Montana State University - Sentinel Yearbook (Missoula, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 294 of the 1930 volume:

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SENTI EL 1930 'K Lf ik55'55'ft B M 57.1 ,,,1V' K,-4 x. - wif wp w ill , :SAQ-- , A 'rf ig.: ,:f'!H'A M 4 . ' X. wmv- U-TX,-, A-do 57' M175 XS ,g,,ff1gf' ' 4 ff W Iijifi, 95223 Pi 'Mg if 4 -f lifif 1223 rf -. 1 'V ' 1 V bf- . ff- 1 fry' ' ' -Qi TW f S f ffffgigg jvffiiifl ,L 1 L N1 Eff? ,XP ,f X f2f, 5 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY or -MONTANA IQOBII DT CIJTIZUCKIVIAN fllff0l2D GDIBBLIQ CONTENTS Book 1: UNIVERSITY - - 17-3 2 Book II: CLASSES - - 33-3-1 Book III: ATHLETICS - - - - 65-120 Book IV: ORGANIZATIGNS - - 121-176 Book V1 SCENIC - - - - 177-ZOO Book VI: ACTIVITIES - - 201-232 Book VII: ADVERTISING - - - 233-272 DEDICATIO To the city of Missoula do we dedi- cate this book. Missoula, our home during the exciting years of University life. The streets we walk in, the homes we visit in, the stores we shop ing these give us their moods and in turn take their tempo from us. The mountains that surround us: the rows of trees. the river and the bridges, become an inti- mate part of our lives. This record of a year of our life in Missoula acknowl- edges the part the city plays in our shaping. May we repay by contribut- ing youth and more youth as the city grows. , ff 'Img Photo by D Copyright McKay v111. 4 1 1 , 1 VI.. .1 -un .1 11, - 'B 1 'V 111. 1 , , .Q1 11. 4' 1 N1 1 -1 1 IN D . , M, .1 Y 11 2 f 4 ,- I 1 2 V A ' 1 . 1 n - X--sg r 1 , .f ,IW p 1 .1 1-v' 1, 11 I '. ' 1 N. L, I ' 1 1, 1 x l ' 1 I I ' I1 A 11 ' 4 . V ,'un,5 ' I I I, M 11 '1 . n ' sa 5 QQ - fe x1 W ' , A 1 I 1K1 . U ' , W , 1 .11 ' I rt- '-4 .1151 1 ru-1 V 4 ' 'V' 1' . .1 1 , ' '.vv ! 1-' '51 ' ' Tl' 11.55 1 , 1. 1 ' , 1' 11 '141I1. 1 1 , . 1, ,, Wy, 2' 1 ' Ji' 1 Y ' L. ,, Y L ' I m 1.-,J In ,-i, I .v :ig: - . 11 'A 1 1519, H- Jgffv. 'g 1',., ' ' ' 1 wil ' 'V' ' Pb ,1 . y 1.i'.1,' A 1 1 1.19, ' 1 'P - 1.3 . . 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IM' ff F-:T - Tix- ' M . 227- '5'ffT Fi Ls -gif, . A' ' I ' -22E ' ,W L g f . 3- - - Q 1 - M., .,e55EE2i:252EEE ' -' gggx ET -T '- ' - i i -, 1, f ,gif T- , ---if vw 1 N V X xi, xx :J LL ' BOOK I University U 1' I 1 In A ,J L f' . J ,. U., .V gf . ' A 4 . ,1 f. v AA W ' ' v , . , n V ,N 'n 3 , - ' 's Ui, ,'. l, ,, M4 .1,.,X,' I ,Ju ' , 1 vw H, U ff I N '.,x. Y V I . 1 X 4, N I u, . r,. m , , v IW ' , X UM f. ' 5 , . f ' ' Q f, , r ' 1 0 'lfw A ' . I . A I I ' , . 'M' I R. . H 1 . I , . I .,'g ' ' mf wil ,. M .V ' ,. I? fp-dx, w ,Q li., ' '59, yr ,:, wg: . A ' f .-T N V' . ' F' Y vifyur. J J - J , 'v'-K' w I Al 1 'I 1,4 x, ,M'..y'fI' , , ' 1 mn 3 hi. -rx .ll M N' iff TI Ellff.. J. E. Em0KsoN Governor of Montana 4 j . Q I +- ' L... Tri.- .,-..l. ll IIIIIIIIIWNIHI I I I I LJ 17 J 1 If Tl Ellltlf' I . I vliil f Administration 1 EXECIVPIVE BOARD CHARLES H. CLAPP L. E. BUNGE S. J. UOFFEE RIELVIN A. BRANNON CHARLES H. CLAPT, - FREDERICK C. SCHEUCH RICHARD H. JESSE J. EARLL BIILLER MRS. BIILDRED STONE ROBER'l' C. LINE - TlIoMAS C. SPAULDING ARTHUR L. STONE C. VV. LEAPHART DELoSs SMITH CHARLES E. F. lliOLLETT JAMES B. SPEER - M. GERTRUDE BUoRi1oUS VV. E. MADDOCK - 4 1 J. B. SPEER OFFICERS C'hancellor of the University of Montana President of the State University - Vice-President Dean of the Facility - - Dean of Men - - - - - Acting Dean of NVo1nen Dean of the School of' Business Aclniinistration Dean of the School of Forestry - Dean of the School of eili0llI'IlHllSll1 Dean of the School of Law - Dean of the School of Music Dean of the School of Pharmacy Registrar and Business Manager - - - - - Librarian Director of the Public Service Division and Board of Recommendations IBZU , . . -11... IJ i l l I y .lfllff Tl Elisl it It has been an interesting study in social relationships to observe the increasing eoinity and friendliness exemplified by the citizens of Missoula and the State llniversity folk. This growth in understanding and good will and mutual helpfulness has rested on the secure base of coniniunity desires, coinniunity ideals and coniniunity deeds. Considered from the standpoint of social relations on the part of the citizens of Missoula and the faculty and students of the State University it is a fine demonstration of how good will is achieved when all parties participating in community interests recognize the reciprocal rights, duties and responsibilities of one another. It is a guar- antee for better and large development in the affairs of Mis- soula, in the life of the State University and in the life of Montana. lVhen these socially minded youth return from their social experiences and the social laboratory provided by the City of Missoula to their posts as citizens in the Treasure State they will inevitably register a higher expression of civic loyalty. M. A. BRANNON, Chancellor of University. 4 q Q i ...f - -. ' L... -ii.. --.1- l Illllllllllllllllllllll I l LJ i I I 11. - 19 fIffllIfTlEl M. J. ELROD J, VV. SEVERY RICf'IIARI5 H. JESSE HARRY TURNEY-IIIGII FREEMAN DAIIoII'I'ERs IIAROLD G. BIERRIAM lf'LIERoRD H. RIEDELII FREDERIFK C. SCIIEIICII JESSE P. RowE PAUL C. PIIILLIRs HELEN GLEASON M. GERTRIIDE l3IIc'KIIoIIs N. J. LENNES MA.JoR F. W. MILRIIRN VV. E. SCIIREIRER G. D. SIIALLENISERGER E. A. A'I'KINsoN Departments CHAIRMEN History on ,. Biology Botany Chemistry Economics Education English Fine Arts Foreign Languages Geology and Political Science Home Economics Library Economy lXlklll19lll2'llll'S lXIilitary Science Physical Education Physics Acting, Psychology On April 7. 1930, the State Board of Education granted permission to the State University to open a School of Education, retaining the present faculty in the Department of Education for the next two years. A I n- 'Y 4 1 I I . -11-.... IJ -gu- 'QfWlll'fTlElTQQ J E There could hardly be a better home town than Missoula, and it is fortunate that Montana 's State University has Montana 's Garden City for its home. The great problem for the individual as for the raee is the successful adaption of oneself to one's environment for the benefit of oneself and one 's neighbors. The solution of this problem is best learned at home. May all the entire student body of the State University profit by the richness, the temperateness and the friendliness of Missoula. CHARLES H. CLAPP, President. in f.iillENTl EI. V Y Missoula, according to the Indian name, the coming together of the waters, is now the meeting place of other streamsg streams of youth from over the state. As the rivers join in this valley so do the streams of young men and women join. In Missoula they pass their happiest days, and finally flowing on, as all good rivers do, they carry impressions of much kindliness and many beautiful days. DR. F. C. SCHEUCH. Vice-President of the University. The pioneers of Missoula are foster parents of the State University. VVith fervent interest they labored to bring the infant institution to the Garden City of Montana. Planting of trees on the new campus, dedication of University Hall, were outstanding events in the town a generation ago. A spirit of helpful service has con- tinued since these early daysg there has never been ill will between town and gown. J. B. SPEER. Registrar and Business Manager. -,-I1 ppl 'LiFllENTIEl1lQ The city in which a university is located necessarily plays a large part in a university education. Missoula, by being where it is and what it is and by being in close cooperation and sympathy with this University, does much to make the life of the student pleasant and wholesome. J. E. MILLER, Dean of Men. I 1 I 0 V1 Y. '-ur av I ff The business of being a University person is made considerably niore agreeable by the fact that the school is located in Missoula. Perhaps that is because the climate partakes of the Californiang people on the other side of the mountains have never experi- enced a Missoula spring, or they would live here. MRS. STONE. Acting Dean of XVOIIIQH. g I 1LfTiIlENTlEli Montana University is our Univer- sity-loyalty and service bind us for- ever to our Alma Mater. Tender ineinories will be with us always. Vile will have pleasant thoughts of the de- lightful months spent in Missoula with the realization that its loveliness and kindliness added to the happiness of our college days. HAZEL MUMM, President of A. VV. S. VVithout a doubt, any school is greatly influenced by the city in which it is situated, and the Univer- sity of Montana has enjoyed a wealth of benefit from its location. If the City of Missoula and the University of Montana maintain a mutuality of cooperation in the future as they have in the past, both will continue to prosper and grow. GORDON ROGNLIEN, President of A. S. U. M. ... ' ze I I . , 'lfdllflf Tl Elllfill ff' To Missoula this volume is respectfully dedicated by the students of the State University, who realize the consistent effort that has been made to fulfill the pledges given in 18933 when this city was designated as the seat of the institution, and who appreciate the fine spirit of cooperation which Mis- soula people have shown in the furtherance of plans for the advancement of the University 's interests. A. L. STGNE, Dean of the School of Journalism. I Q Q I -.. ' Il... vii.. I I 5 L 7 ll II Iltlllllllllll 1 - 25 Q Q IWISINTI El if Q J School of Business Administration Training for the general field of business and specialized training in accounting is the aim of the School of Business Administration under the supervision of Dean Robert C. Line. The school offers a business man's training in banking, financing, trans- portation, marketing, merchandising, trading and public utilities. The School of Business Administra- tion Was first organized on the Mon- tana campus in 1914. Shirley J. Coon, the first dean, was succeeded by Dean Line, a Montana graduate who had done advanced Work at Harvard Uni- versity. Since the school 's organi- zation there has been a rapid increase in enrollment Which ranks it among the larger schools of the University today. All Women in the school are organ- ized into the Commerce club which furthers the interests of Women in business. Men in the school who have done distinctive Work are or- ganized in Alpha Kappa Psi, men's national professional fraternity. As a result of many demands from members of the school and other schools and departments on the cam- pus for courses in typewriting and shorthand, the School of Business Administration this year sponsored courses in these subjects. A large en- rollment appeared in both divisions under the instruction of Miss Emily Maclay. aid' in I -y--1.4 IJ 'QfFlllfTl ElIlll1QQ School of Forestry The School of Forestry, one of the leading schools on the campus, has among its enrollment students from almost every state in the Union. In- struction along two distinct lines is provided: an undergraduate course of four years allowing specialization in the various branches of forestry, and a graduate course leading to the degree of Master of Science in For- estry. In 1913 the state legislature estab- l'sl1ed the School of Forestry in the llniversity. ln 1909 the Government Forest Service in co-operation with the University had established a Ranger School on the campus but in 1910 the University took over the management of the school. The Ran- ger School Was discontinued four years ago. The School of Forestry now ranks among the highest in the United States. Students and faculty members in the school are organized into a For- estry club which promotes scientific discussion of forestry problems and fosters social spirit among its mem- bers. The school is unique in its being located near to every forest type of the inland northwest. NVork in the forestry nursery is of advantage to the state farmers as evidenced by the fact that more trees and shrubs were sent out to them this year than ever before. 4-. I1 gp I Il.. sit... .,-..--.. - lllllllllllllllflllll I I LJ l 27 'Q ffll I Tl Elllfif Q .I QQ ' J School of Journalism L Acquaintanceship with the funda- mentals of Journalism g the art of con- cise, tolerant and kindly treatment of news, appreciation of the importance of definite news policy-these com- bined with as broad a background as possible in literature, science, history and economics, are very definitely the aim of the School of Journalism. Courses in Journalism were first given in 1912 and in 1914 the School of Journalism was established in the I 1 Qu... Q x University with Arthur L. Stone as dean. In the autumn of 1920 the school moved from a building since destroyed to its present location in Marcus Cook hall, known on the cam- pus as 'tThe Shack. The school is a member of the American Associa- tion of Schools of Journalism. Press club is open to all students in the school while Sigma Delta Chi, menls international honorary profes- sional, and Theta Sigma Phi, wom- en's national honorary professional, bid students of distinction in the school. The Montana Kaimin. a semi- weekly paper put out by the students in the school furnishes valuable prac- tical training and is the only campus news organ. Under the direction of Mrs. Inez Abbott, a newspaper reference library of value has been established. The addition of steel filing cabinets and other equipment has aided its devel- opment. Two linotype machines in- stalled in the school this year will considerably advance practical jour- nalism laboratory work. I I I' If 1 g I ...J -11..- :fl ilifllflf TIEll1Q 9' . 1 i 'N wing .4 V 2 1 1 L School of Law J The School of Law offers a degree of Bachelor of Laws to students fin- ishing three years of legal work and two years in pre-legal preparation. The case system of study is the meth- od used in the school and it is the only school on the campus definitely using the honor system among stu- dents. From the date of its foundation in 1911, the law school has required two years preparation and now it admits no special students. It is a member of the Association of American Law Schools and is approved by the Amer- ican Bar Association. Students in the Law School are or- ganized in the Law School associa- t.ion. Phi Delta Phi, n1en's national honorary legal fraternity, is open to men students showing distinctive ability in the school. Dean C. W. llieaphart returned to his position as head of the School of Law after his sabbatical leave last year during which he took advanced work in Harvard University. The library in the School of liaw includes over twenty-three thousand volumes and is being added to each year. The Anaconda Popper Mining company donated the seven thousand volume library of the late Senator VV. A. Clark to the school a year ago and increased the size of the library considerably. Generous gifts of Mrs. XV. VV. Dixon and -ludge John J. lllcllatton have also increased its siZe. snail! A 4 1 I 7 . g .,l p I 1 Q iflllfi Tl El Il L- -School of Music Students in the School of Music graduate with a degree of Bachelor of Arts with a major in music. This course is for supervisors and teachers of music in the public schools and covers a four-year period. Individ- ual lessons in music to students out- side of the school are given by the faculty in piano, voice, violin, organ, wind instruments. DeLoss Smith has been dean of the school since its establishment in 1914. Previous to this time piano instruc- tion was given at the University. The school occupies part of the third floor of Main hall and the music practice house on University avenue. Sigma Alpha Iota, women's na- tional music fraternity, is made up of juniors and seniors who have shown outstanding musical ability. The University Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Professor A. H. Weisberg, offers practical experi- ence as do the men's and women's glee clubs. John Crowder is a new member of the School of Music faculty having come here last fall from Manch col- lege where he was the head of the music department. Previous to this he had studied piano in Vienna. With Mrs. Bernice Berry Ramskill, John Crowder presented a two-piano re- cital this spring. This was the first time a program of this type had been presented at the University. l -. ,-I 1 P. yi! 1Qifll5ENTlEl il Q School of Pharmacy Two degrees are offered by the School of Pharmacy at the Univer- sity under the supervision of Dean Charles E. F. Mollett. The degree of Pharmaceutical Chemist is grant- ed to students finishing the three year course, and the degree of Bach- elor of Science in Pharmacy to those finishing the four year course. The latter degree prepares for teachers of pharmacy, food and drug inspec- tor and analysts, manufacturing pharmacists, and gives preparation for pre-medical study in higher in- stitutions. ln 1913 the School of Pharmacy with Dean Charles E. F. Mollett at its head was transferred to Missou- la from Bozeman where it had been established in 1907. The school is :-1 member of the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy which gives it high rank among the better schools in the United States. The Montana State Pharmaceutical As- sociation co-operates with the school in many Ways. 4 1 Social and scientific stimuli are given to pharmacy students in the Pharmacy club open to both men a11d Women in the school. Kappa Psi, men's national pharmacy fra- ternity, and Kappa Epsilon. wom- en 's national pharmaceutical frater- nity, are honorary for students of distinction in the school. A medicinal plant garden is man- aged by the students and faculty in the school. I l Y. l ,L . g I L N s H iv ,Lf f J W' s ?' -N fx . '1U!flf11i glff f --- -+ ff if , ,,,, ff' ' LL - ' , If s A Us W , F ff, 1' 'l . w l N 4 X w , wx, 1 4,-J VY., lg s , I - rl, 'iw' '1 ,IM- , if 1 if ' ef ff f l f : I I BOOK II Classes Q a X I ,fn I 1 vs 'v' '1 lx , , I' 1 5.4 ' 0 .ly 1- J ul I , ,L .4- - -. .44 M M, , 4...:! ' ,'A ff 4V I 'N I 'Ao' ' Q' N.. 15.451, .-,-1- ' ' 3 44 Qyqfyfdn - 4, l Kv X ' V 5 l U 'vjj J I ' Q . Seniors -Q pi iQiW5EN11 El Ill A Martin Elge Struckrnan J Senior Committees '- ANNoUNc'm1i3N'r COMMITTEE PUBLICITY CoMM1'1 rEE William Cowan, Chairman Sam Gilluly Dorothy Kiely Geraldine VVilson Geraldine Grey Clarence Powell REt'IilfTION COMMITTEE C1,Ass DAY CoMM1TTEE Robert VVilliams, Chairman Francis Elge, Chairman Hazel Mumm Scotty Martin i Louise Lubrecht Robert Struckman E..- Jack Aiton Robert VVilliams '- ' Mary Cardell Donald Foss 1? The program of the thirty-third commencement, held this spring, is as follows: Friday, June 6, School of Music Student 's Recital. Saturday, June 7, Senior Class day, which includes the May Fete on the oval in the afternoon, the Alumni Senior dinner in Corbin hall, Singing on the Steps, at band concert on the oval, the A. VV. S. lantern parade, and the Class Day Carnival in the men 's gymnasium as the last event. Sunday, June 8, Baccalaureate service, an address by President Charles H. Clapp in the men 's gym- nasium. Music by the University Vesper Choir and the University Symphony orchestra., with DeLoss Smith, soloist. A Monday, June 9, the Commence- ment exercises, the address being giv- en by Dr. George Otis Smith. This takes place at 2 :OO p. m. in the men's gymnasium and is followed by the President 's Reception for Alumni, on the campus. ll wen l .,'l93U ,. -l 'T Qifll E Tl Elllflll Senior Officers 4-.- -1 l.. MAIITIN, GEORGE XV. 4111210 President Senior Class. Roundup: Law: Silent Sen- tinel: President Law School Association 5, Treasurer 4: Phi Delta l'hi: M t'luhg 'Frat-k 2, 3, 45 Varsity Debate Assistant Manager South Hall 6. JOHNSON, CHARLES M. IAEAP Vit-e l'resident Senior Class. NVhitel1all2 Law Phi Delta Phi, Law Sc-hool Association: Dramatit-sz llehate ZZ, 4. KEICFE, Eleanore IKAD Set-retary Senior Class. Butte: l':t'OllOllllt'S1 Pan-Hellenic 3, 45 Quadronsg XV. A. A., Tanang May Fete: Swimming' Team lg Basketball. HUGO, ELMEH L. 1A T821 Treasurer Senior Class. Butte: Business Administration R. O. T. C. Rifle Team 13 Varsity Vodvil, Assistant Manager 3. Manager 4. SMITH, RUSSELL 1A T QP Central Board Delegate from Senior Class. Billings: Law ...,,, Delta Sigma Rhog Class President 1: Football 1: Bear Paw, Right Paw: Representative J to Central Board 2, 3: Silent Sentinel: Business Manager A. S. TJ. M. 3: XVinner Ahei J 1 Oratorieal Contest 1, 4, Second 2: XVinner State lflxteinporaneous Debate Il: Manager Hi- L -,, .Iinx 3, 43 Debate 1, 2. 3, 4. in ew , fQflllfTlEl ' Adams, Luella Somers: History Committee. oil 1, 3, 4. pa wh Board 3, 4 School 1. i I I1 fl Allman, Vnian M lA Al Glasgow: Fnglish Mav Fete 1 W A A. 2. 3, 4: Rifle Team 2 VV1nne1 LeodRifle1 Ttophx 1 Inn VVash1n,, ton 3: Quadrons 4 Angus, Margaret Sharp IA A Ab Missoula: Historx Sec-retarx of Corbin Hall: Tanan: Business Manager H1 llnx 3: Vice Pres. Junloi Class Iunioi Prom Committee: Pan Hellenlc' Council Masquers 3, 4: Mav Fete 7 Kappa Tau 3. 4: Mortar Boaid H1 Iinx Censoishlp Aiton, John F llxvl Bedford, Iowa Forestrx Foiestix Club 1, 2, 3 4 Lxecutue Boarc Druids, Vice Pies 4 Poiestrx kaimm Business Mgt 4 Interfratexnltx Coun Akins, Willard Cresap NDN IU Miles City: Mathematics Kappa Kappa Psi: University Svmphonx OI'Cll6Stl8, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Math Club Alley, John C 1VCIJEl Butte: Foreign Language fF16UClll Arndt, Paul UIPE lx! Great Falls: Pharmacx Montana State College: Scabbald and Blade Kappa Psi: Pharmacv Club Newman Club The Giants Stan plas Football 4 Bailey, Gertrude 4A AT Red Lodge Phvslcal Educatlon Tanan Delta Psi Kappa All Star Hockev Team 4: Vaisltv Vodul 9 A VV Hutson, Florence Nl Hoc-ky Bay's Agenev English MOItdl Board 4: Math. Club Slgma P1 Student Assistant English Dept 3 4 Normal Archibald, I ucretxa 4K K FJ Havre: Histoly VV1nona State Teach er's College I I I -. Il... -pu- -1.-4. -.9 ..fl J flf E TlIH.'i' Hurry, xlqllilllll F. Livingston: l'lizii'inz1cy ILS. In-grcc: Kappa l'si l. Z, 31, 4: l,ll2ll'IllLll'1' Club: New man Club. lllnck, llilu Great Falls: Home Economics: Mon- tana State Normal 1, 2. Home lflconom ics Club: l'14lnt-ation Cluli: Quadrons. Illinn, Dorothy 4.14111 Dillon: History: Tanan, Secretary: North Hall Proctor 3: Vocational Con- ference Committee 3: A. XV. S. Board 3. lfl'Sllll00ll, Catherine lA E Ab Missoula: Psychology: Home lflconom ics Club: May Fete 1, 2. Hlumeutlull, Evefine E. Missoula: Sociology: French Cluh, Secretary 4: VVinner 1904 Class Prize 3: Economics Student Assistant 4: Quadrons: Student Union Committee 4: XV. A. A.: Basketball 1: All-Star Base- ball 3: All-Star Rifle Team 1, 3: Swim- ming 1, 3, 4: All-Star Swimming 3, 4: Captain Swimming Team 4: Kappa Tau. Becker, Edward Fredrick Roselle Park, N. J.. Journalism and Business Administration: New York University, School of Finance 1, 2: Editor Freshman Kaimin 2: Associate Editor Sentinel 3: ASUM Election Board 3: Kaimin Staff 2, 3: Business Manager Kaimin 4. Boston, W'illinm E., JI'. Anacontfa: Pharmacy: Montana Slate College 1, 2, 3: Pharmacy Cluh: Kappa Psi. Booth, Connie Bainvilleg History. Brady, Fanny XVilsall, Education: Montana State Nor- vnal: U. C. L. A.: Senior Swimming Team 4. Baty, Joseph A. Missoula: Chemistry: Phi Lambda: Middleweight XVrestling Champion, Club Tournament 2, 3: Rifle Team .-.,'lS3U ..- 'l 37 l 1 fl If Tl Elllfffl ffm 3. We K X I. .N 3194: a of - Burke, Allnn E. 4111393 Lewistown: Physical Education: Phi Epsilon Kappa: Club Tournament 1. 2: Frosh Track: Track 2, 3, 4: Store Boartl 3: Pres. Store Board 4: Varsity Vorlyil 2, 3: Hi-Jinx 2, 4. Ilromnn, Mildred tAfI1P Missoula: English, Pan-Hellenic Foun- cil: Itifle Team 2: May Fete 1, 3: Quail- rons. Brown, A n ne K uthleen Missoula: Home Economics: VV. A. A.: Newman Club: Home Economics Club 2, ffl, 4, President 4. Brown, Dorothy A. Missoula: Library Economy. Brown, Margaret J. CAF! Missoula: English: Mortar Board 4, Pres. 4: May Fete 1, 2: Interscholastic Committee 3, 4: Chairman, Big Sister Movement 4: A. XV. S. Treasurer 3: Stage Manager Hi-Jinx 3. liruneall, Helen 1K A Q1 Great Falls, Physical Education: Delta Psi Kappa, President 3: YV. A. A.: Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3: Hockey 4: Hockey Team Manager 4: Apparatus Manager 4: May Fete 3. Bruce, Flossie 4ZXl Glasgow: Business Administration: Montana State College 1, 2: Commerce Club: Educational Club: W. A. A.: A. XV. S. Burkett, Luzella VVoodworth: Physical Education. Butcllurt, Marion Choteau. Foreign Language: lVesley Club: Quadrons. Brien, WVilletta H. Missoula: Library Economy. in ll... -ii.. ..--1. I III ill il.J ll Illlllll ll llffllflf Tl Elllillfl Cnrdell, Nlury 1K K l'i Missoula: Foreign l,angl1a,2,'es: Fresh- man Tennis Team: Holder of Tennis lien-ord for Freshman XVomen: AXVS Representative 2, ZZ: French Club Z: Commencement ltet-eption Committee 3, 4. Chapman, 0. K. 121 Nb XVolt' Point: Pliarmacy: Kappa l'si: Pharniacy Club. Clmpmnn, Fuy I.. llothiemay: Foreign Language: XVesley Club: Spanish Club: Quadrons. Clnrk, James UID A Hi Pasadena, Calif.: Business Administra- tion: Silent Sentinel, Alpha Kappa Psi: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Vodyil. Coppo, Blanche Billings: Journalism: Theta Sigma Phi, President 3: Kaimin Editor: Tanan: Co-ed Formal Committee: Junior Prom Committee: Sophomore Dance Commit- tee: Central Board: Publications Com- mittee: Sentinel Staff: Press Club: N. S. F. A. Committee 4. Cooper, U. A. Missoula: History, Masquers Il, 4: Uni- versity Christian Union 3, 4, Treasur- er 4: Education Club. Couey, Faye Missoula: Biology: Phi Sigma, Secy. 4. Pres. 5: Band 1, 2. 3, 4, 5, Pres. 4, 51 University Symphony Orchestra 2, 3, 4: International Club Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Forestry Club 1: Sigma Sigma Treas. 4: Kappa Kappa Psi: Student Assis- tant, Zoology 4, 5, Crawford, Eclnnmay tZ Xb Fort Benton: Fine Arts, May Fete 2: Art League: Christian Union 3: Camp- bell Club: Co-ed Formal Committee 4. Cowan, Virginia QA I Al Box Elder: Music: Sigma Alpha Iota: Pan-Hellenic Council 3: Mortar Board: A, XV. S. Treasurer 3: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Music Club 2, 3, 4. Cullison, Lloyd HID A GD Big Sandy: Pharmacy: Silent Sentinel: Football 1, 2, 4: Basketball 1: Phar- macy Club: Hi-Jinx 2, 4: Student As- sistant, Pharmacy 3, 4, Club. at . 'F' I Qs 1QIW5EN11 El lLQ f,'l'llWVf0l'll, VVillium UD A Qi Missoula: Business Administration: Bear Paw: Masquers: Baseball Z: Var- sity Basketball Manager 4: Assistant Basketball Manager 2, 3: 1lll6'1'fl'kltPl'lll- ly Council. Crippen, Henry C., Jr. 1K Eb Billings: Law: Masquers. Cure, Edris Missoula: History. 'l1t'I'I1lY0ll, Esther Glasgow: Business Administration: Kappa Tau: Commerce Club: French Club: Pilgrim Club. Dobrovolny, Bertha Missoula: Biology: Phi Sigma: Kappa Tau. Dahl, Jerome 12 A Ei Cottage Grove, XVisconsin, Forestry: Forestry Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Druids 3, 4: Frosh Football Manager 2: Varsity Football Manager 3: lnterfraternity Council 3. Dean, A. Lawrence Missoula: Education: Intermountain llnion College 1. 2, 3: Education Club 4: Men's Glee Club. Dodge, Dorothy :A X QD Missoula: Foreign Language: French Club: Spanish Club: Newman Club: A. XV. S. Board 3. Donaldson, June KA A Al Culbertson: History: Home Econom- ics Club 3: Spanish Club 3, 4. Cowan, NVilliam E. 12 KID Eb Box Elder: Law, Phi Delta Phi: Stu- dent Manager South Hall: Varsity Track Manager: Law School Associa- tion, Vice President: Varsity Debate Squad. ., -IBZU ,: iflf if Tlll Dye, Velma H. Missoula: Engli:-:lug lliflery 223 Glee Club 1 il, 43 Masquers 43 XV. A. A. 3, 43 Art League Il, 4: XVesley Clt Duffy, Joseph Patrick Butte: Arts and Sciences. Duncan, 'Pllomus 411 NI Missoula: Journalism. Early, Helen t,XE.3l Billingsg Botany. Elge, Frances C. if KD Helena: Law: Masquers: Tanan: Kappa Tau: YV. A. A.: Sentinel Staff Il: Hi-.Iinx Manuscript Committee 4: Attendant to May Queen 4: Vice Pres. A. U. M. -ii Vice Pres. Law School Assoc. 51 Chairman Class Day Committee 5. Enstliek, Herbert I.. Moltl Biology: Phi Sigma: Sigma Sig'- mag Student Union Building Commit- tee: Student Assistant Zoology 4. Eek, Earl E. Livingston: Pharmacy: Pharmacy Club l, 2, 3, 43 Kappa Psi, Regent 4. Edwards, Esther GZ Xl Malta, English: Delta Psi Kappa 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4: Masquers I 3. 4: A. NV. S. 3: VV. A. A. Treasurer 3: XVoman's M Club: All-Star Track Team 2, 3: May Fete 1, 2, Properties Manager il: Hi-Jinx 3. Ekegren, VVald0 A. 11132 Kb Harlem: Economics: M Club: Silent Sentinel: Interfraternity Council 4, .Iunior Prom Committee: Baseball 1: Football 2, 3, 4. Dotter, Oscar C. Finch: Education: Education Club, President. ., IBZU ., . I v 1 'wmllflf Tl El Ill QQ' Fnick, Frances Missoula 3 English. Fallman, John Arthur Missoula. Forestry: Forestry Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Druids: Forestry Ball Committee 3. -1: ROTC Rifle Team 1, 2: Forestry Club Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, Pres. -1. F1-url, Clifford 1,32 Ab Missoula: Biology: Sigma Sigma: Band 1 0 ,.r. Flannery, Unnrose 1K K IW Great Falls: Foreign Languages: Bas- ketball 1, 2: Tennis 1, 2, 3: May Fete 1, 2: Tanan, President: Spanish Club: XVomen's Club: Hockey 4: Inter- scholastic Track Committee 2: Chair- man Decorations Junior Prom 3. Swim- ming, All-Star 1, 2. Finley, John F. 1K ED Cresbard. South Dakota: Business Ad- ministration: University of South Da- kota 2, 3. Flood, Myles Missoula: Mathematics: Math Club: Newman Club. Flahive, Joseph E. Paradise: History: Glee Club: Assis- tant in History Department. Frye, Elizabeth fl IW Spanish: Hi-Jinx 3: Spanish Club Varsity Vodyil 2. Fritz, Edmund Theador 452 Ab Missoula: Law: Phi Delta Phi, Record- er, Clerk: Kappa Tau, President: Mas- quers: Varsity Vodvil Stage Manager: Interfraternity Council, Secretary- Treasurer: Law School Association, Chairman: Honor Committee: Law School Notes, Board of Governors. Ekegren, Kerinit UIDEKJ Harlem: Business Administration Club, Secretary: Bear Paw: Manager Intra-mural Basketball: Frosh Foot- ball, Basketball, Track: Track 2: Foot- ball 2, 3, 4. 1 y I ll.. -u-i ii -ui 1 l ' l f ...TIME Ganghnn, Lawrence IC. 421111 Eh Sidney: Law: Economics: Phi Delta Phi: Club: Track 2, 3, 41 Inlet'- fraternity Couneil, Pres. 6: Law School Association, Honor Committee. Gelhnns, Ruth LX X SZ! Dillon: Foreign Languages thatinll Tanan: Baseball 2: Newman Club: Kap- Da Tau: Varsity Vodvil 3: Co-ed For- mal Committee 4. Gnylulrt, Gretchen 1K Ab Kalispell: History: Masquers, Vice President 35, 4: A. S. U. M. Entertain- ment Committee ii, 4: Art League 2, 3, 4: Hi-.links 2: May Fete 3: XV. A. A. 1. Graf, Josephine Rose 1A E Ab I M. S. C Bozeman Spanish Club 2, 21: 2, 3, 4. Bozeman: English 1, 2: May Fete 2: International Club Gillnly, Sam UIPE Kb Great Falls: Journalism: :Sentinel Staff Associate lid- 4: Interschol- Sigma llelta Chi, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4 1, 2: Bear Paw: Kaimin itor 2, 31 Summer Editor astie Committee 3, 4: Senior Publicity Committee Chairman: Press Club Sec- retary Grant, Nell B. 4K,-X93 Columbus: Phlysical Eflucation: Univer- sity of Southern California 1, 2: Delta Psi Kappa 2, 3, 4: YV. A. A. 1, 2, fl, 4, Vice Pres. 4: Club 4: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 3, 4, Captain 1, 3: Track 1, 2, 3: Hockey 1, 4, Mgr. 1: May Fete 3: Baseball 1. 2, Captain 2: Quadrons. TH El ef? Gray, Geraldine 4K A Qi Great Falls: English: Class Secretary 1: Pan-Hellenic Council 2, 3, 4: Quad- rons. Grierson, Mary Rebecca 1K AP Myers: History: Spanish Club: Quad- rons. Gustafson, Gertrude 1K Ab llapeljei Biology: Mortar Board, Treas- urer: Masquers: Quadrons, President: Big Sister Chairman 3: May Fete 1, 2: Phi Sigma: A. XV. S. Board 3. Garliugtou, Jamesbert C. 12 XD Missoula: Bear Paw: Debate 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Manager Hi-Jinx 4: Law School Association 3, 4, 5. 6: Honor Commit- tee 6: Board of Editors, Montana Law Notes 6: Phi Delta Phi: .Kappa Tau: Silent Sentinel. l I I I . , ' IBZU 59 ilifllfl Tl Elllfil Q Hammer, Ulgn QA EA? Valier: Physical Education: Mortar Board: Ibelta Psi Kappa: VV. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3: Basketball 1. 2, 3, Man- ager 3. All-Star Team 1, 3: Baseball 1: Hockey 4, All-Star Team 4: May Fete 2. 3: North Hall Leader 2: A. XV. S. Executive Board 3, 4, Vice President 4: Wesley' Club: Quaclrons. Hansen, Emilie A. Miles City: Music. Harvey, D'Ar0y 42 Nl Hobson: Business Administration: Al- pha. Kappa Psi: Proctor, South Hall. Healy, Isabella Joan Butte: Foreign Languages. Hurt, Esther lA Eib Missoula: Journalism: Theta Sigma Phi: Swimming Team 2: Tanan: As- sociate Editor Kaimin, Summer 1939: Press Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Heickson, Elsie Columbus: Journalism: Theta Sigma Phi: Press Club Secy.-Treas. 4: Asso- ciate Editor Sentinel 4: Kaimin Staff 4: Frontier 'Business Manager 4 Hoffman, Philip M. ll E Al Melstone: Pharmacy: Kappa. Psi: Phar- macy Club. Hollis, Coilu fZ Xl Great Falls: Business Administration, Montana State College 1, 2: Commerce Club, Secretary: Education Club: VV. A. A. Hunt, Elsie V. Havre: History: Orchestra 1: May Fete 1: W. A. A. 1, 2. I-Iamre, Edward A. 1A E AJ Sumatra: Business Administration ' I l 1 'IW- I gg I ilifll I Tl Elllfil Q Johnson, Vnnclt-lla I. 422 Kb Missoula: Foreign Languages. .lunu-ax, Ernest R. HDI Kb Missoula: Economics and Sociology. Johnston, Roger ll. 121 ,X Eb Missoula: Business Administration: Alpha Kappa Psi: Kappa Tau: Inter- fralernity Council 3. Judge, Paul Missoula: Biology: Kappa Sigma: Kap- pa Kappa Psi: Band 1, 2, 3. Jost, Edwin J. NIUE K! Mondovi, XVisconsin: Forest Engineer- ing: Druids: Forestry Club, Pres. 4. Kaiser, Edna Lillian Missoula: Fine Arts. Kiely, Dorothy Anne 1K .M Butte: Physical Education: Vice Pres. A.S.U.M: Delta Psi Kappa, Pres.: Tanan: Manager Co-ed Formal: Treasurer Quanlrons: WV. A. A. Vice Pres. 2, Secre- tary 3: Newman Club, Vice Pres. 3, Secretary 4: All-Star Tennis Team 2: All-Star Swimming Team 3, 4, Capt. 4: Pres. North Hall 1: May Fete 3: Wom- en's Club: Basketball 2: Sentinel Staff 4. Kelly, WVillian1 G. 4,-X T QD Kalispell: Journalism: Sigma Delta Chi: Kaimin 2, 3: Press Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: Sentinel Staff 4: Varsity Vod- vil Publicity Committee. Keyes, John D. t2 NJ Butte: Journalism and Mathematics: Football 1, 2: Track 1, 2: Kaimin Staff: Press Club: Sigma Delta Chi. Hutchinson, D. XV. Great Falls: Journalism: Press Club: Kaimin Staff 2, 3, 4. rj, M mrs 59' ., IBB ,. 'Wfllflf Tl El H '1 Koester, Alviua 3: Pharmacy Club Knoll, John A. Missoula: Pharmacy kappa lpsilon Historian Z, Vice Pies and Histoiian Kimball, Glenn D Hysham: Education Missoula: Education Xice Plesident Education Club 4. Kortes, A une Red Lodge: History: Soccer 2: Hockey 3, 4, All-Star Team 4: VV. A. A. Kinney, Clifton Lyle Missoula: Mathematics: Pi Mu Epsilon: Kappa. Kappa Psi, Vice Pres. 4: Math Club: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Education Club. Krebs, Helen QZXJ Missoula: Foreign Languages. Kretzer, Ruth 4Al'l Missoula: Foreign Language: Varsity Vodvil 2: Spanish Club 4: Quadrons 4. Larson, George K. I-fIJ A QP Westby: Mathematics: Assistant Man- ager Football 2: Manager Minor Sports 4: Club Tournament 3: Varsity Vodvil 2, 3. Larsen, Steiner A. U12-A 93 Anaconda: Law: Silent Sentinel: Phi Delta Phi: Law School Association: M Club: Frosh Football and Basket- ball: Varsity Basketball: Hi-Jinx Com- mittee: Debate: Abel' Oratorical Con- Kennedy, Helen Marie 1KAj Philipsburg: Journalism: Theta Sigma Phi: Press Club: May Fete: Hi-Jinx 2: Pan-Hellenic Council 3: Publicity Man- ager Pan-Hellenic Formal 2: Publicity Manager Co-ed Formal 2: Kaimin Ad- vertising Staff. 5- I l 1Qi:fITIElIQQ I elh, Ruth 4 vell: Mathematics: l'hi Mu Epsi- i Math Club: M Club: NV, A, A. l, 2, 3 4 Sem 4 31 ketlilll ' ' 3 las ' iz ,1., 31,41 Base- i l 1, Ii: Hoc-key 23, 4: Soccer 21 eiy 2. Lemmon, Paul .Iudith flap: Botany: I'hi Sigma 4, Sec'- retary 4: Best lbrilled Soldier 1: lmn- iway Prize t'or Scholarship in Botany: Student Assistant Botany 3, 4. lexus, Ray UPAQP te: l'hysit-al Education: l'hi lflpsilon xappa: Football 1, 2, 31, 4, Captain 4: asketball 1, 2, 3: Silent Sentinel, Pies Masquers: Scabbard and Blade. Lewis, Viviun tA X SD Crow Agency: Music: North Hall Proc- tor: Tanan Secretary: A. XV. S. Vice President 2: Y. XV. C. A. lixecutive Board: XVinner A. VV. S. Song Contest 1: VVinner A. S. U. M. Contest 2: Sigma Alpha Iota, Treasurer 2, 3, President 4: Quadrons, President 4: Mortar Board: Music Club, 3, 4. Iofstrom, XVilliam K. tKEb Cleat Falls: Geology: University Chris- t an Union, Pres. 4: Student Fellowship tlub Varsity Vodvil 2. Luhreellt, Louise tK A QD Bonner: Physical Education: Delta Psi Kappa: Tanan: Mortar Board: YV. A. A.: Interscholastic Committee: Junior Prom Committee: Track Team 2: Hockey Team 3: Swimming Team 1: May Fete 1, 2, 3. louther, Harriet A. tZ Xl Foit Benton: Music: Sigma Alpha Iota: i Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Campbell Club. Mario, Segundo E. Santa Maria, Ilacos Sur, P. I.: Mathe- matics: International Club: Math Club: Club: Newman Club: Track 3, 4: University Christian Union. Haddock, Helen 1A FJ Missoula: Psychology: Swimming Meet 1 Glee Club 1: French Club, Vice Pres. P1lgrim's Club, Pres. 2: Masquers: May Fete 1, 2, 3: Student Christian Union Council 3: Sigma Pi Sigma, Pres. 4 H1 Jinx, Manager 3: Censor Commit- tee 4 Varsity Vodvil 2: A. VV. S. Board 2: University Choral Society 2: Mortar Boaicl 4: Big Sister Tea Committee 3, 4. Leadon, Rose Mary Taylor, N. D.: History. F - I 1 g I Q. xx' 3, 16.4.5 ' in 'E' ue. 1 filff TI fllf. Q ..:- zfzb. 'I 1 zu., -E X ,swf XX --anus W X4 Maury, Elizabeth 1K A I-bb Butte: Journalism: Tennis All-Star Team 2: Basketball 1: Mortar Board, Secretary 4: Tanan: A.VV.S. Secretary 4: Press Club: Kaimin, Associate Editor: Sentinel Staff: VVrangler 3, 4, Editor 4: Theta Sigma Phi 3, 4. Mason, Charles H. Billings: Business Administration: Al- pha Kappa Psi. M ertz, Hil degarde Missoula: Journalism: Theta Sigma Phi 3, 4, President 4: Press Club: Home Economics Club: Lutheran Club: May Fete 2, 3: Kaimin 2, 3: 'Varsity Vodvil 4. Matthews, Hortense M. QZ Xb Stanford: Business Administration: Commerce Club 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4: May Fete 2: Glee Club 1, 2, 4: 'Quadrons lg' Mathews, John Thomas QE Xl Missoula: Forestry: VVashington State College 1: Druids: Forestry Club, Sec- retary 4. Michaelson, Cleona M. Hingham: Business Administration. Mayland, Jennings 12 119 Eb Great Falls: Journalism: Kaimin Sports Staff 2: Press Club: Sigma Delta Chi, Vice President 4: Sentinel Staff 2, 3, 4: Associate Editor Sentinel -1: Junior Prom Committee: Sophomore Dance Committee. Murphy, Robert C. 1B Eb Alder: Business Administration: Phi Alpha Tau: Montana State College 1, 2. Miller, Shirley 4A A Al Columbus: Foreign Languages: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Riflery Club 1: Spanish Club 3, 4: Education Club 3: Co-ed Prom Committee 3: Hi-.Jinx 3: May Fete 3: Quadrons: Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil 4, Treas. Mass, Fred Paradise: Forestry: Forestry Club: Druids: Forestry Kaimin Staff 4: Stu- dent Union Building Committee: For- estry Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 4. IBZU , . 1Qfl'ITlEl M1 lrthur, Eleanor 1K K 1'j Butte3 Home l'lL'UIlUIT1lCSQ Tartan: May I+ te 2: Home l+It-onomics Club Sec.- 'Pieas 4. Mcfullnh, Alhyu Butte: Law3 Law School Associationg Phi Delta Phi. WMC nun, Catherine Nlilmauxg Foreign Language3 NV. A. A.: ery 2, 33 Hockey 4. McDermott, Gwen J. QEKP Helena3 Foreign Languagesg May Fete 2: Varsity Vodvil 1, 33 Hi-Jinx 33 A.W.S. Board 33 Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 43 Spanish Club 4. Nlmfrlulnphy, Josephine Estelle 1AfII'b Sumatra: History: Basketball 1, 23 May Fete 13 Glee Club 13 Proctor North Hall 23 VV. A. A.3 Hi-Jinx 33 Quadrons. Macpherson, Harriet IA Pj Anacondag Foreign Languages3 Sigma Alpha Iota3 Hi-Jinx 33 May Fete 33 Spanish Club 2, 3, 43 Varsity Vodvil 2: Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Nelson, Robert MDA Gy XV1llow Creek3 FlY'lgllSll, Track 1, 3, -I3 lv Llub. Newgard, Marie H. Missoulag Foreign Language. Nxckey, Ruth KK A 91 Billingsg Physical Education3 Delta Psi appa 2. 3. 43 VV. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. Club 3, 43 Dolphin Club 23 Swimming Team 1, 2, 3, Varsity 1, 2, 33 Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, Mgr. 2, All- Stai 23 Baseball Team 1, 2, All-Star 1 Hockey 4: May Fete 1, 23 Circula- tion Manager Sentinel 1, 23 Traditions Committee 33 Phi Sigma 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4 Mortar Board 43 Quadrons Secy. 43 Minor Sports Committee 4: A. W. S. Board 3. Murchison, Mabel 12 KJ Missoula3 Foreign Languages: Pan- Hellenic Council 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4. -36' I 1 g -. Il... -11-.. Il tlllllll ll I I III IU IIIIII I I -fl 49 .- 71 l 50 N lQi5lfTlEl1ll Orr, VVillinm F. 1K ED Dillon: Business Administration and Law: Alpha Kappa Psi Treasurer 3, 4: Kappa Tau. Orchard, Isabel M. Ronan: English. Park, Barry V. Missoula: Forestry: Phi Sigma: Druids, Treas. 4: Forestry Club: Editor For- estry Kaimin 4, Bus. Mgr. 4: Forester's Ball, Programs 3, 4. Pardee, Mary J. Wasliington, D. C.: Journalism: Bas- ketball 2: Swimming Team 1: Theta Sigma Phi: Press Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Pederson, Rosemond A . Savage: Mathematics: Pi Mu Epsilon: May Fete 1: Baseball 1: Corbin Hall Proctor 2: A. VV. S. Board 3: Quadrons: Math Club. Phillips, Floyd H. Salem, Oregon: Forestry: Montana State College 1: Druids, Pres. 4: Forestry Club: Manager Foresters Ball 4: For- estry Kaimin Staff. Partridge, Ruth E. tKKI'l Spokane, Washington: Journalism: Theta Sigma Phi: Kaimin Staff 2, 3: Press Club 1, 2, 3, 4: May Fete 1: Co- ed Publicity 3. Peterson, Carl 0. Lewistown: Business Administration. Pritchett, Walter C. Missoula: Chemistry. Nordquist, Arnold V. Anaconda: Economics: Transfer from University of Chicago: Alpha Sigma Phi: Pi Gamma Mu: Hi-Jinx 4. 1 gl -an- ll 71 N-:L --ug .Il -1- ...Q .Q-1-1 ..-1 .-4. 1--9 i.- if 1 I t E Q l I Powell, Clarence .l. lflritih VVisdom: Journalism: Frontier Busi- ness Manager 1: Frosh Baseball: Kai- min Sports Editor: Kaimin Associate Editor: Alumnus Sports XVriter 2, 3, 4: lnterscholastit- Committee 2, 3, 4, Chairman 4: ROTC Captain 4. Ralph, Muriel QZXP Butte: May Fete 11 Math Club: Epsilon: Spanish Club. Rankin, Carl IC. 4241419 Hardin: Physical Education: Frosh Basketball and Track: Varsity Basket- ball 2, 3, 4: Captain Basketball 4: M Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3: Manager Club Tourney 3: Varsity Baseball 2: Junior Delegate Central Board: Bear Paw: Traditions Commit- tee: Phi Epsilon Kappa 3, 4: Captain IIOTC 3, 4: Scabbard and Blade 3, 4: Hi-Jinx Committee: Silent Sentinel. Rawu, Melville M. 1K El Missoula: Journalism: Football Baseball 1, 2: Sigma Delta Chi, V Secy.- Treas. 4: Kappa Kappa Psi, Pres. 3, 41 - 'J 4 Masquers 2, 3, 4, Stage Managei Sentinel Staff 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4 sity Vodvil Stage Manager 4. Rognlien, Gordon D. UIPAGI Kalispell: Law: Phi Delta Phi: Silent Sentinel: President A.S.U.M.: Freshman Football: Varsity Football 1, 3, 4, 5: Baseball 3, 4, Captain-elect 5: Club 3, 4, 5, 6, President 4: Assistant Foot- ball Coach 6: Interfraternity Council 4, 5: Vice President 5: Law School As- sociation 4, 5, 6, Secretary 5: Chair- man Honor Committee 6: Aber Day Manager 5: Hi-Jinx Committee 5: Com- manding Officer Grizzly Battalion 4: Student Union Committee 6, Chairman: Montana Players 1. Rohlffs, Clifton ll. UIDAQP Pi Mu u, 4 ' Var- 11 El ILC 9 .J Salem, South Dakota: Business Admin- istration: Huron College 1, 2: Nettle- ton College 3: Alpha Kappa Psi: Stu- dent Assistant in Business Administra- tion 4: Hi-Jinx 5: Basketball 4, 5: Club. Rossiter, Janette Boone KK K VD Sheridan: French. Roush, Jacob Fred Hardin: History: English Club 2: Edu- cation 3, 4: One Act Plays 3: VVrangler 3, 4. Roth, Martha lA E Al Iewiston, Idaho: Education: Math Club' Newman Club: Education Club. Pierson, Royale K. IA E Ab Missoula: Botany: Phi Sigma: Glee Club: Pirates of Penzance: Varsity Vodvil: Hi-Jinx: Forestry Club. ,,.. IBSU ,. US' 'Wnllflf Tlfl 112 Rule, Harold Theodore Deer Lodge: Physical Education: l'hi Epsilon Kappa: Bear Paw: Silent Sen- tinel: Frosh Football: Frosh Basket- ball: Football 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Club, President 4: lnterfraternity Council 3. Samples, Claude D. 42 CID' Er Pinole, Calif.: Physical Education: Si- lent Sentinel: Phi Epsilon Kappa: Club: Frosh Track: Varsity Track 2 31, 4: .loint Captain Track 4: Football 3. Sanford, Grace H. 1Al'l Billings: Fine Arts: XV. A. A.: Hockey Team 2: Varsity Vodvil 2: Home Eco- nomics Club: Art League 3, 4: Co-ed Program Chairman 3. Sawyer, Theresa C. Anaconda: English: XVesley Club: Quadrons. Schauer, Gertrude Laurel: Physical Education: XV. A. A.: Delta Psi Kappa: Hi-Jinx 3: Varsity Vodvil 3: XV.A.A. Historian 3,4: Baseball 1, 2, All-Star Team 1, 2: Soccer 2: Hockey 3, 4, All-Star Team 3, 4: Bas- ketball 3, 4: Tennis 3, 4, All-Star Team 3, Manager 3: Riflery 3: Mathematics Club: VVomen's Club. Scheytt, Ethel E. QAEAD Maudlow: History: Education Club, Secy.-Treas. 4: University Christian Union: Quadrons. Sehotte, George B. 1A T S25 Helena: Business Administration: Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Masquers: Advertising Manager Sentinel 2: Business Manager Sentinel 3: Pacific Coast Track Meet Committee 2: Interfraternity Council 3, 4: Class President 2, 3: Business Manager A, S. U. M. 4: Honor Roll 2, 3: y Hi-Jinx: .lunior Prom Committee: Club: Silent Sentinel. Shope, Edward D. 1A TQ! Missoula: Business Administration: Club Tournament 2: French Club: Scabbard and Blade: Dunniway Prize 3, in Military Science: President Epis- copal Church League 2: Captain ROTC. Schwiu, Virginia lA I Al Red Lodge: Home Economics: Spanish Club 2, 3: Rifle-ry Team 3: Home Eco- nomics Club 3, 4: Manager Pan-Hel- lenic Dance 3: W. A. A. 3. Rudolph, Rosser Missoula: Forestry: Forestry Club 2, 3. 4: Druids 4: Associate Editor Forestry Kaimin 2: West Texas State Teachers College 1. I I 'W I 7 I t . L r I , .1-.- -Ll.. :Il ang, I ' l ll ' l ,afllflf Tl Ellll.. Skt-els, D01-r Covell UPA Hb Missoula: Physies: Rhodes Scholar, 1930: Bear Paw: Masquers: Ili Mu Mp- silon: Kappa Tau: W'rangler Staff: lluniway Prize in Physics, 19:29. Smith, Cuthbert P. tEXl Miles City: Economies: Kappa Kappa Psi: Band 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 3, 4. Stallcop, David 1.322 Al Havre: Pharmacy: Pharmacy Club: tllee Club. Stanley, Max B. Missoula: Chemistry. Stevlingson, Donald M. 1211319 Great Falls: Business Administration: Freshman Track: XVinner Stewart Trophy 1: Track 2, 3, 4, Joint Captain 4: Holder State Record in Low Hur- dles: Bear Paw. Stewart, Sid 12 Xl Anaeonda: Law: Football 1, 2, 3: Base- ball 1, 2: Baseball Manager 3: Band 11 Bear Paw: Law School Association: Student Store Board Trustee. Spottswood, L1-nita Arllne 1K K I'l Missoula: Foreign Languages: Spanish Club 1: French Club 3: Entertainment Committee for A. A. U. XV. Convention 3. Shaw, Faitlle D. KK K Fl Missoula: English: Mortar Board: In- terscholastie Committee. Spencer, Matilda 4A Pl VVhite Sulphur Springs: Psychology: A. YV. S. 3, 4: Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4: Sigma Pi Sigma 4: Varsity Vodvil 2: Quadrons. M1 Z V' Q, 'g'Rf.t ,M I '35 y 111.93 ll ,Q .- , I Q i 'nll5l'fNTl fl'1lQ 3,3 Strange, Theron E. Kevin: Chemistry. Struckmun, Robert QE CI: Eb Malta: Journalism: Sigma Delta Chi: Bear Paw: Press Club: Sentinel Staff 3: Editor 1930 Sentinel: Kaimin Staff: Open Shelf Committee: Publications Committee. Swartz, Josephine 1A clay Missoula: Foreign Languages: Dance Drama: May Fete 1, 2: Sophomore Soc- cer Team: Art League. Szeck, Adolph Gr. Rominteu, Germanv: Foreign Lan- guages: International Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4: Spanish Club 3. Teaheu, Doroth y Missoula: Business Administration: N Commerce Club 4: Newman Club 4. Taylor, VValter G. Missoula: Chemistry: Treasurer VVes- ley Club 2: Vice President VVeslev Club 3: President Wesley Club 4: Asst. Varsity Vodvil Manager 3: Kaimin Ad- vertising Staff 3: Circulation Manager Frontier 4: President Phi Lambda: Stu- dent Asst. Chemistry 3, 4. Tait, Edna S. 4A CDI Yllhitehall: Fine Arts: Mortar Board 4: Pres. Art League 3, 4: A. VV. S. Board ' ': Hi-Jinx 3: May Fete 1, 2: Adver- tising Mgr. A. W. S., A. A. U. VV. Con- vention: Quadrons. Tippett, George VV. QATSD XValkerville: Geology: Kappa Tau. Stetler, Lillian GA A Al Valier: Foreign Language: Tanan: Glee Club 1, 2. Stoverud, Alice KA A Al Missoula: Business Administration: Commerce Club: Lutheran Students' Association, President 3, 4. Ig.. fl llf l'fTlEl ' 'Porrt-nee, lit-tty 4Al'D Missoula: llramatics: Tanan: I'an-Hel- lenic Council 2, 3: May Fete 1, 2: Mas- uuers: Seniors Mother Tea, Chair- man 2. Tlnorson, Delos R. GE XP Missoula: Journalism: Sigma lwelta Chi: Press Club: Masquers, Pres. 4. I'lmer, Catllryn 12 Kb Havre: Journalism: Theta Sigma Phi, Treas. 4: Press Club: May Fete 1. 2: Varsity Vodvil 1, 3, 4: Hi-Jinx 3: Bas- ketball 1: Quadrons 4: Co-ed Prom 3, 4: Education Club 4: Rifle Team 3: Secy. to Dean of XVomen 4. Xvertz, Sherman 1A T Sl! Missoula: Business Administration: Club Tournament 1: Intra-mural Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3: Campus Religious Board 3: Hi-Jinx 2, 4. VYhitl', VV. A. Ll E Ab .loliet: Mathematics: Math Club: Scab- bard and Blade: Glee Club. VVakefiel1l, Marjorie Beryle 1A EAD Forsyth: Physical Education: Delta Psi Kappa, Vice President: XV. A. A.: Bas- ketball 2, R: Swimming 1, 2, 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: May Fete 1, 3, 4: Quadrons. VVarne, Martha Butte: Home Economics, Vice Pres. 4: Executive Board A. VV. S.: May Fefe 2: Spanish Club 2: Chairman of Track Meet Tea 3. Xvilson, Cyril D. 1K Eb Missoula: Chemistry: Phi Lambda: Band 1, 2: Club Tournament 3. Tllompson, Grace D. Box ldlder: English. Torrance, Katherine Billings: Psychology: Sigma Pi Sigma: VV. A. A. 3, 4: Student Fellowshio Club 2. 3. 4. Pres, 4: Pilgrim Club, Pres. 4: llniversity Christian Union Council 3, 4: Art League 4. .' ll - ll 5l 3 l 1 I l l I ' I nllflf Tl Ely. . spa., uf, in VVilllnms, Robert D. 4A T SZ! Helena: Law: Phi Delta Phi: Delta Sig- ma I-tho: Pi Kappa Delta: Law School Association: llebate Union, Pres. 5: De- bate 5: Aber Oratorical 5: Business Manager 1928 Sentinel: Board of Ed- itors, Montana Law Notes 5. VVilliams, Shirley Boyd Helena: Law. VVinuns, Ben F. Livingston: Journalism: Associate Ed- itor Kaimin 4: University of Minnesota 3: Press Club. Wfingate, Florence B. 4A X QD Sidney: English: Macalester College 2: Varsity Vodvil 3: Quadrons. Winston, Helen tj A Ab Lewistown: Foreign Language tLatinl: Tanan: Co-ed Formal Committee: May Fete 1. 2: Hi-Jinx Committee 3: Co-ed Prom Committee 3. Woods, Franklin Alvis 1K El Roundup: Business Administration. Young, Robert 12 A El Missoula: Physics: Kappa Tau: Delta Sigma Rho: Pi Mu Epsilon: Math Club, Vice Pres. 4: Varsity Debate 3: Aber 1 Oratorical Contest WVinner 3. Zeigler, Lois Anne LAAAI Great Falls: Foreign Language tLatinl: Carleton College 1: A. VV. S. Board 3: May Fete 2: Co-ed Prom Committee 31 Glee Club 4: French Club 2: Hi-Jinx 3. VVe1lnm, Bertha lA CID! Glasgow: Music: St. Olaf College 1: Northwestern University 3: Sigma Al- pha Iota: A. VV. S.: Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil: Sophomore Track Team. Whitehouse, Helen L. 1K Ab Missoula: History: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 2 French Club 2: Quadrons: Episcopal Club. . ' I D .,I g I 1 QiFllflfNTl E ll Q '4-Q., . COVELL SK EELS O Rhodes Scholarship Covell Skeels of Missoula is one University, g'1'afl11z1ti1ig- with this of the 32 new Rhodes scholars picked YQZIIUS class. last winter in the United States who The Rhodes scholarships entitle will enter Oxford University next the holders to three years at Oxford Uetoher. Skeels is a student at the lliiiversity. A i , , ' -q J -1- -1 ,.i-n- .,-gl ..-.- 1--n 1.- , fli ENTI El. ffl NiC'k9Y Kieli' Gustafson OFFICERS XIIVIAN LEWIS ---- - President GERTRUDE GUsTAFsoN - - Vice President RUTH NICKEY - - Secretary DOROTHY KIELY - Treasurer Quadrons is the organization of all senior women on the campus. Month- ly meetings are held at the different sorority houses the last Thursday of each month and the last meeting of the year is held in the Science build- ing to which the juniors are invited. Officers for the coming y e a r are elected at that time. The purpose o f Quadrons is primar- ily social but each year it aims to take e e T an active part in at least on e campus Lewis activity. This year Quadrons chose the senior women's garb, a black sport jacket with white felt numerals. The committee in charge of purchas- ing the sweaters was Boone Rossiter, Virginia Cowan, and Eleanore Keefe. In the spring quarter, nominees for May Queen were chosen by this or- ganization. Officers for the year 1930-31 are to be Fay McCollum, presidentg Kitty Quigley, vice presidentg Geor- gia Fisher, secretary, and Mary Louise Davenport, treasurer. After the last meeting of the year, the sen- ior women entertained the junior women, and served refreshments. .,l93U 1Qi5ENTIEliLl ir Texlde-land AXVilIiams fQl'fbX'Pl' 'Sf E W., ll ll Junior Class Officers OFF I CERS LOUISE TENDELAND - - - 1'resi4lv11t TIIELMA NVILLIAME - - - 'Vice P1'f-sifhint GEORGE GROVER - f'911f1'?ll Boarrl Ii9DI'9Sf9Y1f?iTiVt' BIARY VVILSON - ---- SPCl't'f2l1'y ROBERT PARMENTER T1'PZlSll1'01' Parmente-1' NYilsOn I I 7 I I 1 Q I ilifilfli Tl El 1' Thompson Stripp Nelson ll ll Sophomore Class Officers JACK TIIOMPSUN GEORGIA STRIPP ROY NELSON - GERALDINE PARKER HAZEI, BORDERS OFFICERS - President Vice President Central Board Representative - Secretary Treasurer .4 4 V ,AN . A , ' P A ,r-V, ,ng - , 3 r v A ' A, R524 Borders Parker I 5 . ge I fb I i Y i .l.T'Ill'fTlEl lf Foster XX ollman I on ll ll Freshman Class Dffncers DON WEILMAN XiIOI,E'l' LUNG NVILLIAM Fowlsa JUIIN BEVAN JOHN CUR'1'1s Bevan Cul tls I I 1 I -41 1 fifll5ENTlElIlTl1 l Hendon Schulz Fisher Tendeland Mc-Collum Junior Garb Committee Following an annual custom, the junior class again selected their dis- tinctive garb for the year. An or- ange coat sweater with the numeral Hill on the pocket was chosen. This is worn by both men and women of the class. The idea of the junior garb orig- inated with the class of '23, who set the precedent by wearing gray cordu- roy trousers as their class attire. These trousers proved to be so popu- lar that they were in vogue for the next three years, when they Were re- placed by corduroy knickers. In 1927 bright red vests with gold numerals were adopted the class garb, permitting women to share in the distinction of class apparel. Ma- roon-colored blanket coats trimmed with gold and silver and having a 7 29 on the left pocket were chosen the next year. Last year it was a green sweater with the numeral 4'30l' on the side. The committee this year consisted of Robert Hendon, Leonard Schulz, Georgia Fisher, Louise Tendeland, and Fay McCollum. o 1 Q I ...ll .L .,..-11 E414- -1-n -sq Q '.fETlElIQQ E. ee- J 1-. J Thompson Dineen Borders Parker Sophomore Dance Committee lt is an annual custom for the sophomore class to honor the incom- ing class on the campus at an infor- mal dance during the fall quarter. Old time rivalry is laid aside and temporarily forgotten, and the fresh- men are guests of the sophomores. Complimentary tickets are given to all freshman men. During the winter quarter the freshman class annually returns the honor and has as its guests, the soph- omores at a similar dance. The en- tire University is invited to these dances. Those in charge of last fall 's sophomore dance were Betty Dineen, tickets, Hazel Borders, programsg and Geraldine Parker. chaperones. Tickets for other than freshman men are 31.00. Chaperones for the evening were Mrs. Blair, Kappa Alpha Theta housemotherg Mrs. Avery, Delta Gamma housemother, Mrs. Moore, Sigma Kappa housemother, and Mr. and Mrs. William Angus. Meisinger's 10-piece orchestra furnished the mu- sic for dancing, which started at nine o'clock. Since this dance is one of the first of the college year it is always very well attended. Last fall it was held down town in the Elite hall. The dance is informal. I1 pl 1 U v 1 ,. . i PFEGEQEQZRTY CDF YE LLG'2MSTf 3 ?lE GEMEALUGY FORUE.. X W 1 KQ 4 - 3' L V in x x W . , x XX X V Q xrgix N W s X W :J W 3 BOOKIH Athletms ?WQ ' 4 .1111 ', ,Y h .-, ,H Am V , 'Wy lj: .1 .wii Q 'W ' 1 K Ty . Q , I 4. W ., E X . if ,,1- ' IN 1, J I- , A , V ,. ,. , .xl Il - M 1 51 rV 'r W , ily LL X 'E l: I 1 'P ,E 4. . 5 ,I W. lx., , 4 'n ll X , 'II Y ' A .WU . '47 r .15 V, -'TL' ' ' .V .Ml H 'q5'x.uPg' W 1 V ,M -. I 'QL 4' ' QW ' ,:,.l:.. 'L ' ':f'. lfx'w'I7J - VC, 11: , . .-,- . V.. f , - ,ik- 1- MIL: -' .5 A nf I , , l 1 i 3 -X. ,Q ll., . Q L 1' 1 N W , X .A . , . - '11 IJ '- N' .:' ' .K+ Url v 7 .lQf.' , 1' Af g . Mg' W Sm 'JW 415' ' r -.evggyyju - Fi ,,,11 .Wits - L' ww ' 'Mug nw . x.' ie vim Hai z yfivfaqgh ., ' ri: , W N Arxryzfi y.x41fj,'4 X ' ' :ir-.fl IH: ' N , ,f :QQ 'fb I M: . V, gg . A .:l.,jL,,,L '4,fL4! ,. ., lm , ,-.yy 1 U ' - 1- ' , .Meg UN, Wil: 1 E I T lfdfl 11 ELFILL Coaching Staii I Schreiber Dr. VV. E. Schreiber is chairman of the department of Physical Edu- cation. He has served the school since 1918 and is among its staunch- est supporters. 'E Milburn Major Frank NV. Milburn has served Montana for four years as head football coach. His teams have earned recognition tor their tigliting spirit. Stewart J. W. Stewart, director of athlet- ics, is head basketball and track coach. Grizzly track teams under Adams Harry Adams, director of minor and intramural sports, is also assis- tant varsitv football, track coach and , Y Y . . btellart hale gained many hlgh freshman basketball coach. I I places in the sports world. ISSU I. -r .- I- - -- Il... i-..- .4-1. I I W I I LJ HIWI G5 1 Qffllflf Tl Ellllfil Q 'KE Front Row-YValker, Foss, Fetterly, Bud Grover, Callison, Burns, Johnny Lewis, B. Burke, Kermit Ekegren. Second ltow-Rankin, Martin, VValdo Ekegren, Carpenter, Morrow, Priest, L. Gauglin, B. Itolilffs. Third Row-Curtis, Parinenter, Sc-liotte, Clark, Cliarteris, McCarthy, Hill, Boone. Back Rows-Samples, Peterson. A. Grover, Murray, Rule, Stevlingson, Mario, Ryan, Nelson, llognlien, Harmon, Larsen, Kilroy, Moore. 56 99 The M club is composed of men who have been awarded a letter for being on any of the University's major athletic teams. It is an hon- orary organization and membership is automatic with the winning of an UM. The club has a wide range of ac- tivities. Its best known function is the sponsoring of the M club tournament which is held annually to determine the school champions in boxing, wrestling and fencing. Pre- liminaries in these events are held dur- ter under the direc- Rule ing the winter quar-T tion of the Physical Education de- partment and the finalist all com- pete fortheir respective titles at the M club tourney. Proceeds of this show are used for a scholarship fund. , Another important function of the club is interesting Montana high school athletes in coming to Mon- tana. The club assists the athletic and Physical Education departments in the handling of any important events such as the Intercollegiate and Interscholastic track meets, Var- sity and freshman athletic contests, and many other activities. Although the club is an honorary, it does not make it just a name but continually strives to advance ath- letics at Montana. 4 a 1 s 1 mn I 1 p I 66 I 'f Qffllflf Tl Ellll me Badgley Stewart 4'oft'ee Athletic Board Athletics at thellniversity are un- Oakley Votfee, representing' the der the control of the Athletic alumni. Board. The hoard is composed of Gordon Rognlien, president of A. S. U. M., who acts as chairman of the boardg George Schotte, business manager of A. S. ll. M.: Rhea Traver, secretary of A. S. ll. M., who serves as secretary of the hoard: J. NV. Stewart., director of athletics: Kirk Badgley, student auditorg and This hoard formulates the athletic policy ot' the school and supervises it to keep it in harmony with school policy. Among its many duties, this group recommends candidates for athletic lnanaggers, passes final deci- sion on athletic awards. ratifies sched- ules and controls expenditures for University sports. me Rognlien Travel' Schotte I 4 i i I 1 g I F - ll... --.-..- ,Z .-.. I3 -u 41-. -1 - i Qifll-fENTl Elllfll L 2 iz Wellnian Hendon Burke Prosser 0 Yell Kings Robert Hendon of Lewistown has served the University as Yell King during the past year and has been assisted by George Prosser, Billy Burke, and Don VVellman. The Yell King is appointed by Central Board and serves as a member of that body. It is his duty to organize and lead the cheering sections at all Varsity athletic contests, to act as chairman . of the Traditions committee, and to arrange pro- grams for the student gather- ings such as Singing on the Steps and stu- d e 11 t convoca- tions. The Work of the rooting sec- Hendon tion at any game G is usually as big a feature as the game itself and it becomes the Work of the Yell King to see that all cheer- ing is carried out smoothly. In the fall of each year, the Yell King and his assistants teach the school songs and yells to the new freshman class. As chairman of the traditions com- mittee, the Yell King must see that all University traditions are proper- ly carried out. He Works with the Bear Paw and Tanan, sophomore honoraries, to fulfill this duty. Hendon has worked faithfully and has been a very efficient Yell King. llis assistants have been loyal and together they have carried out some novel ideas. Ambitious yell leaders try out for the position at the first S. O. S. in the spring quarter, and after a rigid course of training by the leader, are candidates for the position. D I. if 41 0 pl ... .- - ' ll... -vii..- -.- -1 ll lllllllllllllllllllllll I I LJ D Wax W -1 X99 f gi 6.43 5 , Football 1Qf7IlETl El ill Hugo McLaughlin Schulz Holmberg Football Managers Lewis Fetterly served as Varsity football manager during the 1929 season. Inthe fall, the football man- ager is about the busiest man con- nected with the football team. Among his many duties are listed checking in and out equipment, look- ing after equipment on trips, taking care of the needs of the team in the way of bandages, liniment, etc., as- sisting the coach, and being of gen- eral assistance to the team. The football manager is cho- sen by Central Board but must work up to the position. Each - ' f a l l , Central B o a r d picks four or f i V e men from fresh- Fetterly man and sopho- more applicants to act as assistants to the manager. At the end of the season, the two most satisfactory candidates are chosen as Assistant Varsity and Freshman managers for the next year. The best of these two is appointed Varsity Manager after servng one of the two other places. Joe Mayo was Assistant Varsity Manager this year while Leonard Schulz served as freshman manager and was assisted by Frank Holm- berg. John McLaughlin was a Var- sity assistant. ' For his work with the team, the manager is awarded a small HM on a regulation athletic sweater. This carries an honorary member- ship in the UM club. The mana- ger makes all trips with the team which makes the job one greatly sought after. Lewis Fetterly was very successful as football manager, which is one of the hardest of the managerial positions to fill. fi' I 1 l 2 1 I1 gl - Il... 11 ..-..1.. -gg ..l 4 f QTVIISENTI Elllliil Q The Captain 4 t - y t, rv . 1 Q ff' - 5 1 , lgifii--twS.a,x... 1'2lIll21lll Lewis Front Row-Kilroy, Breen, Lyons, Moore, Perey, Clark, Foss. Second Row-Peterson, Botzenhart, McCarthy, Rule, Hentlrickson, Leroux, lmviclsoil, Third ROW-Dailey, Spencer, Mellinger, Burns, Morrow, Carpenter, Grove. Fourth Row-Mulick, Page, Blackford, Cox. Luke, K. Ekegren. Boone. Fifth Row-Snyder, Brown, Ronglien tooachl, Murray, Rawn. Sixth Row-XV. Ekegren, Lewis, Adams fc-oachl, Milburn Ceoachl. Sehotte, XYalker. Seventh Row-Fetterly tmanagerl, Toby fmasc-otb, Ryan. I 1 A. p I -fllff Tl El Q, Morrow The breaks seemed to be against Montana's Grizzlies in the fall of 1929. When Major Milburn called his football team together in Septem- ber, a veteran crew and a large num- ber of lesser experienced men an- swered the call and the coach soon formed the best football team Mon- tana had had for many years but un- N 7. 'xy if ' WL mx I St. Charles Game The Season 1929 fortunately it suffered the worst sea- son of many years. Although the team had lots of fight and was wide- ly known for its powerful line that continually charged, there seemed to be something lacking when a final punch was needed to score points. The Grizzlies started the season with a bang, beating the Saints and Clark McCarthy Rule K. Ekegi-en ., IBZU ,. 'iQfTlll'fTlElIl' Sf ,A be 4 .fits Xu . . W Q . f H , ., -.vw-.KL . -.'-. i 'wr . ' A ' 'ri 1' . , Aj- -. 9 1 3 1- f 'gf'-'FQ-. .'m gif, , .,.' ', W . . aw , 1 -.u.5sna Ykili-mir 'N ' ' , it pm -0,5 I ' ,, rf- ... A , fi. Harmon University of XXYHS-lllflglflll Game tying VVashington. After a setback at Idaho, the team's punch seemed to be lost, for after that although it out- fought and out-rushed most of its op- posing teams, the winning points could not be scored. A new system was adopted this year in the selection of captains. Major Milburn selected at captain for each game. At the end of the sea- son Ray Lewis was elected honorary captain. Lewis was a strong center r,,,,-v A, ., FEW and an able leader in the line. ln the backfield, Quarterback Jimmie Mor- row was the leader of the team. Mor- row was considered one of the best backs in the west and received all- American honorable mention. Jim- mie's running and passing ability were an asset to the team and he was an able field general. Among the other prominent backs were Carpen- ter, whose shifty running made him a hard man to stop, and VValdo Eke- Foss Blackford l 1 Perey Kilroy I D xl . Y Q I .-.-. lb ll... -41..- -1 -1. --tl H lllllllllllllllll Ill gn l ...J T3 T- - Il... Ii fnlmwtl W I I LJ l 74 ' QiW5EN11 El Ill ' gnaumasnpuawi ...........,.i . . ! ' 'White xiii? .6 Lewis University of Idaho gren, a powerful line plunger and heady defensive player. At end, Reid Harmon gained himself recognition by his ability to break up plays and cover punts. The line with VValker, Spencer, or Peterson at tackles and llluhliek and Murray at guards was one of the strongest on the coast. Montana opened the season Sep- tember 28 with a 19-O victory over the highly touted team of Mount St. Charles. The Saints came to Mis- 1 . soula with the intention of winning the state title, but they found a Griz- zly primed for their coming. Mil- burn 's men opened the game with a rush and tore through the Saints' line and swept the ends to score a touchdown within a few minutes of the starting gun. Twice more during the first half, Grizzlies crossed the Hilltoppers' goal for touchdowns and the score was 19-0 at half time. ln the second half, Montana 's team was Q Cox Ryan 4 1 Lyon Dailey If I L I 7 Q g I Il.. -ii.. -L--,. HIWWMH I l LJ -,- ll.. ii.- .1 .T- 'IJ Lifllff TlEllVT1IL Schotte Intermountain Game composed of substitutes and no scor- ing was done. It was at complete victory for Hon- tana and put to an end the Saint's claim of supremacy. The next week the Grizzlies trav- eled to Seattle where on October 5 they surprised the Coast by scoring a 6-6 tie with the Huskies of the Uni- versity of Washiiigton. Both teams fought hard on offense and defence. with the Montanans showing an amaz- ing power on offense which kept Botzenhardt Carpenter 4 1 NVashington ever on the guard. Merle Hufford, Husky sophomore sensation and all-American candidate, was the only man of that team to penetrate the Grizzly line and it was Hufford who scored the Huskies' only touch- down after a power drive in the sec- ond quarter in which he had carried the ball most of the time. The following week the Grizzlies journeyed to Moscow to meet the Uni- versity of Idaho beef trust. During the first half the Southern California Muhlick Melinger 6 5 l 'V p I P- L... 4-.l I IIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIH I l LJ T5 I QYW EN11 Elhil' L4 W ,- K u. is . s- Hy 1 V . ? ,ff , ' .3 wx ,viaafifl M ,I p , j j, I XValker Aggie Game at Butte shift installed at Idaho by Coach Cal- land had the Montanans completely bewildered. In the second half, Mon- tana rallied but it was in vain and the final score was 19-O against the fighting band from Missoula. The team showed the effects of the two previous hard games and injuries weakened it materially. Returning from Idaho, the first team got at week-end off while the second string engaged Intermountain llnion college of Helena. The reserves scored seven touchdowns to win by a score of 45-0. Fourteen of the first string players were kept out of the game to give them a rest. Komoll was the Intermountain star on defense. He stopped more than half of the Montana plays that were stopped and was on the ball all of the time. Retz sparkled for Intermoun- tain with a neat exhibition of carry- ing the ball. The hardest defeat of the season to take was that suffered at the hands Breen Grove Luke Snyder , ,.,'I93U ,. flifllflf TlEI.1LQ Ol' T ,is ,M lf . ' , Ad in 0 -I s, ji. rl., Q I j.Mf',y. f,:,g,g,kv,.5 ,Q . .1 janv., ff . Tag,-is 3,4-l,f., i, i ,xl 'Z if JF' in gun! ij, 'TTY Ap--ziivnx' Y 61.ii.,'l'r'il'T:iwNl J Vfxtt' U ' 'zmigsqf -1 '-r'+s1l-i't-we-'32 if 'fi ff- ww: .:, , PM - -W 1 . . , . I .uf I, K ttlv e f'QI'7i'94 ww, .f,'Xv,?r,,-p if 3 ,355 ,, ,, if' --, qw ., -Q , '1 un' 1' fi'-'ewh ppm v fffwg- + I, ,JB v.,'.f 1 g I T ' ,Q 11 '1- 1, rt 1143651 df 9Ll4.i?Q'.lQ XV. Ekegren University of California Game of Montana State. The Aggies won their first game in 20 years from the University with a score of 14-12. Not since a 5-0 victory in 1908 have the Bozeman crew headed the Grizzlies until this year. The two point margin of victory was gained by the expert toe of Ivar Twilde who made two kicks for extra points after both teams had scored two touchdowns apiece. A fighting Bobcat coupled with University pen- alties were responsible for the Boze- man victory. Q The Grizzlies then went to Berke- ley and on November 9 met the strong University of California team. This was the only game of the season in which Montana was really outclassed. The final score was 53-18. This was the greatest number of points scored against the Golden Bears for many years. The previous high score LeR0ux Peterson Boone Paige I I I I f I 1 g I -u. - .1 ll... -ti.. 3.1. - ll llllllllllllllll Il ,-4 ..fl 4 77 ilfd I Tlll.lLL W Moore XV. S. C, Homecoming Game against them was 13 points made by Montana in 1927 . The last game at home was against Washington State College and Mon.- tana took the count, 133-0. The referee gave VV. S. C. the ball after Buckley, Cougar quarterback, had fumbled a punt and the Cougars started for the goal line. On the last, play of the drive, Schwartz went 25 yards to score. In the fourth quar- ter, the same man raced 40 yards to a touchdown after intercepting a Grizzly pass. Montana threatened time and again with long drives and several long runs. Morrow took the opening kickoff 72 yards and Buckley ran back the opening kickoff of the second half to Montana's 31-yard mark where he was stopped by Mor- row. Montana registered 8 first downs to the Cougar's 7 and gained a total of 221 yards against 144. The last game of the season was in Burns Boone Murray Brown ., IBBD ,. 1QITHlENTlEl1LQ Spencer 4 U. C. L. A.3 the Last Game Los Angeles against the University of California at Los Angeles. The game was played Thanksgiving day. The first half was scoreless but in the last half U. C. L. A. famed passes that had failed to click all season started functioning and the Grizzlies lost, 14-0. Montana, usually noted for its aerial attack, could complete only four of 12 passes. A fumble broke up the most serious Grizzly threat on the 11-yard line in the first quarter. This defeat put Montana in the cellar position of the conference with the University of VVashington. Major Milburn, Grizzly coach, will be in charge of the University foot- ball squad in the 1930 season, but because of army regulations, will be transferred after that season. Chinske Adams Milburn Rognlien in ilifllflf Tl Elllfill Front Row-Conners, Polich, Speer, Bullard, Anderson, Meeker, Rider, Prather. Second Row-McCarthy, Mikalson, Belangie, Inkret, Hostetter, Hillberry, Wallinder, Wil- son, Rowe, Sayatovich, Chinske. Third Row-Schulz fmanagerj, Eckley, Benson, Scott, Mandernaek, Brown, Freeman, Dahlberg, VVhite, Johnson, Madden, Brennan, Bills, Holmberg fmanagerb. Fourth Row-Krug, Aggers, Andrews, Shaw, Evensen, Loekridge, Limpus, Simmons, Hammond, Staley, Fox, Flynn. Frosh Football Under the direction of Eddie Chinske, a good freshman football team was developed at the Univer- sity last fall. A few experienced high school men reported at the be- ginning of the season but most of the squad was green and inexperienced. Under new conference regulations outside competition for freshman teams is frowned upon so no games were scheduled for the yearlings with conference schools. Three games were sched- uled with Montana schools and the Cubs gained one victory. The first game was the annual encounter with the Bobkittens of Montana State. A last quarter rally by the Bozeman team re- sulted in their victory by a 19-7 count. The Cubs started fast and scored a touchdown in th e first Holmberg quarter and at the end of the third quarter still had a one point margin despite a touchdown by the Bob- kittens early in the second half. In the fourth period, the Bozeman team scored two more touchdowns from passes and line plays. The second trip for the Cubs was to Butte and Dillon. At Butte, they took on the School of Mines and lost, 6-0. The Cubs lacked scoring punch. With only a day 's rest, the University first 2: year men went to Dillon and won their last game of the season from the State Normal College. The Cubs used straight foot- ball to score four touch- downs for a 25-0 win. The squad from Missoula had things their own way dur- ing practically the whole game. Schulz Ig gl ... .- -s. ' Il... -.1-..- ..- -1. I I I IIIIII I I l.J i I I II IIIIIIIIIIIII ,I x. X4 'TI f'N W ,us q 9 g 1? 'Kina I A asketb ll of other sports are chosen. A man i Qifllflf Tl Elllfil Q at ICO .23 tg: Qu en . :I Nw' 'Vasque Crawford Lernire Patterson asl-netball Managers Managers of the Varsity Basket- Bill Crawford successfully filled ball squad are chosen by Central Board on recommendation from the Athletic Board and the coaches in much the same manner as managers the position of varsity manager dur- ing the season of 1930 and was awarded the manager 's HM for his work. Bill made all the trips with to become eligible to the position must serve as a helper to the mana- ger during his freshman or sopho- more year. There are usually four or five candidates chosen each year for these jobs as helpers. The two successful candidates who in the eyes of the manager and coach have been the best assistants are appoint- ed by Uentral Board to the positions of assistant varsity manager and freshman manager. In the following year one of these men is chosen upon the merits of his work for the posi- tion of varsity manager. The man- ager of any major athletic team at the University is awarded a sweater like those received by lettermen and a small UM. the Varsity squad and attended to all his duties in a most satisfactory manner. The duties of basketball manager are similar to the duties of any other athletic manager. He must look after all equipment, attend to minor injuries of the players, be of assistance to the coach, and in addition keep the score for all games. The manager of any athletic team is a valuable man to the coach and team if he is a good one as he takes a lot of the burden of small details off the hands of the coach. Hugh Lemire was the assistant Varsity manager this year and Philip Pat- terson fulfilled the duties of the freshman manager. a I 1 p I illfll E TI El 12 Q The Captain 'IM-13' ' 1 Cuptsflill Rankin The Squad Front Row-G. Carey, C. Rohlffs, Stocking, Rankin, Lockwood, Logan. Second Row-Cxawford cmanage-1-3, B. Rohlffs, Rule, Kilroy, Doherty, Cllinske, Lowis Lemire Kmanagerl. ,,.,'l93 ,. lLiW5EN11 El 1TQ Varsity Basketball Montana had one of its most suc- cessful basketball seasons of its his- tory in 1930. The Grizzlies won 13 of 22 games played and gained rec- ognition as a team to be feared. Coach Stewart had a well drilled squad that could shoot, something that past Grizzly basketball men could not do. Unfortunately, the Northern divi- sion of the Coast Conference thought the trip to Missoula was too far for basketball games and would not in- clude Montana in the official confer- e11ce schedule. However, games were scheduled with Idaho and Washing- ton State College and the Grizzlies took two games from each of these schools. Due to the fine shooting of the Grizzly floormen this year it is expected that a full conference schedule will be accorded Montana in 1931. The first team composed of Billy Rohlffs and Eddie Chinske at for- wards, Ted Rule at center, and Cap- tain Rankin and Harp Kilroy at guards was one of the fastest break- ing outfits in the Northwest. These players were supported by Johnny Lewis, Glen Lockwood, George Carey, Clifton Rohlffs, Jack Doher- ty and Don Stocking giving the squad greater reserve power than a University team has had in the past decade. At the start of the season, several of the squad were inexperienced but Coach Stewart soon had the squad organized and late in December, the Grizzlies went east. The first game of the barnstorm- ing trip was against the North Da- kota State College. The first half was a deadlock at 8-8 but the Staters ran away with it in the second frame and the final score was 24-13. Mon- tana then travelled to Minneapolis to meet the strong University of Minnesota quint. The game was even most of the way but the Go- phers spurted near the end to win at 27 to 24. Chinske Kilroy XV. Rohlffs -., ISZU 1Lf5E Tl El Ill. Starting west again, Montana went to Grand Forks to tangle with the University of North Dakota. The first game ended 24-22 in favor of the Nodaks. The second night. an extra period was necessary before North Dakota won with the small margin of 25 to 24. The last game of the trip brought the first,Grizzly victory. It was played at Valley City against Normal College and the final score was 34-26. Returning from the east, the Griz- zlies opened the home season against the University of Idaho, a Uoast Uonference team. The superior floor work of the Stewart men gave them a 29 to 24 victory. Following the opening victory, the Grizzlies went to Billings and met an independent team composed of former college players. Stewart's clan won this game, 45-17. The next night, the team was in Bozeman for the first game of the annual Bobcat series. Although the Grizzlies again lost the state title, the Aggies were forced to play their best and were also held to the lowest scores of their schedule in the games against the University. Captain Rankin started the first game at Bozeman with a wonderful exhibition of basketball and the Grizzlies took an early lead. The Bobcats soon got their maehine un- der way and led at half time, 28-12. as a result of wonderful shooting by Cat Thompson. The Grizzlies ral- lied in the second half and with only four minutes to play eame within two points of tying the score. A final spurt by the Aggies made the final score 45-35. Returning to Missoula, Montana opposed VVashington State College. Montana opened with a fast offense against VV. S. C. and swamped them by the score of 54 to 24. The Griz- zlies started fast and piled up a big lead while checking the Vougars closely all evening. Substitutions late in the game did not stop the scoring as the reserves scored 14 points in the last seven minutes. The next games were played at Helena where Montana took two Lockwood Rule Lewis 4 l L I 1 I YY 3 I 1Qifllfl'fNTl El IQ l from Mount St. tlharles by over- whelming scores. The first game was hard fought during the second period after Montana had piled up a eommanding lead in the first but the Stewart clan won out, -il-34. ln the second game, the Missoula team started fast and was never headed with the final score, 63 to 32. The Montana squad then went to the Palouse and took the measure of both Idaho and VV. S. C. on their home floors. The former was st :pped 29 to 17, being outplayed in every department of the game. Montana made it a clean sweep of their con- ference games when they swamped W. S. C. for the second time of the season. The Cougars tied the seore at 14, all near the end of the first half but Montana pulled away and the fast breaking offense gave the Grizzlies a 32 to 23 win. Whitman came to Missoula for a two game series and Montana copped them both. The second string played all but the last few minutes of the first game with the home team on the long end of a 56 to 33 score. ln the second game, Montana was pushed to the limit. Montana started with a lead which was held throughout the first frame. Near the end ef the second canto, VVhit- man tied the count at 31 all and brought the crowd to their feet. Stewart 's men rallied, however, and came out ahead, 46 to 38. The second game of the Aggie series was played in Missoula before a capacity house. The lead changed five times .during the first half but with a. few minutes left, the Aggies gained a lead which they never lost. The Grizzlies worked the ball in many times only to miss short shots. Frank NVard, Montana State's all- American center, was the star of the game and spoiled the University's chances of a victory. He kept his team going at top speed throughout the second period to maintain its narrow margin. The fighting spirit shown by both teams in the first canto was increased in the second. The Grizzlies put everything they had into the game and were contin- ually working into position for shots Tobin C. Rohlffs Logan I I 'I I -I I j 1 I .- .- -v. ' ll.. 4--.. .1 l I llllllllitlttlltlllttl JH IL! 4 iQITll5ETlEl1QQ but the fast pace unbalanced them and they shot too quick, to score. Their close checking. however, kept the Aggies' ma1'gin down to five points mest of the time and midway of thc second halt were within two points of the Bozeman squad. The Aggies started pouring in long shots and ran the score to -H to 232 as the game ended. The Bruin team cl sed the home season with two games against Gon- zaga. The first went to Gonzaga, 40 to 35. Coach Stewart started the second team in this game and the Bulldogs piled up a lead that the Varsity could not overcome although they were close at several places. In the second game, the regulars again hit their stride and came out on the long end of a 55 to 29 count. The game ended the home season with a victory to make it victories at Mis- soula against 2 defeats on the home court. Montana ended the season on a trip to Washing'ton At VValla Walla the team split a two game series with Whitman. The Missionaries took the first with a fine hit of has- ket shooting. They eopped an early lead of 2l-4 before Montana's ot'- fense could get in motion. The score at half time was 27 to l-l and al- though the Bears spurted in the last half the game ended 337 to 29 against them. The second contest saw a re- versal of the Montana form and the Grizzlies eame out ahead, 236-32, after a hot tussle. The last games of the trip were against Gonzaga at Spokane. Again the Grizzlies split a two game series to make it two games apiece for the season. The Bulldogs won, 36-29, a Grizzly rally late in the game falling short. The second game went to Mon- tana. ln this encounter Stewart 's men had a rather easy time of it and were far superior to their opposi- tion. The first half ended 20 to 7 against the Bulldogs and they did not threaten in the second half as Montana ran the final score to -IIS-18. This game enabled the fighting Griz- zly pack to end a glorious season with a victory. Dougherty G. Carey Stocking I i ii I L l 1 g l 4. ll 4- --L 31 -p ...fl El. a'x, ,f'n In Front Row-Patterson tmanagerb, Andrews, Larimer, Fox, Heithenrath. Second Row-Adams tcoaclib, Flanagan, Prather, Eigeman, XYilt-ox. Third Row-iVallinde1', Vidro, Dalilberg, Steensland, Fitzgerald. Fresh Basketball The 1930 freshman basketball team was as successful as the Var- sity. The squad which was com- posed of many former Montana high school stars, chalked up eight vic- tories without meeting defeat. They met the best high school teams in VVestern Montana and several inde- pendent teams composed of college players. Harry Adams coached the frosh and drilled them in the fundamen- tals of the Varsity style of play. Some very good prospects were de- veloped for next year's Varsity squad. Lloyd Andrews played a stellar game at center and led the first year men in scoring with a total of 135 points for the season. John Larimer was next in the scor- ing column with 7-1 points to his credit. Larimer's running mate at forward was Dick Fox, a very clever floorman. The two guards of the first team were Frank Flanagan and Al Dahlberg and these men displayed a great deal of defensive ability. The first team was ably supported by reserves who played in practical- ly every game. The first. five were a strong combination and played a fast breaking game. Most of the men had had experience in high school tournaments and could keep up the vigorous type of basketball played in college. The members of the basketball squad which represented the class of 1933 and who earned the coveted numerals symbolical of having com- peted on a freshman team were Lloyd Andrews, John Larimer Frank Flanagan, Dick Fox, Al Dahlberg, August Vidro, Robert Eigeman, Da- vid Fitzgerald, Lewis Steensland. and William Wallinder. I 1 p I Track ilflllflf Tl El 12 Q. Boden Morrison Schroeder Neff Campbell Track Managers Unlike the common conception, the position of Varsity track manager is not a position that can be filled by any worthy soul. The track mana- ger's M stands for hard work, a lot of time, worry and grief. In late years competition has become very keen for this berth. There was a time when choice of a manager de- pended upon who could be talked in- to taking the job. Now there are more men trying out i for the job than can be taken care of by four such colleges. This year the team was unusually for- tunate in having one of the most efficent squad of managers in years. Headed by Arnie Campbell, the Campbell boy were up and at it all the time. Assistants were Robert Boden, Wil- liam Morrison, Robert Schroeder, and Lawrence Neff. The manager makes all trips with the team, assists the coach, helps with the scoring of meets, sees to the con- dition of the field, the state of equip- ment, and most of all, help the men to keep in the best shape by repeated and prolonged rub-downs every night. The manager is appointed to his position by Central Board. He must work up to the position by spending at least two years as apprentice. The first year he is just one of the staff. The second year he must be either freshman manager or assistant Var- sity manager. Then he must be rec- ommended more highly than his com- petitiors. -4q'Ig3u.fi - .Q ' nv- Q--- ...J .... CII '-w 1 LTIISENTI El il Q TheCaptain ff lags. ' 3 ig? 1 'QV Villltkllll Samples The Squad Front Row-Blakeslee, Carey, Thompson, Murray, Perey, Page. Seated-A. Grover, G. Grover, Turner, Ruth, Hill, Loftsgaarten, Samples icaptainl, Burke Nelson, Parmenter. Ptanding-Hall, Gaughan, Goggins, O'Neill, Flint, Cunningham, De Bord, XVhite, Spauld- ing, Stevlingson, Schulz. -441.9304- 11IUll5lfNTl El il L Varsity Track At the beginning of the season, Montana 's track prospects looked more than favorable. Early in March Coach Stewart had 36 men working out daily in the gymnasium. This included a large number of letter- men from last year as well as a wealth of promising material from the 1929 frosh squad. And then an early spring allowed the team to be out on the track sooner than was expected so that by the end of March prospects looked better than ever. But Montana was not to get off so lucky. VVinter quarter grade slips came out and with them came a dampening of spirits, for the squad was cut down five sure point winners through ineligibility. In the ineli- gibles were the two best hurdlers. Don Stevlingson, holder of the state record in the lows and joint captain of the team, was lost along with Foy Priest, who was usually good for a first in the highs, and second only to Stevlingson in the lows. Stev- lingson was also a constant per- former in the longer dashes. The other ineligibles were Jimmy Mor- row, holder of the state record in the broad jump and a good dash man, and Frank Curtis who had al- ready jogged out two letters in the distance runs. This was the final blow for Montana. There was still a ray of hope, how- ever, if the new material could be whipped into shape but in spite of the good weather the squad devel- oped slow, even the former letter- men seemed to have trouble in their events. The squad went through its paces for the first time April 25 and 26 at the interclass meet. Despite damp weather, some fairly good times were turned in but six of the first places were taken by men ineligible for competition. The seniors, owing to the good work of Priest, Morrow, Perey and Nelson, took the meet with a total of 41 1X3 points. The juniors were a close second with 40 U3 points. The sophomores and Perey Samples Lockwood I I L-' I 1 O llf ETI Elllflll ws-. u i N. KSN., Grover Wins Half. freshmen followed with 34 5X6 and 26 1f2, respectively. Most of the sophomores' points were taken through seconds and thirds while the freshmen garnered theirs through the outstanding performances of Watson, White and Evans. Parmen- ter was outstanding for the juniors, taking first in both the 100 yard and 220 yard dashes, while his team- mates swept all places in the javelin and a sprinkling of seconds and thirds in some of the other events. Although the showing made in the Stev and Priest Go Over. interclass meet was not wholly sat- isfactory, Coach Stewart took a squad to the Seattle Relay carnival May 3. Montana was ranked as an outsider from the start but entered mainly to give the men experience in competition. The Seattle meet was run off in cold, damp weather but in spite of the adverse conditions, meet records were broken in the shot put, discus, pole vault and two mile relay. The meet turned out to be at fight be- tween the University of Washington Page Murray G. Grover I I I I F' I 1 y I l ' l ' 1QifllllfTlEl 4 1 ,T 5 . 3 3 K Low Hurdles. a11d VV. S. tl. with Washington final- ly nosing out their rivals by one first. Montana placed in the medley relay and the discus. Before the State Intercollegiate meet the University supporters suf- fered the pangs of doubt because the Bobcat squad was touted as the best in years and the University was still suffering from inexperience. The Grizzlies, however, proved them- selves to be the best without doubt, taking almost all of the field events and enough of the track places to 3 Burke Over, beat out the Bozeman squad 13 points. The Bobcats started off the meet with an early lead acquired by first places in three events and an upset sweep of the mile run but the Griz- zly squad slowly cut down the lead and moved out in front as the meet progressed. The other schools en- tered in the meet never threatened either of the leaders. The races were close and interest- ing but no records were broken. Emile Perey was high point man Mario Hill Burke 'I 'I .. .- -. ll... -ii.- 11? ..J 4 fQf5lfTlEllV1LQ 5,-9' 'gg' ' - K lee'-4' , ' 'A 1 , ' ,Q 3 ,.. ' ,Tw tu ., , . Q 1 N glam - , A ' . ' f ' - f sv-xsZ1,g,m eg! ' Davis Leads 440. with 10 112 points, taking first in the discus and high hurdles and a tie for third in the high jump. The final score of the meet was: llni- versity, 68 .3f6g State College, 55 5f6g Dillon Normal, 35 Mount Saint Charles, 2, School of Mines, 1 lf3. The most spectacular race of the day was the two mile run with Blakeslee of Montana and DeVries of Bozeman exchanging the lead many times in the last lap. The Bozeman runner was a little the stronger of End of the 100. the two and came in to win by a nar- row margin. Other high lights of the meet were Tom Moore 's driving fin- ish to win the quarter, Holt 's spurt at the end of the mile to take a first for the Bobcat's, and Nelson's final triumph over VVard in the high jump. Coach Stewart sacrificed the relay race at the close of the meet in order to give some inexperienced men a chance to run. The meet had been won without it and it gave the men valuable experience. The Saturday following Inter- A. Grover Nelson Parmenter 4- .- , - Il... -vii... .-.-1. lllllllllllllllllllllll ill :IJ I 1 g I 95 lQ1Tll5ENTIEl ILL Nelson Over. scholastic week, May 17, the Grizzlies engaged in at dual meet with Gon- zaga College of Spokane. In this meet the University hopelessly out- classed their opponents, taking every first and eleven seconds for a total of 112 points to 18 fr the Bulldogs. Emile Perey was again high point man, this time with 1-L points but he was closely followed by the Grizzly captain, Flaude Samples, who scored 13 of his team total. This meet showed nothing at all except that the Bulldogs were very Sc-0tty's Mile. weak in both track and field. Be- cause of the lack of competition the times were poor and taking all in all the meet was probably the least in- teresting of any seen on Dornblaser field for some time. Gonzaga was somewhat hampered by injuries and were allowed to use freshmen to fill out their squad. Probably the best exhibition of the day was the half-mile run. The race was a battle between Carey of Mon- tana. and Simpkins of Gonzaga. Prac- tically deadlocked until they struck 1 Ruth Schulz Loftsgaarden ., IBZZU ,. -:- L -gg In 'f LITIISE Tl Elllilll vsdQ,, K. 'L ,, . .Q H.. f,v,,,. - . . f 1' ,s :.:, nr -K'Q.'2'-H 4 l- . - TLV i Morrow Sets a State Record. the home stretch, Carey gained a two- yard advantage and held it to the tape. At the close of the meet Mon- tana won the relay by 20 yards or more. If nothing else the Grizzlies proved their versatality with many of the men running in as many as two and three events. Captain Samples and Parmenter took first and second in the sprints and then entered the low hurdles and repeated. Emile Perey proved himself to be far the most versatile when he placed in four M , x Muhliek Tosses. events and was kept out of a plaee in the fifth when he stumbled on a hurdle. Perey was entered in both the hurdles, the high jump, the shot, and the discus. May 26 the team made the trip to Moscow, ldaho, for a dual meet with the University of Idaho. The last 90 miles of the trip to Moscow is made by bus and the team arrived on the field one hour before the meet. Right off a bus and onto the track may not be a good alibi hut neither is it the best conditioning apparatus Spaulding Cox Moore 1 . I 1 g I .- - Lo. L... -1--.. ..-.i I I Il Illllllfllllllllllll Sli IL! 97 l Q IUllfl'fNTl Ellllli Q L as Arch Beats the Ags. in the world. Dopesters forecasted a close meet but after all the races had been run and the final score added up, Montana had suffered the worst defeat on the track in years. In fact it was only the second dual track meet dropped by the Grizzlies in the past years. The other defeat was suffered from VV. S. Cl. in 1927 when the balance hung on the relay race and was lost when one of the Montana runners pulled a tendon. Despite the poor showing made by the team in this meet, Nelson, Montana 1, 2, 3 Grizzly high jumper, managed to set a new state record in his event at 6 feet 718 inches. The old record was 6 feet U10 inches. Montana took only two other firsts in this meet, Lockwood taking the javelin and Burke the pole vault. On the track Idaho swept all firsts in every event. The final score of the meet was Idaho 84, Montana -17. Following the Idaho meet Coach Stewart moved on to Pullman with six of his best men. These men in- cluded Uaptain Samples, Nelson, Carey Gaughan Barnes I l l l Y 1 1 1 1 I -Q -. Il -1 un nv- J 1- .gn .-.1--n .g.-.- 11: 1... .15 Q 1QIfll5ETlEllLQ Blakeslee Snyder Turner Arch Grover, Lockwood, Perev, and Hill. At Pullman the team entered into competiti n with all of the schools of the Northern district of the con- ference. This meet was. as usual, fast and full of good competition but the Grizzlies managed to garner a few places and all in all made a better showing than they did at Ida- ho the Monday before. At the close of the season the track lettermen for the season elect- ed Percy and Arch Grover joint cap- tains for the season 19331. Looking back over the season, the team made a good showing though undermined by eligibility rulings, but next year looks more like a Montana year than ever before, since the time of Sweet and Gillette. Montana has long been noted for her excellent track teams. Most of the Credit goes to Coach Jim Stewart. who has the ability to make track men out of students who never suspected that they were prospects. Stewart 's teams have had unusual success. O'NeiIi Wliite Flint iii' in .ol J -- -1. ,41- ..1-q- .-,-. -msn 1..- -1 i'l i'l . ..Fllfl'fN'l'l El .. t Standing-Hammond, Bills, Voight, Schulz, Connors, Breshears, Keenan, Martin Ccoachl. Seated-Bouski, Veeder, O'Mally, Matson, Zachary, Watson, White, Wade, Cardwell, Hoff- man. Front Row-Lowe, Billings, Larson, Toole. Frosh Track The best frosh track squad ever developed in the history of the school has been turned out this year, said Harry Adams, freshman track coach. at the close of the sea- son. All but one have been devel- oped from absolutely green material. several of them never before having had a track shoe on. The freshmen were, as in previous years, trained with the Varsity squad and a lot of the credit goes to Scotty Martin who helped Adams coach the team. The following men earned their numerals in track this season: Keenan, Bills, Eckley, 100 yard dash. Time, 10.2. Keenan, Bills, Eckley, 220 yard dash. Time 22.8. Kelley, low hurdles. Time 26.2. Evans, 440 yard dash. Time un- der 51. 220 yard dash. Time 22.6. Lowe, 440 yard dash. Time 52. VVhite, 440 yard dash. Time, 52. 880 yard run. Time, 2 flat. Mile run. Time, 4:40. Watson, 880 yard run. Time, 2 flat. Mile run. Time, 4:33. Two mile run. Time, 10:10. Glenn, 880 yard run. Time, 2:07. Taylor, Breshears, and Andrews, all over 5 feet 7 inches in the high jump. Walliiicler, high hurdles. Time, 17. Low hurdles. Time, 26.8. Pole vault. Height, 10 feet 6 inches. The above men are only those who earned their numerals before May 27. Many more of the squad of 20 men show promise of future develop- ment and will make a strong bid for a letter next year. Three men, Wa.t- son, White, and Evans are making a bid for the Stewart Trophy this year for outstanding work in frosh track. ,, ., IBZU -v ,ii E if I ye . 1 X., J ,, I Q, N' 'V 744-xxkqs I V111 ,A Inter-Mural 4-1 - --1 .1...-.- -4 ..-11 4..- C... 102 1 Qffllflf Tl Elllmi ' Lewis loan I 1 Tennis Singles John Lewis, by defeating' Victor Stepantsoff in the two deciding sets of the tennis tournament by a score of 6-1, 6-2, won the University singles championship for 1929, the secxnd in a row for him. Changing his tactics after a hard fought first set in which he won after a hard struggle by a 6--L score. Lewis started a driving offense and overcame the last opponent in the long tournament. J J Inter-Mural Track The ,junior class track team won the 1929 intra-mural track meet with a total of 63 points after a two- day program. The seniors were next with 57 points while members of all classes displayed talent in all events. Claude Samples, a member of the junior class team, was high point winner with a total of 13 points. having won the 100 and 220 yard dashes and taking third in the 440. This track meet, one of the first of the season, is useful to Coach Stewart in trying out men for Var- sity squad positions for the year. The junior class has a habit of win- ning it. Since scholastic eligibility is not taken into consideration, it is often the most hotly contested meet of the year. pg. I 1 n if Y C ,...... 41 g I ilffllfl Tl El ILL Tennis Doubles t VI Victor Stepantsoft, Harbin, Manehuria, and Von ' Mackenstadt, Dixon, were the winners of the Tennis ' J Doubles tournament at the l'niVersity in the spring' of 1929. The championship team played a good sea- son, meeting- other doubles teams through a long pro- cess of elimination. The Tennis tournament is an annual contest at the llniversity, being played on the four courts which are a part of the athletic equipment of Dornblaser field. Slepantsoff Mac-luinstadt Inter-Mural Baseball VVith a 10 to 3 victory over the Business Ad team, the Pharmacy school nine won the Inter-school baseball championship of the llniver- sity for 1929. The Victors completed the schedule without a loss, playing tl1e Business Ad outfit to decide a. 10-10 deadlock which was played earlier in the year. ln winning the championship, the Pharmacy school team aceumulfited -vt - H. ' r t , A . , W A. V 1 ,mn . , ,, '53 , wx if .'hs-uw-,X pawns 50 runs, 2lVt1I'2iQ'lI1ZQf 10 counters to a game. Mellinger, Arndt, Fetterly, and Honnold were the champions, outstanding- hitters, a ll batting' above the .3350 mark and finishing the season among the first ten hit- ters. By getting a double and a triple in the last granie, Golob, Phar- macy second-saeker, brought his ay- erage up to .429, which places hint am' ng' the honored ten. 1 i M iffiifl' 'L ff s :'X , 2 ,.. it .f A wfiise-T! .ze QL., f-Q A 3974, V- ff .. fi 9 3? vf3 9h, ,Q s, .Q l1.Ig3 fi JI in I .ff'II5lfNTl Elllfif Q Golf Tournament After elimination tournaments at the University X, Maurice VVedum and Edward Chinske Were chosen to represent the school at the Pacific Coast Golf Tourna- ment held in Seattle in 1929. This is the first time that Montana has entered players in this contest, but ac- cording to the popularity of the game, it will soon be M: the usual thing to enter teams in this and other of the minor sports meets. Teams from eight schools were in com vetition two D 7 players representing each school. The University of Oregon won the meet, competing with every school in the Pacific Coast Conference with the exception of Cllinske Idaho and 'Washington State College. ln speaking of the tournament, Chinske said, I was particularly impressed with the interest shown in golfing by the students of the schools of the Pacific Coast conference, and I am advised that it will only be a matter of a short time until golt will become a major sport in the schools of the con- ferencef' According to the two men, some real talent was displayed in the tourney by some of the men in competition, including Me and VVills of Oregon, Hunter and Richmond of VVashington, Dunlap of U. C. il L. A., and Edwards of Stanford. Practically all of .44 . . , M these men were entered in the national amateur golt 5 , championship tourney in the east last year. Speaking of the course, both men were well pleased with it but admitted that they were at a decided dis- advantage because of the grass greens instead of sand, the former being much faster. The tatal number of strokes of each of the two men entered from the respective schools were computed for determining the winning team for the finals. Winners of individual honors were selected from those with the smallest number of strokes, rather than from the num- weaum ber of holes won. ., IBZU Q. ' - ..- E... 11. I II I IIII I I LJ i I I ll IIIIIIIIIIII I Q J -1 11-1- 111- .1.- -1- -1.- --1 Q fQff11I'fTlElIQQ ovice Golf -1211111 111111121111 XVOII 11111 19251 Novice 111111 111111'112111111111 211 11111 11111v111'si1y. 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H1,11,1,m Handicap Golf Tournament Folloxving' 11119 Novice 111111112111111111, 11111 21111111211 112111111- 132111 10111112111111111 is 1'llI1 off. 11o1'211io Kilrov 111 15111111 won 1111s eve111 111 11111 s1111i11g' of 1929. This 1o111'112111111111 is open 10 any011e, 111211e or l:9lllH111, expe1'i1111c1111 1-11 111- expe1'ie11ce11. In 11111 f1rs1 p1211?11, 27 1111111s 111 gg-1111 1111181 1111 11121511111 1vi111in 21 specified 191152111 of 1111111 211111 111r11e11 111 fully e111101'se11 21s 1o 11ll11I' Y91'HC'l1'j', 111 1111111111 111211 11111 Pl1ysic211 1361110311011 l1E'I1?l1'1ll1t'I11 11121y 1111111111 l12111111e21ps for 1'i'lC11 plE1yf?I'. F1g'111'i11g' 11111s11 27 1111111s 21s 11111 pl21y111 s 11s1121l g'211111-1, every 11l21ye1' is 11111 011 21 11211' by 11111 112111111- c21p, 211111 111us 11111s1 play be11e1' 1112111 111s ?lV9I'HfI1,' g'21111e 111 win 11111 10ll1'l1Hl11QIl1. The Physical 1511116311011 gave new p111111rs HS prizes 111 an 12 ,- 111ese 11v11 f0ll1'113Hl91l1S. All 11r211111s of golf Illilj' 1111 s11e11 v ' U f. 1521 112 F11 1:5 .. 4144111134551 -- in such 21 131111111s1, 211111 11111 11e1's1111 NV1D111HgI 11111s1 111213' so11111w11211 over his 11e2111. ,. Ixilvoy I 1 1 I 1.. ' El... ..-.-.. 1 -,sg J - .1- -1 - 1 105 L l Y O I F Larsen Priest Fitzstevens Garlington Rognlien Sc-hoonover J J ' Inter-College asketball The Lawyers emerged victors in the lntercollege Basketball tourna- ment by defeating the team repre- senting the Business Administration school by a 16 to 15 score. The liaw- yers went through the tourney un- defeated but were met with some tough competition by the Business Ad school and the Journalists. The Foresters finished second in the series, having won three games and lost two. The Pharmacists were third, Business Ad fourth, Arts and Sciences fifth, and Journalists last. Foy Priest of the Lawyers was high scorer of the lntercollege tour- nament with 36 points. The other six high scorers were Grove, Fores- ters, 34, Beckett, Arts and Sciences, 275 Fitzstevens, Law, 26, Morrow, Law, 245 Crawford, Business Admin- 1 istration, 28, Tobin, Journalists, 20. This tournament closed the intra- mural basketball season for 1930 and it was said to be one of the most successful on record. There were 218 University men who competed in intramural basketball this season, according to Harry Adams who kept statistics on the various tourna- ments. There were five tournaments held: interclass, interchurch, inter- company, South hall, and intercol- lege. The results of the last games played in the intercollege tourna- ment were: Foresters 23, Business Ad 10, Foresters 23, Journalists 9, Arts and Sciences forfeited to Jour- nalists, Pharmacy forfeited to For- esters, Law 16, Business Administra- tion 15. I I 1 I l g I Q. - .- ' L-- t 'f Lifllfl Tl El HQ . . f'- Larimer Speer Curtis Benson Steensland XVarden L... ll South Hall Basketball I Basketball teams were organized on the various floors and wings of South hall, 11l9H7S dormitory, this year. The team representing third floor west won the tournament. There were six teams. George Mar- tin, assistant student manager of the hall, was in charge of the intramural gaines. The third floor west team was composed of A. Tyree. J. Curtis, H. NVarden, J. Larimer, F. Benson. R. MacCalman, and lg. Steensland. eq 3-1 Horseshoe Tournament Q. Harold Ruth won the college championship in the 1929 annual Horseshoe tournament from Erickson by the score of 49 to 50. Ruth first began to show his prowess when the score stood at -19-39 in favrr of Erickson. From that time on Ruth played a spectacu- lar game, holding' his opponent scoreless and running in the 11 points needed to win the championship. 4 1 4 4 Ruth I D 1 l Z y I LQ J 7 llffl If Tl El IL Q lf' Vennekolt McKay Brown Long Dailey Crowley Haney Veeder Gail E-- ll 0llI.'ll3lll8llt ' Cl b T ' All bouts oat the M t'lub tour- left open. and one new champ was namenti this year were closely con- G11fhF0I19Cl- tested. t'Rip Lewon pounded out Deane Jones pounded Freddie a hard-earned victory over Frank Veeder hard for four rounds to keep Cluffigg Iiniversify lightweight Cham- his title in the bantamweight divi- pion, to begome the nevv Champion sion. The card was opened w1th a and win the cup for the best indi- bloody SQSSIOH between Tmy Martm vidual performance at this year's alul Billy Xepder In the f1YWf'1g'hl division. Veeder won two of the -- tournament. , , .-,J three rounds, and the championship 10 l I 1 g I Spectators were treated to a card of boxing, wrestling, and fencing that more than lived up to the an- .. ticipations cf the fans. Three box- i n g cham- pions s u c - cessfully de- fended their titles, three new cham- pions were crowned in div i s i ons t. h a t were LBWOYI in that division. George Haney retained his title after giving Dave Roberts a terrific pounding for three rounds. Bob Davis kept his title in the light heavy weight division by pounding Ed Dobrinz to the tune of a knock- down and nine counts in the second. John McKay won the heavyweight crown in his fight with Nelson. Cale Crowley pasted Emory Bourdeau to win the Welterweight. Win11er's in wrestling were Gale, Morrison, Dailey, Vennekolt, and Banfield. In fencing, Long and Brown were winners. 1Qif1l5l'f Tl El Il Q 4-. .-1. Parmenter VVatson Vidro Andrews Thompson Loftsgaarden Inter-Company Basketball ' The Military department, in con- junction with the Physical Educa- tion department, conducts competi- tion between various companies of the R. O. T. C. ln the basketball series, Company B won, with a team ,lg- comprzsed of Parmenter, Watson, Vidro, Andrews, Thompson, and Loftsgaarden. There are usually four teams entered in this competi- tion, and the winning' team must go through the series with no defeats. -v ... C Free Throw Contest 1 Bob Davis won the free- throw contest this year by converting 80 out of 100 shots. ln his last 25 throws he made 24 out of them count. David Fitzgerald was second. having' made 77 out of 100 shots, and Bob Eigeman was third with 73 out of 100 shots. A medal is 0'iven to the winner of the free-throw contest by D the Physical Educatizrn department. Davis -,lg fl 'Lffllflf Tl ElIllf1fQ Ekegren Currie LeR0ux Carpenter Morrow Beckett Mellinger Inter-Church Basketball Tl1e Episcopal team, led by Ji111111y Morrow, won tl1e a111111al Inter- ehurch basketball l0lI1'I1klIl1t'Ill tl1is season. This TGEIIH was composed of the following men: Ekegren, illlffltt, l1eRouX, Carpenter, Morrow, Beek- ett, witl1 Ted Mellinger as 111a11ager. This tournament, a regular part of the llllfkl-Illll1'H1 sports at the Uni- Inter-Class The seniors took the honors i11 tl1e inter-class basketball championship last winter by defeating the juniors in the last game by 36 to 16. The juniors appeared rather weak agai11st a team which was likely to rep- resent Montana this year although the game was a fighting orgy despite the one-sided score. The sophomores placed third by defeating the fresh- men ill a rally which netted then1 2-l l l versity, was l1eld tlllflllg' the first part of the winter quarter. T83111 n1e111bers 111ust conform to University eligibility regulations and must be l1andled thro11gh Harry Adams, XVTIO is i11 charge of intra- 111111111 sports. Tean1s from all tl1e ehureh organizations on tl1e campus are e11tered. Last year tl1e tourna- ment was wo11 by tl1e Baptist tean1. asketball points i11 the last half of their game. Tl1e final score ill this was 29 to 22. Johnny Iiewis, forward for tl1e junior team, was the l1igh point ma11 rf the tournanient with 35 pointsg Logan of the sophon1ores was second with 33 points, and C. Rohlffs of the seniors third with 32. The XVi11l'1i1lg' S6Ill01' team was com- posed of Chinske. Rule, Kilroy, Ran- kin. Doherty, C. Rohlffs, and Stock- ing. I 4 4 i W g I 1QIfllETl Elllf.IIQ Cl'2iXVl'0l'll llutli Cooney Huye Ilnss ll ... J Swimming The University wrn three firsts in the swimming division of the dual Minor Sports carnival held at Boze- man this year. The team was com- posed of W. Crawford, R. Cooney, H. Ruth, C. Ross, and O. Hoye. Bob Cooney, who was high scorer in the intra-mural meet held here last win- ter, won a first place in the 100 yard breast stroke event. Harold Ruth was the winner of the 40 yard free style, while Carl Ross won the diving with 82.1 points, beating his oppon- ent by 1.2 points. This is the first time such a meet has been'held. At the same time there was a wrestling match held, which the State College won handily. Winning every event but one, which was a draw. ln the swimming divi- sion, the State College won a total of -11 points, to the Grizzlies' 21. A summary of the swimming meet follows: 100-yard free style-Erkkila, Gar- ry, Crawford. Time, 1:-1.2. 100-yard breast stroke-Cooney, K. Freese, VVheat. Time, 1:21.2. 10-yard free style-Ruth. Kief- er, Ross. Time, 21.2. 220-yard free style - Erkkila, Kiefer, Cooney. Time, 2:53. 100-yard backstroke - Laitenen, Hoye, Nelson. Time, 1 :28. Free-style relay, 150 yards-VVon by Montana State College. CErk- kila, Kiefer, McLe d. Garryb. Time, 1 230. Diving-Ross, 82.1, Lee. 81.2, and Garry, 73.8. I 1 Q D - ll - gl -. ..- ' qu EI: -..,,1 1 1 1 . 1 1 F L 1 1 1 . 4 'Women s Athletics I I l I ...fll E T Elk.. - I Lieb Nic-key p if Q ,It rg Women's Athletic Association O FF l t E R S R,U'l'H NICKEY - Nam. GRANT - BETTY DAN1Ei,s RUTH LTER The NVomen's Athletic Association is the sponsor of all women 's athletic activities and sports on the lfniver- sity campus. The organization was officially established at Montana in the fall of 1922, and since that time the growth ot the organization has been rapid, hav- ing as its aims the interest of college women in athletic aes tivitiesg the de- velopment of a higher degree of sportsman- ship, and the promotion of school and class spirit in athlet- Nickey ICS' 9 lii i Grant Daniels - - President Vice-President - Secretary 'llreasurer Swimming, basketball, baseball, track, tennis, field hockey and hiking are the major sports sponsored by the association under appointed mana- gers selected by the executive coun- cil. Girls may also win points in the organization toward their M sweater, which is given V for 1000 points, by participating in the minor sports of roller skating, horseback riding, etc., or by passing honor tests in swimming, tennis, and apparatus. During this year NV. A. A. has taken an active part in promoting in- terest in sports among high school girls by establishing Play Day for the girls of the Bitter Root high schools, and also, a similar Play Day during the annual lnterscholastic meet for the delegates and visitors from the state high schools. I 1 g I -n - L 71 .1 -5.4 - ilifll E TI Elllfill Women's Athletics Mrs. llarriet Graham VVood, in- structor in the Physical Education department, with Mrs. Lillian Mc- Clure, swimming instructor, is in charge of women's athletics at the University. The women have their own gymnasium, athletic field, and track. Courses are offered in all branches of Physical Education, and students may work toward a 13.8. de- gree in this work. Various forms of athletics are participated in, includ- ing lmaseballften- nis, track, field hockey, basket- ball, and swim- ming. Competition is between classes a n d between schools on the campus. No out- side competition is engaged in. Mrs. XVood Women's Club The VVomen's M Club is com- posed of members of the VVomen's Athletic Association who have re- ceived 1000 points in that organiza- tion. Wliite sweaters with maroon letters are awarded to the girls win- ning this number of points. A new system has been introduced whereby girls winning 600 points receive a small HM monogram. Class nu- merals are given to the members of the all-star teams in major sports, and these awards are presented at a spe- cial meeting of the XVomen,s Athletic Association. Members of this club are on the VV. A. A. executive board and are chosen as managers of the different sports. The M Club with Delta Psi Kappa sponsor the annual Play Days for the high school girls and assist in organizing the interclass tournaments. I 5 . o ft: - Nic-key Flannery Edwards Grant Schauer Vl I 3 T iii T I 1 g I ll -ui.-1 ...sg ...II T 116 1 LIWISENTI El IL L Hockey Sophomore co-eds won the inter- elass hockey championship when they defeated the seniors in the final game of a. round-robin tournament. Final standing of the teams was as follows: Sophomores, first, with three vic- tories, seniors, second, with two vic- tories and one lost, freslnnen, third, with two losses and one game won, and juniors last with no wins. Members of the sophomore team were M. Randall, center, Perham, right inner, McLeod, left inner, U. Randall, right wing, Seewald, left wing, Dursey, center half, Ellison, left half, Sorenson, right half, Bor- ders, left full, Cone Ccaptainb, right full, VValker and Larison, goal keep- ers, subs, Naylor, Anderson, Olson, and Roth. Pre-tournament dope favored the sophomore team to take the tourna- ment, and during play they won their games with larger scores than the senior team with the exception of the frays with the juniors, which both teams won, 2-0. The seniors played well-organized hockey, with good work in both offensive and defensive playing, and the final outcome was doubtful. Playing an exceptionally good game, Margaret Randall, center for- ward, on the sophomore team, rolled in the sophomore 's three goals, two during the first quarter, and one dur- ing the last. She was well backed up by the rest of the team. The sen- ior team did not make any scores dur- ing the first half of the game, but Nickey, right inside, rolled in one during the latter period. A new plan in connection with the hockey games was instituted this year by W. A. A. Tea was served after the games to the teams and the spec- tators in the new clubroom in the women 's gym. Esther Edwards was in charge and was assisted by the members of the class teams. Stevens Perliam Hammer Bailey U. Randall Lieb Kortes Lewis Bruneau Burkett M. Randall l i I .K :E I 1 r L -um Q -Q -u- Il 41 -1 3 1QfTllETlEl1lQ Tennis The women's tennis tournament. postponed because of bad weather was finally held the last week in April with -lane Bateman winning' the frosh championship, Mary Ruth liarison, the sophomore, Florence Adams, the juniorg and Gertrude Schauer, the senior. Under the management of Gertrude Schauer, a ladder tourna- ment was introduced this year and proved to be very successful. Ladder tennis is arranged around the names of the players. The names are placed in ladder forms on a board. The per- son with her name at the top of the list challenges a person below her name for two out of three sets of tennis. lf she wins, she keeps her place, if not the other girl puts ,her name at the head of the list. By this method, the one that has her name at the head of the list when all the sets have been played wins. Besides the tournament held to decide the champions ofthe classes,one was held f o r begin- ners i11 ten- nis. VV i t h this, mem- bers ot all the classes were allow- M, ed to par- ticipate in either tour- n e y . The a l 1 - s t a r team lv H S Elizabeth Perliam chosen a t L the end of the season, Improve- ments on the tennis courts consist- ing of the addition of a twelve- foot wide strip of concrete to the south tennis courts, a new mesh fence around the courts, and new nets was authorized by Central Board, which resulted in added in- terest and enthusiasm in tennis as a major sport of the XVOIIIPTNS Ath- letic Association. - - Perham Stripp Schauer I I I I I1 pl .- -1 is i f1W5EN11 El 111 Swimming Swimming as a major sport is con- tinuous throughout the year with points in VV. A. A. 0'iven fall. winter P or spring quarters. The annual swim- ming meet wis held the fall quarter this year and was won by the fresh- man team. Eveline Blumenthal, sen- ior, broke the 20-yard crawl record which was lowered later by Violet Long, freshman. Members of the all- star team which was chosen at the end of the fall quarter were: .lane Bateman, Anne Bateman, Violet Long, Ilelen Thompson, Eveline Blu- menthal, Dorothy Kiely, Mildred VVoods. ln the winter quarter, several tele- graphic meets were held with other universities, and tests were given for admission into the American Red Uross Life Saving Association. Mem- bers of VV. A. A. held a water carni- val for high school visitors during the annual lnterscholastic track meet, and also for the girls who were en- tered in the Play Day given for the Bitter Root high school girls. asketball The interclass basketball tourna- ment, held the fall quarter, was won by the sophomores, second place go- ing to the frosh, with the seniors third. In the ineligible second teams tournament, the frosh won the cham- pionship with sophomores second and juniors third. In a game between the two winning teams, the sophomores won over the freshmen ineligibles. The highest score ever made in a women 's basketball game in the Uni- versity was made when the sopho- mores beat the juniors, 65 to 20, Peg Jacobs of the sophomore team scoring 37 points. Long, XVoods, Blumenthal, A. Bateman, Kiely, Edwards, J. Bateman. ., IBZU N ilf 5lfNTl El Il Q A 'E , 434 lie vb tl ,T '51 ii lei' :avi ' 4 M. llanrlall, Jacobs, Fone, Ri-opliy Nickey, F. Randall, XVoosls, Staff. ll J Track The annual Track and Field Day ical Education Department. Track for all University women was held events included hurdles, races and re- in May with girls entered in compe- lay races, while field events were tition representing each class. Theo- broad and high jumping, discus, jave- dore Reed was manager of this sport lin, basketball and baseball throws and was assisted in running off the and shot put. The all-star team was track meet by the majors in the Phys- chosen at the end of the season. VV00cls, Toothaker, Borders, Harrison, Sanders, Xl'endt. fa in I 1 5 J 5 .,s 1 , 1 ff W . of m y l , J, ' C ' ' bf' f ' ' 1' ' 1 'Y' ?' 1 'a '... fl!! fi, ' - .iari,'f5x.' FLLJ .1 I , f www f HW.-V A 74, f ff, 4' - J4i.1niffhllH. X 11,2332 uf W W E f 1 xx' Q A I X 1 , ' X! 2 S M S, BOOK IV Crganizations . fo n i, 5 I u. :I I K . 73 I1 . w - 1 w I V Q7 N' w A+ wq ,m Honorary -. ll.. -ii.- 4-. -1. -A Q ...J L.- 122 igifi ENTlEll71IQ Hammer Munim Cline Fisher Associated Women Students OFFICERS HAZEII MUMM - - - - President OLGA HAMMER Vice-President BIARION CLINE - Secretary GEORGIA FISHER Treasurer Associated VVomen Students is an organization composed of all the reg- ularly enrolled women students in the University. It was organized in the fall of 1914 as the Women's League and later as the enrollment of women students Inounted rapidly and their obligations increased, the pres- ent A. W. S. was formed. Its pri- mary purpose is for the legislation and enforcement of legislation and rules governing the co-eds. The executive board, comprising the officers, chairman of the stand- ing committees, representatives from each sorority, women's dormitories, Mortar Board, Tanan, VV. A. A. and Fentral Board representatives, is the functioning body of the A. W. S. This board meets weekly and the A. VV. S. president presides. 4 1 Many social affairs on the campus during the year are sponsored by the organization. The Co-ed prom for all women is held in the fall quarter and prizes are awarded for the best stunts of the evening. The Co-ed formal, one of the outstanding social events of the year is sponsored by A. W. S. At this dance the women assume all of the responsibilities usu- ally accorded the men. Other activ- ities are: dinner for senior girls, the spring picnic, track meet tea for vis- iting contestants and the May Fete. For the benefit of upperclass wom- en A. VV. S. maintains a loan fund from which loans are made without interest, while the student is in school. This organiiation of Associated VVOIIIGD Students is also affiliated with the National 'Nomen's Self Gov- erning Association. I l 1 D TY Q I -1 - un. ' ll... 'Tip- H MWWM I I IJ i an Q J ...- .il .gg- -ug- -1 , lil .1 twill-fENTl El 'Q' 0 I E Hendon Nelson Foster Smith Grover Badgley Kiely Ilognlien Travei' l:lll'l,Nl OFFICERS GORDON ROGNITIEN - - - - President :DOROTHY KIELY RHEA TRAVER GEORGE SCHOTTE E. K. BADGLEY RUSSELL SMITH GEORGE GROVER ROY NELSON BILL FOSTER BLANCHE COPPO ROBERT HENDON DR. M. J. ELROD and PROE. Vice-President I. Secretary Susiness Manag'er Student Auditor MEMBERS G Senior Delegate - Junior Delegate Sophomore Delegate Freshman Delegate - Kainiin Editor - - - Yell King D. SIIALLENBERGER - - Faculty Representatives Central Board is the student gov- erning' board and represents the As- sociated Students of the University of Montana in all fields of activity where the student body acts as a whole. All of the Officers with the excep- tion of the Yell King' and Student Auditor are elective Officers. The board meets weekly and is pre- sided over by the president of the student body. l l 17 In 4 r I - .Q Q- J 1 -.1-1 -11-Q ,xg- E... 2 'lifllflf Tl El If Angus Nic-key Maddoek Lubreelit Lewis Hammer Cowan Gustafson Tait M. Brown Sliaw Ratson J ll Mortar Board National Senior NVon1en,s Honorary OFFICERS lllAKGARET BROWN FAITHE SHAW - FLORENCE BATSON - GERTRUDE GUSTAFSON Mortar Board is one of the oldest honoraries on the Montana campus, having been found- ed in 1904. The purpose of the so- ciety is to train ' women in scholar- ship, service and leadership. Twelve outstand- ing women of the junior class are R1-own chosen during the - President Vice-President - Secretary Treasurer S. O. S. of lnterscholastic week on the basis of promotion, service and loyalty to the University. Those who wear the black and gold of the order are at all times active in the promo- tion of the interests of the school and the maintaining of its traditions. In many Ways this organization is like Silent Sentinelg it is the highest honor which can be awarded a stu- dent on the campus and is only given to those who have Clone a signal serv- ice for the school. IL i gl .J 1... 4---.. :J f QI fl'fNTl Elllfil Q Samples XV. I-Ikegren Miller Martin Rule Cliinske Morrow Curtis Rognlien Lewis Larsen Rankin Clark Callison 5 Silent Sentinel J OFFICERS RAY LEWIS ------ .l'resident RUSSELL SM1'r11 To be tapped Silent Sentinel is the highest award which can be given a man student in the University. Mem- bers in the organization are chosen from the men on the campus who at the end of their junior year, have performed the most outstanding serv- ices for the school. This group had its inception twen- ty-six years ago when the society was formed by President O. J. Craig and Professor Robert Sibley. The pur- pose was to honor the men who had rendered signal honors for the llni- versity and to furnish them with a means by which they could better perform their services for the school. Dean Arthur L. Stone and Dean J E. Miller were taken as honorary members. Silent Sentinel was disbanded when it ceased to be a secret organization Secretary-Treasurer because of the aversion of President Duniway to secret orders on the campus. In 1921 Silent Sentinel was again revived and since that time it has steadily gained the esteem of the stu- dent body and members of the fac- ulty. lilembership is confined to twelve men who are selected by the old mem- bers and tapped by Dean A. L. Stone during the Singing on the Steps Interscholastic track meet week. This year Silent Sentinelhandledthe staging ofthe Progressive Dances. w h i c h were given by the various fraternities of the campus. Lewis .. 1930. Q I 'Il If 'I' flow' . I O 1 Q Q P Standing-Loftsgaarden, Bourdeau, Crane, Goggins, Logan, Sunderlin, Barnes, Davidson, A. Smitli. Tliilrodeall. Sitting-IJ. Davis, Snyder, l,ElttGl'SOl1, Mc-Nally, Boone, Blakeslee, Turner, Gauglian, Mor- rison. ear Paws Sophomore Men's Honorary Organization OFFICERS W11,Ii1AM booms .lAMns MUNALLY ltolnsxrr BLAKESLISE l hief Grizzly Right Paw Left Paw C E Bear Paw is the sophomore men 's honorary society which acts as the law or tradition enforcing body of the school. Membership in this or- ganizations is made up of the twenty most outstanding men of the fresh- man class. They arc tapped at the first conference football game each year. Selections are made by members , ,. , . Boone ot Silent Sentinel, which acts as an advisory in cooper- ating with the younger organization. Not only do the Bear Paws enforce the regulations of the school but when guests visit the University these men meet all trains and see that the vis- itors are properly cared for. Prob- ably one of the most commendable services rendered by these men is during the Interscholastic track meet each May. Bear Paws meet every train carrying contestants and escort the high school students and out of town guests to their hotels and places of lodging. I 1 Q I lQfflll'fTl El Ill .- ... ' Perliam Stripp Stellel' Bower Pollingei' Larison Blaeser Hegland .Xnrlerson L Barnhill Fessler Manis Ulinger Borders XVileox Miller Husey Hint-en L Tanans Sophomore VVomen's Honorary OFFICERS HAZEI, Boaoizas - - President BETTY ANN IDINEEN Seeretary-Treasurer lllARY RUTIl LARISUN - - Historian Membership in Tanan is recruited from women who render outstanding service to the school in their fresh- man year. The qualifications for membership are very similar to those of the Bear Paws. Their chief duty is that of up holding' the traditions among the women of the campus and entertaining visitors at, the Univer- sity. In the fall the Tanan women meet the trains and escort the fresh- man Women to the dormitories and assist. them with registration. During' the track meet this organi- '- zation a i d s the women contestants 4 , aj in finding' their ac- eonimodations upon T , Q their arrival in Mis- T roula. 1 The society was lg' .,. A formed here in 1924 , ' as a local organiza- - tion for women. Borders I1 gl A l 4-' ..fl I lLiflllETIEli1l' . E Bovingdon Dawn Hoven Couey Maekenstadt Kinney Crane C. Smith XV. Brown .laeobson Freeburg J ll Kappa Kappa Psi National Band Fraternity OFF ICERS llli-JLVILLI-3 RAXVN - - - President t.'LiF'1'oN ICINNEY BRUCE AIKENS - Kappa Kappa Psi, national honor- ary band fraternity, was founded for the purpose of uniting college bands- men and to create more interest in college bands. Tau chapter was in- stalled at Montana September 30, 1928. It has rapidly become an es- sential part of the Grizzly band be- cause of its activity in sponsoring band events. Immediately after the founding of the local chapter, its members started cooperating with the band to obtain new uniforms. A part of this program was the band mixer which was started in 1928 as a home- coming mixer and last fall was held - Vice-President. Secretary-Treasurer the night before the W. S. C. game. Tau chapter has helped each year to make these a success. Kappa Kappa Psi has been a lead- ing factor in the continuation and promotion of the concert band. The fraternity has helped promote a state trip for this group . and it is very likely that such a trip will be taken in the near future. Men are taken in- to the fraternity on the basis of scholar- ship, musical ability and band activity. Rawn I A W- I L . lg gl P'- E... ii.. -.- -1 I llllllllllllllllllll I I L! 'T QIfllfl'fNTl El IQ Q Clark Ilatliert K. Ilayis Good Tadevieli Mason Uri' Vennekolt lpha Kappa Psi National f'0l1llllttl'Cl?li Honorary Fraternity Hl4'Flf'ERS C1iARLEs MAsoN IQENNETII Goon - XVALLACE VENNEKUIXI' NVILLIAM C. ORR - PR0FEssoH E. R. SAN1fo1am DEAN ROBERT C. LINE Kappa Psi was founded at New York University as a professional and commercial fraternity, its meinber- , ship being honor- ary. Pledges are se- lected from among t h e students in Business 'Adminis- tration who have shown a special in- terest and adapta- bility in the field of Mason business. 4 5 - President XvlCt'-I.,l'l'Sllit'lli - Secretary - Treasurer Master of Rituals Deputy tfonsular Shortly after its organization in New York, which tool: plaee w hen the School of tlonnneree was organized there, Kappa Psi beeanie a national fraternity. All universities which have a School of Business Administration support a. chapter of the fraternity. The Montana chapter was estab- -lished here in 1927 and since that time has been one of the more proin- inent honorary professional groups of the campus. I 1 'Q If ' 'i Q g I Il... - i 'I T- - ll... Q--1.. 41 -1. HII I l LJ H MW 130 ilimff 11 El ill Standing-VVhitaker, Fetterlv, Thomas, Sucliy, Bureliam, Polic-li, Chapman, Arndt. Sitting-Romersa, Prendergast, Barry, Byrd, Peterson, Eck, Hoffman, Noyd, Rice. Kappa Psa T P Rational harmaceutical OFFICERS REX WIIITAKER XVARREN ST. JOHN .IAMEs BURCHAM .Io11N Suomi' - DEAN C. E. IXlIoL1.E'r'i' Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical frater- nity, the first of its kind in the pro- fession, was established in 1879. Its chapters are strictly limited to col- leges of pharmacy holding member- ship in the American Association of Colleges of Pharma- cy. It is the aim 'of Kappa Psi to further the highest ideals of pharma- cy. Every national convention of the fraternity is held at the same place Whitaker ,as the convention - Regent Vice-Regent Secretary Treasurer Chaplain of the American Pharmaceutical As- sociation so the members of the fra- ternity can attend the various meet- ings of pharmaceutical groups and profit by the contact with the lead- ers in pharmacy. The fraternity is divided into six provinces. Dean Mol- lett was re-elected satrap of the north- west province at the province meet- ing in Portland, Oregon, in March. The local chapter, Gamma Eta, was founded in 1920. One of the features of Gamma Eta chapter is the annual outing, generally the last week-end in May. Invitations are extended to alumni members and nearby chapters. 14 in-,, . L 'l Qffllfli Tl El IQ Q T37 if ff 3. 1 Standing-Cooney, Brown, Mass, Fallman. lVallace, Jost, Rudolph Seated-Mathews, Beall, Aiton, Phillips, Park, Leavitt, Grove, Krofc-liek, L Druids OFFICERS Fnovn l,lllIillll'S .IAcK ArroN - BARRY PARK CARI, BEALI. The Montana Druids, a local hon- orary forestry fraternity, was organ- ized in 1923 for the purpose of pro- viding a coininon meeting' ground for upper classinen and members of the faculty. Ralph Fields, then a stu- dent in the Forestry School, and Pro- fessor F. G. Clark founded the organ- ization, drew up a code of ethics and a. constitution and worked out a rit- ual based on the rites of the Druids. According' tri the customs of the fraternity, ineetings are held fort- nightly either at the hoine of some of the nieinbers or at the Forestry School. Following the business ses- sion topics of interest to inenibers of the profession are discussed by stu- dents and members of the faculty. These discussicns are some tinies ex- teinporaneous and at other tinies are -the betterment of - - l,l'l'Slllt'lll Vice-l'resident - Secretary T rcasurer led by ineinbers who have prepared papers o11 a subject. The subjects for discussion cover a very wide field and have always proved interestingr. During: each fall and spring' quar- ter initiation ceremonies are held at the 'tsacred grounds of the Druids far back in Pattee canyon, where new members are adniitted. pledged to per- petuate the profession of Forestry and tighten the bonds between incinbers. lVith their active nieinbership of 30 and an alumni body of 75 the Druids work constantly for the School of For- estry and the l'ni- versity of Montana. p1,im,,g iq'Ig3 in -.. E... --1.- L-Q .-.. Il ll Illlllllllll F IIIIII I I LJ i I I 131 T L i7ll5lfNTl Elll7i I l Ill Standing-Grandey, Bonner, Claude Johnson, Kottas, XYertz, Charles Johnson, Grilnble. Allen. Sitting-Larson, Cowan, Martin, McFarland, Fritz, Rognlien. Gaughan, Mc-Cullough. lf. ll Phi Delta Phi UFFWERS 43.121, Mcfl4'A1u..xN1m EDMFND Farrz - RJOIEERT D. VV1I,L1Ai1s SHIRLEY B. VViLL1Ai1s Grioaoiz Bl.-XRTIN - NV1I.1i1.u1 t.'oyvAN Phi Delta Phi. professional honor- ary legal fraternity, was founded at the llniversity of Michigan in 1869. It is the first na- ' tional professional - fraternity e v e r founded i n th e Vnited States. The main purpose of the order is to promote scholarship and better legal eth- ics and improve the legal profession in McFarland ........... 11 Magister - Clerk Reporter Historian Tribune Gladiator general. Membership is selected from students having at least a tm ave- rage and thirty-five hours of work in the law school. Phi Delta Phi was established on Montana campus May 31, 1922. Each year members of the frater- nity gather at the Florence hotel for their annual banquet, the affair he- ing held in the winter quarter of the year. Membership is usually restricted to 16 men, all of whom must be layv majors. a jr ' l g I 1 3 J -. 71 .-1. -1-L -Il l 'Qi7llETlEl1l' 1' 9 lieall l,lt'l'SIlll Seven' Park Xvvlllllll l.VllllNUll Nic-key lNJlDl'llV0lllX' lll'4lXYll QNVIIUX L -, ll Phi Sigma 0FFlC'ERS FAYE COUEY RUTH N1CK1f:Y EIJZAILETII l'3AH'1'o PAUL LEMMON Phi Slgflllil, Fellows in Science, is a National Honorary Biologieal So- eiety establisliefl to 6HCOll1'ElQ,'P scien- tific investigation and researeli 2111101152 11nive1'sity stumlents. P1'0f014'i01'N of Biological science as well as 1'a1-ions scientific l'9SC?t1'Cll Workers are also taken into tl1e organization. Tl101'0 are tliirty-two chapters of Phi Sigiiia in tl1e llnitefl States. Lambcla C'l1apte1' was installed in 1921 with sixteen cl1a1'te1' 1I19lYllJt'1'ii l 1 U I J I . - ljresiflellt XvlCt'-lJI'PSlllUlll - See1'eta1'y T1'ttEiSlll't'l' ancl sinee that llllllx has g'1'o111 a total of one l111n- clreml and seventy. At present tl1e1'e are seventeen aetive and t 11 1' e e l101l01'H1'Y I11GlI1lJ0l'S. Meetings are l1elrl once each 1ll0Hfll and consist of talks by stnclents or professional sei- entifie 111911. Coney 1 I ...J -mg- -1.1- 11-1- 1a .,-.li Cf: 9 Q . r l 'i7ll5lfTlEl1QQ Standing-Atlains, Hendon, Struekman, Keyes, llawn, Powell, llolilffs, Partoll. Sittingelvlaylantl, Swanson, Gillnly, Kelly, Ilean Stone, Prof. l-Iousman, Nutter, Erickson, 'l'Iiorson. Sigma Delta Chi OFFICERS SAM GILLUIJY - - President .I1f1NN1Nos BIAYLAND - Vice-President AlI5IA'II,LE RAwN - Secreta1'y-Treasurer Sigrina Delta l'hi, national honor- ar journalism fraternity, is the olmlest professional honorary fraternity on the campus. Not long' ago it eele- brated its fifteenth anniversary. The fraternity is a national organ- ization ancl req Gilluly uires a scholarship stiinclfngg' above the a V e r a ,Q e of the school. Pledges inust also show outstantl- ing ability in some line of journalism and be majors in the School of Journal- isin. During the year the inenihers sentl out a weekly news letter to srnne till weekly newsjapers ol' the state. These contain outstand- ing' news events of the week about the llniversity. Probably the inost important re- quirement for Il19ll1llCI'SlllD in this fr,1t'ernity is that the candidate cle- elne his intentions to stay in the pro- fzseion of journalism. Dirty Sotlisf' the razz sheet at lli-Jinx, is publishecl every other year by members of Sigina Delta Chi. It also sponsors the work of the Press Club throughout the school year, in cooperation with Theta Sig- ma Phi, women 's international hon- orary journalism fraternity. I1 pl 1QIf'll5l'fTlEli1L ,ya 1' M. WVi1son Stevens Pardee Heir-kson Hart Vlmer Kennedy ' - Gerer Mertz Abbott Coppo Mau rv G. XYilson I'artrid,2re L... , , -11... .fi -Q.. I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I LJ I I I I Theta Sngma Phu VVomen's National Journalism OFF I CERS IIILDEGARDE MERTZ - - - - President Liz MAURY - HENRIETTA LACASSE IQATHRYN ULMER GERALDINE W11.soN Theta Sigma Phi, national honor- ary fraternity for women in journal- ism, was chartered on the Montana campus in April, 1916, and was founded at the University of NVash- ington in 1909. Junior and Senior credits and scholastic standing in journalism are required for membership. The fra- ternity's objective is to further the interest of good journalism among the women students and to develop individuality. The organization has varied inter- ests. It cooperates with the School of Journalism in its interests and during the past year handled one 'send a delegate to Vice-President - Secretary - - - Treasurer Keeper of the Archives phase of Interscholastic publicity and assisted in plans for the High School Editorial association meeting. Campus Rakingsf' the annual razz sheet published by the organiza- tion, was sold on Aber Day. This sheet, is published in magazine form and contains cuts and advertisements in addition to the dirt Home of the money obtained from it is used to the national con- vention each year. Mertz -aq'lg3n fn ' .1- n Q- - ...J -.1-1- .-1 .-.- 11-1 -o .-.T-. E: -.1.-. 135 ' l ' l l I ' 4 1 i 9 fllff TI Elllf.. -Q -H Mai-plierson Noll Mrs. Stephenson Loutlier VVedum Fesslei- Uline Prim-e L. Stephenson J ll Sigma Alpha Iota H- National Music Honorary OFFICERS BIAKION t'i,1N1c - - - President IIARRIET MAuri1EHsoN - Secretary t'1iEo FLINT - - Treasurer - ' Sigma Alpha Iota, national musical The purpose of this fraternity is .1 sorority, was installed on the l'ni- Uline versity of Montana campus in 1926. lt was first organized as the Clef Club in 1924, and two years later the local char- ter was granted, and Sigma Rho chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota installed. to bring the music students of the State University into closer touch with each other, to raise the stan- dards of scholarship, to promote the interests of the School of Music and the Music Club. Sigma Alpha Iota has always de- manded of its members high scholar- ship, good musicianship, and a strong interest in music. The members are usually majors or minors in the School of Music. lg gl -a L' 4' kfil 1 lif YY + u V ll 1 x Lx xx L X ' - A ml Club T. - ll... I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I LJ 138 I ' I 1 I V fllflf TIEl1'I ' 4 I Hr. if-Q W 1-W 'fs 'se-eeeywa'Q'-e e'w.f Q-M ' M....f. ' M. V, . W ., - , 1 S1 4PAf5W?'5,?'13'.-Q AM s?Ye+Ef1- fe et- , ff- . e I is I I - .. ,.,, M .M .-.fn ..,. .1 . .T .-.,,,M, W, , , . .. .. , A we , .,:,,. Y HQ? Switzer Nossell . Briggs Na sb Corbin Hall Club OFFICERS lJoHo'r11Y l-Eizioos - - - - President l'ili'I l'Y Nossnm, Vice-President JANE Nasii - Doizoriiy Swrrzlsa Corbin hall, the newest dormitory o11 tl1e campus. was opened for fresh- 111311 XVOIIIGII at the beg'inninQ of tl1e winter quarter. -lanuary. 1927. lt was named i11 honor of Miss Frances t'orbin of the English departnient. A deliglitful social life and the home-like atmosphere makes li01'lJlH l1all one of the 111ost desirable places of residence i11 the city of Missoula. Several social events' are ,friyen by tl1e girls every year. Tl1e first one each year is the exchange of ,quests with tl1e 1119H,S dormitory, South l1all. At least one formal dance is given each quarter as well as one or two firesides, two formal birthday parties and a Christmas party. The last two are for the girls only and allows llltilll to IJPCOIHG better acquainted. - Secretary Treasurer At tl1e beginning of the fall quar- ter the Corbin Hall Club is fO1'1lltItl and a president, vice-president. secre- tary, treasurer and representative to the Associated XVo111en Students is chosen from llltl residents of tl1e hall. Each year Vorbin hall l1as a large number of honor SlllflGIllS among' its girls wl1o also rank Very favorably in scholarship as a group. This year there are -12 freshmen and 28 upper classmen in residence. llllllflllgfll this l1all is primarily for freshnian wo111en and tl1e freshmen are given preference. upper classmen are taken when accommodations will permit. Since its opening the hall has been u11der the direction of Mrs. Frank K. Turner, formerly of Helena. I1 gl Q2-V' , TQIW I TllJ.jLQ , lg, - ,-QA Sinton MacDonald Breen Staaf North Hall Club UFFIFERS L BIAKGARET lllAt'lJONAI,D - - - President ' Vice-l'resident MARY IDREEN - - Y1o1.R'r SINToN XYERONICA STAAF Girls of the class of '27 were the first residents of North hall when it was opened for occupancy in Septem- ber. 192-l. At that time sophomore women were chosen by the dean of women to lead the freshman girls in their activities. Miss Grace Mountcastle was the first director but was later succeeded by Mrs. D. A. McLennan who re- signed because of ill health in the spring quarter of 1927. Mrs. Theo- dore Brantley, the present director. then took charge and has continued in the position since that time. North hall is now a dormitory for freshman women but some upper classwomen are taken in when accom- modations will permit. During the first part of the year dinner guests are exchanged once every two weeks with South hall, - Secretary Treasurer which enables the men and women of the freslnnan class to become better acquainted. At the beginning of each fall quar- ter elections are held to choose lead- ers for the affairs held in the hall. These girls continue in office through- out the year. At least one party a quarter is given by residents of North hall and the girls are permitted to invite guests. These affairs are usually a formal or informal dance. Aside from the regular functions firesides are al- so given during the year. North hall has always been a pleas- ant place to stay and an ideal resi- dence for young women. both from a scholastic and social standpoint and a spirit of friendliness, loyalty and hospitality has always been prevalent there. ., IBZU ,. .-. ll... 4- .13 --, 0 ilidlfli TI Elllttll L lill- Toole O'Bl'i9D Keenan OFFICERS Jo11N Toonu - d ---- President JACK O'BR115N viii?-I,1't-'Sid6'Il1', East Xvilig' EAIIIJ IQEENAN Vice-President, VVest VVing BIEININ IQELLEY ---- Secretary ULARENCE VVA'1'SON '1'1'easu1'e1' South hall is one of the few uni- used as proctors and the IIIHIIHQPI' vvrsity dormitories Thl'Ol1Q,'h0l1Jf- the and assistant IIIHIIHQQI' are chosen by Vnited States which is under student the Vniversity from the ranks of the management. Upper classlnen are oldvr students in the institution. Kelley Watson I . j D i I 1 zu l fQifIlIf'l'lElIQQ Standing-Stine, Quinlin,.Vlasoff. Larsen, ljarey, Holgren, VVl1ite, Nugent, Stephenson, Pool, .I.Mu1'ch1e, O'Ne1l, Rudolph, Brown, Jensen, McCarthy, Love, Fryknian, Fallman, Hoye, Forbell, Flint, Mass, Gail, Rector, Young, Dobrinz, lbentlial, Yoiglit, liyenson. Beall, Aikens. Seated-Lawrence, Park, Calkins, Robinson, Opie, Spaulding, Jost, Mathews, Fry, Hoff- man, Leavitt, Morris, 1-lammoncl, Burdorff, Xvoolfolk, McCarty. Front Row-Fobes, Guntermann, Chapin, Hawes, Cooney, AX.Mlll't'ilIP, Sparks, Crow, Franson, Grove, Aiton, Tucker, Blasclike. Forestry Club OFFICERS EDWIN Jos'1' - - - - President IIUGH REDDINKQ - THoMAs MA'rHEws ROSWELL LEAy1'r'i' Forestry club had its inception in 191-I when about 20 men organized and held their first meeting at the home of one of the professors. Since the beginning the group has grown from 20 to more than 100 members and is now among the most prom- inent clubs on the campus. The object of the organization is to further the interests of forestry in the University, to discuss questions of interest to the foresters and to fur- ther the spirit of good fellowship and cooperation among its members. Activities of the club are numerous and varied. In the winter quarter Vice-President - Secretary Treasurer the Forestry Ball is one of the out- standing social events of the year for the entire University. For this dance the men's gym- nasium is decorated with trees and boughs until it resembles a natural Ii- forest. Every west ern character is rep resented there g min ers, scouts gamblers. cow punchers, lum berjacks, Indians and other characters typical of the fron- tier. Jost 441.93 fn f QfTllfl':NTl El IQ Q Standing-Sucliy, Griffin, Duncan. Stalleop, Thomas, Barry, Peterson, Chapman, Burcham, Ifolieln Vice , L . Middle lIOXV+l'lCk Snyder, Fallison, lboull, lrunean, Kreycik, VVoods, Koester, M. XYoods. I'I lman, Davis, A rndt. Front Row-Homersa Prendergast, Fetterly, XYhitaker, Byrd, Rowe, Hoffman, Noyd. Pharmacy Club OFFICERS REX NVHITAKER, ALVIN JACo1ssEN IDA FREDERiCKsoN - President - Vice-President Secretary-T rea surer lf I Students who register in the Phar- macy course automatically become members of the Pharmacy Club which is an auxiliary of the Montana State Pharmaceutical As- sociation. Generally ,a speech by some o n e engaged in pharmacy, or an allied science, is a feature of the meet- ings which are held at least once a XVl1itaker mollth' 4 1 .Y D Y' .Y The club has a mixer in the fall in order to acquaint the students with one another. Trips are made to the nearby industries which have an in- terest to students of pharmacy. A party in the winter quarter and a picnic in the spring complete the club's social activities. The club endeavors to create a greater interest in the science of pharmacy and to encourage good fellowship and a spirit of co-opera- tion among the students and faculty of the School of Pharmacy. p I f Qi7llflfNTl Ellllil Q Back Row-Strucknian, Mayland, Adams, Ililwerdy, 'llll0l'SHll, Marsh, Powell, Gail, Iiawn, Curtis, Toole, Shaw, Cardwell, Larson, Goodspeed, M. Kennedy, Cure, Keyes, Hutch- inson. Second Ilow-Switzer, Foote, Helm, XVoody, Sumner, 4i1'iffiu. Ileadillbil lYunrll'ut'li, Davis. L Brayson, Stevens, Regan, Uoppo, Fouts, Mauiy, 11. XVilson, M, XYilson, Gerer, Trippett, Hart, Gilluly, Steiner, Illrickson, I'artoll, Hendon, Swanson, Lewis. Third Ilow-Ulmer, H. Kennedy, I'a1'dee, Heickson, Mertz, i7',Xllll'txIllUllt, i'artridge, XVeisel. Stewart, Ilotlienlnerfeq, XVilIard, Abbott, Stone, Housman. Fourth Ilow-Nutter, Itolilffs, Cobb, Bowman, XValdlviIlix', Sherillau. lliekson, Kelly, Pros- ser, Gilbert. Alquist, Nelson, Kirton. Press Club OFFICE RS BILL KELLY - - - - l'resiclent NVALTER COONEY - Vice-President ELSIE IIEICKSON The Press Club, since its beginning in 191-I, when the School of Journal- ism became a separate school, has grown to be one of the largest organ- izations of its kind on Montana cam- pus, During the year its meetings are held twice a month and usually a speaker is invited to talk upon a subject in the field of newspaper work. By this method ot' contact with professors ot' other schools of the campus and men in the newspaper profession members of the School of Journalism are able to gain consid- erable information about the practice of newspaper people and the opera- of a picnic in Green- Secretary-'llreasurer Some of the social activities put on by this group have become traditions in the School of Journalism. Une of these events is the annual Press Club banquet, given each year at the Mar- garet hotel in Bonner. lJt'ElIlSf011PNlQ'l1T, at the end of the spring quarter. is another of the outstanding social events given annu- ally by members of the club. This is usually in the form tion of newspaper plants. ough park. Kem. il I E I Z I Q g I ' .1- ...J -111- .-1. -- fl-1 -n .--1-f Eff 144 f QIfllflfNTI El il Q Standing-Albert Erickson, VVilliam Angus, Harold Rhude, D. Covell Skeels, George Schotte, George Hillman, William A. Brown, William Crawford, Curtis W. Barnes, Delos Thorson, Radcliffe Maxey, Melville Rawn, Joe Mayo, Harold Fitzgerald, Frank- lyn Long. Seated-Margaret Price, Margaret Angus, Frances Elge, Esther Edwards, Marion Hobbs, Gretchen Gayhart, Gertrude Gustafson, Mildred Hacker, Marie Bell, Rhea Traver. asquers OFFICERS DELos THoRsoN GRETCHEN GAYHART MARION HoBRs - GEORGE HILLMAN ALBERT ERICKSON In the last year the activities of the Montana Masquers have been more varied than at any time since its organization. Each quarter a major three-act play was produced and several bills of one-acts. Two of the bills of one- T acts included plays Written by Uni- versity students. A series of p u b l i c programs was also sponsored by t h e Masquers and fea- tured several prom- inent faculty mem- bers speaking on Thorson - - President - Vice-President - - Secretary Business Manager - - Historian topics allied with the theatre. The Women's Glee Club under the direc- tion of Dean DeLoss Smith also of- fered a program with the Masquers. During the spring quarter the Masquers handle the staging and pro- duction Work of the annual Little Theatre tournament. This year they also did the production work for A Midsummer Night's Dream which was staged by the A. W. S. as the May Fete performance. Since 1904 when the Quill and Dagger was organized on the cam- pus, dramatics has been increasingly popular and the membership and ac- tivities of the Masquers has increased accordingly. Y I Y Y I 1 nl iv . I1 gl - .Q ' 4- q- - -.4-qv 11.1- ,..l-1 1a ,ii-n ,Q C... -..,.T o Q l fQI 5l'fN'l'I El IQ Q Monaghan Kiely Sherick Stocking J ewman Club J OFFICERS J OSEPH llTONAGIIAN - - - - President DOROTHY KIELY JOSEPH SHERICK DONALD STOOKING The local chapter of Newman club was founded on the Montana campus in the fall of 1915. The group now has a membership of nearly two hun- dred comprised of students and fac- ulty. Captain H. J. Laflroix is the faculty adviser of the club. Last year the club was admitted in- Vice-President - Secretary Treasurer to the Rocky Mountain Federation ot Newman clubs through the efforts of Andrew Krofchek, the Montana dele- gate to the Salt Lake convention. The club is purpose has been to tos- ter and perpetuate better acquain- tance ainong' Uatholic and nonllatlio- lic students on the campus. Shea, Monaghan LaCroix I I 1 D ' ii -I I 1 p I .- 1 IiTllfENTl El IQ 1 Standing'-Mertz, U'Keet'e, Griffin, lfeterson, Anderson, .lam-kson, St-hall, Larson, Griffith, lieell, Keating, Johnson, Jelley, Caesar. rn. Sitting, Blat-li, Brown, XVarne, hlvei-son, Seliwin, Gleason, Seawalll, Kemp, Mc-Artliur, L liavvn, Morris. E- 711... .-. III T-- L.. 146 Home Economics Club oriueaas ANNE BRONVN - - - - President llIAR'l'IlA VVARNE - Vice-President T 1 BLEANOR lllt'ARTIlUR 'Phe Home Economics Club is one of the most attractive professional groups on the campus. The primary purpose of the organization is to en- courage greater pro- fessional interest in H 0 m e Economics and related subjects, and all students ma- joring or minoring in the department are eligible formem- bership in the club. The Home Eco- becretary-Trea sure r ganized in the spring of 1919, and since then has been instrumental in furthering the interests of its mem- bers. It holds its meetings monthly during the regular school year. and programs are arranged which will stimulate a professional spirit and en- courage fellowship among the stu- dents and faculty of the department. Outside activities which the club has instituted have been various money- raising propositions, and in this con- nection, the members held a very suc- cessful cream puff sale on the campus Brown nomics Club was or- during the current year. I I I 1 gf- f I L g I --1. l-1-1 -QL -l is ,, If 5ETlElIl' Silllllllllg'-SZ9t'll, Martin, Silfvast, Arnot, llaquel, Mt-Kay, Miller, l,Ot'kWnml, Su,e,'lirue. Iflminger, Hendrickson, Haney, Patterson, lloss, Heagy, Inxon, Stillwell. Seated-Stewart, Everly, Thomas, Flick, fllliilllllilll, lildridge, Cesar, Spoklie, Nicholson. Hurst, Miller, Erickson, Sm-lioenlials, S Spanish Club OFF I CE RS GLENN LoCKwoon - President GEORGE IIANEY - - Vice-President GERALDINE EvERi.v Seeretary-Treasurer For the purpose of affording an opportunity to students of Spanish to meet and become acquainted. the Spanish Ulub was organized. lt was established under its present status seven years ago by Professor Thom- as. Miss Elsie Eminger was its first president. Since that time it has steadily grown in popularity until this year it has a membership of thirty students. ln addition to the regular bi-weekly meetings and pro- grams, the club sponsors a public pro- gram, usually a play. This year the play, Zargueta, was presented and was well received. The last function of the year is usually a picnic. At the present time Glenn Lock- ... 1 ' wood is the president: George Haney, vice-president: and Geraldine Everly, secretary and treasurer. The pro- gram committee consists of George llaney, chairman: Philip Patterson and Miss Elsie Eminger, foreign lan- guage instructor. The club meets at various social fraternity houses, --.i E E which promotes ex- M tensive contact with others and give the club a distinctive democratic attitude. The hosts have been exceedingly hospit- able to the group throughout the year. Lookwooo I I Q 9 ' I -p. ' ll... -ii.. ..-..1.. ! H MWWM I I LJ -1 I I J. - 148 lliwff 11 El ill Grady Holden Teahen Michaelson Stoverud Matthews VVilliams Bruce OFFICERS TIIELMA W11,L1AMs - - - - President IIORTENSE lll.A'I l'llEXVS - Vice-President C'ouiA HoLLIs - - Secretary-Treasurer The C'ommerce Club was organized in lf-125 by the girls majoring in Busi- ness Administration at that time. The chief function of the club was the cre- ation of a wider in- i terest in the School of Business Admin- istration for the girls and to provide some sort of busi- ness and social or- ganization. lt was not until williams the fall quarter of 1928 that a constitution was definite- ly adopted and pins were secured. At this time, lllargaret Daly was the president and under her direction many varied and interesting pro- grams were carried out. Every year at Halloween a get-acquainted party is held for all girls majoring in busi- ness and throughout the year lectures are given by business men and women from Missoula. A junior standing and a C average are required for entrance into the club, but freshmen and sophomores are invited to attend meetings if they are interested. n I1 pL in Il -pu- 41 -bg 4 III Tl El Standing-Bogoison, Viste, Borge, Martino, Vlasoff, Rev, Bunch, Mc-Bride, Mrs. Bum-li. Gunterrnann, Mutamba, Simangan, Caledron, Logan, Mario. Seated-llaquel, XVelker, Cesar, Jerussi, Szeeli, Seewald, Morris, S, Mario. L The International Club OFFICERS AIDOLl'II Szneu - - - - President CAT11ER1N1a C1f1sAR VINC'ENCIA VVELKER ALEXANDER BICBRIDE The International Club is composed of students of various nationalities, including Americans. It was organ- ized in 1924 for the purpose of pro- viding an opportunity for these stu- dents to become better acquainted with each other, and thereby learn the customs and viewpoints of the different nations they represent. The ideal of the organization is that it should personify and be instrumental in bringing about internationalism- Above all nations is humanity is the club 's motto. The International Club has become a. prominent organization on the cam- pus, not only as a unit by itself, but through its successful orchestra. Un- der the direction of Rev. Jesse Bunch, Vice-President - Secretary Treasurer grams are held at various churches during the year, culminating with International Talent Night, a pro- gram of music and talks held in the University auditorium every spring. The club entertainments have at- tracted wide attention, and have spread its ideals beyond its members. Musical programs and stimulating talks by members of the club and by pro- fessors w ho have travelled w i d e l y provide entertain- ment at the club meetings, at which as many as fourteen nations and seven religions have been the club's sponsor, interesting pro- represented. Mech I I 4 1 'I I 1 g I 1... -ri.. -Q-1 J 149 1 Qifll5fNTl Ellllll Q Z 5 M, Z XF KN 5? if ' Et? Q Carl Rankin Robert Hendon George Grover Traditions Committee The traditions committee on Mon- traditions ot the State University. tana campus corresponds to what is lt is this g'roup which makes ar- otten callcfl the Vigilance Uommit- 1'ang'e1nents for the S. O, S. meetings teen in other schools. lts chief fluty ancl checks up on the work of the is perpetuating' and carrying out the freshman class in painting' the lil, Varsity Vodvil Committee llncler the managership of Elmer Hugo and his staff ot assistants, Var- sity Voclvil reached the highest peak in history, from a financial point of view. The acts of the show were run off very smoothly clue to the excellent planning' on the part of Hugo, Wolcl and Hillman working with Rawn and Long, stage managers. Both state and local publicity was furnished by the publicity committee Kelly Rawn ' - v - v Hugo Wold in acli ance of the show. I u 1 l 5 I 1 p I Sororities Iii, -r s , ' ... W.-.M 4a '., 1' .'. ff '-'A - ' 4' 14. .N L J ,ju . 'Nl 'f . -fl V . all , .4 ,- ,. V . ' Y' 'H - S 4 K , .xy , ..- : X . 'I 'Q , 11. .-xvgxw , .. -I Eiga, In 4 H- I X ,, . , . .J I I ,Al . - lv' ..e.. F1 .i ,N f-.,3 u, -- -'av - W 3, .i ,I 1 -',Tv ,4 x-af 2 T- 1 XI- 1 . R ,tg IQ Y 5., '- 'M ,, .. w. . ,w - , ' .,. A .z- f ' ' , 1 uf I ' H r Q .' 53ml ' . '-'-ff . AT' Ni-, ' ' .5 ' A. 4 , - .' . 9-'- ' , ,h- 5 . C ' . 3 , .: Vi h Q A P A f . .. Q ,f - 1 . ' ' ' . L . .' - --u mv ' Q - 'w sz , ., ,V in , . - fa- A 4 ' ', U '- .' l 7 he vi 4.5 V, 4 .,.!.,l gi, ,KJ , I W- .I I N Mn: .ix y . 1 . -., . ,, - ... .-,l A, --i NV fb ax., 'Maj ,-5-, ,M .. A.. . ff -- 1 f V ,.,4 44 ' . so , Q. . -1,6 ' . 1 s.' 4,331- V . . 3 A u ,r , .- 4'..'l.v fi-.' ' . 4- I g .,, --'sf V5 ang. nf 1' -' flifllfl TlEllVT1Q Q l l nd Standing-McDermott, Schroeder, Torrence, Daniels, Miller, S1,iEIll'E'1', Blaeser, Gray lei ham, Flint. Seated-Rotering, HLl1'Sl, Kiniielvnrgli, Murcliison, Keele, llickirisim, lihlllllilll, lla Stewart. J J .--1- -1. ,is- .,.1q- ,.1.- 1:1 i.-. -I Pan-Hellenic Council OFFICERS EIIEANORE IQEEFE BIABEL lXIURClllSON JEANETTE ROTERING SHIRLEY lllILIIER ALPIIA CHI OMEGA Georgia Fisher Cleo Flint DELTA GAMMA Matilda Spencer Annie Jean Stewart IQAPPA DELTA Eleanore Keefe Evelyn Blaeser ALPHA PHI Mildred Broman Isobel Dickinson I -ll DELTA IKDELTA DELTA Shirley Miller Betty Daniels IQAPPA IQAPPA GAMMA Marion Schroeder Patricia Torrenee ALPHA XI DELTA Jeanette Rotering Dorothy Ghesley KAPPA ALPHA TIIETA Geraldine Gray Elizabeth Perhain - Pre-sirlent xvlCU-P1'9Slfl9Ill' - Secretary T rea su rer SIGMA IQAPPA Mabel Murchison Gwen McDermott ZETA CHI Anna Mae Hurst Mary Kinneburgh Keefe y I .. .- -. ' E... ii.- .,-. -1. I ll Illlllllllillfllllll ,--Q . I ' 'ffll5lfNTl El ll Q 9 Q' gif? -eel Founded at DePauw University Greencastle, Indiana Cctober 15, l885 ALPHA Xl CHAPTER Established I923 55 Chapters Alpha Chi Dmega ,in X if 6 nglugj.. as 6, f f 1 Z f 1 l . , Y ' v 1 'fa w' f 7' Y f x x 1 ,V if ,f 3 1 We 6' T Q 4 f Y L iw 6 :Y 4 l 154 S 1 K5 , 0 I I if, V. Long, Connelly, Caraway - Flickinger, Flint, Fouts, Fisher, Brekke, Flyer Gelhaus, Goodell, P. Grafton, G. Grafton, Hale, Haskell, P. Long Lewis, Mapes, Meyers, MacDonald, Rahte, Sherman Nelson, Stevens, Sumner, Thorsen, Traver, Ullman, Wingate . t 1530 rel - , f J lllfllff TlEla,1QQ Founded at Syracuse University Syracuse, New York I87Z CHI CHAPTER Established I9 I 8 lpha Phi ...- ,,--1 .-l-. si. 4-1- iy I R L, 'ssl H.: , S, K , '94 Q K - is -3- Q ,, , , 22- te V Q 3,1 , X x .M-. wif? fr f ' IEF : '. ,,::, I xx f 1, 'lr ' v X - f 7 ,. -in ' V if R 'An , - Q .5 , -I f Blinn, Broman, Coppo, Clack Fessler, Bell, Gordon, Gillespie. Hannifin, Brusletten, Harrigan Huston, Hawks, Jeffries, Kindche, Kemp, Lehsou, Larsen, McGlumphy Olsen, Cline, Dlcklnson, Manis, Morris, Rawn, Smith Stephenson, Putney, Spence, Swartz, Thompson, Tait, YVoods, XVedum o,-I1 gl M V' N ' 1, fm I' . V J' l tm, ,Q 'Q 11 El. ,Q ,, E .. 5 ... .- -.. ' ll... i..-... .-.--.. IH H MW gn I WI -.fl T-- L. - l 156 1liW5ENl1 ElFlQ L . ' sl ., , 16 Q 1 Q 1 X I rw r , A. r, 4 'J I+- ,E ' 1 A A, vwfi , Inga gb Q 'K 'yi' ygna S ,imfs 5 9 kv-QM: Founclecl at Lombard College Calesburg, illinois April I 7, IB93 ALPHA NU CHAPTER Established i924 5 2 Chapters lpha Xi Delta Allman, Bailey, Besancon Bjorneby, Briggs, Brophy . Busey, Cowan, Cliarlesworth, Cliesley, Drury, Early Grat, mari, 1,. hart, 1-legland, Keating, Neclderman, Mercer Rotering, Price, Roth, Sclieytt, Schwin, Sinton V. Stillwell, NV. Stillwell, Thompson, Vfakefielcl, XVebster, VVendt, VVils0n F' IBB 'A' lg gl , I I I II I I4 I I F Founded at Boston University Boston, Massachusetts November, I 888 THETA RHO CHAPTER Established I926 75 Chapters 12 sf I Mullah' E 'I Delta Delta Delta .., N V A I L4 I I' ny . vi -'K 6' ll .7 5 ff tin is ww A I J f ' 4 . ' p It r. .1 9 ' f V Anderson, Angus, Boles, Bernier, Cvr, Daniels Davis, Donaldson, Ruckman, Foot, Foster, Graham, Griffith Steinman, Harrison, Huffman, Huffman, Logan, McLean, Miller, Zeigler Olinger, Patten, Paterson, Redden, Sands. Staaf, Steller Stetler, Stove-rud, VValker, XVinston, A. XVynn, M. XVynn I I I. p I -u. ' Il... .-.1-. II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I l.I 157 -. ilifllflf Tl EUVTIQ Q WT is Mississippi l872 PI CHAPTER Established I9I I , 44 Chapters 1 'L 1 tmffgkf' ' Delta Ganima Founded at University of Oxford. Mississippi F Q L 50 1' f ll X 4 KJ Af wt- X X ., ,. , , -.-.- yy ,. A Iwi' ' , N s 5 if, xl 545 A ' HKS' is Q 4 ' f . 'gi i X . X' I H K fl, f , T, Wk:-in M -s.,,,,,4,,.f-f . 'I l l t- ' M ' fvfff' .iw . + - - i . f 4 2 V 1 Z x T? 3 ' 2 Y' .:, 31,2 ' H -s E' - '. if , Q F . X Y N t E N- 'J , t ,,,. , , f H Lv: ' Q N I 1 vifhr 1 -1 - I Yr if P S 5 5 ,W - i 1 ..,. . , b xc . ,ij . A ,gf x, - - ,EA up 2 r ry, ,f,,, W ,, : xv ,fi-:Qs ii, J, in 1 .,, X.: 8 ,X fi A. ,, , l I ,' , x . i E, , -, 'A , v fr 1 15 Crawford, Anderson, Bateman, Brown, Coughlin, Duval, Maddock , Dougherty, Dixon, Elvers, Fitzpatrick, Fitzgerald, Frye Farmer, Galusha, Jackson, Kretzer, Luxton, Lennes, Mitchell McCollum, Matthews, Macpherson. Porter, Reading, Spencer Sanford Stussy, Stewart, Torrence, XVilcox, Vfillard, Xvinchester I L 3 I i1fTTlIfTIEllV1Ll Founded at DePauw University Greencastle, Indiana january 27, l870 ALPHA NU CHAPTER Established I909 5 9 Chapters ---N Kappa Alpha Theta Armour, Bennett, Breen, Bruneau, Cartee, Conrad, Davenport Davis, Dyar, Dyer, Grant, Gray, Hobbs, Jacobs Johnson, Lantis, Lowry, Lemmon, Lubrevht, MaCMahon, Maury McCrum, McGrade, Malloy, Nickey, Murphy, Nossell Parker, Perham, Scott, Skulason, Stripp, Thomas, XVl1QRt .,n'I93U ,. 1Qifl5l'fNTlElllL S Founded at Virginia State Normal College Farmville, Vrginia October 23, I897 SIGMA CHI CHAPTER Established l924 65 Chapters Kappa Delta ll- l Q N o A a Z' assi..-2 1, .- E' V W - -' 5gfj,,.,1 -, A ' ff' 1 ,E s xl Q2 qw K f f , ' 'Q ' A K Q v We .JY 2 '- y Af., J . .gigs -Wm It ... , l ' sts ., .1 m - H is-it i I - 5, Y if ' A' f H' 4 - 4 il , ft ,1 2 izhf S' ' 'mile ' x , ,.... E X .. l v ' .. i l Blaeser, Borders, Carkeek, Clinton, Crenshaw, Ellingson, Eno 160 Grierson, Gustafson ' Everly, Gayhart, Gels, Gerer, ll. J. Jones, A. R. Jones, Keefe, Kennedy, Kiely, Krun, Tenderland Mellen, Merwin, Noll, Provost, Richards. Roberts B. SCl1NVBlg'G1', E. Scliweiger, Stevens, Simpson, Story, Wliiteliouse, VVoode0c-k l 5 l I I I ' 1 I g I .- Il.. -ui-..- -1 .1- -.-.Q li. 4 lifllflf TI Elllflll Founclecl at Monmouth College Monmouth, Illinois October I4, I870 BETA PHI CHAPTER Established l909 Kappa Kappa Gamma , s li 3? 1 3 fl S ',, e 16' gg, . ae t EN-'Ml X fn, 'QA Q: A 1 j 4 mf-I L' ' , Bower, Bell, Archibald, Buckner, Brooke Barnhill, Cardell, Cooper, Flannery. Heiskell, Torrenee McArthur, Newland, O'Connor, Partridge, H. Price, M. Price, Rossiter Snyder, Sanders, L. Stewart, M. Stewart. Speer, Smith Shaw, V. Stewart, Spottswood, Taylor, YVeisel, XValker, XVithrow lq' u-gl -1- .- ' ll.. i-... ..-i.. I IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHI l 161 , I Q I 'WWIETI El ILL Qi' l 1 N i f 445, Founded at Colby College Waterville, Maine I874 ALPHA NU CHAPTER Established l924 44 Chapters V Sigma Kappa ' I . A a11V,V f f . ,f .,gwww.. Z f ,fa I I if X ff' ww? , - so ., 5 WWA f- ' ' ,Q ,N 4. , , ,Q gif' 'Z I 1 , + V' ? v ' 4 f A by ,sf ef f l l ,Q A: gf A I ,: ' , Y , W' , ' ,, 'il'-' if f .L Z 'ee' N , . as a fe , r . mf I 1 . ' '21 fl 5 X , - Q' ' 1 f 4,, ., '-at .o X , ' P, A ' - ', '.., Q, 'S ff f al if l a , A 9-'L 4 u ,H 1 s , , y , J 'l an 2 , ,, '.- -1 if A Ay l iv . ,iff ,,. Jfmggwk if 7 Z , J v . , r , Q .s X V Alsop, Anderson, Browning, Barney, Poe. Dineen Dunlap, Donaldson, Elge, Franks,,G1'iffin, .Telly Murchison, Farnurn, Fierce, Larson, Helean, Johnson, Magnuson McLeod, McDermott, Mumm, McMillan, Rousch, Schall VValker, Thomas, Stillings, Stowe, L. Ulmer, C. Ulmer, VVilliams 'I l 1 xl I I1 fl W Il 4 if K1 Founded at the University of Montana Missoula Montana May 27, l928 i I t E Y I F . I Q 0 I E Zeta Chi in ,.,- ,, 2 - ff f 'ty A fx' , X f A Us , X ag? 1 T L 5, 5 , 'K . ,P x . gg, 'g i 'Q 5- 5 .V x V , Y .. X X K su S . L s , A Bruce, Crawford, Love, Edwards, Doull, T. Brown D. Brown, Hollis, Healy, Hubert, Hurst, Kerin, Kaatz Kinneburgh, Louther, Miller, Murphy, Nelson, Nicholson Noe, Ralph, Riggs, Shanley, Skeels, Stl-ami, XXYGHITIE' I1 gl 7 X ff fa- ' :gf,3l 4 sn, K, , L ' fs 'KX 5, WI ,Q E. m W 1 l N I 1 w 5 I 4 Fraternities 14-1 R 1QfWff 11 El 'l' -vm XVolcl Svliotte Hendon fY1l'HVVfOl'll Slieaml llil'1e1'dy G. Allen R. Allen .. - - Moe NIUl'l'flVV Aiton Mayo f,iHllg'll3Il Fritz . Dean liankin -gi J 'R Inter-Fraternity Council ,lf- OFFICERS IJAVVRENCE GA11o11AN - President U'1'1s SHEAD - - Vice-President ICn1x1111ND FRITZ SPC1'P1'HPj'-T1't12iSlll'61' 1a ..-11 E ' C in ' ' INTER-FRA'l'ERNITY 1'ill'Xl'll1 A11P11A TA11 O1v11a14A - Oliver Wold Il1511'1'A SIGMA LAMBDA George Schotte Georg-9 Allen R Efilllllllfi Fritz IQAPPA SIGMA James Morrow Jack Aiton PIII D1Q1i'1'A T111+1'1'A - Robert Allen VVilliam Crawforcl Gauglian - ,.,'l93U 168 P111 SIGMA KAPPA Robert Hendon Anton Moe SIGM A A LPHA EPSILON E. M. Riberdy Harold Dean SIGMA NU Joe Mayo Otis Shead SIGMA P111 EPSILON Lawrence Gaugham John Rankin g I . I v .il I 0 l E Founded at Virginia Military Institute Richmond, Virginia September ll, l865 DELTA XI CHAPTER Established l923 93 Chapters Alpha Tau Omega L Q Ilbv It t t I i sr.. W' sa, wx L .AAA in -,V , 9 Q K' i -s ,..' f 'iii 5 l ihi' x I fi, i A 1 K '5 , .1 1 A-ir: 1. f A ....,f T 1 2 , . ' V A ai 'Vi 15 6. , -Q 71 Q 9' ' 'fag ' 1 ' ' ' 'L fi J ., J Vg .N. i A D I N - X 1 , ' i A,- . i' s if L Y vu V 3 5' 7' . t A 1 3 N ' w if 3 5 Q am' P- i Q ' G' i , J-.Q P-2 ,V ' v if i, Y K 5 , 3- ., at lg r 2 2 5 1 4 ', f e at K V , , , e-,L f -' V' 15.215 1 9 y ,, , su. , g C , 'le zz 'Sgt K , A-.. Y gi. - , i x it X by Ager, Blakeslee, Beckett, Carroll, Boving,-don Colgrove, Eigeman, Fox, Gould. Grandey., Huff. Harris, Hugo. Kossoff Kelly, Kirton, Mars, McLaughlin, Nutter, ,Neff, ll. Nelson. IC. Nelson Parmenter, Prather, Robson, La Roux, Roberts, Shope, Sc-hotte, H. smith, A. Smith Schneider, Treichler, Toole, Tippett, Thompson, XVold. XVoodrow, Currie S. We1'tz, Wade, M. YVedum, YVatson, XVilson, YV. XVertz, XVilliams, Zachary, Marsh -111.930 ,I ..- ...J -..-1- .-1.-.. ...Qi- .-v ,ii- .,-..-, E... '7 167 -I ,J ..-1- .1...- 41-1- QLQ7llETIEll.1.Q THETA elta Sigma Lambda Founded at the University of California Berkeley, California September 9, I927 CHAPTER Established I927 8 Chapters ix fl F1 it ju, x 1 . x th wx 1 6 , ' K l vvvv ii: ,. I EF L' .,,, . , N ' 6 L ia . A- . ,J if FM N 'Q Q, ' f T la - T T K W A K 'W' W ,, Q - as ' 42' fi pst' if 'S - ., ' ,-Q 126' ' ' 455 l 147 i' XS' i ' ' , w as . Bw if .....-. V ' f 's ' A A N 'W 1 X f ' 'i ' W 'I f if r ' f i ' 1 ' ' 1 . - , A K 34, f 'T T P ws ' . 2 fl. ff 1, f Q ' fl ,J i V, V -1. i A i A ' x 'A L. A Q.. A . V 'Q ,U ,, I , . 3 ix I .Y l . ' , V A' - Q x Zi 4'-A is V, , Q' 2, , A' f in fi, I , C . kg f .sk . A V? by Q, 3 V ,V,, .4 . 0 fx N H Q VA 15, V I Z i V5 3 1 Allen, Burgee, Button, Coumbe, Chapel, Dailey DeDobbe-leer, Duncan, Fearl, Galt, Hamre, Johnson, Logan McCormick, Miller, Montgomery, Murphy, Overland, Pierson, liuskosky, Soulsby Fritz, Scearce. Shearer, Stalc-op, Streiton, lb. Simmons, H. Simmons K Stockner, L. Thomas, S. Thomas, IC. Thomas, H. Thomas, H. Thomas, XVhite, Hoffman I 1 ' g, I flifllflf TI Elllfill Founded University City, Virginia December IO, I 869 DELTA OMICRON CHAPTER Established 1927 l08 Chapters at University of Virginia Kappa Sigma 'f 4-. .. lf- V if , ll ... , am-f l ' -2 l sf? f' in f- -' 4- - r . R A l X Q' V 9 5 we 'W- Y 5 4:5 A U I Q 3: Q 75595 if 'an , 1 .:,. l .'Q, 7-' W .Q , , is 2 1 NE? Q 5 ff. . . f rf F , 5 in K Q 1 1 x fs' Y .V ,4 A il 1 - 'mv I ,, 3 ,gin 41-L -ef '. .-1 J Q. wr SX , Q ,-- '51 , 4 f -, ' ' va ' :ig , - ,9 , f r 4 F : 1 t aff ,,- V lv - 1. af, . 1 M W ' Q, 1 .4 A i ' XZ, X it :affixin- ' x 'f X , 1 , ..i, ' V '0. ' 'A it 3 '5,if22: i 'X 'N ! 5, ggi ' 3 5 i .F v 'ji 5 fi 3 ' Aiton, Ayers, Brennan, Blasuhke, Crippen, Tucker Cameron, Davis, Everson, Forbell, Finley, Gardner Hendrickson, Leslie, Lofstrom, Long. Morrow, Monaghan, Nelson Orr, Price, Rawn, Stoverud, Silfast, Ladiges Scott, Sherick, Story, Stein, Smith, XV00als, XVilson -I1 pl 9 .1-. i lif'Il5ENTl El IQ Q Founded at Miami University Oxford, Ohio December 26, I848 MONTANA ALPHA CHAPTER Established I 92 I 9 7 Chapters Phi Delta Theta ,ff -- Xi' 1 -u. Il l-1 un l Z .. f . 7 , , 3 H A,,, . M 2 .,,1 i if ' , If -t A 577 . .g 7,1 V --v- V- A 'X . 9 Q 41 i X Z. f Aa' A if f Z. . . . .1 1 U , T 52 V 5 , , 1. X , I , Z , D ffvfx S . at , -3 f ,. -if. 1 . -if. r x ' ' , v V, . , ..,. .. ww 51. - ,L ' - I A, K N . 'U W . A W as ff M? K2 f -Q w 515 , J ' 'I -. J , fl in 1- - Q i f 5 t i f ' i' 5 3 M i is? ' v u! N ,,.,. , 5' A '-- J, - .ye an f Q T- , -. . .4 ,K . L- - fi fi Q f 2 is, uv- in Q ' ' X ft, fits -wr,-,v, V '. iff: f , A P ey '.a ':i- .1 :QSM Q-' I ff1if.1a:e.:. '- 4 . VV H V -, Y fi x, V 74 .Z A, 5 , In X 'Z 14 'Y , I v. ' F AY T, w i f 1 A Y .1 1 '- 4, 7 V2 1 ,x 5 H. Anderson, Allen, M. Anderson, A. Burke, Brown, B. Burke Barnes, Bauska, Bush, Clark, Compton, Crowley, Crawford, Curtis, Compton Callison, Dahlberg, Evans, Fitzgerald, Flynn, Goggins, Hostetter, Hillman Haugland, C. Johnson, M. Johnson, Krug, Keeton, G. Larson, Lewis, Larimer, Lockwood Nelson, Powell, Patterson, Priest, Rognlien, C. Rohlffs, B. Rohlffs, Reifenrath Rathert, Sayatovich, Skeels, Smith, Staley, F. Veeder, W. Veeder, Watson, White lg QL 0 l -1 1 nv-Q 1lIfllIfTlEl IQQ Founded at Massachusetts Agricultural College Amherst, Massachusetts March I5, l873 MU DEUTERON CHAPTER Established 1923 Phi Sigma Kappa Elf' . I ...J 6, ., 6 .. -J A 5, ' ' is ' ..... Q , i ., .. .L-- 5 .-.1 1 i 'a W, ' t A qi' ft 4. ,MW QW' ' r so ' 1, ag ' 1 6 'L vs f' P Pi. P i , , x 1 A , , Q f ' ' 'Pvt . . 1, A' -'Q' 2-was ' V, A - -if E .We if Q if , 6, g t sf? , H by ,. -' f 4 A ' 4' . 9 . ... ,. M - IV: 8 I I wi f ,- A b ,: h , , Q ' W W. . - E ..- 1 4-t ,vi V, V e If Q A ll ,Wk .7 1.3 Y. bi, , A N3 . F 4 E -1 'K X i ,. 1,1 A , ITV 4 11 ,Gai Y- i? - -. 1 - S' sl . , x ,V . - - . -Q A ' x A fa -- B -X 5 ' w 9. , . fa' X' M ,s f 'P' 'Q' . ,f f-Q - 6' Q . A , .,.'. .,, 4 Q. vt A -t , . - 'ge' as , ' X - gi' F pw A QU In .Q W 5 Q 4 N . .. vq, - gr 'K N Q ' S , V H -1 2' J' ef Q .. ,-f f. Q, , , Q , , X l 1 if- , , Z3 , f s f A V, ,. , V e J' lk Arnot, B. Aikens, XV. Aikens, Allen, Arndt, Bloom Bullard, Brophy, Brockway, McConnell, Evert, Carey, Claek, Foster, Cooper Connors, Carlson, K. Ekegren, VV. Ekegren, Fos-s, Freeman, Gilluly, Gail, Gillio, Hamel: Hancock, Honnold, Horan, Jost, Jones, James, M. Kennedy, Keene-n, Leslie Lockwood, Lynn, Maxey, J. Martin, Moore, Mc-Gee. G. Martin, McDonald, McCarthy, Nelson Pinkney, Parsons, Potter, Page, Perey, I-iedding, Remington, Snyder, Stapp .SWanson, Speer, Luke, Stillings, Stapleton, Sullivan, Thompson, Tonn, XVallinder, XVellman 4 fa 17 4-. -1.1- fl-1 -o ,11- ...Q- --1 -1.- 17 .1 l J l l-,ll E T I l -Y l Y 1 l 4 I - l l Yr, Founded at University of Alabama Tuscaloosa, Alabama ' 'L' IS56 MONTANA BETA CHAPTER Established l927 I 03 Chapters Sigma Alpha Epsilon f ...I 4 A .. .K ,Q 4 ? , Q6 K Q sax , -, , 5 . V5.5 . ' K YS S Q l X 'Q' ,lav ' 'Q .Z , E ,I 2 ff, I 5 Y lg J X ig i 4 X A lf l l , , , ,, , r k - n s. I N 1 , - 'A EZ' RHF? , 5 23 ff Qsfzf, if tt ' - , ff., .ps K 3 gg ag-11, W' 62 . QW' 'W ' X 1 will so l l . , . J 1 I' , , gg ' L. ,, ' - 5' ,S ' ' Q, 3 3. , M, ' - ., , . X. , ' , V, f is In .X t L 6 L 4 ' , , . '- , 35, f' Q , ' was , ' ' ,fi if vvv, 1 . an ff - - ,. ,H Q ,--, ,sr - 4 1 -1 f ,,,,,, - 256 . . - 5- 5 , .' ' , Q , , T, t, .. 9 .. 4 -Q , , h ii, M My X sa, A 5 D? rs , jf If A W '? ,, . f f',, , l G Vw , , l ' ,. iff fi W , H ,AQ s 'k'.: f , , S . -W , mf Anderson, Bowman, Bjorge, Hove. Bramlette, Cure, Cobb Crane, Dean, Evans, Debord, Dahl, Fetterly, Flint Gales, Glenn, Hoss, Higham, R. Johnson, C. Johnson, Jacobson, Larson Lasby, Mertz, VVarden, Muhlick, Miohaelson, Muri, Melton XVhite, Running, Mattson, llibercly, Spencer, Sandy, Scott, Young I Q g I 1. .- Q ' Il... I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII l ig ..J I I I E I I I , I I I4 I ,I 5 X Yvlf'-1 Founded at Miami University Oxford, Ohio june ze, 1855 BETA DELTA CHAPTER Established I906 88 Chapters Sigma Chi ang' -' inn A I ? 0 ff, a , -LL rl, .X Q. ,X if K. ' 1 I ' 5 W 4 H .F I X W Qs, . A 'wi ...,, I, 7 4 A A I tt,g6' fi' It :Is av' gi , 54 X, ' I 45, . - 51 ' '. ff -. . l ' , R ' . I Il l - df- it If 4 , 1 Q , Y -is I Ik ff ' , I , I QP, l.. K I I- ' I L I I A , Carpenter, Atkins, Bourdeau. Botzen-hart, Borg, Cunningham Clapp, Campbell, Doherty, Elderkin. Gans Garlington, Flannigan, Goughler, Lowney, V. Lockridge, Mc-Leocl Mathews, O'BI'i9H, Roberts, Rowe, St-ocking Stewart, Smith, Schell, Spottswood, Tarrant, Thibodeau I I I. I I gal ca- E I 'F A ., II nf' 75 'Q' 'i L 'it w I 9 ik- ,ln- .-1 ,il .1 ga-n 11' .1- V Q I t 1 I I ...WUI Tl Ely. Founded at Virginia Military Institute Lexington, Virginia january I, IS69 GAMMA PHI CHAPTER Established 1905 94 Chapters I if, fi V Nw. .., H-A 4 I .1 .-- ' ' - , 4 21 ffl' 'WT f - ' 1 2:7 . 5 uf- f S 'K ' ,,,, ,V N , ' x 5- ' X . Wqgg 5 x ,Z f ,V V ' i '2 Q 1 Q . Sf , .21 A VY' Qi A i uf . e f I . H ... -g1n H E -ini V t 43, ,X f -is . . N ' , V X, . E ..-..- If V . , ff: i .. . , f 3' r- , , Q 1 .- V - ' . f 7 S ' ' L Sewing: Y 1 i Q f X. 2? I 4 . it f f ,f , , ' it A 1 2 . ' 1 5 , K I l 13 3 ' :Ml Q ,, , J V , il -9 .. ,, - ' l - t ,, ' ' 3 , ir , 1 , if . X Angland, Bergeson, Brown, Byrne, Chapman, Curtis ' T4 Darcy, Dinneen, Dratz, Duncan, Foster, Graef, Gullickson Harvey, Lamb, Lemm, Lofstgaarden, Keith, Mandernack, Mayo, McCarthy Merkt, Mires, Morehouse, Morrison, Noyd, Rand, Rice Ruth, Sauerman, Sehini, Sheridan, Sherwood, Voight I l 1 I Y I 1 M. ng I .44--14. an l a lQifllETlEllVT1lQ Founded at Richmond College Richmond Virginia l90l MONTANA ALPHA CHAPTER Established I9I8 65 Chapters Sigma Phi Epsilon -. - .- ff' ' I X' . -iifm ' a , A , L .. .if 5.3 A 4 Q K ' ln ' W--8 ,f s r, , , up , 4- - ,'A .xl 'L t rr .I I ,avi A .5 4 ,1 'll A all ,i VI -. rc A is S . .3 1 -' 5 . ' 545 . ss 'L' ' Q Qz., ' , ,, I ' ' ,fb 'C ,ff A- ' 1 VAAA Q K to M A 3 I' I in , Q ,- 'r vm Q ' l ' P V- 1 . 4' . , -2: 2 A 5 v - A' xg. , 3 P- 1 I V -. .1 1 W I A 1 -, J 0' 4 JA 1-. ' ' in -, Q in ' M - A f , ' A . ' S ' , f 2 ' , I C' f H ' ,, :Q W f ' . is , .n,. . . 'S i f A AA.. V , , A I -54ii 'fa 'B' ' I I -sa M 'A , ' 43 .' Gi S . vi Alley, Bills, Bevan, Bullis Bonner, Cornell, Cowan, Davis, Evenson, Erickson, Flint, G. Grover L. Gauglian, C. Gauglian, A. Grover, C. Gribble, Heany, Hammond, Holmberg Lloyd, Lord, Murray, Mayland, Policli, Ross, Rankin, Stevlingson D. Sanders, Slierick, Struckman, Skoog, Samples, Trippet, Spaulding Snyder, W. Sanders, Turner, Yule, Vlfilkinson, XYolf0lk, YVliitaker. YVilcox lg gl 17 1 I w 1 I L X X 1 I 4 1 L i I HU ERTY 0- YEL. LUWSTO?JE GENEALUG FORJ ' , f X 2. -f lk ,N.. W 1 J ci HIL ff' Kx ' . fx? X -NL ' 562' ' T.:-7 f f ' .,, K , 4 , AC-XX n ,Jr IL, ' 115- ,fzlif 2 r .f - ix' x if. N 'f'-1-1' pi l. , , --1-.-f- vtgzfi ix , -- 4 i g - if V - - 3 ij' J. f a-,sf . 1 -+11 4 , .. tj, .gm W 'fig-'54 - ,ng 4 'I ' , f fwml 1 . A?'.a4'l-'- --12-:x'ar741'A: '1-f ff- ---TLQQT-- gi, .:1+g,z:, '-'- -, . -- , - 11- 2 4 - ml Q 1 ' -I L-..-. C-f ri! Z i - ' 54, 1' .- A A - I . fi' X , 4, X- N , U v x W 1 3 go S M :J fx.. ff? BOOK V ? A ef ? . Senlc ' Ei '. E - 'u , D , I 'if . X :xl 1 1 . . . ' I I .' . 1 at 1 2, . . ,. 1 '1 . ' fs - . 1 1 . ,W e v p y Lx ,u F' Q' 1-'bi :W vvlhiwhi., ' H--'lf 'uf ' iglila. , wi wt Qf IA ' -r ii' -X IN? .lin If.: T 'nr X VME. .HL .1 m Xu lil! 'L . .if v'vu M .1 ', D g. w .Qs I x 1 1 x -. 1 1J,,r ., ' wha 'Y 40 X o I v . V 4 . '., V , In ., ',, fr.:-. A. N.-.4 If7Ur ' Q L ,L 1 ,vQ,gf:+ 1 N 507. ' 'Int N1 1 FV 'f ' Ltd' lf an , P he heart of Missoula rom the clock tower. ell Gate from the air. be big meet about to begin. ew ways of look- ing at old places. X., he chxmney he Cross-walk. eating Plant at night. he campus Christmas tree. k yff:'v?'! 'X X .f orm's-eye view of some land- marks, and a view of the heating plant and force. 2 XX M41 6 ,fan ome new and old Bear Paws the band at home and at Butte and another team Welcoming. ,mga 'Q xaminations in the Gym. he Bear at Butte. elcoming the team. ooters leave by plane for M03 cow game. iscobolus. he spring review. rosh win war! Tug-ol ff my 'wa-s 'Q : r-v-1 wr' nterscholastic relay in progress. ' he mascot performs. 1, FI' f We 'IKE' 253 .illf , -eX.,,Q? xy, elta Gammas win sorority track decorations. he Rally goes down town. T. O.'s win track 0 . decoratlons. M M 4 qmwwg V V Y V i I Lum sk A , ' gf: -is 1: 1 Jfhf Q' - ' H '14..,4 X X 'K x -' einie Turner. corer's desk. arade of contestants. -r ' ate of those who take Aber day lightly. ' Raking crews. T he Bosses he Bailiff. Q' oc Scheuch gets hls. CMJ? ally gets her feet wet. oon: time out for Cam- pus Rakings. orester's pride gets a job on Aber Day. Alpha Phi's prize act for Co-ed Prom. Lawyers and derbies. Louther, Williams and Tupper win Co-ed costume prizes. Kr ef nother version of the judgment seat. The judges look on while Prexy labors. Feeding time on the judg ment seat ontana University in various moods and from various angles. far A. T. O. act for Varsity Vodvil. Pony chorus from Barbarian act. The band at Varslty Vodvil. D elta Gamma presents a hot one. be works of the Main hall clock. rmine on the bleachers. The fly- mg basketball team leaves for Kalispell. nly the cigars are real. ot even real cigars, but Indians made the clothes. .. t ,1 Q 5'--Q! hat but Porester's Ball! 1 mith wins Aber Oratorical Contest. 5 oresters prove Darwin was right. omen's gymnasium. and looks from the clock tower. he Oval trees get their spring shower bath. he Main Hall clock bell ennis courts. ampus and Missoula at night art of the oval from above. istoric press in Journalism school. he Store. Wo contestants for student favor V abe, the New Ox. olstead Memorial. We, . -rf., irkwood Memorial Stone and Plate. old and new Tanans. A S. U. M. Store from the . Main Hall tower. 'hiwb - v f - wl O 4 'I s i n . I , 5 t , al v-', 'lr ,,:.'Y, J .2 i ' W g yi I f f ig f 'rxi Qi , 1 If ff f X L, 1 ,X 55, IL F kw. fl. A .1 -v --:ri ' H 1 L 1 ff 1 4' , r p u ' I' ug Er N ,La HA.. .:. izxf-AA-5'g,f2p4nf41 1:51-'fr 1.1: w -'31 ,..g -.:p'2,gp- '. -g4 : Z- .aw 217' 'Q Bi. zzbff ' . HL W W 'JianEiz'fh33.?Eig9giE,4iIs3i..iEg:iSII ,rg f, fag- in :Hifi ,gf , ,, ' Q' ' U 2,3 ' . ' 'f i ll 1 Q1 Q ,,. K ,-5 4 if i 1? 5? 1. -'ff Q5-. ' -F ff, fi, 1 , Q9 - W i i 3 NW N F . f i Il' X X X, Rx li F BOOK VI Activities A J y- m15?rr- , ww ,' lr ls v-4, 'b ...iffy -4' . ,'s'b0 '1lr1' .4 J a 4 , . 1' , . Yh,.,, fl . r 1 'Vx' W It 1. Lv 4 I 'Q V ' rhillfuilg ' HY, 1 u JI., ,QI .Y L' f . ,N . 1 ,ere-. ' . ?':'H 1: 1 1 Wm? Tflffw 139 1 f'-'-SW '11 ez vf M? 'VV . 1. ..'. 'f ' . , ek NH I I, J!k! ':l.?. v 'P u rr ,w. 51 H' fu 211 , ' -M, 1' ...11., ' . 1? 4 ' 4. W L 4.-,HF 7 'V, J f . ' 1 I l .' 5-- ' . Q -3 . www. Y ' 1 , ! .pun -J 5' ' L w ' I I , 1.5 V ,W .. 4.5655 W Nfvml! ' 4 ,. Q. a V I.. , 'mf .Orig 1' -'v an ' 'gr :T , I 1 5 YF 1 .MALE A rg . -gf' Q A' 4 4... r ., .L V g 1. . 1. M... X ,I A X 4' Q ,tp-5 'I V. Q',, VF Publications The Sentinel Staff 1930 R. STRUCKMAN G. SNYDER Editor in Chief Art Editor L. S WVAN SON Associate Editor A 9 SP' iq? TONY D'ORAZI Cartoonist 02 J. BIAYLAND E. H1:IKsON XV. KELLY Associate Editor Associate Editor Editor Book IV CARLOS VAN VVOLD Cartoonist A. ERICKSON M. WILSON Editor Book II Assistant Book IV The Sentinel Staff 1930 RN C. G1c1is1aI.E IC. Hicooo W. XVAIA'0'I i Business Manage-r Circ-ulation Asst. Rus. Mgr T2lEHW'N 'smeee Q5i.J -fi ...........- - . 'Y i. BEC ' 1 L , , KETT J. LEXVIS D. JONES G' ADAMS AdVG1'I1S1ng Mgr. . . Editor Rook I Assistant Sports Editors Enix-- g'E --435. A ' A , g , ' V ' ' Y A' -E ! 43' --, WWA- -...i-wg L. M.AURH' XV. COONEY M. RAWN D. KIELY Editor Book VI Assistant Editor Book III XYomen's Athletics -7 w lf' Il... -1.-1. ---L ...J l 0 E 1 I ffll5lfNTl Elllfi Q ' 'H-M ' 2 ' e .inn-JV , 3, -1 , llli ----..-4, -ivuf an Astle Tripp-et Rothenberg .Tones Maury Adams The Montana Kaimin The Montana Kaimin, published semi-weekly, is the campus news or- gan. lt is an official publication of the Associated Student body and is edited by the School of Journalism. Students who work on it receive credit as in any other laboratfry course. The editor of the Kaimin is elect- ed by the general student body dur- ing the spring quarter. llarold Joyce was chosen to head the staff for the year 1929-30, but was unable to complete the school year and with- drew in November. Blanche floppo, Coppo associate editor, was appointed to take his place. She was the first girl to hold this position in the his- tory of the paper. George Adams has been elected to the office of editor of the Kaimin for 1930-31 and took office immediately after lnterscholastic track week as is the custom. For the first time the Kaimin pub- lished a 12-page paper this year. The issue came out during March and carried regular cwpy, and feature material. The sheet usually runs four pages but several six page edi- tions have been published this year in addition to the twelve page issue. The literary supplement, a feature which was started during 1928-29 under Frank Brutto, has been con- tinued under Blanche Coppo. Three supplements were published, one each quarter. The supplement is de- signed to provide an organ for stu- dent literary material and carries short stories, poems, sketches, and cuts made by students. 'I l' b I I1 fl llffllflf Tl El ILL I e 'Q 5 I I . Overholser Kennedy Turner YVest 5 The Kaimin Business Staff L Edward Becker was the business manager of the Kaimin during the year and handled all financial ar- rangements. He was helped in this work by an advertising staff com- posed of Joel Overholser, Helen Ken- nedy, Madison Turner, and Richard NVest. The circulation department was in charge of William Trippet and Bea Rothenberg. During the last two years several typewriters have been bought, seve- ral steel filing cases for cuts and pho- tographs, and new office equipment for the business office and editorial room. A respectable morgue is being built up. All newspaper cuts and mats are filed for possible useg all engravings from various publications become the property of the morgue after being used. Stories which may have future value as reference material are clipped, indexed and filed. and books which will be of service to reporters and editors in finding news and ref- erences they wish, are kept in this department. Trippet Rothenberg Becker I I G I i i : l 1 y K I kw- -ii.- ..-. l.. -qi ...U 205 .- 41- ...Q- -1.1- gl-1 ilffllflf Tl El , Cooney Mass Blaselike Vfhite Neff Aiton Park Phillips Mathews ll J Forestry Kaimin STAFF BARRY C. PARK - - - - - Editor FLOYD Puniiiirs AND JACK Wiirriz - Associate Editors FRED BLAHHKE AND FRED MAss ---- Art JonN T. MA'rnEws - - - - - Sports JOHN F. AITON - - - Business Manager L- LAVVRENCE Assistant Business Manager E RoRERT CooNEY - Circulation Manager E 0 For the past fifteen years the members of the Forest Ulub have edited their annual year book, the Forestry Kaimin. It has a wide cir- culation among forestry people, go- ing to nearly every forest office in the United States and to all the lum- ber camps in the Northwest. This year three thousand copies have been printed. The style of the book is typically western. The 1930 cover design is a pen and ink sketch by the well known cowboy artist, Shorty Shope. It shows a ranger riding in with his string of pack horses. The figures are done in dark brown on a light tan marble cover. The Kaimin is a hundred page booklet consisting of scenic pictures of the west, feature articles with representative pictures, western poetry, material of an educational nature and an account of the school's activities during the year. The book serves not only as an advertising medium for the school but as a channel through which new ideas in forestry may be introduced. ' ' u l i I F' ...ll g I ilfll If Tl lllllill r I The Frontier The Frontier. edited by Prof. ll. G. Merriam of the English depart- ment, is a literary magazine contain- ing stories, poems, sketches and oth- er articles of a regional character. Student work, when judged for the Frontier, is rated solely on its mer- its and by its comparison to the oth- er contributions to the magazines. For this reason it is an unusual honor for a student to make the Frontier. An unusual feature of the maga- zine is the Historical section which is devoted to original manuscripts concerning the Northwest. All but one of these has been printed for the first time in the Frontier and all are genuinely valuable historical mater- ial. Reprints of these articles, which are usually diaries or journals of pioneers in the country, are made and exchanged with the historical societies and libraries of the country. As a literary magazine, as well as an historical one, the Frontier rates high. Edward -I. U'Brlen has included several stories from it in his collections for past years and VVay of Transgres- sor by Grace Stone Coates will appear in the book for this year. Many stories fr o m the magazine have been mentioned also on Mr. O'Brien's Roll Ot IYIUDOF' Merriam lq'Ig3 gl ..- .- .. ' - .1 ll... -Ll I ll Illllllllllllllllll II il! ILJ l 207 1 Q iflflfN'l'l El il Q Q. if 555, ,. W . J 5 - f a Y iff, Q, ,, 19,24 wx 1 Nxuw- N E' W X5 ' .V my E if K , Q t 3 la 3 M ' QP' 4 x l -xii if 1 Y ' - I A f 5 . 4 W . 1. ,U fx ati -f A ... if we-,,,,, , aff, T ' 'fm an 'tm if ffam kg ' i The Montana Alumnus The Montana Alumnus is the of- ficial magazine of the Alumni Asso- ciation of the University. The first issue, edited by VVilliam J. Jameson, appeared in the spring of 1922. It ran 16 pages and contained class notes, campus notes and general articles of interest to the alumni. Since that time the Alumnus has dou- bled in size and is now established as an alumni institu- tion. Carl McFarland is the present editor of the magazine. lt is published quar- 5 t terly and the costs are paid for by subscriptions. Certain standard features are car- ried in every issue of the Alumnus. These include: annfiuncements to the the alumni, announcements of new alumni Ccurrent graduates of the Universityj, athletic news, Univer- sity Notes Ca collection of Univer- sity news items of interest to alum- nil, and Class Notes which are news items, classified by graduating classes, with regard to the activities of the individual members of each class. A professional directory carries the professional cards of alumni, classified by location and profession. 'L I 0 F Y 'Q g I nuff' 1 l 0 l U 9 i r- f epyna6?a3!?'v ei U,y.t., ' '-QA - i me.xMilPR 1 'f ..c'.' U K ii, . -at R XXX 1 . X 'X NN GNT XS xv- i ,. .- ' 1 ' x V4 Tunis 'T iiiixttisitxli' The Montana Wrangler The Montana lVrangler was start- ed on the campus in the fall of 1928. 'It was sponsored by Prof. Edmund li. Freeman and edited by students. The purpose of the paper is to pro- vide an organ for discussion cf ques- tfons of student interest, and contri- butions from students and faculty members are included. The VVI'2l1llQflt'I' is published every three weeks. lt is supported by sub- scriptions and contributions from in- terested persons and carries no ad- vertising. lt runs four pages of three columns each and is printed in news- paper style. Paul Treichler, a major in the English and Mathematics depart- ments, served as editor of the sheet this year, and Eugene Sunderlin took care of the circulation and business end of the publication. Articles in the VVrangler are writ- ten in essay form on any subject. Some of the topics discussed this year were: an investigation of the feasibility of a student union build- ing on the Montana campus, the practicability of Hi-Jinx and Var- sity Vodvil, student relationships to each other and to professors, for- eign criticism of American culture. and the possibility of a skating rink on the oval. 'l93U .-41 rl .,-1 .-.. E... - --.1- - - 09 1 A I 2 1 Y P 1 1 i u F QM Stage ...Il -gms- -1 .-Q ,111 .-1 ..-11. .-4. E... flffllflf T Elllfil Q The Whiteheaded Boy The major produc- tion for the spring quarter of the Mon- tana Masquers last year was an Trish comedy. The VVhite- headed Boy. This play was written by li e n n o X Robinson who will be an in- structor on the Mon- tana campus for the summer session. He is at present director of the Abbey Theater in Ireland. The play was produced under the direction of NVil- liam Angus. ' ' The VVhiteheaded Boy is a delightful, modern Irish comedy. The scene of the play is laid in a small town in Ireland called Ballycolman. A modern touch of the plot is the flunking out from college by Denis, the VVhiteheaded Boy of the Geohagan family. This family favorite was played by Rowe Morrell, XVil1iam Angus who proposes to es- cape disgrace by go- ing to Vanada. lVilliam Brown as the portentious John Duffy objects as Den- is has promised to marry his daughter. Comedycomplications arise with repeated bribes to Duffy by George Geohagan, p la y ed by Furtis Barnes and otherGeo- hagans. The humor is climaxed by the love-making and suc- cess of Duffy with Aunt Ellen, portray- ed by Irene Murphy. The opening of the school year saw the Montana Masquers embark on their most ambitious season since the organization of the Little Theatre. Besides the three regular major productions for the school year it was also decided to sponsor a series of public programs featuring one act x S7 The VVhitehe-aded Boy. 212 Y-a1'Ig3n for ...fllflf Tl El plays and talks on the theatre by members of the faculty. A special committee known as the proggrain committee was appointed to arrange for the progfranis and also to select the major plays for the year. 'fllying' for Money, a three act farce by XVill Evans and Valentine was selected by the committee for production during' the fall quarter. This play under the title, Tons of Money, was very successful in Ilon- don and had only recently become available to amateurs. Shortly after the opening' of the fall quarter the play was put into rehearsal under the direction of XVil- liam Angus. On Thursday, Friday and Saturday, November 21, 22 and 23, 'tDying for Money , was present- ed in the Little Theatre. The cast, headed by Albert Erick- son and Betty Torrence, gave a con- sistently fine performance and the play proved a popular choice. The play revolves about the efforts of Aubrey Maitland and his wife to se- cure an inheritance without paying off their numerous creditors. It was necessary for Aubrey to fake an ex- plosion so that he may be officially declared dead. The explosion is a success and Aubrey goes into hiding. Later he returns in a different role but by this time there are new eom- plications and Aubrey must again dis- appear. The anties of Aubrey and the butler, Sprules. provided a riot of fun in their efforts to carry out their schemes. Albert Erickson as Aubrey, lietty Torrence as his wife. NVilliam lirown as Sprules and Ilelen Maddock as Miss Benita hlullett were outstand- ing. For their winter quarter produc- tion the lllasquers selected Ullell Bent Fei' Heaven by llatcher Hughes. This play was awarded the Pulitzer prize in W2-l as the best play of the year by an American. This was one of the most difficult productions ever undertaken by the Masquers. lt is a tense, moving' story of niountaineer life in the Varolinas with the background of a bitter feud and the religious fanaticism of Rufe Pryor. Dying for Money. ,- ll... 1-1.- .-L.-. 'Qi L- l 213 W. 1 E1-. is.-..- I I I HWWII W I I ..J qi - 1QiW5EN11 Elt1lQ Hell Bent Fer Heaven seoreml a cleeiilefl hit at its presentation Feb- ruary 27, 28 ancl March 1. It was an unusually well mlone play anrl the players anil rlirector Angus hail marle the most of the splenmlicl opportuni- ties which the play atforfletl. Albert Erickson again heacleml the cast antl receiverl perfect support from Emory Bourcleau, Lee Rhiem, VVilliam Brown, Calvert Simons, Doris Kinclschy, Regine Bertling, Taylor Garcliner anfl Doris Switzer. The scene is laicl in the mountain home of the Hunts on the clay of Sfil Hunt's return from the war. Rufe Pryor, the Hunt's hirecl man anfl a religious fanatic, is in love with Sicl's girl anfl he tries to bring about Sitl's mleath. ln this he fails ancl his plans are cliscoverecl. NVith the crushing waters from the wrecked clam floorl- ing about the Hunt's home they leave anrl Sifl is left to Clrown. Members of the Masquers and the class in flramatic presentation were responsible for the designing ancl con- struction ot the sets userl in all the Masquers plays. This year several one act plays written by stuclents in the liniver- sity were presenterl. This was the first time in the history of the local liittle Theatre that stuflent work has been given a hearing. The 'equipment antl work rooms of the Little Theatre are quite complete. Flats are newly decorated and cle- signecl for each major production, while a standard stage set of hang- ing curtains is usecl for all of the one act bills. The Masquers undertake the re- sponsibility of stage work f r the animal Little Theatre tournament helcl each spring in connection with the Interseholastic track meet. This work involves setting the stage for play after play during the entire clay contest lasts. this year by School. Two anfl evening that the The contest was won the Kalispell High prizes are also given for the best actor and best actress among the contestants. 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Under it, the t audience is both instructed and entertained and tl1e debaters find wider scope for humor- ous and pithy speaking than was possible un- der the old style in which formal set speeches were used. Students on the men's varsity squad this year were: Donald Creveling, John Ludlow, Esmond Riberdy, Owen Loftsgaarden, Joseph Sherick, Charles M. Johnson, George Martin, Edward Bullis, Theodore DeBord Steiner 7 Hugh Lindsey Larsen Harold Fitzgerald, Russell Smith, Sterlino' Sta J J and Carl McFarland. 1 Z' , D 1 I VVomen's Varsity included: Emma Pearl lXlcCormick, Geraldine Parker, Grace Thompson, and Georgia Metlen. Men on the freshman squad were: Edward Alexander, Grant Kelleher, Vale Crowley, Robert Gates, Ben Hope. and Clyde McCall. Mr. Jesse Bunch coached the men's freshman team. The women's freshman team was composed of Rita VValker, Kathryn lllen's Varsity Squad. Smith Mc.-Farland Larsen Riberdy Martin Grandey Lindsey Erickson Sherick Fitzgerald Stapp Johnson Loftsgaarden I 1 p I P. . Il... -11... -L 1. I lllllllllllllllllllll I I LJ , I Q I ll I mal 0 I in VVomen's Varsity Hxtord Iiebaters 1xIl?g1ifFN Km ML'C?f'gllLi1f Smith lvlc-Farlanrl Fitzg.:'erahl .rl 2 ' ' Fouts, Virginia Lee Stewart and Vera Gilbert. Marion Hobbs coached this squad. Debates which were held dur- ing the year were: Varsity Men's, Oxford vs. University of Montana at Missoula, on the question, Resolved, that the Installment Plan of Buying' is a Danger to American Prosperity. McFarland, Fitzgerald and Smith represented Montana. University of Idaho vs. University Freshman Men 's and of Montana. on the question, Re- solved, that Foreign t'ritieism of American t'ulture is Justitied. Gran- dey and Johnson debated for Mon- tana. Montana School of Mines vs. l'ni- versitv of Montana on the question, Resolved. that Lobbying' is Unneces- sary to the Operation of Our Gov- ernment. liarsen and Martin upheld the negative side for the University. NVoinen 's Squads Thompson Alexander Crowley Rheim Kelleher McCall Bunch VValker Stewart Gilbert Fonts , Hobbs w. A 5 eq fa 1 Q iWllfENTl El ll Q U-JOKGI' TVild. Varsity Vodvil Kappa Kappa Gamma and Phi Delta Theta were winners in the an- nual Varsity Vodvil contest this year. Eighteen acts were ,judged in the preliminary tryouts of which seven were chosen to compete in the finals. Judges for the tryouts were Prof. R. L. Housman of the School of Jour- nalism, Prof. G. D. Shallenberger of the Physics department, E. K. Taylor, Mrs. Mildred Stone, acting dean of women, and Mrs. H. G. Merriam. The acts which were selected for the final bill were Alpha Phi, Oh Pshaw! , Alpha Tau Omega, t'Man- dalawayng Delta Gamma, f'Paradise Lost Out g Kappa Kappa Gamma, US. S. Rah-Rah , Kappa Sigma, Insultin' Sultan 3 non-sorority girls, 'tTrail Blazing in Television , and Phi Delta Theta, t'Joker VVild. In a Persian Market, performed by the Grizzly band, was entered as a non-competing act. .-, 1 S. S. Rah-Rah. at ,yt 11iTllETlElllilLQ Gans, Matthews, Johnson, Smith, Dean, liailey, Slot-kner, Irohson, Short, Iloss, Iiuth. Lynn, Cohh, Peterson, Gunterman, Brom-kway, Morris, Belt-hel, Siniangran, Fetlerly, Lamb. Men s Glee Club The Men 's Glee Club at the llni- versity has had a long' and honorable existence. It is under the direction of DeLoss Smith, dean of the School of Music, and is classed as an activ- ity and under the same scholarship requirements as any University ae- tivity. Members of the Glee Club inust be in good scholastic standing, PERSGNNEL K. Betchel J. Siniangan D. Brockway L. Fetterly L. Cobb K. Lynn E. Gans G. Short XV. Gunterinann U. G. Johnson D. Marrs R. Peterson H. Ruth J. Flahive B. Matthews L. Dailey W. Dean XV. Gail R. Schrxzeder H. VVarden I j g I as well as be willing' to put in long' hours of work reliearsingx The Glee Club made its first pub' lic appearance this year at the Awarding of Medals ceremony held at the end of the Interscholastie track meet. They will appear again in a publie recital given by the School of Music in connection with 1'onnneneeinent week. DeLoss Smith ' 4- - Q o -.. - ...J .-lil 1- , ,-.1-. 4-1- E... 219 flfd E'Tlll.1lQ Back llow-Griffin. Helm, Bell, H. Farnham, Michaelson, Brown, Dickinson, Dineen, Krum, Noll, Miller, Fisher, Dolnner, Ever, Stowe, Hansen, Busev. Front Itow-Il. XValker, XValke1', tflronnell, Dye, Love, Teason, Zeigler, Sands, Dunn, Hut-knian, Patten, Matthews. Women's Glee Club The VVomen's Glee Club, under the direction of Dean Delloss Smith of the School of Music, made its first public appearance this year at a re- cital given in the Little Theatre. They will assist in the production of the May Fete, part of the Commence- ment week prograni, and will sing' at the l'omniencement, exercises. The summer Nightls Dream, and is put on jointly by the Masquers and the school of Music, with the University Symphony Orchestra playing the score. Membership in the Glee Club is contingent upon scholarship require- ments as for any University activ- ity, and is work for credit in the Music school. May Fete this year is to be A Mid- PERSONNEL Dorothy Bell Marion Brekke Marion Cline Grace Clinton Betty Ann Dineeu Katherine Dunn 1 Harriet Farnham Dorothy Helm Ada Jones Genevieve Krum Erva Love Margaret MacDonald lL l93U IJeLoss Smith Hortense Matthews Catherine Nicholson Ramona Noll Alicia O'Donnell Nell Porter Adalvn Sands VVihna Shubert Gale Shelbaer Charlotte Smith Claire Stowe Frances Elge Rita Vllalker p l l ' l l 1 1 .J 4 . .fllfli TI Elllm I e n 1 - 1 1 K L 4 First lflow-Peterson, llowe, llnssault, B. Aikins, XY. Aikins, ldrickson, Compton, XVoo1li-ow, Harris, Couey, Holmlnerg, IC. Coney, Freeburg' tdirectorl. Second Row-Goodspeecl, Giarritanna, Coomber, Fitzgerald, Peterson, XYarden, llomersa. Crane, Flint, Perry, Brown, Peterson, Johnson. Third Row-Larson, .Iac-obson, Stanley, Bovingdon, Burt-ham, Barnes, Staley, McCormi1-k, - Scott, Et-kley, Hoven. University Band PERSK JNNEL George Bovingdon.. Fay Coney .,...,....... Vernon Iloven Kermit Eckley VVesley Scott ........ Charles McCormick John Franson .o,.... Victor Rowe .oo.,,o S Robert Dussault .... Bruce Akins ,,,,., VVillard Akins .... Karl Erickson ....,,, Charles Goodspeed Ted Coomber ..,...., David Fitzgerald .... Robert Paterson .,...,.. Horace VVarden .ooe John Romersa ...... Leonard Crane ..... Glen Flint ......., Donald Perry .... . Dud Brown ..,... John Peterson Fred Compton .... i,Baritone ...Trumpet ..,.,.'l' rombone .,....Trombone Trombone .. ,...., Trombone v.oo..Trombone .,..Clarinet i...Clarinet ...Clarinet ...Clarinet ...Clarinet Clarinet Clarinet .i,.Alto Saxophone Alto Saxophone .........,iii..,.P1ccolo .,,,.Snare Drum ...French Horn ,...French Horn .-.French Horn .....French Horn ,.................Alto ......Snare Drum Matt NVoodrow... Meyer Harris Frank Holmberg' Eldon Colley .,o,.i, Charles Johnson Glenn Larson ....,..io. Alvin Jacobson ,io, John Stanley James Burcham Curt Barnes ,,,,. Phil Staley I .i 1 I . - - lass Drum .....,Trumpet ...,.. Trumpet ooo,,.'l'ru111pet ...,....,...,.......Trumpet llaritone Tenor Saxophone Saxophone Baritone .,..l3ass .,,,I-Sass ..,,Bass Roy Freebu rg' I-1. 3. I1 gl 4- .1-1-1 EI 4-1.- -1 221 I I I I . Q.flIflfNTl El .L Ballantyne, B. Akins, XV. Akins, E. Uouey, Ib. Brown, K, Eckley, C. McCormick, Maury ..- I-. Seliini Leliinann Zempke - Ambrose H. Macllliersou Crenshaw XVatson lliedell Byrd , L l'. liiteliey Fowan Bloom Merriam Mueller Stukey L -qi.- 41 i ii I- 2 Symphony rchestra Violins: Russel VVatson Eleanore Crenshaw Virginia Cowan Harriet lIlacl'herson Pauline Ritchey J Virginia llluckler Small Forrest Schini PERSONNEL Evelyn lllattmiller Dorothy Mueller Aileen Ambrose Hubert Zembke Alice Stukey Kenneth Spauldin Phyllis Lehmann Doris Merriam Ruth Rieclell ..,,, Vurtiss Barnes ..., R. IV. Ballantyne ..... Lowndes Maury ..... Bruce Akins ..... . 'Willard Akins ..... Faye Couey Eldon Coney Dudley Brown .......... Vharles McCormick Kermit Eckley ...... ....Cello .......Cello .....Bas4 .,...Bass .......Piano ...Clarinet ...Ularinet ......f'ornet ....i.l'ornet ........Horn Trombone Trombone .....Direct0r WeiS,,m.g. A. H. Weisberg ...... i 0 ii i I I g I -u 7- L-Q -gg ..-A f YW If V X X interscholastic ...J -.-.:- .-1 -1 gl-1 -4 il- 22 E... 'iiflllil Tl El' ' interscholastic Track Hgi .- O 8 G Great Falls High School won the 1929 lnterscholastic track and field meet by scoring 29l,Q points. Butte Public came in with their usual punch and carried away 21 points to take second place. Butte Central and Stevensyille tied for third place with IGLQ points each. Beaverhead was fifth with a total of 15 points. G. Robinson of Manhattan won the distinction of high point man of the meet by winning 13 points. K. Duff of Butte Ventral was second high sc' re with UIQ points, and Il. Moe of Great Falls was third with 101,Q points. Robinson won his points by taking first i11 the 880- . yard dash in the first day of the meet. The second day he won first place in the mile run and third in t h e 440 - yard dash. He showed V e r y excellent running ability Robinson in winning these 4 places in the middle distance and 'distance runs. Members of the winning Great Falls track team in the 1929 ln- terscholastic track meet were H. ' Armstrong, J. Bainton, L. Conk- ef nn, E. Good, M. iiamiimn, W. TJ' X Jewell, ll. Moe, M. Pancick, .l. Young, and G. VVright. One of the most outstanding point winners on this team was E. Good who won ten points. He took first place in the 440-yard dash and set a new state record of 51.8. He broke the record held by VV. Gonser, also of Great Falls, whose time was 53 seconds flat. Good also won the 220-yard dash. scoring in all two first places in the meet. H. Moe placed third in the 100-yard dash, second in the javelin throw and tied for second place in the 220, scoring 10243 points in all. J. Bainton scored first in the broad jump bringing in another first place. These men couldn't have won the meet alone had it not been for their team mates who scored enough other places to pile up the winning scores. The events in which Great Falls won points were the 100-yard dash, three pointsg 220, eight and one-half pointsg 440-yard dash, five Dointsg discus throw, three points: broad jump. five pointsg 120 high hurdles, one przintg and the javelin throw, four points. In addition to winning the meet they also won the five-year relay cup donated by Donohue's. Great Falls cinched the cup by winning the relay race. ., IBZU ,. ... ' ll... --.-..- -li.. l -il ..,..i, -l... 11- -1-I - sv, -1'-1 lg., . 111 - -m -Li. uit. l 2 l .ig ..J I If If Tl Elllfll Q Golf Rudy Merhar of Butte won the 1929 golf tournament and set a new state record when he played the 36 holes in 46-38-43-45 with a total of 172 strokes. The new record is nine strokes lower than last year's of 181 strokes, held by Regan of Butte. Merliar ' Grantier, Jacobs Tennis Bernard Bretherton of Butte won the tennis singles by defeating Rob- ert Grantier of Missoula. The eon- testants played three sets, Brether- ton winning the first 6-3, Grantier the second 6-4 and Bretherton the third 8-6. Grantier and .laeobs of Missoula won the tennis doubles by defeating Kelliher and Hazen, Butte, 6-2, 6-1. Declamation Mary Esther Ridenour, Fort Ben- ton, and Donald Nash, Bozernan,were awarded first places in the finals de- clamatory contest held during the lnterscholastic track week. Miss Ridenour had for her selection, 'tPlaying Jokes on a Guide from Hlnnocents Abroad by Mark Train: Nash's talk was Santa Fe Trail by Vachel Lindsay. Other contestants placed as fol- lows: The girls, Beryl Bigharn, Miles City, second, Oliver Twist Starts Out in the Worlcl, by Dickens. Equilla Sutherland, VVibauX, third, Stealing Cleopatra 's Stuff. ' ' Second plaee in the boys' contest was awarded to Cale flrowley, Butte, 'tThe Bet, Anton Chekhoy. Toni Uolenian, Superior, placed third with Hl1IPI11O1'lkll,H by Louise Leonard. Nash Ride-noni' I 1 1 I Ia. ' lf... --1.. qi..-, I I I IIII ll IIIIIIIIIIIII I I ...fl I 226 lLiT'Il5ENTlEl1ll, Little Theatre Tournament Malsbury Gardiner Miss Patty Lee Malsbury of Gal- latin t'ounty won the medal present- ed to the best actress in the 1929 Little Theatre Tournament. She played the leading role in Eugene O'Neill's play, Nile. She played the difficult role with sincerity and ease and held the attention of the audience by her strong interpreta- tion of the part. Taylor Gardner of Missoula Coun- ty High School was awarded the medal for the best actor in the 1929 Little Theatre Trzurnament. He played the leading role in the Mis- soula Founty play, Just Neighbor- ly. In playing the part of the long lost son he held the audience by his splendid interpretation of the difficult role. Debate Fergus Vounty High School won the 1929 souvenir cup for the best interscholastic debate team in the finals held during track week at the Vniversity. Debating the question, Res'rlved, That in the United States we are attempting' to give too many people a college education, the Lewistown team, champion of the northern section of the state, upheld the negative against Scobey High School who represented the eastern section. ' Second place in the state finals was awarded to the Rapelje team, who were matched against Libby High School. Andrew Samuels of Lewistown won the gold medal awarded by .lo- seph M. Dixon. assistant secretary of the interior, for the best individual debater. Second place in individual honors was awarded to Margaret Gustafson of Rapelje. Two scholarships are awarded each year tw one of the eight de- baters who reach the finals. The winner is chosen by the President of the State University. One of the scholarships is awarded by the l'ni- versity, and the other, amounting to H5100 is given by J. M. Keith. I I xl I lg gl -. Il .-. fig I f.f7IlETlElIlC1.Q fag Little Theatre Tournament Gallatin Uounty High School won the annual Little Theatre tourna- ment in connection with the lnter- scholastic Track Meet. The winners were presented with a beautiful sil- ver loving' cup as a trophy. Miss Patty Lee Malsbury, the young' lady playing the lead in the Bozeman play, was awarded the medal for the hest actress. The Gallatin County school put on Eugene O'Neill's play, lle. This play is considered a rather difficult production to be undertaken by a high schcol cast, however, the play was very well done and showed ex- cellent workmanship and splendid directing. The cast, of the winning' play in- cluded Donald Seitz, Dave Rivenes, Raymond Van Fleet, Leslie Pace, Patty Lee Malsbury, Fredrick Ed- wards, Allen Schwartz, Kenneth Mc- Bride and Uharles Esgar. The play was directed hy Ullivene Hanson. Flathead County was awarded second place. VVillow l'reek and Missoula Uounty won third and fourth places respectively. Other entries were Stevensville, Columbia Falls, Loyola-Sacred Heart, Hardin, VVhitehall, Butte Public, Sanders. Broadwater, Beaverhead, Fergus Vounty and Anaconda. This is the third annual Little Theatre tournament, and each year it increases in size and importance in the events of Interscholastic week. The tournament allows an opening' for high school students to partici- pate in the lnterscholastic Track Meet where hitherto there has been no opportunity of their entering' in this event. The tournament was won in 1927 hy Gallatin t'ounty when they presented The Valiant. An- aconda won first place in 1928 by presenting' The XVonder Hat. It pl ll.. I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I l.! i I I 227 1 QifllflfNTl El ll L XVlieeIer Allison Higgins Ives Kyote The Kyotef' bi-weekly publica- tion of the Billings High School, won the cup offered by the Montana Press Association for the best high school paper in Class A, Class A con- sisting of papers from those high schools having a total enrollment of five hundred or more students. The Billings paper has for several con- secutive years been named winner in the class. Its closest rival for the honor was in 1928 when The Kon- ah, Missoula High School publica- tion, tied with it. The Kyotell has come to be recognized as one of the leading interscholastic papers in the state. The Kyote was edited by Inez VVheeler in 1929-. She was support- ed by Lewis Allison, business mana- ger, Jake Letwak, Frank Schultz, LeVerl Flamm, advertising mana- gers, Harold Pfeil, Jacqueline John- son, circulation managers, John Mc- Grath, John Buller, sports, Helen Olson, J. Frank Lanzendorfer, per- sonals and alumni, and Miss Lyndall Ives, sponsor. The winning edition of The Ky- ote'7 was a well balanced, well com- posed paper. Its headlines were nicely constructed and placed so as to bring out a good contrast. ln ,judging these newspapers the following points are considered: News writing counts 25 per cent. This includes completeness and clar- ity of the lead, and thoroughness and conciseness of the whole story. Quality of the English used counts 12 per cent. Editorials count 10 per cent. Feature articles, lit- erary feature, and headlines count seven per cent each. Sports writ- ing, departments, make-up and ad- vertising count five per cent each. The name of the paper counts four per cent. Humor and illustrations count two per cent each, and sub- heads count one per cent. In Class A papers 97 per cent is figured as par. lgllgs fl, pu- J .1 gi-1 .,-111 ,u-.- 1--1 i... .-1, Q ill SENTI El Il Q 1'- Q . The Centralite The Centralite, the Butte Cen- tral school paper, was awarded first place in Class C newspaper con- test, and won the silver loving cup given by Sigma Delta. Chi, men's i11- ternational journalism fraternity. The Centraliten is published by Butte Central, girls' high school of Butte. This is a separate institution from the boys' Butte Central high school. In the 1927 contest The Central- ite was awarded first place in the Class B , but since it has been shifted to Class C which was cre- ated in the contest of 1926. At this time, due to the increase in numbers of entries in the existing classes, it was deemed necessary to create a new class in order to give the small- er schools a better chalice and to make competition fairer. The Cen- tralite has had a fine record in Interscholastic competition and has improved steadily in the last few years. The Centralite is run by two groups, the editorial staff and the business staff. The editorial staff is composed of Florence Brinton, Margaret LaDuke. Helen Lally, Anne MacDonald, Sarah McNelis, Lucille Maillet, Margaret Murphy. Teresa U'Leary, Viola St. George, Margaret Sullivan. Those on the business staff are Doris Arel, Kath- leen Holland, Pauline McCarthy. Claire Mellick, Catherine Mitchell, Madeline Millan and Helen Shea. The judging of this class is done cn the same bases as the judging of the Class A papers, using as a basis the score card of the Inter- scholastic Editorial Association. These papers are graded on the basis of 97 per cent par. C -lj gl - .vi J 1 .l-1 .111- ..-i1 .1 . C., .a 2 29 'WTIETI El . I r 4 0 I E The Fergus The Fergus of Fergus Uounty lligh School wan the Class li di- vision of the lnterscholastic news- paper contest, and was awarded the cup for its division. This eup was given by the Montana Press Associa- tion. Judging in this division is based on the same principles as the other sections, these being: News writing, sport writing, editorials, feature articles, lite1'ary features, quality of English, departments, humor, head- lines, subheads, name of paper, il- lustrations, make-up, and advertis- ing. The liuzzerm of Noxon High School won the cup donated by Theta Sigma Phi, women 's honorary ,journalism fraternity. This cup was for the best school paper in Class D between schools who put out mime 'graphed sheets or who use in- serts in the local pape1'. Bitter Root The Bitter Root, Missoula High of the book. The annual was dedi- 1 1 1 hchool's year book, was awarded the Fredell cup in the Inter-scholastic Editorial Association con- test for the best year book in the state in 1929. This cup was donated by Fred Fredell, vice-president of the Buckbee Mears En- graving company of St. Paul. Aviation was the main idea carried out in all of the drawings and cartoons I cated to Colonel Charles A. Lind- berg. Instead of using the usual advertising a Classified Business and Profession- al Directory was made up separately and inclosed in the book. The staff included Phil- ip Patterson, editor, VVal- ter P. Fooney, business manager, James Scott, art editor, and Miss Mabel l. i R-ich, faculty sponsor. IL gl 1 il :J 1II5l'fTlEl1QQ ', ll-an , l Gauglian Hendon Hillman Spaulding' Boone Gilluly Schulz Borders Stewart Powell Lulvreelit Shaw interscholastic Committee Interscholastic committee is com- posed of students from the variwus departments of college. and func- tions in the capacity of governing' student participation in connection with the lnterscholastic track meet. t'larence -I. Powell headed the committee in ltlilll. Ile worked on the publicity committee the previous year. Each committee is headed by a senior, who is assisted by a junior or a sophomore, who in turn usually heads the committee in his senior year. The members of the Inter- scholastic committee oversee the dec- oration of the campus, publicity of the meet and they head the recepti' n committee through the Bear Paws and Tanans who meet all incoininjl' athletes. The decoration committee super- vises the campus decorations, erect- ing each year the arch over the main entrance, lamp post decorations and the placingiof flags on the bleach- ers. Another branch of this com- mittee has general supervisi' n ot fraternity and sorority decorations. There is a prize given each year to the most attractively decorated tra- ternity house and sorority house which are selected by the judges as the best. The publicity of Interscholastic is handled through Sain Gilluly and Robert Blakeslee who have charge of the distribution cf news concerning' the plans and preparations for Inter- scholastic track meet. The Bear Paws and Tanans are in charge of meeting all track meet con- testants. They meet all contestants at the trains and escort them to their respective hotels. They not only take them to their hotels but stay with them until they see that they have comfortable and good lodgings. The Bear Paws and the Tanans work in connection with the housing' com- mittee in the problem of housing the contestants. .,'lg3 in ...Il -.--:- -Q .-L-1 .il .1 E... '-T 9 fi M H lf 1 S 1 1 W 1 4 5. V N ? r Vw JJ, I. ff ' f f V Y EIL f 'f X 2-L ,f pm Xiu ' 4 Sw N X ,x :J .t Y-f Aw vid. 'I ., ' A 4 j? if 4 , N fd 1' fb f I 7 1, , 211.4 142+ 1, 1 J V 'qt' ,Lg -E51 N K N A 1 W F BCJGK V11 Advertising 1 -L 'l 4 v I K , , ,,,QX . ,X . ,Z ,V-,.!.,..,,. YQ. 4' In Ln? 5, 1 UQ, 4' - u -ygsp KM. V ,. ., 'SGW' .' A .U lm .gi ft .:- v.f' 7-vibtvy , 'fjf'4. J' S N J' U T 5- '.. i wi . ir 'A l L 1' I Vx Y . Wy U.. , W r W. ,.., , AL Lili.-1 N . 'v .N ,, s H J, I XA 1 w 3 ff, ' V' ci . 4 P f ,, .' Q4 M s . ry ,fi U. ,,-a',G.,L 'f' M ,.'gL,1'u This Page Miss ww For Student Contributed by LE Autographs if F ff FZ Z F1 S '3 3' E E E oo 0 ooo oe: Fancy and Staple Groceries z Always at Your Service 5 0 Q M1ssoULA, s'rEvENsv1LLE, ooo ARLEE 5 lo ........,.,........ Q. .... ................... ., .... .. .... .. ........... .. ...z poo... QQQQQQQQQQQ --f ---o 00.0 .QQQQQ -fo r::::':::---:::::: QQQOOO '- - E l E l 0 O 0 5 HIGH GRADE PIANOS Q 5 E 0 O 0 S The New S E Q, i E VICTOR RADIO 5 w' Wo, 2 Y 5 S 0 O ' z z 3 Electrola 2 , :: 3 a ' :: HH+ 5 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 O ll 0 4' 0 2 Headquarters for 3 2 if Teaching Material for the S 1: State University of Montana g il 3 l 3 0 0 0 0 0 1--o 0 0 o RAI:--0 g 3 2 Il 2 ll 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 if Dlcklnson Plano C00 2 3 lfoupla Collegiate Noises. l 0 0 0 S 218 Higgins Ave. Missoula. Mont. 5 i 0 ll l ,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,, l '' 0 '0 Q ' ' o '9 0 l 5 ROYAL BAKERY z E Wholesale and Retail nr 2 ROYAL BELLE BREAD 0 I1 Special orders receive prompt and careful attention. 1 Q J. K. MoNTooMERY. Prop. ' U 531 South Higgins Phone 3722 n l......,,,.,,.,.,.,-::.,::::::-:,,,.-................................... 234 p.. -..--b. -Q -.--.----.. wx-.. ---'- -I r'- ' ' ' ' The NOPlaceLikeHome himney C01'1w1f 0 540 Daly Avenue ll X II XE! in n 0 0 0 0 0 ll ll ll 0 ll 2i3ii3933l??1 333333C39233??4 rf.-- ----O--'O- f'4M --'- -ff--E . E it 2 ,i 5 M Q- - ,, i i 'V R 'itil 0 ' L22 W 3 YE 1 In f' ww Q' g g Dentist: I'm afraid to give him gas. Look at him. How 'll I know when 5 he's unconscious? l l i 0t9 l l Play a hand of bridge in our cosy lounge: Have a leisurely smoke before our hearth. A delightful place to visit three times every day While at Montana University- T he Varsity House Second to none but home, ask our patrons. Board 325.00 a month CPrivate dining room for facultyl l...............................- fee O O i ccooo9:9o Qo9ooooo0 0 NIVERSITY GROCER Y Magazines-Sunday Papers Hostess Cakes. Soft Drinks Ice Cream, Candy. Cigars and Cigarettes Drugs and Groceries Kotex Films-Pictures Developed Open from 7:30 A. M. to l0:30 P. M. Open Sundays ll21 Helen Avenue Phone 5564 We Deliver l 2 E E E nl 0 0 Qscooooeooocooooo 1009 235 to so r----0 ------- -+ - . 0--- .--.'-------.- -Q.--Q..--N-..----... ' T ' z 5 5 5 BQURDEAU MERCANTILE CQ. 5 8 Incorporated . 833-37 South Higgins Ave. 3 0 3 5 3 3 2 5 E g Where Qualnty and Servlce Is the Keynote g O ' 5 3 o 3 75 8 5 5 0 0 2 PHONES 3194-3195 2 3 z O 0 O iv OOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOQO0OO000 'D OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OO 0000000 OOOOOOOOQQQJ vw- -'-------------- O' - 0---00o 1 vw '--'-'-- '--- '- '--'------- 2 E 0 . and E 3 O 0 ,' W ff fm f f th , of M f fffy, w 2 el E Wy fffo fef p, Q ' g . RAMEYS 3 QQ? I 5 0 3 J , , I ., fy , 0 I I 0 V A fx! T! 'V f 0 ' . . 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KO I Bridge Accessories Novelty Jewelry 1 Beautiful Linens Art Objects i 3 i3l1l1J 237 0 P ' ' ' 99 9'00 020000 00000 0000000000000oQQ9 9 5 l g 3 9 ' ' 1 S f lZ7-129 Higgins Avenue Missoula. Montana z 3 3 9 0 5 'Z h' e Home 'Z e' am Keeps the Ideals 9 Q 9 , of A merzea 5 9 0 E Sad, lndeed IS the spirit of any Amer1can man or Woman I 5 Who fails to thrill at the sight of the Home Team With its g E accompaniment of cheering crowds and Waving flags. 2 9 I Goldsmith said: I 1: NIH fifll'I S H111 lflllfl, 9 2 T11 l111sfc111'11g ills II p1'f',1f, I 9 Il'l11'1'1' 1111111171 r1r'1'1111111I11f1's I I 4111111 111e11 lIl'1'fl'lj.H 9 0 1: The J. C. Penney Company can not seriously entertain any doubt as to I 11 the future of our country when every season brings the glorious days of sports I 11 with their ideals of straight, clean sportsmanship. l z 1, 1 00000 0000000000 000 0000000 999990039999399999' 00000 2: 33996 333: 2 I 2 ::0:::vo: : :I V: 'mxmxm'T:'m 'l Im m ::mT T 'T ml if QUALITY 1 5 1 ., , . :: , 2 Stationery Cosmetics , , 0 9 EE Drugs 5 , 11 0 1 0 A PRESCRIPTION STORE E E 9 0 9 :I Your I1m'to1 s Order fl2ll'I'It'1I I 9 3 0 Out to the Highest Degree' E z of Ai'l'lll'2l1'y 9 2 S ll 1 EE fs 1 1 Q 1 E 3 3 C-VM S ' 11 11 g u me rug 2 ,, 1 1 l X , 2 Store 1 1 Pj ' ll 0 l ll z 9 0 9 Next Imor to Kohn Jewelry 'l 3 Impossible Curves Ahead. 9 ll Missoula, Montana E Detour' 11 N. la. M1'rH11x V4 lame Halcillnia II I ,,3,4999.9g9-99999900000000000000002 E' QQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ0: 'J tm ' 5 X Newest Styles CAlwaysQ i :: i Wilson Bros. 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You 1: deserve the best. il 4 Il ll fO Q II 3 E D'ORALu-X E PHONE 2661 E How they really get those dueling 1: J. R. Nagues. Prop. Scars- 0 0 EE 525 South Higgins Ave. I-O0ooooooooooO0000oooooooo sooo Qo... QQQQQQQQOQQQQQQQQXQQQQQQQ lL 40 l 0000000000000000000000 00000000000 000 00000-000000 0000000000000 ---E ,.. s 2 s 3 3 3 2 s 2 1 0000000000 The College Shoe Rebuilders Youngren Shoe Shop RA Y l'. YW N PDS Basement Higgins Blk. 0000000 0 0000000000000 00000000045 0 Jul Student: But professor, I clon't think I deserve an E on that quiz. Prof.: XVl1a't can I do? I'm not perinittecl to grade lower than that. 0000 3 0+9000000000000000000000000 0.40. 0000000 000 c:::--:..-:,.:--:-:-:--.4 0000000000 0000000000 000 --,, 3 0 3 0 O O 0 O 3 3 3 3 O 3 0 3 0 I O 0 0 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 O 3 I -..A 3 3 3 3 3 WAREHOUSE PHONE 5462 3 3 3 3 E Nothing Too Large 3 5 Nothing Too Small E 3 0 3 DER 0 ' ' 3 3 3 3 5 TRA SFER 3 3 3 . . 0 3 Storage - Packing M Crating , 3 O 3 3 3 Furniture, Piano and Trunk Moving 3 3 We Buy and Sell Second Hand 3 E Furniture E 3 3 3 Best Packing Boxes and Barrels in the 2 3 City for Sale 3 0 E All Orders Reeeiw Prompt Attellliml E 3 O MISSOULA. MONTANA 3 3 3 000000000000003200ZiiZZiiZi33i337d r----Q..--QQ... ------------.' --- 1 3 3 Q 3 Q 3 0 2 n -. , 3 3 3 3 3 Brown -Lbi 1' 3 3 511063 z 33 A' o 3 3 0 z 3 3 :I Good Taste Commends 3 3 E Good Sense Demands l 0 3 3 5 3 FO g 3 3 0 0 0 3 3 513 B 3 3 usterf rfown g 3 I 3 Shoe Store g 3 5 3 . ::r04:::r4:4::oo4:::ra::::ro04::::roo4:::poo0o-oJ I.: 4- 1-I 0001 94-p ceo Qcceoo 9090 2-41. : : : sooo: :oc : : : : :9oooooQoooQQoQoQooooQoQoQ:ooooo0ooooo:oooQqooQ The First National Bank of Missoula Established 1873 0-O-0 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS A. Ii. JACOBS, l,l'0SlllQ'llf D. C. SMITH, Vive l'l't'Sl1ll'1lf II. Ii. GRICICNIC, I':lSl1i01' TIIEHINDRIC .I.U'0I1S, Assistant f'2lSll1Pl' lu. It. ANIJLRNDN, Assistant izlsluvi' S. J. COFFEE JOHN li. DAILY IIUNYARIJ 'POOLE NVALTER L. l'OI'IG Q70-0 CMontana's Oldest National Bankj 99Q:9:Q99cQooo::::::-- ---.,-:---------9-1-1ocoooo::cQo:9QoQ: ........................ ,.................................. Our Three Prz'cz'es 3 I 1 Sanitation Courtesy Service TAY1Lo1R is Hitt This pictnre wont be funny for an 2 other two minutesg if ever. 131 E. Broadway Phone 3388 occocooccccceecooc 99 Dixan 65 Hoon EE 0 133 Higgins 2 l Fine Shoes i that always act 3 o the part. E I! is 0 Q .:: Il 0 0 O Q. They gives me a big' rushin' talk, see, but I says, LVVhere's the shower -.- Hosiery to Match - A bathsf I says. i 9999300900 ::::::::::::1e9c::::3oc::: ' l CUNSULIDATED l If we can't fix l f owe We of or e - 0 you might as well throw If away. Pure Pasteurized Milk and Cream l l l 'CQ' Q o Early Deliveries 0 0 0 0 0 0 C. L. WURKING 243 V' ' ' 55 5 EvePyrhz'ng Musz'ca1 U I 55 55 55 55 55 Since l897 55 0 55 55 Home of Baldwin Pianos ll 5' 55 ll 5 The Best in Radio 2 55 ll 55 55 RVlS USIC EE 55 ousrz gg 5 Now in our new location gg 55 opposite postoiice Corner E. Broadway and Pattee 2 l ..... 2 ,... xc- .:.:: x...... ..... ... E o I5 n g T it -L T- e r 5 ? ywihiz- I 5 Mir In ilulv f 'ii .. 5 ffmglgllllllillllillili 55e5'15f55:51Tl?-?'5H'E 3 . Z' 2 fl -RTK 0 ,4- uf. 55 ' il' i 0 0 0 5 5 Man with Paranoiag looking for col- :T lar button. ' 5 5 :: ' 5 l.. ...................... ........ .J 244 - foQooooooo4:::::ooQ: :::4:::pQQ: :: :cocci 5 oe ::: P33-3 5 5 5 5 s 5 ..5 5 5.8551-lL. Jewelry Co. Watch and Jewelry Repairing Diamond Setting and Engraving H i'e',.X i a W7 'dig .gg gp L7 - 4 5 ' we X , '1 g ii 'P 5 if X e , i 5. 2 'f I ' ' x 2 J 1 . f 4 5 ,75 , 5 'I . .L I' ,MFLQ I, 'Q -... .... 1 aa-vm, .,. - fe A . - ' .., a- -, ' I . 1 . ' N: We make a Specialty of Fitting Glasses and Grinding Lenses. asQceooeoecooooooooeceeeocoooo 115-ll7-119 West Front Street PHONES 2181-2182 The John R. Daily Co XYl1oles:lle and Retail Dealers in Fresh and Salt Meats Fish, Poultry, Oysters Packers of DACO HAMS, BAc:oN and LARD .04 , .., Branch: MODEL MARKET 309 N. Higgins Ave. Phone 283 Motto-Service Quality-Supreme 0 GJ 5 eel 9 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 00000000 Q00 0 Q 5 The Western Montana .National Banff I M1ssoU1,A, MoNTANA Extends its support to THE SENTI EL 0000000000000 00000-000000000000000000000000000 0000000000000000 000000000 f m m'mmm Phone 3844 223 Higgins Ave. i Soda Fountain in Connection Home-made Ice Cream z Fancy Dishes Home of the Students The COHQQ Parlor Finest home-prepared things to eat. Come and enjoy our Sky Room. Open 7:00 a. m. . until 12:00 p. m. and after dances. 4'That future shadow WM. WALTERSKIRCHEN 000 JJQQAU ::::-:::l 0 0 0 1 00000000000000000 : :0: : : : : : f: 0000 i 0: : : : : 000000000000000 00000000 0f::p00: :0 000000000000: : : :0 1 L. 245 ll ll For Your Vacation Take a 5 EE KODAK II 0 0 With You - at ' :: ll 0 f 9 Smith s Drug Store ll - and - 3 l 0 . 0 South Side I3l1arrr1aey 1: I 0 0 Columbia Grafonola and Latest Records l z 0 DEVELOPING EREE WITH 2 E D.omm'- PRINTING ,, 3 0 0 ' ' . ' ' ' 7 f . 0' ' ' Eastman Kodaks and Kodak Supplies nalgggrm 3 qudndw' Eeumb In the W1 Majestic Radio for Colorful Tone 2 ' t 1 :: EE O04:::1vO4::::::'0004:-:::::::::r4::::l:::::sl Hvoooooooooooa:::::::::oo4::::::-:::..Q Yq0 ooooeooooo9Q0ooo - 39,943 -------,- vvvv 2 Qflssoeiated Students' Store Students' Headquarters for their I Il Fun - Rest - Gossip - Eats E and 0 School Supplies 3 0 II gg THE Co-oP ON THE CAMPUS The Place of Good Fellowship oococosoooooooco-coco: :::Qoco oocooo ce:ocool 246 I P: 0 0 0 0 ll ll ll ll ll i 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 li 0 ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: DoQAz.s-- I Signs of Spring. ::::::::::::: :::::::::: :::-:::::: QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ-94,00-.oo I Hart Schalfner 55 Marx Clothes I I I Everything that is authentic in the best universities is here. I Next to Shapard Hotel -oo q f ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.4 ::s-::o1 0 0 0 0 0 ll H ll l ll ll 0 0 0 ll 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 II A-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQJ :-:: ::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::: COMPLETE LINES of Whitman's Candy and EATON CRANE 8 PIKE Stationery 01910 Harkness Drug Store :QQQQQQQQQQQQJ :::::::::::: :::::::: 0 0 O Cor. Pine 25 Higgins Missoula i 'TTTT 'T: Tl After the Show or Dance 3 Meet at the THE NEW GRILL CAFE The Place of Cmood Eats E 0 Specialized Chinese Dishes CU: Yiefa i EW GRILL 2 CAPE ll3 West Main Street MISSOULA -0- MONTANA ::::::: :::: IJ 4- -1 l E I z E 5 I z 2 E z .l E 0 Sehiramm e ll-llelhaird if 5 A 0 5, .. .,,. - ,,... - Meat Cot. Q ll I EE 3 'UU' It ! ll - ', i 0 fa .. Vg EH l , PHONE 3191 0 Grad: Now as to the salary part of 0 it-I presume you will pay me what I 417 North Higgins Avenue H111 WO1'Tl1.H l Employer: I 'll do better than that. MISSQULA MQNTANA 2 l'll give vou a small salary, too. ' z l l ' 92000900330 000000 : : : : : : : : : : :000 : : : i e-Q0.QQ.Q.Q.9QQ.9QooQQQoooooooo00004 l I 'l 0 i Send flowers . THE Wise man sends flowers . . . and knows he has taken the shortest path to HER heart! Let fresh, frag- rant blossoms comprlse your offermg. Official AAA Service WH Say Ir With Flowers Storage Our Specialty Wrecking Car Service ' Garden C1ty W. W. WICKES, Prop. 4 ,G 0 BIISSOULA - Z-- MONTANA 0000 0004 i'00000000000 9 '. '4 348 aeooooocxeocooooeeooeoo l Oii... Manufacturers and Wholesale Distributors of PONDOSA PINE AND MONTANA FIR AND LARCH LUMBER . We make a specialty of sixteen-inch mill Wood that can be favorably distributed in a radius of about one hundred miles from our mills. Q9 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Q :co 000000 I .VP000000 0000 :::0 f:::::::0f::::: E 3 3 E 0 537 3 3 C J C 2 5 3 2 7 3-1 m 3 5 3 3 fa U3 3 O 3 3 C, 0 3. m 3 O C' E+ '-3-3 G l 3 0 S, O ,.., 3 3 2 3 2 5 P3 an 2 3 0 ' UQ 0 3 Z Q-3 0 S E C C 0 E 93 3 3 S A O N 3 CII 'r w 3-' Q D l l A 3 m 2 H C O z 3 3-3 0 UU O 0 Z 3 O 2 3 3 :IJ 3 Q on 'U 3 3 3 3 as -:3 3 3 3 Q U CD 3 l- -- .......... .... - -- - 3 Q. Q Pg z vaocvv----vvvvvvvv Y-Y-:oc--'.,.',,, .O ' 3 2. 2 2 E ' 3 l 5' : P lTl 0 0 C X 3-3 - 3 D A L, 3 S C303 3 l if-5-222553333333 3323 .3 3 A 1 0 mf .1 3 3 Emil A all ,. if O l ' 5 .lllf elif' O l E 'ill' 5 l l ii lf 'E 3 3 3 1 5' 31' 103252. 3 hd 3 3 5 A33 3133 556 99 2 3 ,l I3 3 3 Er sirzlsggfmg, 3 3 S 0 1' f ' l 3 5 2 1 l 3 ' I ' 3 l 333333133 M 1133 3153313557333333113lC13311C13 2331 1 3 lil 3 5133 3 i 90:9 Qoeoooonpooocoecooooooooccoc sooo: J- 'E P22 3321 3!!i3t:33t33333ZZ33 1 3 II X 0 0 0 3 1: 3 . 3 RE 3 0 Congratulations o nv 0 0 X xv? 0 d 15 is ,ff 'p ll Best Wishes 0 1 IV' 0 ll - ffigl X ' to X , tm ij t A 3 3 0 Ill, 0 gg X 5 Q The Class of 1930 3 C, 3 A 'K N A With the Compliments :: ' 't if V' 3 f 0 fl' ' I' i '- 'ff 0 0 it , NL Cat. f i s is 9 Edgar Hambone Feep, the only frosh 0 on the campus who did not admit that l his intelligence tests were always high. . 132 WC- Missouu 9 , N.:-HGGINS MONT. 33 33393 339393333 3333 3333 33554 333?555333337?3133 3333 333211331 id V 'm l l m 'Mm m ' . Q CQURTEOUS AND Mmoula PRIVATE 1' GRIZZLY 0 E 0 All New Cars Experienced Drivers PHONE 2662 l................................... 250 Laundry C0 lll-lZl E. Spruce St. Dry Cleaners Hat Blocking Rug Cleaning PHONE 3118 P00 00 0000000000000000 00 When Pride Is Gone Respect Is Forgotten 'l'lu- mltwzml 1-xprossioin of :1 lN'I'SUll'S :up- ll02ll'illli't', :ls forvtolel lay the 1-lotlws ln- wvzlrs, wlwtlwl' highly 1-41114-zltecl or nut. lezuls to il t'Ulll'lllSlVl' llll0XIll'l'SSUll opiiiione-lw it fzlv- mullnlt- or ullfzlvorzllrle. A lllilll has to keep up his zlpln-:11':111r'41 if lu' wants to make :1 fzlvorzllslr- llllIll'USSlUll. Men skilled in their trzulos llI'4lf0SSl4lll ' llll'll who are fUl'9Ill0Sl in the t'0IllIll0I'1'izll fivlcls-know the vztllu- :mel lllflllk'll4'U growl tzlilol'-lllzulo vlotlws. Better Wear Tailor-Made Clothes They Cost No More Than Others John Messer lWERCI'IANT TAILOR of ll 0 0 ll 0 ll 0 0 0 ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll 0 'Where Quality Is Higher Than Price 00l 00000 000000 YELLOW AB Phone 2166 Visit our new modern garage across the street from the Florence Hotel on West Front Street. Latest Wash and Grease Machinery. All our service is day and night. Rent Cars-Taxi-Baggage Transfer and Bus 00 2 l ll ll ll 0 0 0 ll 0 0 0 0 0 0 ll 0 0 0 0 0 ll 0 0 P0--000--30-4: ----- 0000000 PQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ-- u 0 0 0 0 0 0 qgM 'wq, 3 ' 0 'Z' If J ' , 1 -, nu f' it 0 V' 'Nl fy I, -, r' -'Ugg .5 f I xl 0 ffifnjff I 'A W ,yy L ' limi' 7 1 '. , ' W sk ea tiWly.g'5lj4L,' ia Q fff ik fl Lil' 5 X' y' n ff ww ,. M His mother was afrairl the girls wot botllei' him too lIlllL'l1. 0 :::::0000:0:::::000 i67zef5 PALACE H 0 T E L 010.0- The Hotel that Appreciates Your Patronagen ROGER FLEMING. '26. Mzlllzlglel' 00 z z O z E l 0 ll ll 0 0 L: 0000 00 000 000 04::::::::::: 0000:: : 00 000000 I6 U1 P-4 fcco9ooooooooo::::::::::c:::::::3o4u f90:::o::::9o:c:::oooc:: ' i 0 , I ll W3 - GlP I S - ,yi i' 'si l The Conventional IS taboo here. l Folk who lift an eyebrow at bronze l 7 ll elephants and yawn at burnt-Wood l O ll mottoes will revel in our array of 0 quaint and elegant gifts. Buy them W to keep-buy them to give. ilfigf I . ure We have: o 0 , 0 Knicknacks for your rooms- Slie is the one who lllllSl look nt your new Gifts fOr Our friends- t' l t 91 lll 'l'l't ll Y S Qllil Ullfiiitl, llnjliiive 'ine llutlltli kliliiil Lingerie for yourselves' z of il fit you'll receive! Li11enS-hankieS-aI1d- 0ur Prices Are Always Reasonable BQUY B3Xl9Y Wash Frocks 0 o g Stem Q85 Son , 0 l FINE TAILORING l 0 0 G f 0 'l'z1ilo1'e1l in Missoula ll Z 1+ 0 , :I Telephone 4211 . near Wilma my 133 East Broadway Missoula, Montana 0 LL 0 IQ,333233: 31ggii133g11 iigi 3233 wlliI13ilZIl3Ciiilliiiii1lUll1ill 2 H i ll O 3 DIAMUNDS 3 , 0 g 0 at this store can be purchased with confidence. 0 ll X , - 1 l xl lf ' W V' 2 Q 4- l g M' 0 ll i Yi 0 ni all 0 fi ll lu DIAMONDS are represented as they 3 0 X really are. We offer you the very finest quality :p r at Very reasonable prices. 0 0 D 4'Sl1e aint no inind-reader' or She'd 'tt d , slapped my face. . . ll IZZ 671 07 S .. n Near Wilma 2 252 'l i ' 'l l :E - 5 Memory, Travel and Diary g g E Books ' g EE S EE PoR THE GRADUATE g gg p gg ll Greeting Cards and Gifts, gi O E including the ever useful H 'P 'P 3 1' r 2 1: g t 1: H 0 ll 0 II gl PORTABLE g g Q g TYPEWRITERS gg 3 gg 0 ll mg g 2 f 9 II II omoe SUPPLY oo. EE 0 ng g Florence Hotel Building X for university men 2 0 gg 0 gg Student Headquarters g 5 the Sport ShOp gg g 99339399999939999599933999933933354 oo0------------,--,---,,,,,,,,,-..g r '- '- - ' --'O 1 r- ----.....- ................... .. -1 ' i EE g Pianos g i Brunswick g o g g Panatropes-Records g g Combination H ll 0 7 Panatro e Radio 0 W E P g Wg g Atwater Kent Radio g 2 2 5 l ' . iwlllll '1 i 3 f.-XXX f.,. n it -.V V Q ' Q 'iflxsiaigliv-' '51, lift W I 0 ' ' f In g1'iv,,Wv 1 1 Everything Sold on O - it-.4 'bfW 'l4' 1:':.-:JY- C E T g Xu , - L li Lille.- My erms' g -, n' E ' o HAfter the Ball. z S g ' Co l30 Higgins Ave. E M1sso1'L,x -04 MONTANA , 253 3'-3 -------'------ ---- -4- '--- vw- -.-- -Q -o------ -4--Q. --.....- -N.- II l l 11 0 0 11 1 II EE P E E K 1 S 1- 1 11 li i 11 EE l II Drug Store 2 1 0 0 ll 0 ll 11 0 Q09 if Corner Woody and R. R. Sts. 0 'lunge Il II II K ll II ll Il EE Q EE ll X ll tl 11 tl ll 11 EE - We Feature - 1 if Pig'n Whistle Candy ' q':jfg'3 .--. I-fj 11 3 11 Made for Those who Demand N11 mon st l'ttll2ltlt1S. the Best. 11 II II 3333333333333 3333 333333333333333334 B 333333 45333333333333333333333333334 Hay's Leather Store All Sorts of Leather Goods f:ooooo9Qooo0c Exclusive Agent for Peerless Gladstone Bags and Mendel Wardrobe Trunks BAGGAGE REPAIRING a specialty C. H. HAY, Prop. 314 North Higgins 09oooooo:oooc99c Z 4 Il. I JESTIS cmwa ufvzmwr co. E Distributors Hoffman's Chocolates ' La Dez and Webster Cigars , Country Club Special Orange Crush Bluebird O if PHONE 3352 H 1 F0 0 0 l 1: . Order your punch from us .J i...........-......................l f:: 900939999 ooooooeeooooooooooooo oo fQQ-------------QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ.. Five Hour Service S Z, -Q W ,, 'ff' JA o 0 o Wgmgagwfra I Have your cleaning done K xxx A by the 0 'l 1 0 :E CBQTQ ewelry 55 Master Cleaner and 55 M o ' io it ll 0 and Dyer ptlca O' ii 0 Ph 2186 205 W f F f one es mn Watches Jewelry H,-, Diamonds II - EYES EXAMINED l We Call for and Deliver 2 GLASSES FITTED .J ...... ..l rf::::1--Q:--::-f:: Q--. ::n'-.. -.-- v':'c:::: f: ':: ' 5 I or l 3 3 M' l D l l issou a rug 2 11 0 n Company 3 M 0 0 5 :: The largest and most com- 0 l plete stocks of fine toilet 2 goods in Western Montana Q H 0 1? 0 ae Exclusive agents for Elizabeth Arden i preparations, Guerlains perfumes, z Ogilvie Sisters hair preparations. 5 5 -1Q- 0 FE The House of Service 3 as 0 I' O i xXTO1119l17S riglits. l -..--..----.......................i ..................-...........,...ll 255 I ---- -- ------Q-C --------- 0 '.-- '- -I v-'O'-0'--O- - Q -'- 4---'- OO . . 1: Three Fully Equipped II g Service Stations 0 gg Located ll at U 3 South Higgins Ave. 25 Sixth St. 2 North Higgins Ave. '55 Alder St, S North First St. 'Z5 Wolf Ave. 9 Free Wash Racks nt 0 . North First St. 8 Wolf Ave. 0 6 . South Higgins Ave. 8 Sixth St. CD EE ll l II REF llN lElRlllES 3 n The Acrobat's cruse: May all your AA LOCAL INDUSTRY E i children be College students. 0 mm:m:mmxmmxl 'm 'm'm'mm l CHARM What is it? At least half of it lies in the secret of perfect grooming. In that trim grace of hair and skin and nails that spells Beauty. We fwish to tlmnh' the U students for their patronage dulrivzg the past year fend hope to see them bczeh' with their friends next year. CBarhara,s Vanity Shop First National Bank Building 1 Qooeocooooooooeoooooeceoooaaooeo 256 Florence Laundry Co. ll ll ll ll II ll H ll 3 il II ll ll i QD 1 DIAL 2302 1. Missoula's Cnly Exclusive Laundry col 0039090-ooo ooo:Q L.. Y-it L- Yeo oooocoocoescsosoeoeeoeooooaa foo oooooooo Qccecoococoocoooeccooe ooooceogoococeeceooo Qooaeooeeg How Is Your Coal Pile? MISSOULA COAL and TRANSFER C0., Inc. , COAL AND WOOD 110 East Broadway - Phones 3662 and 3630 LOU ELLINGHOUSE, Pres. oococcoocoeboccsooooceoooooooooocoooaa QQ:cooQQ0009000000ooooooooooeooom MQKAY ART CUMPANY Campus Photos Pictures, Frames, Books, Gift Novelties, Kodaks, Memory Books, Greeting Cards, etc. FO i'Montana's Finest Gift Shop MISSOULA. MONTANA 90:3 R. G. LAING, Sec'y.-Treas. O Q.vQ0-00-QQQ-.--o------------------.QA fO00:::14:::::roo::::oooc:-:::::::: Q.. I n I O II P' O I 0 Pj , O 3 3 Q. J 2 0 0 5 9 ' O ' z A H z i x E' Q, 0' , 3 5 2 EEE ,........... -illli 2!'m:.fEEg5?k H 2 P' vs- ...--if----r--Q---vi-.. ---'-----f-gggm H-1-3 0 o ., 5' .ionfifl-uiiiiiiiiiiilmiii..ag5g5!Il5EEEEEmEEgsieZ?-1,5-W , 555555: 0 0 0 :- ru '-- ' n-....-Elsa.-fu ,f vu.. W 155522: 0 z 0 fc 3 rsplullnll' - . - fs' o . 3 I f-'E , - 1 x C1 i z 1: 5 :Q j 'L L 1, z 0 0 24 Q, U g i ,iv 4 K O ' L' 03 E A xr 1,1 u in ut, 1 ' g : '- was L -pvwfi 2 . .. 2 A 2+ ' ' Ay , A . 0 0 fi 5' ' S ' 0 O 0 , I ! O 0 0 v H 0 U O fi- O 0 o vi o 8 2 F 2 z 0 O ll Q aol B eco QQQQQQ Qggqqqg9:::::: QQQQ ::-::99QQ:::. Varsity Barber Shop First-Class Service 0009900Qacoooooooeaoocreeeeoceoc o Garments of Refinement MISSOULA, MONTANA Qooooo999ooo999oc Qoc Haircut 5 Oc-Shave Z5c 1 5' s i 2 ... Two doors from Hi School Lunch 257 f::3Z3 9t333333333L33 333223 3 i Compliments of HIL SHERIDAN and His ORCHESTRA iocooocoocoooocoeoooeoooeo-ooooeoecol rZ9:!L93C93t::::::::: :::l::::::3t:q ll 2 0 ll 2 i , 0 E 'f ' n 0 0 ll ll K ll , if f . 0 , 1, Q! at 0 B3 so U! OO 0 0 9 in 9 0 Q 0 Q 0 5 II ,f ff! ff 0 2 'fl if :: z f I 1 . 0 3 it O . Q O 0 9 u O , 0 0 0 0 0 0 II J77'4fz4W i 5 0 , n Grade Curves ' X l ..l S PETERSON DRUG 55 COMPANY Jp..-.........o.o.c::::,.4::::::::-00:1 I ll H 0 ll 0 ll ll ll 0 ll ll ll ll ll 0 0 if A good place to trade ll 0 'r ir Qj Manufacturers of Peroxide Vanishing Cream Makes the skin like velvet E 30C-60c-51.00 i533l3!Z333 m ' l Congratula- tions SENIORS H s Friends and Relatives Will Greatly Appreciate a new PHOTOGRAPH in your Cap and Gown Special Prices Now DORIAN STUDIO Wilma Bldg. ioooo:c ..l YCi3lZit3t323CGZ3Z339C 3 233339313 '-I :- 0 Z o ff, G 0 : S' B. NZ' l o fi DJ F? FD cn. Z. UQ! FYO il 0 0 ts 52 We E0 22 me 0 0 0 O O O 0 O 0 O O O O O 0 o O04 T 5. EZ O O Ei 5 Q2 go -ii Q -1 SZ 2 O :Q C D QQ a Q ocooo-ooo Seasonable food carefully prepared. Most reasonable prices. . . 3 Courteous, attentlve service throughout. g Dressing rooms and parlors. Il 9 0 in Bozeman s Beautiful New Hotel Baxter gg Under the Same Management E 0 141 lfl'SOI'Y2lflUl1 1'l1on1- Ii. Ia. M:u'NAIi 2 3 iCUlli23ZZZZi12ZZ Z31liUl ZSZZZZ 3221121 ilili llii3 3-323152 mm 'm ml fmm m mm 'l 0 RESOLVE WV! l to start a saving account from I I part of your first month's earn- ,,1 .ez ..,. ings. It will prove valuable at Qi '4 ' 332, 665 time of emergency or to take ad- J ly ,ff - vantage of an opportunity. i M ll. 'ff . . . ' 'Af,,:-,Jyf5l,7,.7,3 41,9 The Security Building '55 Loan As- qi K M' .Z sociation offers an ideal plan and will 4. u ,K .I 4 be glad to furnish details upon request. X 4 41 f AMX! ig 5 at y- , -QQ- 2 af V- SECURI'1'Y BUILDING ' 71171--A Do 8, LOAN fXSSOCIATION Tha Grandfather of Tha Bird. ..: l BILLINGS, MONTANA Assets over S5,000.000.00 9Q9 : 0: 30 : : : 00 : : 000000000000 00 000000000000000000 TI-IE SMOKERS' DIPLOMAH Pipe Smoking for Clear Thinking, Steady Nerves and Success. LARUS 8 BRO. CO. Since 1877 RICHMOND, VA 00 00004: 00000 00000 00000000000000000000000 r--...M----M ----- -- AM ----' -I xr- Lewistown Bride 655 Tile Co. Impervious i I 0 0 0 Manufacturers of Wire Cut Face' Brick, smooth 0 and rough texture. 2 . . . ll Hollow Building Tile and Partition Tile 2 ll Lewistown Brick built Gymnasium l and Heating Plant at Missoula and Bozeman, Montana. Q n n 0000 00000000000 0000 Ei: 'E E: Qgfflgi Une side- if vor 11 - 7 .V PQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQI For Sale 1 2 Some choice livestock ranches. Abundance of Water and feed. Right in the heart of the Rockies. Fishing, Hunting and Recreation. Frank A. Hazelhalcer DILLON ' MONTANA i ooo ::::::QcQ 2 :oooooooooQe90o The Largest Selection of GIFTS for all occasions ll ll II Koppe Jewelry Co. famous for diamonds E 106 N. Broadway l ll BILLINGS, MONTANA Diamond Mounting - Manufacturing Special Order Work ooo o QoooooQQ foaeoooeoooooooooooeoooocena-.-ooo.-Q 0 0 ll F222222222222222-22222222222222222222-22 2222222222 l 3 0 0 r 9 3 O : 3 sv -1 2 E , e c . 1 U IZ z 1 X Q -Q: 0 E 0 i l E 3 5 ld . ri 0 32 9 : 0 T 0 is coco- oooeoQ-ooeoooooooooooooooooooqcoqoooooooeeooQ01 nag 2:1 25: cn z :Q ow , 0 Eg Q 35' 251 5-xm 'U o 1 .... -', - mm 0 N :sz gma- Q-EU fp 0 ': fo... R as 2,025 Q z ... -J .-. 0 LQ 2215 522. aww as 3 2 Maya ram D 0 Mfg mv, Q - Zo-E , F: ' V'-it P13365 . QQDN' O T53 O 252 50299 o zu B Q H he r:-.1 mm r-1 o :Lrg 32:2 5,33 5255 0 5509 :EI-O 22-5'-I 53 o an ' L- v-ri V - HTH- j Q ECO 2-02-2 Efjai- A SIX S. 0 ' Q'-fs' W-3 YUZLUQ O l -Ol Ang 53230 his 0 Q 'tm 52a O-gn. : O GH- 222.5 fn O 'N 535' :nf 2,2 0 'Xa mm 3:0 f-fsoO Gob O vU5fU '- ' mul mg-5 Q i-ln O 1 fb 35001 msg- wg Q ra rm if lag Q 2 222222222222222222222222222222222222222222 M 2 Wil Q occeozocooecoo-oo can pt E Q I I S ::sac:::pQc4::ooct:::pc:: NY CjWetPopo1z'tan CAFEQ We Serve Best Food in Town Waffles Day and Night Merchant Lunches 4Oc Evening Dinners 60c Sunday Dinners 331.00 Best Service Open Day and Night METROPOLITAN CAFE 000939909-ooocv9:::: : ::::b: ::ooc::9 l 2 S l 5 E 999990 oo ooaoasooooooooo Looe: While in Billings SEE l YIEGIEN BROS Most Popular Priced Department Store 6-0-O WE ARE ALWAYS GLAD TO SEE YOU. :coco ll H 1: 2 11 S P7 Q Q 5 o 5 0 92 3 9 as Q22 l 5 OL l Eg f' g z O 22 Q ' H 'fl T4 55 EE 5 :U Z 22 32 E A 5 Us F5 EE Z r-1 Q, i Q 0 2 Z i DP' ood Qo::ooo v - - - - - - cvaoocooooeoocooeeoccoeooo f:oo0o9o:oocooo: ooc Z .552 xfjijg f EE 66,2 jvc Zo Being tossed for a loss in th 1 handicap. Q 0 00 000000000000000 0000000000 000 0 V. ..... lf fy Frosh: What ml college movie. 00000000000 LLUZ CAFE Oldest, Most Popular Cafe in the City , , , FOUNTAIN SERVICE 0 you 'tllmk thls ls? Open Day and Night 00000000000 0000000Q 0000000000000000 - FIREPRQOF - T- Ulf eggat H o tel West Broadway l l BUTTE l Comfort Courtesy T RATES s1.5o UP 0 ALEX LEGGAT, Mgr. 0000000000 z 3 0 0 ooo ceo i -... 'W QQQ foooooooooooooooooooooooo009099000ooooooeoooqcooaoqo oooooooo-occ oo oooooo 0 0 Budget Your Savings The sure waxy lo sun- is Io insulin- your 4 If --2 I NEIYIIILE IIEIXIIIUIII fi:-.vi 1-:u'l1 inontll, :lml tlu-in 4' A - - , I limit your I-Xpmisvs to tlw l'l'lll2llllllt'l' of your I 0 l1N'0lllI'. IPUll'I' fre-:lt 'l'l11'ifI like il IIUQJQQZII' Io I whom you ovvusionallly throw :1 ft-w coins, C. Au A.i'f'llll1lll2lIlV0 Sllilli' A4-count i11 the x l'nit1-ml States Huilmliug: :uul Llbilll Assom-izltion ' llqlvi vviu-M lV offers il plzlu for SYSIPIIIZIIII' N2lVlllf.f living.: ug ' H 0 slim-1-ssflllly 1I1':11'tim-ml Ivy on-1' I2 million U A- people- in AlIlt'l'l1'1l tmlzly. Q V I 'N IM I ' 0 A e 55 II I a . ' l'. S. lilllldlllg OFFICERS CBuilding and Loan T. 'FUMI 'Il, Vive-l'1'esi1,le1it ' ' GUS FI'l'S4'IlI'IN, Vit-+1fl'1'e-si4le-nt SSOC1at10n fs, o, l!AX'l'l'lli, x'i4-e-In-.-Sifleiir THHS. 'I' 'l'AYl.UII, Jll., Sec-1'etzu'y M Alllllllilfrl' IC. S. RUIJIPA, 'l'rez1su1'e1' IG. l'. 'I'AYlAlli, Assistzllit Sec'1'f1t:11'y Bll'l l'E, MONTANA lIIontana's Largest Mutual Savings f 11 vw 1 ' - I .I. lx. Hluhhlul, I Iizurmun of the ip1I2ll'd .I. IG. Ml'IiliAY, I'x't-siilemt I I z I .I, F. IGMIHH, Couiise-l DIRECTORS .IAMIQS lc, Ml'1:u.u' A. J. iI.xm:14:n'I'xi I Q- . 41. Fl'l'SL'l'll'ZN .L K. Hl'ISl,l'I'l' I 5t't t'0 '12 '1'oA1u'H es, o, 1:,xX'1'11:R I I '1'Hos. 'lt 'l'p,xY1,o11, JH. ooeoooeooooccccccbcoo Q ocooeooocecccaooooeoo oooocoooo oc9e::oo9aQ VQQQQ4: : :Q: : 9-04: : :pc : : : : :QQQQQQQ 0-00- 9.0000000000QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ CBr'oadWa5f-' afeter'iafD 22 W. Broadway BUTTE, MONT. IIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII A Good Place to Eat Where many varieties of choice, well- cooked and prepared foods are. tempt- ingly displayed for your inspection and selection. oooooooooooo QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Satisfaction or Money Refunded FD WElN'S BUTTE, MONTANA I I I I II II II I I II II I II II I I I 33-35-37 East Park sf. I Montana's Largest Men's Store I I FED E The Home of Hart Schaffner 25 Marx Clothes 0 I I I I M 333 333l 333i33i33U333Z3333l 7d 265 I.. 5 9999999999999999999999999999999 9999999 99999999999 999999 New Hoteil Il-Tinilen The new addition of 42 rooms with bath was opened to the public March lst. This makes a total of 207 rooms, 122 with bath and 85 with toilets. All outside rooms. MAURICE WEISS, Manager 5 I .,, 99999999999 9999 994 Q 99999 99999o 99999 99999 99 266 f9999999999 999 P9999999999999999999999999999999999 JoE -Ox CHARLIE Klem is B00te7.y 33 North Main The Mum Grill BUTTE' MONTANA Unexcelled Cuisine All Widths All Sizes GD s PHONE 4249 Strutwear Hosiery K lem is Baotery BUTTE. MoNTANA 33 Nord' Main BUTTE. MoNTANA 43 West Park Street 99 IVIETIXLS BANK cgi 'IIRUST COBI13rXNX' BUTTE. MoNTANA Identified with Montana's Progress since 1882. INTEREST ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Member Federal Reserve System OFFICERS JAMES E. XVOOIJARIJ, I'1'vside11t JAMES T. FINLEN, Vive President JOHN L. TEAL, Assistant Fusliim' RALPH XV. PLACE. Cusllier' JOHN J. RVRKE. Assistant Vznsliier' R. I . STRANAIHIAN. Assistant IIZISIIIPI' DIRECTORS Q CHARLES J. KELLY. CIl2lIl'lll2lll of the Rozlrd JOHN D. RYAN J. BRI'f'E KREMER JOHN E. FURETTE CORNELIUS F. KELLY L. O. EVANS HARRY A. GALLWEY THOMAS A. MARLOXV J. R. HOBBINS JAMES T. FINLEN JAMES wooDA1aD Affiliated with FIRST BANK STOCK CORPORATION I............. 999 9-9 5 I I I QQQQQQQQQQQQJ 99999 9999999999 999999 9999999 li G -I :ooo W U 0 O 0 0 9 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 O O ooooo::r:::: oc Q-co: caeooc l E 5 l cocoa 0 Compliments of 2 n Q Butte's Leading Theatres- lr - W ALKOVER ' 0 5 55 Fox Theatre Shoe Co. 5: . , ,g Fox Rzalto z 46 West Park St. 0 E if F A ' i BUTTE' Mow , ,, ox merzcan OOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOJ ll : l I T-I 2 Where you can always see r - O '- '- -'- 1 3 , II 0 THE GREATEST Compliments of 2 2 1: I ALL TALKING PICTURES 0 0 I 0 SHORT FEATURES GHTUQT STIOQ CO. E ' d l EUTTE. MONT. II S 2 . FANCI-ION Y5 MARCO IDEAS O 0 0 O z Better Makes Only E 2 BUY FOX SCRIP Q Send Us Your Mail Orders 3 iv 0 ----..---...-....-----..-:::----::4 :3::-,-::-----------...--..-..-- VOOQQOO OQQQOOQO 93'99999999999999099 sooo-..--'ooo-oo-OQQOOQQOQQQQQOQ E l 0 D 4 A 4 N 4 C 4 lE 55 O at the 5 0 5 WINTER GARDEN 3 EE I l EE Home of the Famous 0 l WINTER GARDEN E First student: Buy me a coke, huh? ' E Second store bum: Sorry, Can't IE A ' 2 l do iff I only got a dime and if I break l 2 it it'll go like water. E 0 l 0 3 0 TRY DANCING 0 l.,,.,,,,-.... ......... .........-... l--..........-................... 268 L.. '99 I 0 0 I 999 9999 9999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999 99999999999 99999999999999999999999999999999 wish to get Any time you into a Good Eating Place I XVUNIJICRICIJ , . if you have the 'l'l1e otlic-1' day . opportunity call at I saw a man Walking' flown the str-wt Witli ai lazily. I asliwl llim qs Z ' 3 Who the lady was, S lint lie just - CAPE - 0 2 Iiookecl at ine, O Ariel I XV0llflt'l'4?Il. 120 W. Park 0 BUTTE, MONT. flhis Book ls Cased in an S. K. SMITH CGVER a cover that is guaranteed to be satisfactory and is created and SIVIITHCRAPTED by an organization of craftsmen specializing in the creation and produc- tion of good covers. Whatever your cover require- ments may be, this organization can satisfy them. Send for Information and Prices to one SK. SMITH CGMPANY 213 Institute Place CHICAGO 999 999999999999999999999 '9999999999999999999999999999999999 9999999999 -----..4 99 9999999999999999999999 9 z z I 5 z O z z I I- I 0 z z z I 0 z z E I I L.. 9999999999999999J 99 99 69 foooooooooooooooooooocoooooooeoeoooeoeooe oocQoQoo:oooooooocooo .! AFTER COLLEGE-WHAT? I A BANK BOOK with a CREDIT BALANCE 2 will help you SOLVE IT Hia We are ' -.. I -qw AT YOUR SERVICE O Park City State Bank The Yellowstone Bank z PARK ony, MONTANA LAUREL, MONTANA Ii. M. HAHIQIS. I'l'l'SlllL'11t z 0 3 o o 5-00000000 0 0 00 '00 ' ' '0'0 00 003 Y I Y E While in Butte Make - The 1 9 GAMIEIR S LOCK WOOD Your Headquarters . 0 Lunches Candies , Ice Cream Dalnty Lunches Dinners Candies Ice Creams 0 E Next to Leggat Hotel l BUTTE, MONTANA i F ? l 0 3 n mu ll Service Until Midnight Students Welcome 0 4 We Aim to Serve the Pubfie E F F I C I E N T L Y ECCDNQMICALLY E CGU RT B0 U SLY Che Montana Power' Company' MWMM-Sffmm Railway eooooooooeeoeooc Q-Qooeooooooeooooc : :oc : 390-4: 1 A P 'hiwb - v f - wl O 4 'I s i n . I , 5 t , al v-', 'lr ,,:.'Y, J .4 ,,..,. ., r Y V x ' J f ' 1 1 I, . .- . , - I : X. 4.5- , f vf la ,VV , x L 4 s 'JVM l D vylf. V ,. --..-. r' , -,,,.---1: . -1.13:-V , .. .LV-,. ., I -ff anli. V , , ' , 1 c 4 4 f x , ur' - V-. V ..- . .,, 'N . ,, A',. V. . ,.. , 1, p - V4-.IRQ-VV.. 3:1 K . ' - f-. ,-nw, 1 - -. V. . Vw Wm, , . . ,- - V,--V--I,--:.-'Vu-f. , - -'. V , ., .-x.-,-.V,.,. . 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