unfit JUOratti Miinr«tnn i , y Kirl [,.,n;. Si -hwii-Bfi i lmi ' H m k TfinlfhilHl W.iM ■ • •• ir-l :s- f 16+ 1 Kappa Kappa Gamma r«idrll Baldwin Itrodrkk Brown l l kini n Klnnnery An l.lbuWI OHI Haw km- HHskHl MijicIk Jumdi Kffiutn lrwln K« xl. i Kurhn UMNtH UacKmSt K l« Attliui J. MVArlhui M Cli rti.-n Mniiili«r Mnrri Murphy I ' ' I ' M..- (. uitM.v i:. ..iih Kmltli Knv.l. i K St. wart M. Mlrwurt tihixip I.. Slutw Hwln 1l«J ur t Sp ttn« HHl Tniullklll Torr n «■ Warr Sigma Kappa IhniHheHy Uyr Elitf Ffetnlmm Kilrry :nriniiVi:n Jui kwi i P. J«hii -HJ V. Julkllxi ' ii Kjiu KUrfKCT J|npirnn m 1 - JM.VjJ. MurrhL«ki| Mt-Qu ljc Mumm uvfitH L TlLnniikHiin K. Tliijuipmm tt ' alkrr MrrrJll Wlllium AWS it n lie Kk tkk Vle -PreeidMil Yoqixta Cowa Ki 1 iskrni K. II u k Troaisur r Associated WVuni ' Ti StmK-ms is ui orjrHniwtrinii ■■•-■inpo-nl itf ull women students enrolled in the State University an- 1 h for its purpose the legislation  nd enforeemoMr rd all nili ' s jiovrrnnij; I lie (Wdfi Ofl I lu- CStOpUS, Dlirinp the school yeiir AWs sponsors  number ■ r soou I Functions. Iji the fall the Co-ed Prom, which i t « social nfh-riTijr nt all r In- I ' liivi-i-sit.v wnmcu. is (riven n ruler the auspices of AWS. Stunts are given sod prism swarded. Tli {Jo-ed Forma] in Mir i n1 • i ■ .|ii.ir1 ' -i i.f ••.i. li yt ' iir i h-i-r sm-ul imT k.-ri u« i, t] |-.,,iv, | In ih.u organization, Women invite the men to this ilancc ami il is one of the iwnst elaborate Functions or the year. Tin- rhini |ii-nn-i|ial i -iiil ; i ■ ■ r i : r «. ..- , VS rL- m. M.i l-Yi.- Tm:- year ' a Fete was managed by Lillian lirll mni was pari of the gradnutioa] week exercises. AWS also ataintainti ji loan hind for upperclaw wottten. I i:.s ! Central Board ? 1 klrun -i. Tkqm u Hhjqi Dahimbm tftC President Jambs ii llosaow Roslaesi Manage I r. IL J. RUM Fiu nlly Rep, R k Bawlki Kin dest 4sditoe Babkss U Amiii Senior Delegate XnOHAI A. Mi ' aktii v . Junior Pmaigatc President Rum iti Mu Secretary n. Raeaai M k n ik Rahnia Editor PlOr. K. L FggSMAS h ' .-M-ully Rep, Nbmos ii. KitiT yhi Ring Rcassu R smmh Boftti re De l eg a te Raw isa R. Lovau PnetiUMiii Delegate Central Board ii the studenl governing body of the University, It man ajri ' s all activities which arc under the direction of the Associated Students and controls the expenditure of all student funds. The board meets weekly and is presided over hy the President of the Associated 8tudenta of the state I ' ni- vcrsity. The board includes all of the asi m officers, arho are elected each yea hy th«- student body, the Raimin editor, the Student Auditor, the Yell King, ami two faculty representatives. r is i Corbin Hall Club nllMKliS Amuhi K. I ' uitt President Ukhikc i k s. Jaiji tmi ...,viit-l ivsi)iiiij( lam h. Stuoss Treasurer BAX.TAfl I. VKirm .... S.-,-i tsiiT Jwtr M. EtoaSS A1VS BepnMQrt tln The Corbin IIhU Club which is formed anew every fall lm e barge of the coda] events during the following year. Kaeh year Corbin Hull gives three datoeea, turn of uhieh urn- formal and ihe third in funnel. The firsi formal was given on October :tl, the second formal on February J, ami the third informal on April H. Two birthday dinners are given for the girla during the nirx- month , r In- fir l nil - in NuhvuiIht ;in t ' h - other in April, The jrirls un- divided into two groups, those having birthdays during the first half t f the year and those having birthdays the last half. Tin last event of the fall quarter is a Christmas party given the Sunday turning 1m Tore t In- eliwr of the quarter, Only ' be girls take pari in this , presents are exchanged, and the evening doses with the singing of College Chows, ' ' Twice a year trn j two balls. Corbin Hall ami South IIjiII, i-xihangr guests, Every Monday evening the jrirls men ami ;u iliese meeting ulK are uiveii I iy prominent ihim-ii. For Tin- 1 ' ii T lime in r In- history of the organization Sunday evening teas wSfcte served. During ibe winter quarter they invited the sororities :nnl fraternities mikI ihe last ten un «iven in homo i.f the niner . of the Faculty. r ha i Debate Union UHMBER8 Pauline b. A tte Ctamto A. Jdiuwtn whiiihu n ih-Hm.m Jame B. iktt tonraiaa K. Jouee Wi-sl tvm i ' Iu-If IlluSr Kim t 1 ' . Ijifer Rto ell EL SmiUi juiiii iv, h -b- Btelner a. faunrto Myv .1 ni n JauKwbcrt G Ctaxitoctoii Manual! n. Mnmty GutifapM Wuhl  Kiip iip Urn miry Robert T. l 0UJIg I ' ntil lasi year the Debate Union requited thai Pot membership, students Mllist have t rt ' n ' ipnUn in al leas! mw inter i ilh iate debate, bill WJW changed 1liiv yc4ir l i rillnv, alt ifrn - it tcVi ' slH- ( [ in ili-firiri- 1 ln-i ■ 1 1 . ■ 1 1 1 1 ■ yv . I hiring Mir firsl iw4 4|narlers meetings wen ' Jul ! uvery weeks and some problem of public interest was di cusseti. Baob year tin ' Debate Union imhU a banquet ai whieh time officers are elected for ihe Mkm-iiiff; year. In January the Debate [7d1oh and Delta t 3 i Kappa fTH V4 ■ u Carnival ilri rn-f. A i«ht in Monlr rarhV ami ln ' ivfiFter they expect to make this an annual affair. t Ki 1 Forestry Club OFFIGHRfl Amikkm W. Kkiim ii :k Pieatdasfl HoWAtt It. Till t TlSl(|llU Mi tar. J. Makkiiwi Stfivtary Jons U ■unaaos liwwww All students enrolled in 1 1 1 • - School of Fonstry in member of jtbe Fonetrj Club. Its purpose i- to create h spirit of fellowship and mutual intent! in their school ; n well to give the student .in t entering that s -h M | en oppor- tunity to nndarstand the scope ami Function of tlu-ir department. Bi-weeklj meetings ore held ami the ' iuii arranges profframa thronghonl the rear eon sistinjr of talks tnd illustrated lectures by prominenl men iu forestry. The l  • vr social even! of the year put on by the Forestry Club is the For- eaten 1 Ball which took place mi February 17 put .-«r. under the direct km of Louis M. Vii ' i-lius. who had charge of the affair this year, the Foreateri wen boats t the University at a costume dance given at tin- men ' i gyntnaaiattL Cash prises wen given to those wearing tin- iwst costumes. Tin- gymnasium wrai converted into a fbnst, fir and cedar boughs lined the walls and wiling and u large painting of mow eappad mountains an. I a big mooo added to the sylvan touch. Rangers 1 Psrsdinn, a rt om adjoining the ball room, was another replica of a forest scene. i t«j ) Home Economics Club i iFFIGISRS Makv It. Kihisaj.i KnwUli ' iit Downrnt k. Ktutov VI«e-P««Me«1 EXazsl M. h.v uv. sovrvirtry and Trecsimc IImzhI Ainln-w! IliLrrk-H ISi wrj- Brtty III II III}. ' Itl : !■: IStiirL Ifury L. Doottannn bee Krijatw An fit ' K. BrOtni Lttcile Brofm Berne A. Cameron Mrs fVHIr J . n.lit|iUrll linvir CojwnhAT r U.ib, M. Onm liBM UK Its MupaeH A. Dcffehach B rtha Doferoft nj Vtt m Huchta Marguerite It HuBbes It ill h .Tm-iili-.ni i Tin-iitm a. J$cob«on Vjtink-lln T. fohMOW L. Vim Kna Rrra V. Lot MurwJit-H-r L. M:iikli;ini KU ' itm r K, Me Arthur 1  F, Mr Kuril h ' h Is-wh l. Mercet Kuttiryn L. Mil rim Mary E. Plqaett Adoiluo K, Piatt Dorothy A ' , Rawo VJnriniii F. Seiiwin Attn k. Beamaa Mrs. Milium j . Strnttoo Dorla IT. Bpmoiii K. TjiuvfVi- Thoi tK iui mem i|. walkter Martha Warne vioie IL Watten i ' n-t.-i I . Wilson rxtrllut K. Wilmm [ 1H] Interfraternity Council OFIXCBE0 I Vi.-i-l ' IVsHfUl lidUKk K. AXIlKHUlN fWl ' l-llll ' .S -TlVUMLII ' l l url Mi Kiti html Weldon it Warner KtattMth J . Da via Erimnud T. Kril KaIM ' A BUNK Sidney t!. M Oirtliy MEMBERS I ' m tu.L.tr . Tiara Ufjji ' y v. Brown fur Kaita Lo r, Merrill AjttOfi K. Mi L Srau AiJ-ii k KrsiLos Walt ! J . [jvwi Marlon O. Mitchell SttUM Nl- All- n K. QtUJfoha Bnau Phi B naoff Honet K. AndkM NHk John K. Mantle In Tin- fiiiutitm ( Interfralrniily Council is to eel as a governing body with general control over 1 lit- men ' s rt -k-li-tt t- m ' pjMmxaiions, Kn hiiig re.1111- U tin ns and interfraternity athletic nod n-izLi events ire handled rimmgh this body. Th iTiiiTtcil is 4-o]ii|i ist ' 4| t f Uvit dvKuahs r ' nun i m u h w ' ihI frat rtiity on flu- ( ' Mm 1 iii . w ' wh the exception of Sigma Chi. The liiTtit ' rat rnily formal is I lu- big social event of I he year sponsored by I hill ortfEtiiizjititm. This yi-nr Lit Merrill, Kidney McCarthy, ami l inuil.l Blakestee ware on the committee m charge ol the formal Tie progxaa oon si-h ' nl ul I ' v.-n -I i iji ln .Li it,-. :-., with sfin ' ial iVatniv ibim-os l y Btndents ftf a daneing school in Missruila. I ISM M Club OFFICERS DU O0KK Rot.si.ik.v. I ' nuideul VifTr A. BurrrKMi.tn Swri ' lrn ' j nmi TiriiMiw liurkcs Lb Arljiiiis Kml ' rv K. I n ■ Ot|. A. ItlSM.V Mi W Broiru Jn s I., BlOWfl Walter T. Barren IrlllVlJ Ij. CaUlSOtl Edward Ghtnaka JjLJjifx A. t;jrk I ' lim-m-v H CoyVt Prank 0. Curtta IlHnuu m . Dtvltj Kv tli P. Davli W 11 Hum J. IvZi ll Kormtn Drew DMmM ] . K«w ijm-ri-tiiH- K, iijLiii;liiiri At ft, Ollktte I,, nihil i Stephen Sanson ReSd T. Ha rmon Sum B. Kuin Sr iinT A. Liit-i ' ii Raj .1. TjcwIk Klirl Sljtltilisnll George Vf, Murtln Jacob K. Millar Julian II, .Mitrrniw Mrirslmll It. Mnmtv Thotnaa A. IfeOarth; Chqrw M. Oratnrf Oilviri l . Dc«Mfl William h. Etatterfr IOIlmi II. Ili ' itI.-l Carl K. Banfcfn HaroM T. Uuto rh iJi sluili Clarence SjwiiiMIhk Frederick T. Sterling i.vnri Thompson Roharl M. Tteraax Cnrt T w l IjmiIi: SI. Vh rhtiN Lonla a, Wendl Clark m, WhUeonth Thaddeun T. Melllngei John ii. 40m I ' laiHiiiif M. Obcbt? Bmrs C Grippea Mnrttni V. ImiiiIjiji Praooca ' . kik«- Mars i Itetttwurtb Edmund T. Frlls Netoa II. Fritz Wllliiuii W. ;«rv,r iK-an C. QlH eO pk Arnold S. CilktU- Mlldr.-d e. OaUMtal M KMItKHS iiii . i.. Daopew Oiinifi r. Harrington Kduiird J. IIHInuiii Ityrtk If, BoM hgMro tt l i Hurry W. Hoomt RoUrt EL JHi. y Alta K. JohiiMin JanJei M. Johnoon l  n lliy A. Jordmi I ' jiuI A. Jodca BUlli KmtM RHateti licOoj Docotfcj It Norton WlUtaa C on. .11 Jain Pbnip Bono My run It. Bodfeerg Harold i. svit.n Harold a NuuUdfn Deloa it. Thoraoa Nil n C Wnlfth Dorothy M. wirth NUttt i Woodward BodDO? I , Zmhnry [ 1«« ] Newman Club OFFICERS KkV. Kit MKT SllKA r|tll|l]lLlU Kuiikmt M. TmnAS President Vtimm M Ovma Secretary Mmy K. Hie wan .Vkf-Pr Hlcnt i ' athkiiine J. I.kakY Tn-iisnnT The local . - 1 1 . 1 1 ■ i ■ - 2- of Newman riiib. national organisation of Catholic stu- dents, was founded o?i the Montana campus in October, 1915, Formerly known us the Cat hoi it- St mauls ' Assoeiation, tin- fjrmip now has a membership of nearly run ' ]m in :lred «ml fifty iin-ml ers, rnrolh-il from both the student IkkIv and the faculty. It has for its purpose ihe | promotion of letter at-ouaintam-e jiinonpr pir- Ipna of the Catholic faith tm tin- enmpus hihI tin- encouragement of closer re- Iation hip and understanding between the Catholic and non-Catholic men and women. Meeting of the Club are hehl tin- fir r Snmhiy of each month in lh«- pariah hall at St. Anthony ' s ehureh T one of the two Catholic churches in Missoula, At each of these pa tin-rings h hreakfast is served to the member and from time to time special speakers are called in. Occasionally a special breakfast, or some other social function is given. t 167 1 North Hall Club M h i « in DAvnarom Knmi il b ii wi vitt mraridMii BBATUCI A .Mimcavktz Stvivtiiry Picato ' eat Bhbj v. Tk i Timiim AWS Sep North flail Club organize! ,nr purpose « f ,. ' -iiriiiy mm mrans i y which the iirw ttndenu entering college ecu bed adjnel thcmwclvci to ih«- mm conditions of lift . The Club else has for Its pur pons the creation of come neani by whirl) MM-ial entertainment «•«• be given ami in this mtnner give the nee Mndenti  tw opportunity of meeting each other in i H ' inl way. Th« fall ami winter formal daneee were tmong the moat delighttul event! of the sehool year. Two formal dinners were given in honor of the trirl ' who celebrated ■ birthday during tin school year. The officer! of the North Hall Club were elected In the MB  n l worked umh ' r the sn|MTvision of .Mrs. Theodore Brantley ami her leaden who have had jrear ' e experience or more in dormitory life. The doty of the leaden ami offio-rs was to direct ami ailvis the new irirU am i to promote harmony ami fricmlship throughout the hall. North Hall, imilt f« nr yean ego, eccommodatee out- hundred end eighl women. Its occupant are subject to A vs rnl« s ami the rapervisioe of Dean of Women, Harriet Rankin Sednutn. i i«t i Pan-Hellenic Council OFFICERS HABX 11- KrMJS.u i Frtuldunt I ' ati I Ii[ . ( . Vin- [ ' rvsMk ' M Maim; mjkf i ' . 4 l I SJtOTf .. Swn ' tiir? Bur.Awmr HScCoi .Treawwat A f ni J Uin.x Paulino L. Artie I ' nlH Duncan Ar.i ' HA t ' Jir T, ]«|Ih ' I ItlmMI Ifurv II. Klnikill Ai.rir ,i Xi DfctTA I mud Cru-IUy M. vii-irMu (Vnvat. MEMBERS I H:i j . I VtlfJt I Ucutj P. LaVoroe Crocket % m$ M, Hny Delta Gamma VAnn Lb N ' t ' lstui Margaret J. Veedw K srr.s Ai i-ii.s Tm:r T,jrth F Mjiury firmly V, V «hri K.tHI .V I ' Kt.TA FrjirnT-s I. I.i i us K n v K. tv OuUM HJlzntn-tli A tin I ruin Billk Rente SlCiSIA Ejvm Blbabetn McCoy M. TlumiTwm Tin- I ' iUi-lli ' LJi ' Mn- ( iinn ' il ± -iH!]|j is nJ nf Inn n-| nvv nl ;n r ■ frmn t-arh Of tin; nine rijiliciTial sororities ami forms tin- ni-iTniiij: brnly of 1 1n- women ' s sororities making and enforcing 1 In- rules governing rnaning ami other Enter jw roril + v functions. The Pan-Hellenic Formal wlm-h was held tm April IS  hi year is the one fpi r annual wicirtl activity given under tin- auspices of tb Oouneit Pauline Astlc WBS 1 cbairniMTi r F lh« foiiiuiilln ' in clmrjre of lliis yt ' Hrs formal. Othi-r members  f tin committee were; Music, Margaret JoImisoik chairman, Until Mnnttalc. Frames i ' A-4 -: | n grams. Billir Koster, chairman. Kdua Tail, llor- C ' .-jiv hiilr fr ' r: rW ' r. ' 4i iii ' -iiK. MjiI ' ihH Mull. t-huirrtiJili. Olgn Hummer. Dm-nthy I h.v; eliaperonee, Praneea ileOrntfa, chairman, Flelen Winston, Barbara Terrett. [iff 3 Pharmacy Club UKMBBQ8 Hurry K. Itt-n juiuln Data II BftTtrJtaU Ifaiiuilil Q, Owsley Gkmta C itritoii PMIfp M. OofflnAo Mr . Otttta M s l. i JutiM H H. Itmptiy Gljtfo v. Hum Henry J. IVtcrKoii l.h.y.l 1.. t alli-.i. Kluiv It Jukwftji Lndwta Pottah Rm w. (Suudhtrtla John M ,linn«i Tif i it. nvMtarfjuri ||. s|. | J. CliriHtl ' IINt ' tl Dark! v Johnson l..ui 1 Knsh Murk J. OOJMVf All In K. Kuuotia BOilOpb. A. BiMHfJH llnrrix 0, I ;i i Barnard «;. faOitiHtani Mario A. KoMtnillo Jac k i. Dofcertjr M.-irmirvt K. Liggett Richard K. Romeroa Dorothy O. Draper Prank a. Uadltef Btoanot h. Roatabcrg K.irl K r-Vk l.n« ilf MjeDottald LukmIm L Rowo. AikIi-. w ;iiMt l iizzl Radnay M. Marshall Havirl « i. St.ill. op r ' riih.i It Oolob Thaihtaoa t MoUhujar Gala it. Stocking OUtTord w. ;riu le Kit win T. Mi-rti Mortal a. BtOMK Areata ti Qrortc Donald « ' . Moot . l al elle L. Taylor 000401 J. 0 0 0 uiiiiiim v. tfomBal Harold it. VotfM Howard K, Moyct Matthen VIToodnra Harold P. Oau BHward J. Nash i. ir Buuwtiuan Wlllnnl C Naanoa i no i The Press Club I ' l HUS A. P IUI IKMI tm I ' rv UU-nt Dutch GwKeli .Vlce-PreaMeot tiEit.ti.mM-: W. VYjiao Seritet ry -Treasurer The Press 3 « 1 1 ► is an organization cnmposvil mt students majoring in -fruirriiili-iiit. fl ' . iv nrutijjii nl in 11 ' 1 1 shnrtk after .fr.itinali in i ' huin-s were admitted intn a sepaniie school at this I ' limn-sHy. ]i is Hie pnr|Hh e of the rinli tn present iTiti-iwinjj lectures dealing with matters 1 1 ji n nictl i i k- im portancc and in this maimer giving the students in (hp school : ■ rt opportunity of hearing from varied sources the weds and desires r l ' 1 ln-i r eho m profession. Traditional soeial functions held eaeh year in honor of Dean Sloiir hit the PrCfifi Ctub banquet ami Dean Stone ni lil. This, year the traditional banquet WW held at the Ihitd Margaret in Bonner and invitations were issue. I [ i In- Deans nf nil Schools of Jnnrmdism in 1 1 1 ■ I n il I Slates. 1o prom in cm state newspapermen, ami to loeal alumni of the Sehool of Journalism. Bach year at this hammrl Th e Incinerator, 1 1 1 - famous razz sheet, furnishes one of the major nmusemeuls of the evening. This year The Incin- erator .stuff was eom| o ed of Eli abHli Maury, Martha Dun lap, urlis Mr h tenbani, Sallk Maday ami Walter Sanford Diiriny the -spring quarter the other traditional social function is held in the Conn of a picnic. Dean Stone Nijjin has become one of the cherished memories of the students in the School of Journalism I 171 ] South Hall Club Rolwrts (•KKK ' KKS W||||. M II. I ' KKKI «. :K l re H It ' ll t Ni  C, Aiiwin Sc. r«-tiir.v AlMWI K ' .ukth Tl ' MMUW HnuM it. Oiums Baal wing u,| Bdwaw f. i-umi u.-t w lag Hao, Tha purpose of the South Hall Club is to provide for ita uw nt b c ra eonfe means of social entertainment tnd intellectual advai meal pa ;i group. It also luis M it cil j ft . to provide for an organization that shall guide eontfol st mlent I i at the hall. In ]m-_ :{ when South Hall was Completed the Freehman dormitory plan was adopted. This ayatem i s to introduce Preahttuui atudenta to tha nan conditiona ■rising between tin itandarda of high school and collage, tnd i give them the fullest opportunity t« develop their m li viiluality. Last fall the South Hall Glob an host to tfae Freshman football men who Hved at tin- dormitory. Members « f the team were ealled upon for i ehea ami a number of selections was given by the South Hall Orchestra. The South Hall Club held its first formal during the fall quarter on November Li. The hall was decorated in autumn colon «n l programs and favors carried ool the theme of the decorations, ' Oolf was the feature of the second quarter dance given by the t ' luh during the winter quarter end the decorations represented golf links. The programs and favors trere miniature golf bags, s falch further carried out the idee of the scheme, other social aetivities during the year were the spring quarter nance the latter part el April and the Annual South Hall banquet at the elos.. of sehool. W A A OFFICERS ijwm Vinai Prcstdeai Ilia. BAmm tifooa Advtsw Dobqvjii a. Kisli i ' iiMM II. BoCftlSI Viif I ' ri idcitl Gbiiim K. Tki« UAXAOBBfl y. u .1 Oibmcu Swimming Deaorm a. Kaa.i Itennla Rcth a. Nil un Basketball I vika k. a Tract Bnxa k«si k Rtflerg MA Mm B. ffn ihiwhh Hiking ffaiMMU t. Rob Bsaebsll Dusatat a. Knaui H The Women ' s Athletic Association was officially established on the eampua in the fall «if 1922 « l since thai Chtte lias taken    active leadership In women ' s athletics on the University campus. Swimming , basketball, baseball, track, tennis, soeeer, cillery, and hiking ar Bntong tin- activities participated in by members of tin organization under appointed managers, ' fins year ;i neu ajraten wag adopted whereby girls ean secure points during the vaaation months by various out door snorts snen gj bo roe-back riding, roller-skating and Others. Under the anspieea of the w. . the Dolphin Club was organised this year. Although thai Club is not a national organisation, various other Duiver- rities throughonl the country have adopted it as ■ meant of fostering i larger interest among the girhi in this Una of sport. i iw i Wesley Club OFFIQERS M.Mt.rintiK W. Hn.i.i.v. t ' lVst-Li-nt UAftTOM Kl jh Vln-v I ' n iHjrnt K vnim A. RRXOLM S n-lairy Walter (i. TATU)H . Tivnmiiw Tlir Wesley club is  ti organized group whose membership is composed of Metbodtsl students pro the campus, carrying on « program of I :  i i i«- study. siM-iril , ' in«l inN ' n-iiriiHifiJ JM ' livil irs. Tin- t ' Uih luis. lin-n nrL ' atii j-il fin- scwnl years and hits i membership of over sisiy. A group ol ejgtri iri ' iii ' s called patronesses sponsor the social activities of r 1 1 ■ ■ group mu djM ' ri I heir homes m various meetings f f the Club. The mem. hers nl ' lln- riuKi spoiLMH- rln- I ' nivei-siiy Xitflir Chiiivli si-rvu-i- nt uliii-fi ;i rinms. spi ' jikt-rs ifV jH-riiniiu-!!!-.- -|i-,ik npmi smrs - si-li-..-!-! I L -iM-eii I irVnn-. Dr. ami ]r . r. M. Di-HLJiMsim have rak.-n a yreat interest in tin- Club ami haw k-d the Hi hie Study group. All annual venison dinner hi the fall, a New fear ' s party in the winter, and a reception to graduating students are the social features 6t the yi-nt. Hi-vi-n-rn! William L. Young. I ' nivershy pastor, greatly aids 3n looking afti-r ik- inrert-sr a ' tln-si- stiuh-nts. I 174 I YWC A Hahi ir. Kivbau i h j n i:i:s Rosas Wk ii.wKit . President . Vi«-i-.| nw lnH KATHLKX 0. EUlTTUXK, ' I ' tvamirpr Sii rln- I n ' v ' i lining of I he YWl ' A on the Montana earupns its t ' wa-lion ha boon to give instruction in Bible and mission and to provide for tin 1 social life ami welfare nf tin- eam | His. [hie lo tin ' fact thai siiHi a | i|-olTh)ii i- now carried on by l he departments of (be I Diversity ami uther [ir aiiixat ions, l he Cabinet it ' i hi ' YWGA ii his campus i consult a ti m with the local advisory boards and two national secret a rie« voted tbal the hw?al YWC A be teni| orarily discontinued until that time when the cam pi is is ready for ihe religious educa- tional program new promoted hy the national orgaousatMAg. Jliss Stella Seurlork of the national headquarter in NVw York ami Mim Ma re in Seeber ol tin- division) In-ad itarters in Taeoma were the two national see ret ji He whn % ' is;i -i L the Iih-hI chapter. Tin. ' group filims llial the eampus will keep in touch with the national VWCA ami that a delegate will Ur sem each year r tn l be Seabeek ieonferoiioe. Bv ry year the YWCA has held a Christmas party for the boor children of tin ' hiv,ii ;ii i hi ' ' .Muiieii v ur y rn na si u in , They arc enterlaiiii ' d vr ' uh jfamcs and stories, toys are distributed, Mini refreslimrtits SHyvi-d. KihhI is dolialed hy liiert ' hanls dowji h.un ;im I h ys arr |mrchasfd uf ivdllci ' d rates from various stores. The girls in charge of the affair this year were: Koxie Copenhavcr. Lydia Maury, Prances Klge. Mary Kimball, and Josephine MeArthnr. BOOfW The Old Trail The Old Trail Wide streaks of light from a twilight sky Sprinkle over the prairie their tinted dye, Bright golden rays from the sinking ball Slowly melt from the plains, the hills and all. They follow the contour of sage and sand, In the distance the foothills and sloping land. To home underground is the prairie dog bent And the coyote howls with his weird lament. The light receding points out a track Where the sand is deep and the bunch grass slack. Here many before have watched light fail, As with horses and pack they held the trail — Friend Trail, that the cowboy knows so well, Rounding up cattle with quirt and yell: The trail so many have traveled since then — Vanguard of Montana, courageous men. The brightness has gone in the far-off Wes And the prairies are left to a short, dark rest, But beneath the gleam of a moonlight pale Lies the clear-cut mark of the worn old trail. — Ruth C. Uaxxaway BOOK o VI ACTIVITIES 5 The 1928 Sentinel [ 13 1 The 1928 Sentinel I IM I The Montana Kaimin Membcra  t tii i Swi F, Qn 1 1 1 -InllN K. I{ KI Ai i I H 1 1 1 1 ;  :i  II Mil Ml KRU17LAH STAFF Alooefettc Bdltor Aoioctate Bdltor 0 1wn K«liti r Clrcalitlou MniiHtfi-r IH nk IC. Mi ki-ii • lH T« II I ' oKHI Ll N N SOW MCI J m  - J. lin i n PALL QITABTBB STAFF SodotJ Bdltor Bxrhopgt Editor Sport Bdltor wixtiint S| .rtw Editor Audww Andcrooa Oartli a. Unit, oban Wniiik.- v. Base) Robert K. « niijiwn lack i CratcbfieU Dorothy Q. Kiii«.tt Uojrd F. Whitim REPORTERS i. upon Oofl IVUttUB Hagerty Doom L Joueo WilHiim r. K. llv Andnw HeiloMui JfBTdagl MjivIiimiI Uim.l.l I. Svlt.n KlixiilH ' ih P, |ua AlUrl .1 Purl. .11 Tom II. Regoa MiiI.mIm, J. (QMOTC Barbara TVi retl Gertrude White U u U R Mill.-r l i:knsi ; STAFF Bdni L Footer Zelma M i in I ZOO I The Montana Kaimin iiuxirH ' ft Hans BmU.1 S. Tuineih IH T« II t ' oHIII A i uom t Po u. Ri K i.lh.vv; BtaadM m Gnppo Clarence Poireu Iv r M (Soil ABTEH ST LFF BBPORTBB8 vuiinm 0. K.iiy Cameron it. llacDoaaM Jennlaci llajrlud Ronald EL MlUer Uojrd V. whiting godetj Editor xcbancw Editor Sports Editor Albert J. Partotl TbOf « D. RcgM liar.. I.I |. Sylt.-ii Nelda TiiliuTt AD EBT1KIXG si ai r Qertrode White An hit- J. BUM NfeUU TiUW Itt in lt UHXH Ci im n  Powvx BPHIXa Ql AKTER STAFF Bodet] Editor Rxhange Editor Sports BdltOC Bdwoid f. Beeker I ' ntii.k W. ••jilliiliaii Tin miii . w. Doneaa BoroM Joyn SiillU- S. Miuljiy BBPORTBBfl RooaM B IllUer Albert I. PartoU jiiiniK i.. Brown Melrlllt M Rawa TIhh— ■ ii Regan Bdarard itryimiiis Haad smith BaroM I Bjrltefl rd f Waiting Emily S. Thrallkill ADVBBTI8I7Ca STAFF Kuril Reedtef Balpb B Krofb The Forestry Kaimin FXck Sl.i.n FtUk Av-jlll STAFF , :i si % 11. v k i . Efitlttor Rosoot in doefb imtl Fm P, Btaai Associate fidttOVM Ki:n ktii 1 ' . DATffl ltii-;im s ' i M;iti;i r KttTU D, FlOCK AflBOClntd Etna. |tgr, t ' l.UtK E C. A V KM I f. Baeh r- i in- members of the Forestry School edil a Kaimin. Copies are sent to every forest service si jit inn in the United States, to at 1 1 of |fw logging camps in the Nottbwest, and capie me given to all Forestry Major and are available i other students. This year four thousand copies were printed, nn irn ' iv;i - 1 r tin. ' iJnms;in i i vr hist yivir TJic Forestry Kjtiittin, published in Utmk form, contain a combination ol j ' lii ' iML ' f;ififiv |i.i-rry. f ' -;iimv ariHi ' ml matt-rial ■ an imJui- 1 i imd nature. ' ' .rim bullous from foresters are solicited. dealing with such subjects as lojir- ging. forest products, fire prevention, and lumber manufacture. Typically western in iis spirit, the i! ' i h - Kaimin contained euts of forest scenery and campus sn n. s, [ jJk sf yi ' «r 1 1n- L ' ovcr presented an American nmose. while this year ' s design was the Forestry emblem -a pine tree in green with an M betOW in gold. Tikis publication acts as an advertising medium for t he I ' .its1] ' v Sehool and h un ' aus o1 ' disseminating new ideas along the lines of forestry. It is the ' Year Kfw k of lite Forestry School. Since its lii-sr pub- li cation in 1915, the Forestry Kaimin has grown from a small pamphlet to a one hundred page booklet. [ mi The Frontier ST A KK ii m . i n «; MantAM Editor Bbami ftrseaaAto Aasoetatc Bdttor Lai s ii mill Kk.wk it. I ji n iikk m COntrfliottng Mltoiw BtucKx Bamowii and bnxii Ksarsi Circulation llanagera i ih t. I ' iikm.n Basinets Manager, SorenbH Isaus Tiiom .v w, iii m vn Badness llaaasjer. flebrasrj bene Begun in st creative writing elan of icvcd mtrobers in the fall « f 1919, the Frontier baa developed until doj it is attracting national attention. It merits especial interest beeauee of its nen jM iii- that of being open to eontri buttons Iron any writers about life i the Wrsi. bnl particularly encouraging young Northwest literary aapirante to iii m it manuscript Say tin editor of The Literary Digeat, The Frontier has embarked on an extremely interesting and important filed. Tin- Ww York Evening Pott Jli-r 4 ' lii ' l Briekell commenting, notea, The influence f an intelligently «-«lit« l periodical  f this sort srould ! •• bard to exaggerate . . . The number The Frontier before me i highly creditable Mr. J. T. Frederick, in an editorial in The Midland, Iowa, nrrote, The Frontier seems rory clearly destined to immediate and permanent usefulness in the development of American literature along regional tinea. l 03 ] The Montana Alumnus Wl | KM. VtU.MSt OOTII ll« KH.it i CAM. Mi Kahi vvn J. M. S m i. Bdltoi AaMkdatv Bditn Managbai ft) (tot ltuxim Ifamssee Thf Montana Alimniiix is perhaps the maeA raJuable meaubfl of keeping the alumni in touch with lbs. Iniv.-rsity. Nolo on m -mlN-rs of each dass since u.-n- Included in the autumn iasue. This number elan contained I li in«-- oomiiifr news campus visitors, reports on t h«- growth of the I ' niversitx . Home- ooming talks, changes in the Alumni DopatitatiojD proposed during Homecomings and ■■ t i — - j ■ I report. A complete filing system to improve the efficiency ot tlte Alumni service, ami particularly to facilitate the editing and malting of The .Montana Alumnus, i now in operation. Tbc winter Quarter issue xmis oarticn- larly nvw : tin- thirty-fifth Chatter Day Anniversary address by Presiden.1 C. II. Clapp, February IT, 1928; u Summer Bxperieneea in Western School, by .Mrs. B. H. Wood, reprinted from The Bulletin of the Kaaaai State Teachers College of Emporia; Literatnre Alive in the Northwest, ' i story on the nest policy i«n«i growth of the frontier, the University literacy publication: Ath- letics, bj Kalinin SpOlia editor. Frank It. Wilson; ami class notes. The Montana Alumnus is published in t Moher, December. March ami .hum by the Alumni Association of tin- I ' niversity. Tin- sul -ripf ion rat.- i scv.-ntx five cents a y.-ar. w mot ? 1 1 t Jjl Yutins l.-ikt- Ifc-vfc Itunixr fool Smith Men ' s Debate . B. Bio Debute Ooaaji Men % debate iiiis past ••««.«. n was concerned largely with iIh-m- questions: Reaohred, thai American investments in fotvitrn tuitions h ml l be protected « nly by tl - nation in which they arc nude; ' -Resolved, thai present armed interrention in Nicaragua by tin (faked (States is injustifiable; 1 Resolved, tinit armed intervention in Latin America should be condemned; ind Re solved, tiuit in the LTnited States wr ate attempting t give t « many people 1 tfillt ' irp education. Uontans teams , nt different tim« s. Iiavr tak« ' ii tin- affirmative ami m-frativi ' aide of these o tieStions. The present tendency to diaeonnl the deeiafoiM is asm in the non-decision debate, one-judge decision, and dcciskni bj iadjo4istenars. Tin ITuiversitj has sen1 teams to debate in tdaho, Iowa, Illinois, Wisconsin, lfinneanca a Washington, Utah and Montana. This is the Drat time that ; University of Montana debating team baa sons m rar ' -asi m Chicago. following is the debate schedule For t ! •- past year: November So Trtaaafe debate: Montana end irnlvwndtj f Idaho; team, h:- 1 t . i Pool and B ra wl Lake sanative tfalveraltj al Brlthdj fioiambla,  i Mtamsls; teasv sit ht ' i Lsnen sod Clarence Wool, sfflrmstlre. QoMSlOfi, Reastrnd, that American lim-siiiuni in f..rvku tuitions should U- |initii t«il only l.y tin- iuition« in trkldl the? mi- lunik • Monl.-niii lost. Jannao It Ooaxan t ' slveratty. at Mbsonte ; i Rsaeril malts snd Kohrtl Voung, tegatlw. bnfsstmeni •i« ,, ' i , i. Montana wan. ffcbnaftrjr irt MonlaasMe CoOege, Rkau City, Iowa; team. Robert (TUUum sad leasts Beek. sfflrmsttee. t n w nts ienl question. Uontnas W.ilil Tlu.ma. Ki i. i ujir. M ChJcajgi EMd School „t Imw. Chicago: team. Robert WtUlame and James Beck, ucmtlve. QneatJon. Beaolred. thai the tleria ration f war, except in the (un f luramon r rebellion, ihoold be ratified by h direct cote of tlx- people. Radio decbrioB. Ftbrnarj _ t Marquette L ' nlrerelty, Milwaukee; team. Roberl Williams ami Janwa k - k. affirmative, investment q uestio n . Uontana i- -t Fel.miirs ' ■ Ijiwrcm-o r«.||ei. c. Applet. m. Wisconsin : tram. U l«Tt William it nil James Heck, affirmative. Investment tjm-xtion. N ihrlidOfli Fel.ruary — Willamette Fiilverslty. S.-iU-m.  rck ' ti: team. IttlOWjII Smith, Clarence Wohi. muatlu Ineeatamai gmwtloo. Montana lout Fel.ruary 28 — Ctab . «ri iiltnral QollcfC, Logan Utah. :il Mi s..ula : team. Stciner Laraon iitui Btdnay McCarthy, afflnaatlt . invent men t quest loo. No ducUrton. March i — pa h cu d ly of Washington. Seattle: team, ttu-.il smith gad Qaranee w. hi. affirmative. Question, R Re olred. thai pnaeal armed intervention in KIcurayaa tii. I7attcd state is iiiijnMtifini.il- n«. decision debate. March l--t nl cr itv .if WaahUlgtoa. ■( MIbmuiIh | tciiiu. Johg RooOer ami Robed Fouog. ni ' KHtivi . Same queatlou, Oregon style No declgkML March :t Comnrilla t ' ollcirc. Moorhcail. MIUBUPflta { team. Rubffl William- anil James Reek, efflnaatlTe. [areatmenl question. JCo dcclalo n. March IT- ' Mount St. Charles. Helena: team. Kdwaid Bold ami Robert Voting OefgUT , Investment qneflOO. Montana Inst. March •_ •_• Marauette rniwr-ity. at Mtmwula; team. Robert WflHauM and Jamce Beck. aagailrc, itixeotineiit question. Iloatana won. March SB— Weber OoDegR, Ogden, Ftuh, at Mbmoala; team. Rohert WlUJama and Jamee Seek, negative. Inxestmenl question). m« i tana won. March ' _ T Ketllamls folleuc UetllamlH. California, at MI—PUll ; team. Robart WlUIaUW ami Tain Reck, gfflrmatrre. Question. Rreolved. that the practice  f armed hi tarnation in the internal affair  t Latta America atonal be eoftdetaned, Montana loot April :t— i ttiMTKiiy ..f Oregon, at Miamula: team, RoaatU smith aad Clarence v..hi nfflnmitivf. Question. • Hew.htil. thai armed intervention in Nicanmna is unjiisti fiai.ic ifootaui tout, April 16 Bootbweafcera C nlver«Ifcy, AnReJea. al Mlnawtm. Qaaatloa. B eaoire d , thai in the i niti-«i stntei. we arc ■tUsaptlBS u ' Im- t«H. many people t eolkiee edacatkai Montana affirmative. April— Trip to t ' tah. Montana debated the [Tnleeratty of rtah. Dtah AitrtenRvral i i.-ire. Wtfmt CuUeae and Rrifiham tonnn Unireralty, on the investment qncotlor). The Btttte S. I..-.I i.f Mine, ilelmteil at Mh «Miln. r 2o: i fti.nnnn Ami MeKcnzl Women ' s Debate . li. a k Debate Coacc Up to tin  -iir comparatively little intern! has been shown in women ' s debating al f Itt University of Montana. Whether this shirk intrivsi is due to l.u-k of publicity, lark of encouragement lilt k of material! or lark ot time on the i«irt of women students, is an uncertain question. It seems necessary to footer interest in forensic contests among the women students by offering some tangible inducement. Perhaps the beat way to aeeomplish this would be to arrange ont-of-etate trips comparable to those taken by man ' s debating teams. Tryouts this year arei pen to all woman Interested in debate. Thr as. pirants prepared free minute speeches. A team of four members was selected from thoae who tried ' ut. This team ires composed of Lorraine -tones, Pauline Aatfe, Martha Rose MeKen ie. ami Mary I ' rennan. ii Mares 25 the College of the Pacific of 8toekton, California] s|, t a t«-am of aromen debatera bare  «• debate Montana ' s ford team. Tin- question was Beaolved, thai tin- United Stairs should cease tr. protect by armed force investments in foreign nations. Montana ' s team consisting of l orrainr Jones and PanlUM Astir, upheld the affirmative. This was a m division debate. Dramatics William Aligns came In the Montana i-atnpns fis DrmiliHiv i ' -wh lusr I ' .ill. sue- ceedjng Carl Oliek who held the position ;i1 rln- I ' jiivci ilv U r U n Mr. Ari ns has succeeded in liis inn-k well and has n-t h I  rmmher id ploys UjioUjHj- «ii.ir the school year, that met with the hearty approval of the sl,nlrnt Imdy. some of these haye been exceptionally dif- ficult and were most crt-di tuldy staged. There w re tlnt-e major productions which were produced by the Montana Masquers, trader the direction of William Angus. Another major production was staged in eoopeitttibn with the School of Music. Throughout the wmn ! nf the year many one-act plays WOW given in i J !■• Lit tli ' TJn-iitn- I w ' iM-1- always met with enthusiasm on the part of the students. Kaeli i.f tin. ' iijhjih- | -i-iiiJin-t noiv was staged Un-i- evenings and cn- paeity crowds filled the Little Theatre on each occasion. Any student is eligible to tryout for dramatic work and the plays that were put on this year have had n very large number of students taking part in them; The fan that so rnany individuals have heen lukintr purl in this work is proof that the activity is fast developing into nun of the most im- porlaol mi the ■ -:i ui ] i is. The Montuna fttaaqnerfl haw charge of nearly all of the productions. This organization is composed of students who have shown ability along dramatic lines and iarrea a -.m-- j ■ i Furthering interest in this line of ivork nt the I nivi rsiiy. This group bandies the business end of hIL the plays as well as Furnishing individuals who assist Mr. Angus with the product ion work. The Little Theatre w«s equipped by this organization and with all surplus moneys they have new equipment and accessories are ridded. In this wiy the Uttk Theatre is constantly progressing from the standpoint of what the dim-tor and actor needs in effectively staging plays. It is also a means of keeping the inslirntjon lip In date hs lien r as possible. This has been tin- nee I season fw tne Campus Little Theatre and the Students have received much enjoyment from their own play-house. The Little Theatre has conic to mean a great deal to the students and is fast be- coming one of the most important campus institutions. I 2 i ' J ] The Butter and Man By QlOMHI 8, K ai k .man Jim niiMM J. PhUtp Rem Jji. k Ifcdare Arnold s. ORIatte Funny IrfrtlUM Ikm-thy A. Jonlan June Wwtttil ... J«nn M Kin: Mary Martin Martha !{..«■ t K. ti .i. Pater j i Daatel f. Htrrlngtoa a Writer Robert T. Younn OCil Itvnliain RbJSHMM) F. IlisciiiK Hemic Banvpaofe l k-h h «;iiu ««]ti« Peggy Marlowe Amu- IfentUfJ Kitty lliini| liri«-s Mi ill.- OpOMJI OMur Prllthfa I  C..M-II gkeela A. J. PaCfenoa Dttoi it TbotlN PRODUCING STAFF Art IHnttur BUtffB Manager AflstetanU Ughttag Aadatants Prapertie M.iki up Atwixtaiitx ROMM KrUMgOT PoMkft) lill-ilic—i MlllKIKfl Assistant Harrj Wi Hootr Jobs v. Bekratder MiMnil F. GuttldfVs Mnruarct C, Johnson PlDl K.n.fi.k Cterin II. Mill. Albert « . Efedbarg .Jtobert H. j. ii. M. June QaitoU, Alio- F. JohrHNM RattftM F. Miller Bttlla Enter, f. La. Verse rn«-kor Mnry F. Fariiwworth Catherine CgMtf Doagbui m. Barm l.y.lin I.. Maury. Ih.n.tliy M. Wirth The Pirates of Penzance y V. (i. iiLJtnkT innl Aurin u Kiluvan CHARACTERS Msijin- f; ' in ' rjil SNmley Tbc Pirate Ktnx KittnMl, ble tleOteBa l KivoVrh-. I hi. ' pirate i i parent in ■ Serjnant wt I ' m i iii ' MjiIh ' L lii iHTJil St;jiil.- — I i:myhtVr RUth, Hhlltil4 r llltllvlltCI ' Kate, nnotbec tfaagnter ItqilM ' l. nl i it dHQfftiteT kill !,, n |rini4l4-jil imuil if nil work lir. Braenwa 8 - Stewart Brow Franklin B, Bailey bcouard W. Brewer Horrj xv. Hooaei Mr . lA ' liith i ' iix o[i iiuir MiirKim-r A. J ' ifr ' il.jnli K. Fvnnn ' s I ' lmikitt iUrlnu A. iinii :n, 0. Vfatih Cn riH-t-jtl SiiiiikvV p|fHj-_ ' Mi-i-s Tiu-lm-i tin. ii n. hi;i r. 1 1, .(kktn-. Ali.-in K. i hmm-lt. Ilt ' ku V, U i.HH v. Itli. ' Ji V, ' I ' viivrt, IJllimi M. lli l -, ii-«ri;lj| M. f i-li- i . Altai B, JotmiiQu, Bteteta b McClatebey, CtAlrfi Fmaw Llufortb. Florence v. Montgomery, Bexthi a. Wiiinm. poratfajr F. Doogtaaa Pirate . nAd polJceiwo — Ski win J, Mn  [x. Cltarle S. Wood. Willijiw w. Carver, Fni I Staal Wilbur I. .fiinli-ii. rhurlis T. rterL ' liti . Kiniik H, Alllm:, WillLiim A. Wliit . Lewi w, fottorly, RubsoII L liecto Etejmla K. F. Mun in. MnM1li.ii- U-iM.i|riiHv, Frederick Tillnmn. .1. HViHlmn. I ■ -i [ ' ! • ] l CING STAFF Stjicf Mfinnj,i-r Aaatetani Aaiiteta ni Pronorttea Mnki ' -ii]i Wardrobe An Director Arotatnitlx liktshn-NK Miirmiri Willhu ,h). il 1 1 1 V i Wlrtn Keaeflcfc Crawford Robert II. J. ' lhy Arnold R, Gillette Mjl t,h 111 ' ) Till Ml Daniel i . QarrlRfCtnii Kwcter. I.ytlin 1,. Miuiry Iiinicljis H. Burofl [2111 What Every Woman Knows By Sue J Aim M vrniKW Hakkik Jl - Ifrlfti Pkal Reacffck Allck Wylh- Arthur J. Hums David WjrUc J. Harold VI tatters ! .Minnie Wylh ' .. M. rlii Coowy Join Bhand DeJoa it. Thoraoa OwtMM da li Brian Bate m. QaadaaovlcB Ijnly Bjrbll IVutmh-n rialrv Franca) I.inf rt h A Bade John v. Bdamdjf Chariot y cn aaMa inmiH y. iiMrriugton PBODUCTING staff Ail Director Hurry W. Do POM Stage l ir«s ii r John V. SchmtHler PropMilM Robtfl II. Jilloy Aaatetanl Propertle MaJrUh i Raws Ughtlai WUUaaa w. Crawford Make-up ..Arnold 8. Gillette rftf-f DotOthf M. Wlrth. Miiry K. Bnnmui. BdwlM Dean Hooaa Manager Dorothy a. Jordan Publicity Harold i. Bar Han Beetneaa Manager Doaghu ML Bona Aaaletaal Bualaeea Manager Mildred R. Onllldga Willi Assistant. from the clmw in Dramatic Pwatu ta t lO M . I :i2 1 Varsity Vodvil Vftrsity Vodvil, a show given annually ly the fraternities and snrin-iiit tnd managed by ASUM, was held this year it the Wilma Theatre. February 25, Although nil J ™ Htm hies jitnl sororities tuny eniiLpete, nnly fifteen were enteral in rhe irv n[is whieh were held two weeks before (he final performance. The seven act which were chosen were Alpha X Delta, Sigma Xu, Kappa Alpha Tlictu, Kappa Sigma, l ' lii Delta Theta, K;ippii l : ■ | • | ■ ftaiumn, mid i -Uu 4 ■ ?L j 1 1 jji : i _ Fi l ' i . ' .ti minute i 1 3 1 , . ' a i I i-;ii-h aet in the finals and judeniu: w:is done. Oil n basis ol originality of the theme and on the produeNrw whieh con- sists of costuming, lighting and scenery. The awards, silver trophies, were presented to l hi Delia Theta and Delta Gamma, Frank M. Chichester managed the production and was assisted by Douglas M. Burns and Dean 0. GHUespie. The Delta Gamma act entitled, Igerieiiud Tragedienne, portrayed a street scene in Algeria, Beautiful lighting effect and appropriate scenery and wtsli tint ' s added to tin- erfeeliveliesK of the aet. ■J ' ln- Delta Ga a sol Entitled ' ' Trsgedje AlgeHemie. portrayed a subject ol ties. An exceptionally clever chorus, wearing huge four-in hand and bow ties and A tumbling sot gave the skit a decided note of originality. Glee Club I ► Loh Smith llt KMi | ItKKMY l ir«it r ' l lll|IHIlixt KIKST TENORS lamia V. rVtterly Borate K. Pteraoa Andrea G, Gtacobaaal Phillip Back Et| : OND TENORS Leonard v. Brewer Kilulii .1. .M;iiinl SECOND TBN ks [Coa( | i h.irl. v S. W.khI Mattnew Woodrov Ih.ii y. Mil r is Maartcc J. Vfadosi BARITONES Ilnrrv W. II i wiiliaa W, (farm Prod v. smut l H  ell I. ||.r|nr BARITONES (Coat.) franklin K. Bane? rmtefiek ; Tllhnan MASS stiinrt Brown Frank B. Allium Robert at Bate i ihartea T, M.rrinu Wiii.iu ' i.. Jur.i.n Witlistm A. Whit- Organised when tin- rli«Mii had l«-sx than one- third its present enrollment, tin- State University Men ' s JI i- Club ha siiiik its way Into tha hearts of the students. And Dot only ' be students. «s eaeh yrnr the «-l uh makes ii tour of the tat.-. performing in the main dtfes. The Glee dab entertajne si convocations on rariowi ooeaaions. Having for ■d long been with r In- sehool and participated in ils jrrmvth. tin- Charter Day program l y tin- il r Hub was not only an entertainment but also a living ntonnment to tha good old days tor the visiting jrrads. r 2H j Grizzly Band Ai.m.Ki K. HoKLM-JiKR Dirretor AltAiMii l: M. SlUMMMU l GKofcnk BftKrmal Prwldeni mua CORNETS lliii uJd Hunt t- ' ny M. tYiucy .r.ijjn ll KwDJM Timrimv Brawl FIRST CORNETS WfUltm I- iJiivi V..n Ft. Mjukrii tJult SJEOl « J I C RNBTfi 1 1. ■in ' , J, |Vt -rxrhri Clifton L Kiriiny $ n.i i TROM Bt inks Clyde V. IlitiK JoM ' thlj CiiHTrilriiirt FIRST THnlllioXKS Frits w. Blftbt Rtwfc J. Scully SECOND TKomni i i: Lloyd .Mi j in TJIIHK TltiiMIH INK Vrii...ii B. Jlovra HOtO CLARINETS George C Boidtaru W-.iiWr H. th-.iii Harold K Anderson Krvhi J. Shiinliy A. Ltw Mi-Nsmyht S -:rii jj it..mmm-: i-s 1 ' h.-l i l- - A. i nids|xnl UliiliL-ir hJ ' rl rt-y Jvue W. Martin Victor a Bom ri.llHTl V KitH ' lt Clifford L. rVnrl E FLAT CLAHINRT Kliiior E. Lu«r TT HAS I ' aiil A. -finl-ji ' Junes Dl Natter SNiiiSry Scofln . Jr. FRENCH HORN , h ' - m s i i-i m i . i r ALTOS Ear] B H r«nid nun-m-v K. K i ' |iln ' iiN SAX Aim INKS KcttnMl) H. Oil vis Snui 1. AJdi-riii;Mi Kfttrfn I.. BnlLi WliSclr T. Rlnilil Raymond H, V«aeth Ountei K. Ktttg siti II Rami I ' Nrl l . ] ' .■!. Tv.,.!! Nunnnn S. KHliiuir Ifeftltto U. Rawn Willijim 1(, Tu v|, r Richard A. ftodrtck WillRim It Ollvpr Humid r. I v BARITl NEfl John M. Jiirus l Snui It. Itn lnnd BASS Ultl M oiiwr R, Zlebarth SNA UK IHH MS i£ii(i;ml K. Itoim-rrJii Barry V. RooMf G. P, Milt Smith FifwlH 51. KlrUm I HI 1 The Symphony Orchestra A. H. WtKBtaa flnl OoOMfl M««tt«T Al II. 1 iWMlKS || MM, Jk. P1R8T vim. ins BlMtl A. Mulv.-rn Mrv QcOfgO W. is. | I ii I. II:iiiiii Kvi-n-tr Brvec VI rein in M OOWftQ Klt Hii  rv i.. CrMUduiw Uiiss. ll W jits,. ii Kutifst Behlnl Harriet P. MaCphrfMU Virjriniii Mockltr Kmiim ML NefffcM Mrs. it. Gwtnn TBOMBOK8 George Ettete SECOND Vl« u s Mrs. I .uis . Arnoldaoa itiith it. Behntr Mr . J. ii. Bradley J ■•:m Smith Shirley I . Coantngaeai K«ln: i I. y lull PaolbM i . Palmer PaottM Bttebey VIOLAS •Jirmv ijwlnii Dorollg HtaeBer HOKK Al« innlir M. SWimiitsoff Mrs. ii ;. Herriaai Rufedl Cunalnftuon BA88JB8 Paul A. Judge Mrs. A. II. W. -i i - CLARINETS K.iiiMih i . Dark Robert V. Kiii It (UKNKTS Knv.- M. COO ) Mu in VPardea SAX.M ' lh ' M I ' Viiihvs c i:k«- TIh- Tun .-i-siu Symphony Orehettra lias delighted it heaven several times daring the past year. Ii entftrtain ' l at one convwatinn, two public concerts. Charter Day, Gtmuneneameal and Baccalaureate. The members of the Symphony Oreheetra pre o cn l an entirely different program ;n each appearance. The Magic Flute ami Figaro. two over turea by Moaaiti WaWtenfel ' d waltzes. Violets ami Tin- skaters ; (Jrieg ' s ■ ' Morning ' ' and in the Hall « f tin- Mountain Hint:. together with varied selections by rariona eompoesn have been ably preartted i :i i Track Meet The 1927 tnteiaeholastie Tract Meet was of the closest that has ever been held. Muttc high mIx i| w.,n tin nest With a total of twenty six points hile Granite County high school of PhiUpeburg with twenty-one points, was second. Several of Um nchooh had very well belsnced teams, es| ially Butte. Two records acre broken when A. BXasson of Flathead County high school cleared the bar in the i le vault at eleven feet, eight end one-half toshes, and Clifford K. Jscobsen ran the two hundred end twenty yard low hurdle in twenty six ami one- half seoonds, Many reaorda were equalled and fie vera! of the different events wort closely contested. Last year B meet, arhieh was tin twenty-fourth to b e held by the University, wu the largest in history and trans exceptional hif h school track athlete were a morn; tin- long list of entrants. Great Pells high nbool won the relay raee for the second consecutive year and was represented i y a verj Fine leant Individual bonois want to Thoniaa Moore • Granite County hitrh esbool .ii PbJllpsJmrg and Walter Smart of Gallatin County high school at Boxeman who vers tied with eleven points. Tin- team scurts were r low last year as wen- the individual honors, which shows that 1 he teams were QUite evenly matched. t 21 ) BoafW fr..m Tli. ' Valfcir Little Theatre Tournament Gallatin Comity high mhool, prenenting Tin- Valiant. wan swarded first prize in tin- Little Theatre Tournament. he| | in rnmirvt ion with tin- l! ' _ ' T tateracholaetic Track .Meet. A baantifnl silver loving cup whs Awarded t school For  trophy. Individual honora were also credited t '  Gallatin with tiif gold medali for the in-st actors bring given t« BUaaheth DeFrate, acclaimed the fiueal « f the women and Stanton Cooper, who waa ehoaen at tin- beat of tin- miB. Libbv liiu ' ii sdiiMii was honored with aeeond place in the eonteal with its preeentation  f The Glittering Gate, Last year was tin- fust tim - i Liitii- Theatre Tournament en bald and the new feature created COnKMlerahlc interest amonir many hijrh schools over the itate. it is expected that the tournament will in the future become one i i the most important parts uf [nteraeholaatk Week. i ni i Declamation The Deelinuitkni cont a ct was divided into two groupe, one for giria ami another for hoys. The critrits wen- then ayain divided into two mop- elass.s. one for hnnorout Mleetiom end doe for subjects of ■ serious nature. Tin entry list was larjfi ' and represented ninny tiif f«-rt nt schools all over t state. II. hn Spanlding of Hamilton high school was ■warded first prize in the •rirls ' si rioits division for her presentation of The Famine. ' an extract from Longfellow ' i Hiawatha. ' Second place was w«m i y Catherine Pettigrevj of Shelby high school, she presented Norman Brace ' s, oration. The Alien. Alieia o ' Donnrll of Missoula County high school received third place. She gave The 8oul of a Great BeH, by Lafeadio Ilea™. Fourth place was won by Dorothy Twiggs of Billing high school for the preaentation of Alfred Noyce ' poem, The Hig h w ay man 1 In the girls ' humorous division, first place «as awarded to Florence Simpson of Belfry hijrh school who preeentcd Waiting for a Train. s ml place in this group v ai given to Klla Kerner from Poreyth high school. She gave At the Theatre. John Stafford, from St. Charles hifh iehool i Helena, was C warded first place in the boye ' serious group upon his eseellenl oration. •• ivtronions to Nero, l y Sienkiewiez, Arnold Banska was the only entry in the Imivs hu- morous section And be preeentcd BiD Perkins Tobo gg a n sinh-. BTe gave this in a very interesting manner. I 220 J IVoiVssor K. L. FmutiHii of tlu- English Department of tin- State I ' niver- siiy served in the Cap city of chairman of the Declamation Contest. The judges for I lik | ■ I l.m -vii ■ of Inlersehohlsttie Week were Mr , li. II. Jesse, Mrs. II. 0. Memam. end Professor W. J ' - Clark. I tfi-l:iiiNitiini Iijix heenme 4in intfnn-l4iiil phase of liitcrM-hohisiiic Week ac- tivities and each year considerably more interest is being shown. Debate Rejyreaeotmg n liiirh school wii h an enrollment of only twenty-font sin (tents; tbe Clyde Park debate team was declared victor in the il 27 State Inter - scholastic Debate Contest and awarded the silver cap. Vent Gilbert; a sopho- more, ami Lojis Nightingale, a Junior, composed Clyde Pink ' s ginning team. ]]i livi li|jil medals for the four best debaters wen- awarded to Richard Manning represent iri?; l-Yijjns County high setnw !. Lois Night inhale and Vera Gilbert of Clyde Pork high school, and Hazel Spencer of Libby high Befool. N. Ii. Meek, dvlmir t-iKivh ni 1 1n- 1 jiivrrs.il y of Montana and manager of this year ' s high school debating contest, described the debates jjs being the best he had ever heard by high school students. The subject fur the debate was iieKnivi ' d, tbjiJ child Ldmr jjiurndriirnts as proposed in the sever ! states Sjbonld be adopted ' The (earns from Li hoy ami I v- ■ I ■ • Purk hijib sehftril-S held the affirmative, white those from Fergus and Dawson 1 ounty high scl Is. debated the negative side of the question, [ 221 1 Class A Newspaper Contest llijrh school newspapers form the center of another phase of InterschotaA ' tic Week an. I tin- many publications over the state are entered iii a contest which is held iii connection irttli t l  « - [ptOTccholasHc Editorial Association. Thii association is made up of editor aid busincM managers of the mam high school publication! in Montana. The schools an- divided into two claSMS. Those IChOOhl with an enroll iiH ' nt of over five hundred stmli ' iits form t ' lass A while schools with an en rollmenl under tin figure compost Class B. The Gallatin, published by Gallatin County high school of Baseman was awarded tin silver cup last year as the winner of the Claw A contest. Second place in this group was won hy The Kyote. which is published hy the itudentS of Billings hi h Behool Third place was awarded to The Konah of Missoula county hi(fh school of Missoula. Bach yea the contest has become more unportanl and interesting and the newspapers have all been improving From one contest to the next. The Dum- ber of entries is increasing as well and resulted in developing tin- contest into one of considerable importance. At each of the luterseholastie Kditorial Association meetings talks an ' given hy prominent newspaper men from all over the State of Montana which acquaints the students with many different phases of newspaper work and (fives them new ideas and material to work from. Marjorie Stewart of The Nugget, published hy Helena hi(fh school, was president of the Editorial Association lasi year. The newspaper Contest is Supervised by the faculty of the Sri I of .Journalism of the State I ' niversity. Staff «.f Tlic Vntn IIU Class B Newspaper Contest The Ctentrilfte of Botic Central hijrh Mbool whs warded the silver loving ••up  s. the winner of the Clam B newspaper contest. Tin- staff of Tfae Cen- t railit - is composed entirely of girl and the paper was a vn-y fin.- one. The Signal Butte, whieh is published by students of Crater County hij;h school at UUet City, vm ■warded second place m this division of the contest. Tin Btampede from Havre high school u iis judged to be tin- winner of third place in the Class B division. When the newspaper contest was first cstahlishcd. .mil for I lew years thereafter, the two divisions of Clan A end Claw B publication sufficed eery well Init iii r hi- last two years the contest lias jrrown so rapidly that at last year ' s siectingi it was determined to change • h«- system of cliHsifyiiig and to divide the lehoohi into four groups instead of just two. Under this new igrateni tin small -!- schools that have papers that an- not very larjre ami an- not pub- lished very often will he grouped together and will form the new divisions. This will make the contest much more interesting tlld aluahh- to the smaller schools .it! i should n-siilt in a marked growth of the contest. Mimeographed newspapers will form one of these divisions and will provide a means of de- termining the In-tter classes of this type of puhl icat ion. when-as in the pnej they wen- entered in the same classes as the printed papers. Another feature was added this year, an Annual Contest, and a silver loving cup will be awarded to the hijrh school publishing the In-st year hook. BOOK • VII THE HAND CAR COURIER I I (Tlir Hand Car Cmtrtrr !• I ITm Kru r STATU UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA M ny ItVM wiri and4ngered )n tne thrilling p   de l tn« umpui entrant . wrv i (wo vfhtcit collided to a cruel THE HAND CAR COURIER STUDENTS NARROWLY AVOID BRUISES IN HAIR-RAISING CAMPUS THRILLER THREATENING MOTTO • DISLODGED FROM BUS WITNESSES BALK. W.th a t.rr.b.e d jang WILL N0T TALK  al e teeth, two car , the l O tin and the U trolley crashed together at tha I umput entrance at the end of Unl- • eraity avenue last May afternoon, at about t o ' clock. Both vehicle were jammed to the teeth with student and | townspeople when the collision occur- | ed. and although some of the travel- er war upset both phy calty and nentally. no on was almost fatally Mr. Pickenball. who act a subway 1 juard In front of the Florence hotel ' or tha trolley company, ragretted that ha had no information concerni -- Happening. Nice day. I replied to the reporter ' s -The company always gives as much ierv ce as possible, and thi is no doubt Just annther phase of our d- anced method . But at the University, where the (round wa strewn with the bodiet of ltudent just coming out of the dace f the claiaroom to view the remark- ible smash-up. there wa a different ■ngl to it all. The co-eds, still weak Tom the excitement, war led away inw.lhngly. so that the motorman and ib Ht vsjl could exchange pleasantries oncern ng the characters Of them, elves and each other. There was a moment of dramatic :en ne « as the motorman pointed tO an indicting motto that had been :orn from the bui, and the attent on f all wa called to It: If tha Yellow don ' t get you, ' The Drtve-Vourself must. Later in tha evening, whan tha par- 1 t.cipant had calmed down, it t a d that tha bu driver said. It was lust i case of too much ambition, a far at both of us were concerned. I don ' t think either of us should be blamed. Wa are just a couple of fellows who have teen trying to get ahead— of Opposes Montana Tradition Wedding Ends Romantic Affair By Madame Z— Th« lirillUiiit nvttdln • 1 Ml  llllrla -elvrd tha iiiumtiri ' nnnim tm fork  v r Clope to DeSmet. shown lit thr Irfl With Ibd rlut.il 1 crriiun Mm. Artlmr la a ni r?it.ir «i Id-It. i K ;t K.i ' i. unit K.ii ' i..i K.i ' i nrw r THE HAND CAE COURIER FIRED BY SUCCESS, ABSENCE COMMITTEE HAS NEW PLANS Campus To Have New Building Soon BIDDERS BUSY BIDDING «.l rcl Ihr l.ml Htud.n1 Irfi Hu- r H«. Mfdl with art tlwh ikmi di-mmtidnil|rf ' n nlilih r i ' f pd 4-Vt ' ri lin-lr vlldi-sl fin tiis. . m mm Ir tv« ■HI ( l:an Co ►rifi-r II - frjtlnWlnti n-t UHllrtll , Oumi- r ' l Clnfc Co t ' Uixx uHr-ndim -: 1. n nIlaii iii-kdi tor dun- lie nm.li- ul us- 10 nni.| ae Ifle lllxr Tlit-ir nJtiitl I— n. ► ist-i kh.iz In tHt dlirk I If nr. i . ul !,..) .a tit Itbr. 2- Any tiid«.ni tH-Kiit im. In m ' nww ih.  iu-n. Iht nltei .hir will i..) «r1 Co tht- eonnn It ( ■ , u nil mum Till •• ■■ Ik- Kiujm nit hi ml licilw thrJr ad I. su I..IHJHIU .tint. imtftn da) ► il tlntr rh s  « d In n Hit- xlr.il in.. | for Itlklhfr and , limiiiu fnountfttm will Irl. n-k-IUlwl hy €. All •linl nlj ' wl drill i (||«y lt ?t nui-r Si:.f,|i-iJ t ' . t ' |.|-lil Ihh|i pmildeal vein i ►• -imn nl fur Ihi lr f. nliv The Trials of the Tripe Hu nte r $ $ $ |{ £| The Reward of the Rutabaga By Phantom, Author ol C HMch. To a Of ' eaCed Qrauly Ouf n, .inr Oiher Fairoui Worki. N irtii- rnllCH  -nu e t WlulK 1V||- i lh ro« Hp tmJnir fmtn tin virgin I kuik unoti tn t tiitU l III. nit ., Mtli ' k ' G. U. Chump Will Fay Former Fiancee $500,000.00 Heart Balm Oilipra lov Irttrtn And ilpim- th n mUhd. fit ih.- l,i i ilay - r this -• n-.,i i .rial far liwtit, J«id«h. ihv l ' l+.liy rjlMlrt- tltf. OoMJc Dl8ft h, litttl hart t; r. 1ind dt-veiwd lurr nml ruined •md tin- Jur w.i IH) DUI¥ d Hi ' ilnj; 1 1 u i n returned a II tuculhpl th si i- f«- ii . I. r 1 1 . r ReaihruniUnM «1 of n«r f- Vlu 1M«t.|, I MHi t un uimI ' i -.Ijiitil linw 1.1 ill. ti I raj i i H i elil« . for I w«iilil Ltnm . I — • nylhltut t i k : ij) tltli Mil ..t tin- wrl . Him Ji iahx hV! diny Sin- Mci ; m-r limit, until lnT luwvvi • ' K .r ii iv 1 1 II- «re -m m- I .III ln PPJ  Jr-lUH tlkfn- I urriohv Who dr kR. i wnp itvr etarht do ' mi- mm Hu invfiy Um kmHlixnni i KnylAp ifnii rlf bl ••Eiihlniit Ainl xiiAti h II In It tiilmi ' . or-. It t bi rliii , pHtijB ihfrt iirr WWt tur . fnrtli xwln ! 1 and IhiIiJJj ft, i-tii h hfK}lMr r ' j i«. KtrU w-1tl a c Ml i Clrent I tninl Cht . [iliNixurv-. hut th - I irn.inoFi-- it To rip |qa ritiutKica from I hi wftl fl |. h- i Millliltl ' l IlkBl i Lri befory. anurru lam inlrtriit, i r hy iwejur tinit Ina uVnt-ftdirit, fl. riininii. I.i-c.nii ' hu hI.uhIv,.. ■mi. tluil Ik hu ewriiuuiriitU hrvMHt-n THE HAND CAR COURIER MISSOULA MAGNATES ENJOY MOTORING WITH NEW MODELS i. THE CltGWllED in sinkss dcittaiiithitag Its tmefti to wi y. ' i ' mk is ihr mtwd ol Hm una fwr t  tnl ' tl Mi ulltH, I nllh.nl-h il El sn|jj..vv|tul ilil r ' t ' -nlr fur 1 1 11 ptftffdP i-r ili-nlJh-il s imiiii; ll - t.i hAHAk od it wimly ilny. uttii fltT B UWiUC a |inlVr«-im- ft. r llils KmihHi i ' 7i; ' $ 9 $ $ tit THE HAND CAR COURIER GIRLIES HAVE SUCH a GOOD TIME AT THEIR LITTLE V. w V. A. CAPETERlAtMl Here one i ts the socially elect end KholaotfeaUy prominent students at tin- State University who find thai the V. w. is an sdndrable place to elnb Rronnd ami have a ehnminy though ilivr aifjed linn-. A ten.lenev  • nder brililn Ml hats and longer -kirls has he«-ii m 1e.| in the more recent meeting of our jrirls. ! « es the punch ln wl on the shelf contain anything. ' The jfirls say not. hut — — . Also note the apparent ahsenee of ash trays, verily an unusual thing! Ml down MMuMetmMy  lt« ti tlil f« l tr n i1l«™ fml. fur many  tu 1rnt frH | JJ M | V ' J x h i u ' in l Ui i IlkHl mor InlrllrM lunI innftlH IHinlfl Iw nwdr at in. « llnv of KtiKllxh li h ..ml , . r ' | v .u ' I ' m| ' ' luil ' f a« l. ' iik. ' I «  f «at«rtefauMfiu Sir tw ffcnwwM TlrtllQgtfi (imi wtw Iiih turn fim iji t.iwn Hwr fqr •• .if ure«i iim iikU.Io. ( SSI ] THE HAND CAR COURIER STRINGENT CHAPERONAL WILL GUARD SWEET CO-EDS Smoke and Fire ml. nm, h L I if..- , .. ■ 1 1 Ot ihr nap s ' - ' i r ' r .ill f ! r. iiriil I mmjh.Ti Conditio mi Must Be Chjagtdn Mr. Tn wiM Jn tii i t, ' Tli ' - - . b«(H MUMIM an- nil u |ni i.f . 11 n | t in ' jtilf r. wrt. ritnnk«1h. JMld t u V ftoU! krn « ' Ihfjf liNfLnvHs ul uJI. W Iii-iii I tfM nio Ji jauimt. rhafMraoBa wwr pwiqpili tvIw Iwlpfd ut klU ito wii i ■ 1U«- |-r ,■,?.,«. ' ► ., ;t i S-.m 1 Hn-y ' rr nuiiiMKiit |j. .1,,, rm KiilriK (u ohi-n hIuhjM J«i tlm tulurr .Hi] anil ■1 IH . . . i lritr win.b-w ih.ir . rt n IK- •M is -I T - 1 . lt .Vnirii! lril.nl- r.i Bi|m n|r«hi1 nria .-r nu ktYiinJ Uprii- . ■ J Kl • | •■:,„ I !. lit • • pill «.« null )kd ' fl « «f! nf I ' K ' Jl] lfewllli-KKi ' T ' Montana Has Clean Record, f No Suicides ' VllllEHUN Iti ;i mmmwf iff it- it -■ ■i-.nniiliHliiwhli fur thr [Hint ywlr. On? Ii-iiikI ro r ' hITiVi t f Uii- isliilr T ' m ' vi-r- jiliy f Ainntariii LiiiiMuin.T-ji liuil 1t 1 l.nvliit u . I. n i: iv.nrd. .it BjO Edit a«rln T l !7 3 fM mUftf C ,inUir li ' is ..I,. St. Hi. C. TM Mil l - nn liUtfrmlton |(l llfi rurtJinr ifiKnt ivnrk 111 I liC HftliH ' nf mr A (run Muter. ' Kn -. k -r 4HI.I J fit-iHi A1 . K. .til-Mi ' Hi-la r ti,K tanl k-m- NWliHCi U r . iwrtnil tfo COUpt Univ«M((t ' IfwiiUM. rlw xiH-JInl Mr. K.iflii-iti ' iW t put Hint -hi m ti t party, mui timpeoA •«l MIxh K •It ' i an ,in -ii-.-i.H f ..iT |.. Tb« ilL HH«J Clir AM ■ Hi 1 i,i«ii . i (xmrta « ' tfw It i- -u iv. ir ivi sLltfll. [ 233 | Moll] Mli u.JH-1. wondarM wlwM u mj iik .-.irijj.ii r I- 1 • lit ' Hi r 1 tljilnic nn ' Hun. Lhifn -rlLj|ii ' h ( Whjie Qtuifit cf th« Other ? Ihtrliiw lUf i [MrEi IT1-MJU.IIL 1 IT-L k. t72 iHHili-iH h ir - 1i|i-3tiil uji mi ih - SmitjL Hull liiwn, mui n«ir hy i;ln K vi THE HAND CAR COURIER Pag 7 Molly Mix Says Girls Who Wish to He Respected Must Not Hold Hands Dw NiJIy Mis: ,ikd 7 mshJ r ' l ic ' jip-l 1 UH Willi Hi roilrt- - ill waul in n-.-rk. L-ui Mm I i i v. n - i,,. | vIm.jI.) w.,U ;i .-..,r 1 Jl vi-r.mu im l,u|.l I : 4 i.i|h ..i ;ln- in lM-dinV —Brow n Rye , ttowr Uroim Eyf . If yuii mini km hjuI vrllh totfjttv buy , dim ' t, WlldieVlT HJ il . M Hit-in l. -l.l ' ■ 1 1 1 ! f 1 ;U nK fm  t! ini|t li-r uith CliiUTOfUrm. hiti-k i ' tnb in |nd|UI« Ii.t IliUr an Nmu,i- mlnUP lOrtilUN-n. Then l-fifci- i II.- V ii ' ni r-.il k-tfi- Ni.-ii iiu ' Ji iiu.r ■ It- M..] Vtt li r ,o.lv ilxl Tt fi;ir-rn;ii [HH U.v. n OHO of ntJP rtviu-rnlcs li ihiM li- ' h.id tgOftt tt I vtduNI Itki- my pin r - Ihlnk Iliv fc(r] nlmUNt Li erattpn inv njiirttt. amui Wwm «rioui.i [Ji-:n 1 ' ri i;iji[i v J- .- Tin- niih diiru- I rnii jiiiirjcrHt a.i u surf- way of pji-ttlni; ■ ■ ■■V ' U i:u Ih |i, jilk ,n.l 1 1 [[i Vjh. inly.- nil filr.-rrm. -llntly Mil. IX-ar M ' rily Mix. ] .-, h:H- bMU. t( «ftllW f f l| .«rij LMll f ' r| III-. .I K I ' 1 ■ - :• i. I rfcltjr, Hiiu i i n I luivt- h Mow . RoV. Ann Mn-vhr- ' oii Juri rmi ' t h« lr jnotif ■ ■ KiPfJOKIAL . I VH K EJv Car) Otto Dull Our Plairorm: Demand the rlrjM of w y though yoii be In th wfffng. | III «rd?r to  n popular itll Hi fip. puttf e+X, a tw-rrmh Hup only to hMl crfirriln hrdlKTAniN pfAOfX Slllit.l, Pretty Clothe Make Ugly Duckling Into Popular Co-ed. :.ll ' at r :   tUi Hoo Hoos Belong to the Hco Hoos, but Who Be- longs to the Owl ' s Club? iuI not Co admit y-nUr lolU-jff- wluvjk- r1 n. IhoujEl yOU mlislH W m.iirilrtj Ih Kpllr of 11. : Mil v.- yim l.n-n drbatkriK □ tu Mil pr -t i [INK that rN - Mi .- ' . I n MrlliK rluLi mid you ' d i n-f ' j- it. Omli|lit« ' . ik EM«i«,iihj J M Htalnl! The Courler ' n i in;i of auto r,n? ' n1 I lo tin I I m l Ik ktluKirdtlorui ipiirtj II wilt ln-l| « 1vt- V, Mi -ci I I ' ll ' i -•II- Ul tl M of kia« ,,f Buy. 1h«. boetfie or yauv ooi ' at Tor Hand Our i oUrlc r —  r n n Ull | ■ ir . 1 1 , 1 1 InOi ' ill KltiUlikVf. 4il rial D I li.iridc. Viuiilil ill.ilvj i: i In .tiiEK-xlruFKl ' -  lllk ilif, It — phn nMlMtM thM ttodtkUHMl wirii bkt Itrilkhkntlv irukokiurtNl ntlffttltr, Jt ikiuc-n ' l tuH kilH I ftldn ' t Irj-. I read flft«. ik cnlnul. ' n ik Ujiv. 1 i bJH liklk t ' i • !. rt IfM-ju- kwlll r ill I .- 1 Arr- MUnded nW Mew h nuiKJui. ' imiiih- H and ij ' pl nn tin «« o- lld | llk1kCi. I ' I- ' ■! 1 .1-1- MM- .. | ,i k i if i M.,ui-tt. Mitvi- llinir n It HU I knrlY Uukfifl tiu Mk1B«itlcJtU| lsH-Kliift. but hut utitil I read tUs nd v rtlH« nf ' ni rot- iin; tntt- t ' lilv raMy diil 1 rwi]i f that kkcuii I iuhmIm r. i.Mi.m ihji nn ih irii u.i i-i-m I ■• 1 1 ' - ' I in lliijn-- Cc mid nft« ' |- mj fiihi Irtawn. i- r-U-i-n i-ii. .i ■- lultii] ,U«er iiiy i -orid U ' wkii. I .l.il rn-il -i c-ri- k MkK. ill li nnvi-11. .ki.il thai nlifhi. 0 i TOf ic-mi. « ■ ulih M«m«a iiflrr irtv (cilnl |«amH|, mid r ■ •►-rliilriK- rt-i ' iiiticnoinl tl l •.. .. VouikK rII ' Lh Wllv nan! to i ■ ■ ' I In ■ Ih ' vi urirl, :ihd tu ' ' tKnbiiie tint Ik Imp tiiiuTM-ri iiil In i-j. LntcnMiUt. m •llll. lii ' -iAl ' d III-- HL ' tlOlUHtlt ' L ' lKlltMllC. I Iti | 500K A ll ADVERTISING XENEPHON, The Wise Greek said Who knows, but life is death and death is life? A learned remark, but one not worth a great deal of thought. For after all. what difference does it really make. Time has proven that a life of service is a happy life, and whether life is life, or life is death, who cares, so long as — call it what you will — we ' re happy in it. Possibly no field in the world pro- vides the opportunity for service that a store does. And because we re trying hard to serve our public well, we ' re extremelv happy! Missoula Mercantile Co. ' THE STUDENTS ' STORE OVER TOWN I  7 1 The Chimney Corner 540 Daly Avenue A Friendly Place Special attention given to banquets, luncheons parties and dances. 9 LET US PLAN FOR YOU If You Want the Best Jflorence Hotel Missoula HhRl: are many reasons why your parties and ban quels will be more successful if held at tlx Florence. The courteous service and exclusiveness adds greatly to vour functions. We would be pleased to help you in any wav we can .Just Ask Us R B MacNAB Fid i- titled by Um receipt of his firet graduation prearnl from the rirl friend, Tige, who will miss him terribly nrxt y.ar. Fido has his lieenae, and will praetiee bone eetting after a short hunting and fishing trip. [ 23 ) P. S.— He (Jot Tin- Job, Be never werd to eoUego. II« didn ' t read l. ' i minutes a day. didn ' t war Barter Douse clothe He didn ' t u«e Litterine. He never ipofee to the traitor in French. H« thought I. ( ' . S. was it railroad. Hut out of a hundred men, be vh chosen. His father i.wiifd tin- faet« r . } quality — always at a saving IM k.i-i Main t. NDneato, Meal We arc hippy with pride and thankfulness for the privilege f serving the American people and are thankful for the response we have received for our effort. Since the spring day in April. 1902. when Mr Penney inaugurated in a small inconspicuous manner a Retail Shopping Service which was destined to become one of Nation-wide Helpfulness, we have been mindful of the responsibilities to the legion of patrons who have contributed and today are contributing so generouslv. in helping to make our Service not of profit alon.- but of confidence that rests on good will We hope we will be able to prove more useful in the future and be m. r: beneficial to the increasing number who come to us. I l5ll0p mUool of Diinnng ( lasses and private lessons in every style of dance art High Standards of Artistic Merit Summer School June 25 to August 4 Enrollment Week June 18-22 SIS So Higgins Phone DIAMONDS The Language of Love Get them at Mtenborff ' s Where Quality is Finest and The Price Always Reasonable NLAR WIl.MA Fully Accredited by the N, A- A. C S. Special classes lor University Students ?Bu tiu0 College i ' honi: ' ssift Jf lorenre itotel father f)op The neell groomed rrun or woman, possesses a distinct adv-Jiiugt- m our competitive world. Let us did you. Expert H.iir Cutting lor men and women Mikr is one of tin ' guys 1 1 1 . attends olaai daily, but Uhh tin- luek never to be called on. ]U ' Iifls i cvi ' f uit]n-nwd ln-foiv nlwi rt- i-nmiuil- tee i- Dean ' « Council. The only Hum in was kieki-d oat «f class waa for yawning during thTj I ' mf ' s lecture, aiwl tint being polite ennugb to tOVer it wilti his iitw. There arc many sources from which the staff bits solicited aid in tripling tlie 1928 Sentinel Many individuals have ever been, willing to advise us. some have furnished us with historical data and an abun- dance of photographs which were used in working out the theme, and others, many of whom are representatives of commercial enterprises, have aided us in the mechanical pan of the work. We are greatly indebted for ihe invaluable assistance these people have given us and take this opportunity to acknowledge to the following our appreciation: A. I-. Stone Dean of the School of Journalism R. L. Hou iaa of ihe School of Journalism E, K. Badgley Auditor of Student Organizations F- D Frcdcll of Buckbee Mears Engravers D. S McCallum of the Missoulian Publishing Co. Clyde Jones of the Missoulian Publishing Co Fred La wry Of the Missoulian Publishing Co. David Hilger Librarian. Historical Society of Montana Mr. and Mrs Woods of ihe Dorian Studio S, K, Smith Cover Company W. R. Mills of the Great Northern Ry A. B. Smith of tl e Northern Pacific Ry J. F Bah I of the Chicago. Milwaukee. St Paul 8 Pac Ry. D, S. Spencer of the Union Pacific System H- V. Plait of the Union Pacific System The First National Hank of Missoula Established 1873 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS A. K. lACObft, l ' n ' niilt ' Hi J, If. Kriih, Obatriiun t th a ]i nr i ik c Smith, Vic Prtiflltletii it. it. Qxwnc ttashtar k. it. Andomtn. Ajstetniii I ' jk iiiiT S. J. Cntfm Jullll 11. 0 11? BDWmrd Ti -k Wftlf -r I.. P [M OTP PULLS A BONEB Some people siiy that iiops at i nuiistiM on lh« campus, hut (iyp i ' onsi«l« ' rs a p.-rvm with that attitude is nt l H DM as his ratlin - fri«-niK 1928 s SENIORS Like us — We like them Th«-j- ' vc known u tbte «v Mar r.h 1929 ' s SI MORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES I K! SHU! N HV Wet rmt Srta anfa e itts 6 top Km wiinm w. have: Knirkmtrk for your PtHMNJ ftr ' s or yaw - frirmh — lAngerie for yoursrlve — . « IV llUl , It - ,( !( ? Iliuhtj Wash Frtrtks. THE VERY HEART THE SELECT Only the finest of the stage and screen attrac- tions are presented by the HAVE YOUR CLEANING — AND= PRESSING MASTER CLEANERS Phone 2186 205 W. Front VI ( l 1 I OR AND DIM IV! R Jfasfjion Club Cleaners; % Where your clothing is pro- tected with the De Laval Continuous Clarification System PHONE 2661 J. R Nagues. Prop. 5 25 South Higgins Ave Everything Musical Since 1897 Home of Baldwin Pianos 0rbisi fflu it Now in our new location opposite postoffice Corner I: Cedar and Paitee Co-EJs!!! Qtf your man and keefy him ' . Let us aid you in looking your best. Potober i uff Jieautp f)op 1 2 N. Higgins Ave Phone 5541 Dad: Why .lid y..ii kiss ilmf yirl Soni Mt n iy i .  ..• doing Um n v.-nt ionai thing, odd entfh LHOTT We Aim to Serve the Public EFFICIENTLY ECONOMICALLY COURTEOUSLY HI Missoula Public Service Co. We will help you decide whether you can wear most successfully the ringlet curl, wide wave, or marcel effect permanent. Experienced Beauticians linn iirauty hop PHONH 3535 209 First N« ' l. Bank Bid MODERN CjBANINGS SHOWN l .MONTANA EDUCATIONAL The Western Montana National Bank MISSOU A. MUX 1 AN ' A Extends its support to THE SENTINEL I 248 ] MISSOULA LAUNDRY CO. 1 1 I - ! 1 7 Fast Spruce Street Phone 231 1 MISSOL ' I A UON I ANA our hnend, Mr, Rhode , of duaty Game, i- graduate number 001 from Aimricji ■ eoflegta. II.- ha- the world Hi his bet, and i- striv- ing to utilize his higher education to arliit-w Sii«-i-.- s. Congratulations Seniors Set our special prices on fine photos in your Ops and Gow ns. Dorian g tubto Wilma Building Sight Seeing Tours Sundjv excursions to the manv points pi interest near Missoula 22 passenger bus available for any purpose Delivery and Baggage Transfer Rent Cars Taxi Service Yellow Cab Co. WILMA Montana ' s Finest Theater PLAYING THE FINEST Photoplays Vaudeville Road Shows — and — Special Ai tractions ELAINE TAYLOR Organist the Mighty Morton Organ WILMA ORCHESTRA Direction of G, Lawrenson SI 0.000 Venti I j ling System The Latest Styles in Ladies ' Furnishings Millinery and Novelties can be found (Tbr (Emittrella 208 No lliggins J ' if- I ' ir-r Blontuui 9etAp- t r« i rv usually n-mT in tlit ' ir methods. Those wln foL liiwvil tin- Knl Man prefer nil stoci to tomahawks. The Piggly Wiggly Creed — To serve well and to deal fairly — to profit not alone in dollars but in the good will of those with whom 1W trade — 10 improve our opportunities and to rear from our daily work a structure which shall be known for atl things best in business. 1 20 Last Cedar Street PHONE Piggly Wiggljt All Over the World r i4i 3 Tlu ' Meal costume f«r the purpose. Men $ s Style Center Wilson Brothers Haberdashery Tudor Hal l Clothes As If Your Business Were Our Business — As If Your Things Were Our Things— That is the way we look at our job of moving, crating, and storing your things for you. By this you should know that we give our work the best possible at- tention anil do things in iI l- best possible way. And besides — WE HURRY LARSON TRANSFER AND BUS COMPANY Florence Hotel Lobby I 213 ] The diamond we sell is guar- anteed flawless and perfect. The most beautiful mounting of carved white gold to select from. Sud and blossom WeJiiin and Engageineni Rn fiS otm f etoelrp Co. Oldest and Largest Jewelry Store. For Your Vacation Take a KODAK With You nutli ' ci Brag $tntT — and— mtth ibe ]Jhanu;u ij Columbia Grafonola and l atest Records DEVELOPING FREE WITH PRINTING Eastman Kodaks and Kodak Supplies Kolster and Croslev Radios Tin- lmy still think- that Sophfc Tiickrr is ii ilr s-inakrr. ?tttftt?J Crrmnrrit (tcimpattit Dealers in — Butter Cheese Cream Hggs V The Best Ice Cream 122 West Front Phone 1106 Phone 3844 223 Higgins Ave. Soda Fountain in Connection Home-made Ice Cream Fancv Dishes Home of the Students £l?r Coffer parlor Finest home prepared things to cat — and Montana ' s best made coffee to drink. Open 7:00 a m until 12:00 p. m. and after dances. MRS T J WALTERSKIRCHFN TOO main flunks tstB Mod i man further tluin the kirk of a mule. HOW IS YOUR COAL PILE? MISSOULA COAL AND TRANSFER COMPANY, Inc. COAL AND WOOD 110 East Cedar Street Phones 3662 and 36 30 LOU EI.LINGHOUSF. Pres R. G LAING. Sec y Trcas. We Specialize in Good Printing THE PRINTING AND BOOKBINDING OF THIS PUBLICATION IS ONE OF THE MANY ACHIEVEMENTS OF WHICH WE ARE JUSTLY PROUD V H H IS H The Missoulian Publishing Company PRISTERS BOOKMKDERS LITHOQRAPHERS Students Neatness is your greatest Asset BUTTE CLEANERS PHONE U31 Picture of a Montana Ikiv going out on a big bat. Jetoelrp Co. Watch and Jewelry Repairing Diamond Setting and Engraving We make a Specialty of I-itting Glasses and Grinding Lenses Clothes thai deserve the Preference at C.ft.BraggtebtCo. Near N. P. Depot I 2SS ] BUILD A HOME and thereby BUILD Convenience Contentment Independence Protection Everything to Build Anything 99 THE POLLEYS LUMBER COMPANY For Good Things To Eat — and a — College Atmosphere Come to Clje tyitfl) s djool Canto? £ tjop A ti-rrihl ' cms  Is l,i . filwih Flynn. She liH«-«l lots. It tit couldn ' t gel thin. A DOG S LIFE A rin CAR s Wki ' ji imtl ivjhiUi inn . It ' s not Jin ttitcgnd purr of von, liut i1 ' niiu ' lil _v 1 1 . i i-i 1 in ui ' l ri [ of. McKAY ART COMPANY . CAMPUS PHOTOS — — Pictures. Frames. Books. Gifl Novell i? s. Kcni.ikv Memory Rooks. Greeting Cards, etc -:- Monuna ' i Finirst Gift Shop ' MISSOULA. MONTANA Our Three Prides - - Sanitation Courtesy Service a TAYLOR HILL BAKERY 131 E Grcjar Phone 3 88 Complete Lines of WHITMANS CANDY .ind EATON CRANE £J PIKE STATIONERY -®- ftsrtnasg Qrug i tore Cor. Pine £f Higgins Missoula I :5tv | The life of every party SHERIDAN ' S ORCHESTRAS under the personal supervision of TOM SHF.RIDAN tlissmtla (CIkuuts ani) liners 9 We Clean and Dye Every- thing from A to Z 61 2 So. Higgins Aw PHONE 46 DEAR GEORGE: Ik) not eMBB hack. I have no pla«-«- in my heart for anyone who trein dotbei thai ihoold have been handed over to the junk man lOBg ajro. Be a man. BfMS Op. Qo t the Sport Shop and get decked  ut right. Thru you can eome bade Nell. Be; You ' re the most prouder- t ul trirl in the irorld. She: I didn ' t know you knew so many Mromen. raoon cnmiiN pur MivxNnod vaos pur Apur ) jo oui-j isauij 3 io±s woo S,A3113 I 99 1-6611 61! S3NOHd — f— . ' nui ' .iN JC|i i «t i, s pur jsipuripjjui jjjqA — f— S±Y3W pur — «£— .w V s «88!H M no S 61 118 C13±YHOd !0: q co HiiiNvo H nvncranog IV .1 . |iio ■•ui si ijjuoa pmupaq  n|,|, S! |}|.lS IUIY.U OA (IVM ' I S | V«  I TI V QUALITY MARKET Meats and Groceries Qkijlity Firsi; Service Always Phon? M97 J A BACH MAN SONS 614-616 So. Higgim FAMOUS DRAWBACK SAYSi During your spare time pic jsc visit our Wedding King Dcpjrlmcnr. ' Th,mk You. C L. WORKING Always Working JEWELER I don ' i awoke, but i prefer 47 n cigarettes, became kbey help me rs ' member signals,, ami flo not make me sneeze. Since rely, Bmdme Young. Compliments of The Amalgamated Sugar Co, MISSOULA, MONTANA (Veil: Jl w mneh are your perfumes ! Sii!rs«irl: - huw fluMii I ' mm to $15 J i Minefc Co-ed : Wat no] I f. T U just save my two-bits ami jrn to the movies! Wtf lake ibis opportunity Co thank baib Professor and Stodenl for tbeii patronage during i be pasi year. We hope lo be able to serve you belter in the fulure 1 i)t 0viftip Parfatr MILLER © REED. Props. Martha Washington Candies Paget Paget Pipes London Made Perfumers Stationery Toilet Articles $ufalu Brug tore Florence Hoiel Phone 2964 Pie Delivery Famous Ice Cream Wholesale and Retail Get What You Want, When You Warn It Everything to please the patatc g unsfnne Jfruit ant) Canbp S fjoi)pf Banquet Tee Cream -Wilmj Theater Yon ean ' 1 trust a ttefl in iht- daytime « r « fly-by-night ' ROYAL BAKERY Wholesjlc .tnil Retail ROYAL BELLE BREAD Sptfci.il orders receive prompt and careful .at lent ion. K MONTGOMERY. Prop. 531 So. Higgins Phone 37 22 115-117-119 West Prom Street PHONLS 21S1 2182 The John R. Daily Co. lV|ki [ ' mtli dim I EtetAt] Dealer In Fresh and Salt Meats Fish, Poultry. Oysters DACO HAMS BACON 2nd LARD Branch: MODEL MARKBT H S . H%fjtt« Am. lMiour Mas Wuro Service Quality Supreme 1 1 TORGERSON BROS, RAY J HANSEN GENERAL TIRES Better Buy Generals NOW than Buy .md Buy BRAKE LINING SERVICE VULCANIZING Member M ttfatiQ AntomohUt Association and AAA 3006- 1 2 First Avenue North Eight years same loc.it ion BILLINGS A BAWL OUT FJoacift, the home town butter , is ko kto i hearted i - tton 1 Im put out by swatting flirs r You will find Collegiate Headquarters at the Palace Barber and Beauty Shop 28 I 8 Second Ave. North. Billings, Mont- R. J. JONES. Prop L Ml EVERYB ODY B ENEFITS I Ik Montana consumer is now saving approximately $50,000 annually by using GW beet sugar. Its exclusive use would increase this saving t. $75,000 or more and. under the sliding scale beet contract and normal con- ditions, would increase the returns of the Montana beet growers at least $100,000 annually The use of GW sugar, therefore, works to the ad- vantage of eve r ybody- — the consumer, the beet grower and the manufacturer as well as the community in general. Use GW Sugar and ask for it by name The Great Western Sugar Co. BILLINGS. MONTANA | Montana ' s Pioneer Sugar Refinery) Goodvear Prest-o-lite WALLY for TIRES and Batteries 106 No. 10th BILLINGS MONTANA I ' ve n «T l ' « , n ii. KwinuHiing class, l ui I ' in taking independent work in waging campus roads. [ ICS FRANK HAZELBAKER Dealer in Montana Ranches MON I ANA Fireproof West Broadway BUTTE Comfort Courtesy Rates. SI 50 up ALEX LEGGAT. Manager Wbo ' a Who : No. ,t + = ? = 2 Q = 9 O Answers on pjijre II ot; nraai health, long life, and happiness, you must eat fresh fruit and vegetables every day. RYAN FRUIT CO. Wholesale Distributors Fruit Vegetables Beverages Confectionery Fountain Supplies Houses at Butte. Billings. Bozeman. Livingston. Missoula. Roundup I :«s j Specify RED DEVIL CEMENT HANOVER PLASTER ( ( Employment Montana Labor BccailSC Thousands of Tons Montana Coal and Montana Electricity Consumed Results in Your Prosperity Three Forks Portland Cement Co Sales Office 105 Lewisohn Bldg. Butte. Montana Factories: TRIDENT HANOVER Who ' a Wbo1 ... II m s £3 Atiswrrs mi page 272, The Lockwood A Place to Eat and Something Sweet Phone 622 BUTTE M West Broadway We Cater to Bridge Luncheons and Parties DINNERS ICE CREAM CANDIES A eodptt  f kKwe outa fron South Hall (tdv.) IMP through Bgypl in thrir hybrid l««-na. Tbongil ili - kin not thf lan- guage of Kavt. tbcg ii it • - diac wheel , tad I no npolrrnun SATISFACTION OB MONB1 REFUNDED WE INS (jasiVark St M.Twta liW IM Ml W STOW ; mill TH1 BOMB OF HAM BCHAFFXBB A M v UN I OTBBfl Metals Bank Trust Company BUTTE. MONTANA Identified with Montana ' s Progress since 1882 INTEREST ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Member Federal Reserve Sysicm JaMU T FlJNJM, Via I ' n itt Ht it mi ii v. I ' t m  :. OMfeier OFFICE BS K. V«m«j iii«. • « «( . -i r JitllN I.. T M. I «. « .  iri nr Jons J. Biin lealataaj CmM Joh n D, 1 r % D v «  :i H - F, Kezjun TlIOMAI A. U 1 P DIBBCTOBfl :iis .1. Km iv. (TfeoJnMfi «; f .« ti ' -iiii l o. K n j. k. Beaaonta 1 1 A i v I i v w  j. bri « r. Ksmm Jauim T. flM I S Jons r Ooura Iambi B. Woobaib V. TRUZZOLIINO GENUINE HOT CHICKEN TAMALE The Ori inui Tumult and Chili Parlor V. TRLZZOLINO. Prop 1 20 Wcsr Park St Butte Moium A F T E R T H E B I G G A M E Aftet om victories (count ' em and w«ep) t n- (earns are vringuig wet. ami the Student! ertnng 87 Montana Conimtmmes The Montana Power Company I 26« 1 FOOTBALL Qrizzlies vs. Bobcats Saturday, October 27, 1928 Montana ' s Qreatest Sporting Event Don ' t Fail to Be at Clark Park to See This Contest BUTTE ELECTRIC RAILWAY CO. CLARK PARK E. J. NASH. Manager While in Butte make (bunting (Cnufcctimu x ru Your Headquarters LUNCH. DINNER and SHORT ORDERS ANDII S AND ICE CREAM Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention a Montana letter man— hi- w riti home SYSTEMATIC SAVINGS PAVE Montana ' l«r««- l nniiiiiil sjivlna in t trillion lui i iirii , «l 11ml in ill viiliixls (■• ui mU r o vr KI.8IMI.INHMNI  iu f Mrganisattdo in win. OtTB D1Y1DKND BATE HAS AVERAGED MORI IB vs - . Let ns f-x plain our wrx nil m |ngj| | lnn. Write f r lifmlurc. United States Building and Loan Association M1 IfCll Park Strnl I I III MOM U S BUILDING OFFICERS J. E. MI RKAY. l ' i - Ment T TOM H ' II. V I.. i . i i r HI ' S KITS4MIKN. Vi.. iv. .l.i.t «: O IIAXTKK, I. -I ' rrxldrnt THOU T TAYLOR, .in. BwmUury ft Mnnajcer K S. ROfttiA. Trmurrr E. P. TAYLOR, .WMant Srrrt-uuy J. K EM Kill. I ' ounMl Avrls Ovrr S.  .«MMI.WIO.IM LARGER DIVIDENDS Willi l l IV DIRECTORS JAMES B MI KKAY A J. IIAOOERTY Ptl RCHEN M. M MIKRAY r TOMIGH 0 0 BAXTKB TBOfl T TAYI.OR. JR. Compliments of the (Dtrinmmrnmt Cafe IU I II Send fl owers. C llE wise man sends C9 flowers . and knows he has taken the shortest path to HER heart! Let fresh, fragrant hlossoms comprise your offering aijildillijli loiters Qarden City floral Co. wi.., s Who! So. 1 1 f AtlsUtTs oil | «!?•• -1 ' 2. Greetings to the University of Montana and the Class of ' 28 from The Standard Lumber and Coal Co 1)11 1 ON- WON 1 ANA First National Bank Capital Surplus $200,000.00 200.000.00 • DILLON. MONTANA Compliments — of the — HHwlcsnlr (brnrmi (f nmjjamj LLON - ' - MOM ANA A FALL GUY This rah-rah hoy lovw hi stu ' lii-s. an l plunges head tn t intn all aotivitii .. I 170 ] Sir. Stewedenl : I Ve heard it rumored, one man tells another. Jhat four out of every fin have IT. Think of it I And they mj tbere ' i i return, ami still not a cnnjrli in a 6f U d. V t they satisfy ami they ' re toasted, and if you don ' I ln Iipve me, ask the man who owns one. SinOrrally. Dull Burham. You Will Find — the Mode for Every Occasion ELIEUS Dillon Montana THE HOTEL RAINBOW extends a hearty welcome to the students in Missoula when on a visit to the city of Great Falls be it for pleasure or business. Special rates given to students belonging to the Athletic Association. Rates from 51.50 and up without bath and S2.50 and up with bath. F RANK G HOI I R Manager (Llic JJlorcnihte oppe WILMA THEATRE Bl ' ILDING - A gift or piece of art goods selected here indicates that dis- criminating care has been made in its choice Bridge Accessories Novelty Jewelry Beautiful Linens Art Objects Peterson Drug Company yowl plnrt to truth % Manufacturers of Peroxide Vanishing Cream Makes the skin like velvet 10c-60e-S1.00 ANSWERS Ti I WHO ' S WHO. Chunk B, Stcmui Kin ii ! . Coylt 3. J. It. S| fN-r 10. Biedell I. BfeOBC 11. Tirrnnn Cltpp 12. Vlerhtui WTaten 13, Etowe Miilmrn u. Pitxpatricfc 15. Littfe H. L. HAINES Fancy and Staple Groceries Always at Your Service ' MISSOl LA s I I VENSVILLE. and ARLEE Lewistown Oil and Refining Company LEWIS! OWN. MONTANA REFINERS OF PETROLEUM PRODUCTS ■ win. m tiuit lady l wen jron talking t i on tnc sir«---t but night I ' That whs l) Ii«lv. that hh-. ;i I ' iilinolive s ia|i [KwtCT. SERVICE For almost half a century this store has served Helena with true integrity and we have gained that indispensable asset we all strive for — THE CON- I 11)1 N 1 OF 1111 l [ OPl I tin- New York Store Helena ' s Finest Store Ask For Eddy ' s PAN DANDY BREAD TODAY Associated Students ' Store Students ' Headquarters for their Fu n — Rest — Gossi p — Ea ts and School Supplies THE CO-OP ON THE CAMPUS Tki ri of Good Fdlomkip WANTED: A Iiv« deafer Sn every town in Montana to sell our Judith Gold Cheese. Write for our proposition. The Fergus County Creamery Inc. M.H-lirin Skw ki- proves (hiil mnsie hmh linrrns. 12H | Whtn Bmer Meals Are Cooked, GERALD Will Coo Them ' GERALD CAFE GREAT FALLS MONTANA KNEE PLUS ULTRA SiiumTli npholvtei-idg, lovely finish, no ranks, or sqneakB, runs either alow or fast, with a poo l pickup Economical, takes about six nilea to the pint, Fully equipptnl with all tceettsortes, lighter, compact, headlights, etc. Wni rcrl with a painl jnh tlinl .-an i In- In-at. Km- jikiismv i- wni ' l.. r jtk.- Imt ..I- h-..vr Ji. r THE KAJH ro.KK. EDGEWORTH TART OF A COLLEQE EDUCATION ' 1 THE ARISTOCRAT OF SMOKING TOBACCOS LARUS BRO. CO. Sir.™ 1877 RICHMOND. VIRGINIA [ 2TE ] The Store That Does Things We Try to Deserve The Ever- Increasing Patronage — Coming Our Way! You will need— Lnamcl. paint, kalsomine. and floor wax to brighten up your home. CALL 5400 Perry Fuel and Cement Co. •.Ml HiKuin- •Hell Week, four Donor Citmjrtiluhttit iht Clan Ol t9i and Bui Withe; The pleasure we have felt in serving you is shown in the many and lovely gifts we have selected for your remem- brances to your college classmates. lit V HlgglM if, Anaconda Copper Mining Company LUMBER DEPARTMENT Bounty Mo man j Manufacturers and Wholesale Distributors of Pond os a Pine and Montana Fir and Larch Lumber We make a specialty oi sixteen inch mill wood that can be favorably distributed in a radius of about one hundred miles from our mill. fF YOU ANSWER YES TO THESE QUESTIONS, PLEASE GMX3! THE FLOWERS. Aw yon trying to graduate from si jr lf Is the fairway h phuv In pay as ymi mliT, Should you 11 0 £. ' :ls r hoi itir while driving. ' Do ytm tliiiik Om- hunker i a pbirc to lunik Do you usually rfice and pet roasted IW it Eb Mm mashh- a fpeeiea of iHtiatrt. ' Is the brawio a roiuinim ' £armenl ' Do you old top. top the hall? Arc you a du Inter? Why not use the best It costs no more. 1? GOLD BAR The U Students recommend it Bitter Root Creamery Company SlevwisvUh . lHm|;it M t27T] nubed by THE! S K NMi I H COMPANY The cove oi i he FVaver, i be kovej ol (he Tyce oJ Washington the cover of I be Gopher of Minnesota. (be cover of the Ilho. the cover of the Makio of Ohio State. and then are hundreds of others too numerous to mention that are examples of the workman- ship of this ofganizatioa, Every S. K. SMITH COVER is special! v designed for ihe book it is to appear on. Every S. K. SMITH Cover is as deeply embossed is the cover on [his annual. Every S K SMITH COVER is made of a high grade of material. Send us your cover problems and we shall be glad to suggest a solution to them with no obligaiton on your part. CREATORS i w SMITHCRAFTERs of tumn i.v.vr.i . vitYKlis most unusual covers on annuals this year were fur- The S- K. Smith Company 448 North Wetls Street Chicago, Illinois I =7 ] here Are Two Mountains — On Montana ' s Campus One of them is Mount Sentinel, rising full and mawiw beside the gridiron. The other is the Mount of Opportunity — towering taller even than the hills, and of greater potency. An immeasurable tor of opportunity to learn of things contributing to a hroad and happy life History, languages, exotic cultures, journalism, music, pharm- acy, law. forestry, sciences, physical education — all. and more for a complete and even- tern pered curriculum. A Montana school tor Montana people offering a mountain of educational opportunities. Zi}t Umbcrsitp of jHontana J B SPEER. Registrar MISSOULA. MONTANA ll ' itHi of tin Oi