Montana State University - Sentinel Yearbook (Missoula, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1932 volume:

PR1RMW OK THK L1KKAKV Montana Wlntf l nivrmU Gift Dr. Morton J. El rod from Mary Elrod Ferguson WITH UTMOST REAPltT.UE, I III 11 11 1 Ol Iff I I9±J ItVmiEL, DC Hit All Tllli YEARBOOK TO O L it FAT 11 1 lis A It MOTH EDS, WHO BV THEIR T OH 1 THOUGHT AJVD A It D LOUS III OUIV, II AVT MAUI PO LI HI t OUR UNIVEIIS1T EDTXATIONS 3fn jflemormm CllAKUrTTt: BlIZAHBTB SMITH— July L ' , IDS] HkiiKn D ' Oraki Kennedy— ' 32 K. ln iiiiry VX 1032 James Howakd TocrN — ' 84 April ass, istw JACK ? KK ITT KtX ' ItKSTKIt April h was c ldmhiistration iiXECUTIVE BOARD C. H. Ctopp [.. ii ftunge S. J. Cof(cc J. B Specr OFFICERS N 5 l- I v i n. A. Bramion Chancellor of I hi: Univertiiy of Montana Charles J I. Clapp ...... President of the State University Frederick C. Scheuch ... - Vice President Richard H. Jesse Dean of the Faculty J, li. Milter Dean of Men Mrs. Harriet Rankin Sedman Dean of Women Robert C. Line - Dean of the School of Business Administration Freeman Daughters ■ ... Dszn of the School of Education Thomas C Spaulding Dean of the School ol Forestry Artbm [.. Stone Dean of the School of Journalism G W, Lcaphart . . . Dean of ibe School of Law DeLoss Smith • . . . . Dean of the School of Music John Suchy - - Acting Dean of the School of Pharmacy J .B. Speer ..... Registrar and Business Manager Philip O- Keency Librarian W. E. Maddock .... Director of the Public Service Division and Board of Recommendations [ is I The dedication of the 1932 Sentinel to the parents of the students of the State University of Montana is appropriate and timely Opportunities for all education, elementary, sec- ondary, and higher, enjoyed by the youth of Montana have been provided by their parents and their associates, The hunger of Montana parents for education for their children during lean as well as fat years in Montana has been unbelievably great. Most fitting, therefore, is the gracious effort of the Sentinel editor to follow the injunction of the grc.it seers and prophets of the ages: Honor thy father and thy mother, that thy days may be long in the land which Jehovah thy God giveth thee. MEil.VIN A. BRA NIXON. Chancellor. I 13 1 ' Departments CHAIRMEN M. J. Elrod Biology J. W. Severy - Botany Rr H. Jesse Chemistry Harry Turncy Hifch Economics a no Sociology H. G. Merriam English C H, Riedell . . . . pine Arts F. C. Scheucb - - - - - Foreign Languages J, P, Rowe Geology J. li. Miller - ■ History jnd Political Science ( Acting Chairman i Helen Gleasoo Home Economics Philip O. Keeney - - Library Economy N. J. Lennes Mathematics. Major G 1.. Smith Military Science W. [-:. SJircirKT Physical Education G- D. Shallenbergcr . . . Physics F, O. Smith Psychology [ 14 1 I am pleased 10 learn that the 19 3 2 Sentinel is to be dedicated to the fathers and mothers of Montana. No other group has made such sacri- fices for higher eduction or has made them so gladly. Their sacrifices are. of course, primarily for the sake of their own .sons and daughters; that from the benefits of higher education, their sons and daughters may live more satisfying and happier lives than the parents have lived. There is also the hope that by creating new goats And id eats or by securing xvider acceptance of well tested principles, as yet never truly put into practice, a better world may be moulded in which their sons and daughters and grandchildren may live. CI [ARI LS H C I. API 5 . President. What we owe our fathers and mothers: ' ta cultivate the open mind: Lo LiimbiitL- the three iirL-11 hcrM.uns ol rdiu-.itmn. always it) listen to the nun who knows; never to laugh at new ideas: to know the secret of getting along with other people: to cultivate the habit of success: to know as a nun thinketb so he is; ro link ourselves with a great cause: to build .in ambition piciurc to fii our abilities: to try to feel the emotions we ought to feel: to keep busy at our highest natural level: to know it is never 100 laic to learn: never lo Lose faith in the man we might have been; to achieve the masteries that make us world citizens: (WIGGAM) FREDERICK C, SCHEUCH Vice President - IH1 It has been a real effort for many parents to send their sons and daugh- ters to the State University thm year bin i hat effort has been rewarded in the splendid co-operation between students and faculty during the year 1931 1932. It is with pleasure that we look back over the results of the loyalty, intelligence and industry that have nude this year a true suc- cess. R H JESSE, Dean of the Faculty. The mothers and fathers of col- lege students are entitled to the honors, [n our generation many of (hem 5avfi subordinated almost all other interests in putting their chil- dren through college. Their faith in the value of a college training seems unbounded. The parents de- serve the utmost co-operation from the sons and daughters in making the most of opportunities at college. May their dreams of success for their children come true J B, SPEER, Registrar and Business Manager. f 17 ] Herbert Spencer said that educa- tion is a preparation for living. High scholarship and participation in student ad iv ii ics which are the best opportunities offered by 3 university for ibis preparation have marked this year at Montana. Mothers and Lathers who have in.ii.h- sacrifices o send their sons and daughters here may well look with gratification at these results. J. E, MILLER. Deati of Men. The mothers and fathers of Mon- tana have sacrificed much to send their sons and daughters to the State University this year If they could realize the gratitude and appreciation expressed in the serious minded atti tude of the students, they would feel that (he confidence which they have placed in their children is justified. HARRIET RANKIN SliDMAN. Dean of Women. [ in The end of four of the happiest years of our lives finds us loath to leave the Aim J Mater who has given us .so miuh. Behind our University stand our mothers and fathers. They have created this school for us and tbey have made it possible for us to carry away with us the beautiful memory of days at Montana. ELLA POLUNGE . A. W. S. President. Intangible is our feeling for the parents who have given us these pleasant Montana years h is ddii cult to put into any words the true deserts which they have coming. Many of us have attained our edu- cations through years of sacrifice on their pjrts. They command our re spcet and our only hope is that we may in some way measure up to their expectations. All that we may say is thank you. and they will understand. BOB HENDON, A, S. U. M. President. I if ] ScKool of Business Administration Training for ihe general field of business and specialized training in accounting arc the aims of the School of Business Administration under the supervision of Dean Robert C. Line, The school offers a business training in banking, finance, transportation, marketing, mLTLh.indi.sing. trading and public utilities. The school first was organized at the State University in 1914. Shirley J. CiHjn, the first dean, was succeeded by Dean Line, a Montana graduate who had done advanced work at Harvard univer- sity. Since the school ' s organization there has been a rapid increase in enrollment which ranks it among the larger schools on the campus today. All women in the school are organized into the Commerce club which furthers the interests nl women u business Men in the school who have done distinctive work are organized in Alpha Kappa Psi. men ' s national professional fraternity, Two years ago the School of Business Administration inaugurated courses in type- writing and shorthand, and a large enroll- ment has appeared in both divisions under pt, , ■ h .., trie instruction of Miss Emily Mat lay. I Su 1 School of Education The main objectives of the School of Education arc training superintend enls. principals and supervisors for the public schools of Montana and training teachers for the junior And senior high schools and special subjects such as music, art, physical education and home economics; to provide assistance to the schools of the state in the form of testing programs, extension work and expert counsel; to provide opportunities within the state for those who wish to pursue graduate work toward the Master ' s degree in Education; to encourage investigation and research in the schools of the state; and finally, to unify and co-ordinate the agencies of the State L ' ni versity which contribute to the prepara- tion of those who expect to enter school work. The school offers curricula for the student working for the degree of Bachelor of Arts in Education and Master of Arts and wiih the completion of institutional require- ments the Certificate of Qualification to J each is granted. Practical WOfk in the senior year in the School of Education is given to the student in teaching in (be Missoula schools under the supervision of the regular instructors. Vt mui D u kt«r , :,u mm School of Forestry 3 The School of Forestry has among its enrollment students from almost every stale in the union. Instruction 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 [(..-■ jht degree of Master of Science. In I C J 1 ihc staii 1 legislature established the School of Forestry at the State Univer- sity- In I yO ) the Government Forest serv- ice, in co-operation with school officials, had established a Ranger school on the campus but in 1910 the State University took ov?r the management of the school. The Ranger school was discontinued six years ago. The School of Forestry now ranks among the highest in the United States. Students and faculty members in the school arc organized into a Forestry club which promotes scientific discussion of for- istrv problems and fosters social spirit among its members. School of Journalism Acquainwnccsbip with iIk fundamentals of journalism, the art of concise, tolerant arid kindly treatment of news; appreciation of ihc importance of definite news policy — these, combined with as broad a background Js possible in literature, science, history and economics, are (he aims of the School of Journalism. Courses in journalism were first given in 1912 and in 1914 the School ol JoLirmdmni was e.sLibhshecI al ' l be Stare University, with Arthur L. Stone as dean. The school is a member of the American Association of Schools of Journalism. The Press club is open w all students in the school, while Sigma Delta Chi, men ' s iniemational professional I r.ili i n i; v and Theta Sigma Phi. women ' s national hon- orary fraiernity. bid students of distinction in the school. The Montana Kaimin fur- nishes practical training for journalism stu- dents and is the only campus newspaper. Ll is printed in the shop owned by the school, where a comprehensive course in printing is offered to seniors, under the instruction of Charles W. Hardy. The shop is equipped to handle all types of printing and only work of the bi besi grade is turned out from it. I M i School of Law The School of Law offers a degree of Bachelor of Law to students fin- ishing Three years of legal work and two years in pre-legal preparation. The case system of study is the method used in the school and it is the only school on the campus definitely using the honor system among students. From the date of its foundation in 1911, the school has required two year ' s preparation and now it admits no special students, Jt is a member of the Association of AmeriLan Law Schools ant! is .approved by the American Bar association- Students in the School of Law are or- ganized in the Law School association. Phi Delta Phi. men ' s national honorary legal fraternity, is open to men students showing distinctive ability in the profession. The library in the school includes more than twenty -three thousand volumes and is being added to each year. The Anaconda Copper Mining company donated the seven thousand- volume library of the late Senator W. A. Clark lo the school three years ago and increased the size of the library consid- erably Generous gifts of Mrs. W. W. Dixon and Judge John J. McHatton also c w. Ltmpturt, t .;Lh have increased its size. I H i School of Music Students in the School of Music ,trc dinted with the degree of R.Hdielor of Arts with j major in rv. ' .iv,,- This amr.se is tor supervisors .ntd teachers of music in tin- public schools Ariel Covers a four year period. [ndividil.il lessons in music to students outside of the school are given by the faculty in piano, V ' . ' iu- violin organ, svind inslrumcnts- IX-l.os.s- Smith h.is been tie .in of the school since its establishment in 1914. Pre- vious to this l ime piano inst rno ion w.is given at the State University. The school occupies part of the third floor of Main hall and the music practice house on University avenue- Sigma Alpha lota, women ' s national music fraternity, is made up of juniors and seniors who have shown outstanding musical ability. The State University Symphony orchestra, under the direction of Professor A. H. Weisberg. offers practical experience as do the men ' s and women ' s glee clubs. Dean Smith this year organized a Choral Society composed of the members of the men ' s and women ' s glee clubs. V I Si J School of Pharmaey 0 1 wo degrees are oi iVn-t! by the School ol Pharmacy at the State I ' nivci sity. The degree of Pharmaceutical Chemist is granted to students finishing the three-year course, and the degree of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy to those finishing the four-year course. The latter degree prepares for teachers of pharmacy, food and drug inspectors and analysts, manufacturing pharma- cists, and gives preparation for pre- medical study in higher institutions. In 191 i he school was transferred to Missoula from fio .eman where it had been established in J 907. It is a member of the American Association of Colleges of Pharm acy and receives helpful co operation from the Montana State Pharmaceutical association, Social and .scientific stimulus is given to students in the Pharmacy club open to both men and women in the school- Kappa Psi. men s national pharmacy fraternity, and Kappa Epsiton. women ' s narional pharma- ceutical fraternity, are honorary for students of distinction in the school. John Sue by is acting dean of the school this year, filling the position of Dean C. E. Mollett who is studying for his doctor s de- JWw Buttoy, A«UBg mm grec at the University of Florida. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Glenn O. Lock wood Frank McCarthy Mary Heglaod Jack White [ ?s l liKUAI.H H. AMjnST. LXOVARD M ARNDT, Great KjiIIh Huniln ' «n AdirilniMLrall h : WiRlriii Xu: Alpha Kiipp Phi, pre Wi ' h L I. kf.ma a 1 1 N ktt, Columbia VnU h1(t1 Ki:y; l ' -tt -w hlp kti?u(i; l ' hi ij;i ul; Qtndron . in ifiERt ii. .MtNoT, CoaraiJ i-tujtJii y.M AdmlalvUnttbtf; Pftl Slssta li. I ' . ASTLK. M;. nl in Journalism; Slgfttia Pftl Kpihii BlfllfW ' hi. vice pr BW n1 I; I ' ivmi rlult l„ 3. 3. i; iiri ' j irli-nt i ; Xcwiiulu H ' luh t, 2, |, I. Kjiimln Mtaff t, 3. 4; nnlurnnlxl I, I; 8  tln l huranrlai I. i; band 1, 3: State (Jnlvwvity i i :l DONALD A. ATKINK TMitU- Iti.ili.KV. Sitm;i I ' M. Kl HTM M IV H.M.I iHVfN. Mi h ' lui .Vnirch ball i; quadro , MAJEV VIFMilNlA ItAI.I.AHD. , KnallKli: K i].| ' ii Alpha Thfln; Quadroon. i i.vim-: i:. m--ii-:i.i ■. ii-. . .,• Chmtlatrr; i dub t 3. i ; at dub Lr.urruL- mi lit 2. 3, 4. « I Hi 411 LUCIUS! BAA fBILU MIbbouIb PHn-Hollanlc ■■►inniin--- 2. h 1 4 -rt. . rl S|i;inixi« i in i i . s. a. w. r. : mitt i-liaii-hinn 4: (Juiidror [ ? 1 KKNNIITH fiKIO ' iWKI.. Qr fttt, WIk. fortntfy irum-iVr from l T nlv«ir lly of WUco«i hi 3; l-Wr-nlry 1-ltih :i, i . ' - |i ' niir| -J. 5; Wi ' vli-y rlub; lilff -lnti 3. I; (- r- -nlr ' Kiiiniln l u liii-ni ItHUIAinr ; hIi1.ii-- in-ihi« ' f : i '  i;iSrni;in. fi-ro H-rn ' Itbfci- li r rn-fHl ' ) K I 11 i- ' tiiihiI I — ■ I. Ulfl- . I ■ 1 1 ■ 1, 6. Bngfbfe I vim |Mtn Betta: all- tnr riri.-rs 1.i m 1; Mi- ' l (t 1; Hl-JInx lL UrHifniify I ' layerx 3. 1; Jiinl ' -r l-nn-h i lull I, ti liaadmnH. HA V M. BJ CK, Obrnllti f, i- n . --. i1n.n: :;-r.;i I I- TI TUELUA Bli iRNEBI . Kmltso H Tallin Alpha Xi lU ' lhi: Vnmlty Vudvil I; i ' -rl-iri h.ill iTin liir L ' , 3. ; A. W. S. v - eoallva iHvit-d 3. 1: Coraln hull prnflrimi 4; y Madron I. I-:VH1.VN KI..4 KSKU. m FW hIJi JjaBXUMRt: Kappd Hrlla; TjLikiir ::. M.ix 1H ;l. I: hV mh .-lul. 3. 1r-;i!-iir h i- + . Ni-JS i . L a. Itay nil 2. 3: I ' iin ■ li-l I-.. li - - 1 1 • - 1 1 .1. iTi;iiny.ir ■ ■( I ' .iri iii Mi i i Tn- i ■:. A --- I . M. H K ' l il -rain enltt«e I: Murmr Ibmnl I; Ct - ed I Yon vontmlKNi t; Qundmiut I. ROBERT ilLAKKKl.KK, BK «b|flg - S. ] . JU-tJrliiillr-in: Alpha TaU Olru ' tfii; Ijetl Paw, lif.ir J: Tr-iu-K 1 . 2. 3 ; M lub 2 r 5, I: Inl-trwbolurtio rominUtA4 fc, n, 4; Sigma Bella 4 lai 3, t; buflln«M mauitr, Fron- tier t. ROBBRT ii BODES?, IffTwtrjTfii INiVni- N ami i ' he minify; I ' l Mu K| il .n 2, 3. I; KmlM-h flub I, . 9; am-hH aiH lrm-k tiiiin;i !£ ■ ■ 1. 2: vanity track iiiiinanT a; M h-ium Kappa Tmu 3, i, KI.Sli: -a.TKH. H.itl.nvlnl Fur. ' Inn J iupUum ' K: yuailrmih. HLKAM.HI BOJJC8, KalinrwH H( t«ry- I vim Helta IW ' lta; a. W,  . r p- ri?ji ntatlv«- | k £iivtn4 h club; Ju« lron . HAZKI, .! .H, KHS Poretcn LaaguaM; ball due mil n T:ni:iri X, praJdieat; li i|-in.-. . uii ItHtW n.lnhMll.v , ' . SpwilM dab i. tiv I J 3 V F! A N K BORG, Jfi . Hta 4 hon| lry ; Sljjuui 4 ' hi. ESTHER BOYD, HiilMt ' m BKTTy IUtAJ Y, U ' ilNiill Kttw-jkl l-ttn ; Ih-ltJL in m nisi ; Tjtniin 2; Vjir- fttr v.mkii maiicahkt mtA YS4 x, Oolamblfl P U jQttrtMlfe-ht; tiimii SUtma Phi; Pn-mOi dnh S: I ' rrjin club I, ' i, It, I . vl W pr sld«nt tfVRIMl r1ul : Vnrnlty VihJvII If; QNUfcd- roil ROBERT JAM Us BROWN, II IjismuiIh hemlj lry: I Mil [ imiIkIh LI, 3, i: iH ' en-UK-nt 4; MHili iiMttN-H i-luli; trm-H [; M flub t Hini;oin ' nt. VIUJAM A. II HOW N, llfknai Hlmnry: Phi DcUr Th Un; Ma sawn I -. n. I; vI t i p ■ I ■ i • r I. ilrti.ii 1: Scn-th-M f ' liri«4tS4n ' ruinvii I: M ■■ I i ■ i-niriiitim-in L h , 3. Juiinn- ri ' uhi .it iii n-i. z; .Fiini-.i- kJiih X; K ' ;it |ii4 K.iiHim IM -- 3. I vice pr«ft(d«fl-! 2. f: Ihiinif l7 J: K1 ■Jinx 2; stu- ■ii nt Ih-liHl union I. 2, It; iiypiKEmil elr- mlatloa ninnnKrr -nf Ihc HrnUni ' l 2; T«i- ftltloiiK committee i. ROBERTA CARREER, Cftttitraft Etiglttb: Rappa Dtlta.; W. a. a ioEt jr t.-iini 3; A W. S. fcX«CUt(V« liruinl 2, 3. •Heien Art t ' luh 3, ; IjiiiiHlr-niiH 4. MARTIN W. CAROTENE, UfMOttta B4Mny; I ' hl Sluma 3 r 4; president I; BRUCE! 4 ' HNTKRWALU CmrtaJ imy. Minn, t-Vircjitry: Hlsnw I hi Etariton: DfuM : i - 1- i-luli: f- i h.i!i I; iriir.iriiui nl nth. k-lk-K 1, 2, 3, 4. CATHERINE If. CESAR, CorvnJlUt Horn Economic : Mom Economic duh I. 2. 3, 4; S|ninlMlt rtuli 2, 3, 4; Vn.KHy VihKII 2; Xl-u iiijhi HuIj I f 2, 3, 4: Illt.T- itiitlntnul duh I, 2. [ .-I I WIMil ' K CjHAPIN. HMlVUM Porwtry; ityhwrtw inik i, ••, n, , Unmix 3. 4: lnvmi if I. KiirfxH ' iV Mull hhiiiII- Km] KIM.- ftill. hcutlva litiiinl ; DOfilS CHRISTIAN, ■ |%-n urn ! . i-.:::. . .-• . },.. •!:••■.•• BBR1 i ■ x CON K uraMy VmUil j. I; Kl.tn N CWSIGHTON CO U ICY, Mtamila rru ' oilwiry: i ' hl i oiiiiKin: imiwi l. 2. n. 4; Myhi|flni5iv mvlicKtrii 1, IT, 3, 1 ' li 1.-rniL tliinji) ■ ' Ui I ■ orrhfKlrjL 1. 2; I ' urpk ' ToWt-ni mjBSSSn OOttTON COWAQWU, Eta Jtaarnallm] Sfipnii Delta Ch4 I, 4; t r«m ■ I U .! i I ri iL- ;,« - !i ■ 1 - !. I hti M, 4; HLli-n-..||,K,- k. Li4- Lbiill a. 1. A NX A MAE CROUSK, BMHHin Mu tr; transfer from Ke KkuUMI Jinx 5: ynniiriine- [35 1 IK KMC i ' l - NMSiill,(M, Iin.«..uI;i Economic ; Atyha Phi ROBERT wim.iam CURDY. UvUiK t n I ' hJVmun ' v; inn, | Mlciiin inl.ihi . Kni ' l ' Pal; Pharmacy riuh t. t: Pilgrim ' i- U ; ililr;iiiiUr;il I •: i h- 1 : 1 1 1 L, t, . w w biaj r, aua-: , swim ' hem Entry; Delta BSfma Lambda; Varalty Vrnlvil - . Ti;nli1i ti ■ -i 1 1 n i i C f ■ -. - Hi- JinS 2- Ituiirmiry Itmr I ' jtsv 2; rlfN- rh;iiiu«iiuj 2; k ai rtuti -I ft-mlml! I, 2, :t, ■: M i luh 3. 4l (•rerctary 4: InHTfrati-r- nlty ™un -ll 4. KARION DAVIS, Mtanuti Phyateal Bttacfttfan; Atpta i ' hi Omega; iri.JSns | ; Vnrxity Vnrlvll 1; F ' iiri-I li-IN nii- rnunrH 4; vim pre ld ' nt. t rlta I ' kI Kitpiw I ■. |n i -ill. nr. ijii.uln 1 1 h I STANLEY B. DAVISON, KikMt H feMa lI ' Mmv; Es o T. t . FUflr (mm 1; Kpnnlxh cluli J- HAROLD Q. DEAN, Plains Law: Sigma Alpha Bpaflotii Bl-Jta i; Law Sckotil uaoctation 3. 4, ft; InUrfra- t.-rnilv i i.iiur il a, 1. ' jl i i i i ri ' -r h|hhTs lniiti- iLjtrr I; M chih 4, 5. WILLIAM K. DBENEY, ItiiMi- Ehudneu Administration; I ' M Delta Ttnta; itfiir Pan j. ■■ ■ ■ preatdam South hull vluh I. AMOS DENNY. HlanrtiM Botany; dab 1, j. :;. i: vlc« pr« - i t iH 3; rnlvH-rnllj- ' lirintinn t n PTil KIttm.i 3,. 4: trMaura i RUTH DIN, MUgnuJa RKfSA V1ROI ii «■ Ecwaon I; Van .v I :::s 1 a i.n i-: I ii ' I ' LL, Mm bp Phunu y. ANTHONY a. IXORASI, Hlatcxtla Km All . Ir„t, tH li.l, 1,1 . ..111,, ll |-i I,; i,i.,tivi. x. i; i ' r H link, imnk tlmn Hi-.llhv a; NVnUnrl i ' .,r1.,.,in t 1. ii. I-V..1HUT .irl 1x4 2. Knn.li . I ill. 1 ' RAYMOND OR¥AL DRE1SBACH K.-li.- - Bus In •« Admin l tnUlnn; tr«nnf«?r from Hit, i-iM4.kinl.itri ri.lmi , , l|,hu Knp|h l ' l nU-flsi-; WVxI.-y chit, J. a, I; Mjtlltr malic rhiit 2. 3: Fe4k w hfp u i . 1 1 , 2, a, I: vkn ' [iri ' Iclr-nt It; i rr lHlc nl 4 r i:i.i:an, ,l: PTER, SbM fl n i: -■ -r I -2 ' K.,t,|... AI|,I,. VIRGINIA BLDKJfitWJQ, Vlefpf Bpjdlilt: avwUnlt c ub I; Vm-Fity VtatvU . . fjii.nln.ri I. KLCItKNTINK MAK UNO, Butt Ron Soanomlc ; Kapp . MKft! iftmni Ki ' .n ' Miilo rinli j, 4; (ifrmnn duh 1: (Jmirironfl A. . t ' . . IMI.I.IAM KlLh KSi , , Atnu ,.i„1., 11,:-. AihiMU :-tl Sl«::,.l I ' ll! Ktl- ih ui K.,|n ;i Knptm P l: (rrvheatni I: IwifhI I. i. 3; wiiunfnh dub I. : . RLM1 MARIS RRKKILA, Kllltowu IH Sl:il.. •• , , Mil, : Khh ' Ikii l iUciink-i-. lr.iri-f-n . l rmru Muin.ill.i S :il- 2. KriMil, rlitlt 1. ISAV A. FA It MICK. UlaftDOh Buaisea . Arlriiiiilmratl«.ri ; Alpfep KKDM Pat AM- ' ltKI ► A. KUNT. I ' HI Li ii.vtuirv F ' trfilrv; SiKrnu Alplui Kimli.u; Uruwl ; imck l, 2, 1, +; M lul- 2. It. I. I 34 1 Forestry; Iriinsfirrrrt fruiii P|UMd«IM U-jfi 1 If; KWfttlry Huh 2, 2. I; vkc larn - !- d«fi1 i; Phi SlgUu 4: UrukLn 4; Forestry 1 1. 1 in ::. 1: K renl r ' R I1 ' 1 1 «-■ K K N KT 1 1 h n H W K I A 1 : 1 1 II n | - lllalory: H lta SIkiim I a mixta; (miix- fi rri il f r - ti i fiiiviTsity «f WjitriiiiiKl ' m H. MARIE FRANCIS, SpHhgdftlt Jr larni«llHMr; Thrift KI«11im I ' hi: .■•Pi.-r. llonlnnjL IJik1 SrhiM ' l Kdilur, ll A MAItlK KRKHUK ' KtiOX. Iluilr I ' tmnuwy: Knpiut Kiwlton; prenkR-nl Hi-ii iir HMcjit «n J hlnmriiin 4: rhl IniII cluli HwrvtHi-y 1; riiurniucy rlti -i •cri-tiiry -; SiuliiikIi Hull I; liwlrnruin CHARUKa CArCMAX, U ' « yulfl huH.ln« ' HM Arti«miHli ' 4 tl ' Hi: iKiiin I ' hi Ku- nU h: lnn-k: Itn;,,- Itiw. S lie hi Sfiiiim-I. lntwfr t«niRy council 3. i; lnt n choiait- tic cotwmlUw 2. 2. I- Alpha KftpfW P l S, i SpHnfcsh dub; chairman. S nkic Q rh 1 kimmltb ■■ ItuXITA InHil ' ISK HlKIS. MI«miiiIw •i-iKii I .iirmij.iui ' : . |i:iritsli 1 lull j. : r , I M i rn:i h 1 1 1 1 ■ I . ' , ' • !■ ■ ' im ' tii 1 si MjKKJ ' I k. draw Ranee KnwIiHh. A :• I hi. « ' A A. L ' . I ' .iu- Mrllr-iLff brisinl 2; HWlmmlltR le m 3: inirk imih 2; iluli l: Mortal QRJKF1NO, HilliiiK.- w i i.i.i AM K :r, TKi;AlA. N. Ami.. Iturbiii ' u, t ' aillr. I ' m i- try; i n t r y rluh I. 1 ' , :i. I. K-n- eittry (.lull rlflO tt ' flUI 1. 3. : Interim I imijil t-luli 1, 2, 3. president Z: ilUrr Huh 2. DruidK 3. 4. t I N X i ' 1 I H MMATf Mi- ..iL, fr ' Hii Ihv I ' nlvn.H iy of riillfttriiiii : QUAQ- DOR0TH MARIS UAKNlVtlf, B«tt Law; Aiuim I ' M; traamf rr«d fr  m itt -d college 3: uttw si«r oi itiwioclattan 5, I. r ; Vki 1 hrtrsUla-iiL 1, Ni ' Mriiiiir r-liih 3„ I. Ninth Ikikll kttdftr I; Uu.irinni I, 5; A. w. board i. I ll-][..M KM XKI.jioN HANSKN. Miasi.ii Cbimfarfnr; I ' M Lambdi 2, 3, 4; trail KVANX ILUVKfi. N t -w lhdfi.nl. Mam Koremryi Foivntry filth 1, 2, I, 4;. hmlitx; hWmiry Kalinin Hi;ifr. aicftTnitDE hawk?!. Orat kjliik .fin itmlrtam dtreetoi i. liny Ket« r i- iiBir I; Vjir lty V-hJUI l r 2. 3: AMy Kelt- ;t; Frvm-h i liile 3; {juitrin mi . ' mit-iiuih. Minn. Great PalU N-ll.i: h:i 4-li ll I , 2. An li-jijiin- l. I o rinriilli-i-: I, I; Qtlwi- riAKTON EUfiMORBSK, Mlmoula M:i in im-rs ; pnjiirU-iil i_ THOMAS LEE HONNAJJO, K.i.-i ' -K rh.n hi. ii v. I ' lil SliiliiM K-i 5 [i. i I (num. 1 1 -j ■ tab; KapjM VHftNON B. hovkw AMtJofM Ijiw ' sigma Alpha Bptlloa; band I, i l , IliHtiiiK ' T 3. I, 5; Iti-ar I ' iii j! ; KllpJMI KjL]]|fcu Lnv S ' h rt.t MSOCfeitlOll S, I, !■: Ijlw ' liiiii] Knji  r H miulHci ' ft; Vnr- wUy Vitivn t] Hi -J In 3: w 4tt UnWcrtlty 1.E : .v«m-m 1. rATII Alri.NK MAY HtNsY, i ;n :i1 V..U-. Prtnch; W, a. a. i. t; VVtoMey elHfti 1, 1, a, I; tTt-ji.xiin-i- ; l Vlli nv h i |i kvoii|i t : WILLIAM II. IBBNTHAL, Mtdd) ton, KruvMry: h ' on-jitry rltiln I. !. 3. ; |in i- ih ii ' :; lnuNls 1; l-W s %rs Skill trn • ■hlttM t, 3. 4. Kl.oftKSi-K r„ J A lit ssl. ir l UmJh.. Pharmacy; Karm Ep lion 1, . 1 i I ' : i :■.■! ' hi ti Jiiitl |irn ' j ltli-ii I; Xt-Vvinu n i lull I ' h. nil, .ii a i ' IiiIi 1 S. •!. ► ; SymiiLs.li h:l. : I. Mlt l ' l ;ill i| nl i luli 1. . ::. I. C.UKS l J ( 1 1 1 A X N K S, MiilhuHLht- Eoonomtca; Kupiut SIkp h; Vnrptly YihI- vll 4. r AT [IK Eli XH JOHNBON, ihillmi. l J bo Ki j mi 1 1 1 1 1« s . Vitnitty ' i uivii t, I; i ' lir-pie hknkx JOHNSON, tfliaaiila For ijpn I ■KHKLuijn ' . MAIiHAItKT JcHIXSnX. I -rin. i Bduratlon; Iranoferivd rnnn Ifattfaiw Si,«tt- N rm;il i-ii!1 - £,- II; KiuiritKh rluli 4. lil ' TII J, .riiXI-: . lh.tl!«,n I ' h Mil-: 1 1 IvIik.i: mi K;i|ii :i I ■■■ il: W A A. lKr;ui] i: ImmttriT «f lu-ll.i I ■.- -i k.mii.i .1, t; a. w. b. npr mtmt v i. i; Pwp commute : 0I« IhIh i. i, 3, i; dnrbu hnll dunec cammlttM 1: Quadmn . KI.H, i ' H MIL|i|(KI KAATS4, Kin Iby lln ma ii i r - Gfel; J [ Chi} Unlveir- s.1y 4 ln-,.vi..,r, l i,i..|, . iiuhi-ll .5. t. V ,,-iy Vi.flvM l: .U., |-V t .. 1 ; llilL-Ile-llt-liic iiiijinil ::. 1. S 1 1 ■. 1 1 i I |- ' . ' llim! lii|i r.-u|i . Cri ' rtl I ' WnijiI i-MiHNiilli-f i; ii ' ritijm eiob [27 1 .J ' .-ii-ii.. M.vFH ; ThvUl HlKltUi I ' M. [(Vi urrr i; iTrxM , ' luh I. U, :t, I; executive e urx-M I; Frrm-h eliib p | 4 ' hi 2 : SiMiIHiH wtJiff I; Kjihnlii lnff ;:. hjiwm ' IjU.. editor 1, OLIVBR ki ( nk.v, ICOHovq BmriitaM AjdmlnlMr tim; Ah h;i Knitpii J ' f L . -. mvKU k i.rTTK i-: KtlJlPiHl . rilYU KRKYCIK, MM Pturmoioy; I ' hairmiu-y rtolfc MA -KI. A. LARSON, EMns Home Boaaoailc . inn.:. r- . ■ t 1 1 A. «, l-mrd 2, 3i l  ll-M -lleuk i HHirn-M 3, A a -- ' I FormaJ o nlttce 3. I; Hl-JIn I. i Vanity YodvH t, . Henn Bw motnlc ' lui 2. 3, iieeretJtry-trecmjrvr 3; H ' ivim h Cl|lb; JIJ:hI(«Ti Forestry: ffw«try dab I, 2. t, 4: P i-Hter ' Itnli wrhnlttM 2. 3. 4; nrlmiM! I. 2, 3i Hmklh. |, 4: i rrf!iti H« 4; I Blgma 3, 4. MAHCA1SKT Ji ' SKflllXK I.KASK. i; r -..i ki i - itkilugy: Wruli-y Hull l. 2, 3. I: i reioimrvi- tj ihrvnMenc +l KfH-JW-Hhiij club 1, I; W A. A. J. li: I ' urhiH h=ill itih-ch ' :: . I ' ln fti.lnny; Kri[i]UL Al| hsi Thelu. [ ns 1 ELEANOR UBHNB : illMMd Hit.KXN O, LOCKWOOD, SUMMUli S| mi;;hIi. l h M IU ' ]Ui Thclii; liMnkvklnill !. 2. 3, ' jL]3liilii I; trrn-k t. 2 r 3, 4 ; tf[Hiii lull Huh Irpjuniri-r i; iirrxkib-n t 3; Krnu li rluh 4; Silrnt Ki nHnfl 4; rLkMK iirettlApnl i; M i-li.it 2. a. 4: Mtminim imjihy win- EVEUETT K UmjaN, I I.. I In-. AdniLliinlrcuUm; I i-IIn Sii?iim I ,;l HiImJ.il; luiHkclhukk I, Z, a, 4; H.-.ir I II; MjithHTn;i1 H ' n club; iVnkrvil k iiriJ 3, I, ritANKUN A. L0NQ, Kurekji I In li.l-l I V ; k.i[h|i:i SlriHi.i K :) [►! ■: I T i is . i: ,n.,i u,i„ . Huh ;:. :i. t. I ' l.i i r i i .kn3.i ti I ' I lu EpMkm 3: pre Ideal : quera 2, 3, 1; Ill-Jinx mmtv numn r 2l VAkWHy Vnclvil iitiihiiRiT 4. Kit VA [.ilVK. Mixftoulii Hnnw Er iwni1rfl; JJpin 4 ' hi: Slttttlrt Al]jh;1 I. M : . y Kin- 51 -.f i n ■ 3. H.HIH ' Iv •■ h.-hiiiv h-IuIi. i.:i ' .- Hu1 I. h ' IvuhI 1 Vl-Ift I.OVK. Ituclyjinl K ire try; l rontry Club; I- I : l ! 1 1 A .M. CAIO, Juurnithum; Thi-i Stj 3: hnr ' nUJtri E 4; Mori uluiiiijiM, Vanxily V ClUb I. f, I, 4; IJuadn Fit AN K McCAKTHT, AOKCatld Physical Education; S i: m i CW; ftntfnll i, I, 3, k: . I ejuh; prmdftiti I, mSNE Mii ' EKI.T.AXIi. WIIII m SIVtOT; K.-l; i I ' hi . ' Ju nlr- II-- I It J I VIRGINIA htedU7MPHr, Sumatra 1M Iim All il.Klnimnn; Aljihn I hi; lmnk« thl H t; CottlHWM eluU S. 3. I; Sii.iMlvh -]nl. I , ; Muy l-Vii- ; - j • i. ■ ■ I ! JKAMTTK MrORADC, f I EtUtllMh; Khihm Alphii Th.-lii Mjiwiih in: H m Vmt Hy V.ulvil JOHN JliKAV, Xrumn Bronomlej ud foeJelocr: IbatbaO l. J„ M elul 1: M lul- tiv;iWWClHtlt b inU i |i;uiH iH-ri IT. -I . SfKirilnh h |u1 I. MmunuTH I, I; II. O. T. C. rlfl - tCHJD I !; W, A. A. ORB, H-kmi i Kiiuikl; Th m SlKlnn DO RHUS V M.-UllJ.AV, 14 1 k Surulj- Huw(iie AdnialitratLon; stisma Kappa: r-orhln Hall trwmurt-r: t%.nim«n vl«l 3. 4. | rt- l«lriH t; A. W. I-Mird 3. Ii Krviirh ,-iuln Ell-Jiitx I; Varnlty Vr |v|| 1, 1; Qu dK a« BETH MANIH, Hamilton Hi ' i lit- Hi -on on 1 1 r ; Alpha T ' lii; Tanrm 2. Ili-niv ' I-ehjihLi s . I ' il I. 2. ;l. I: Vli ' prt ' h|p(i I 3; pr«-sLil« ' n1 I: i n-c l KnriitWl inixtm Hs rmtiutfciT 3- A. W. S. rvic.- clinlrihNLH It; Qni ln ' itK I RADCLIWK s. MA.XRT, RfiMOutn JiiDlli.illMii. I ' M SinJ«i:i K;i[i] ;i Smm.-i Delta hi. UMOW ! ■ ESN, 00 I 1. t, 3: IIk-Jln : UXJ FM H : .rtli hull loader l: I; A. W. S. board JouriNilljilEi; I1-i ' j n rtlib 1, S, 3, I; ilwhj Plate . ilitor r„r Knlmln 3; wJIHt I. B«ttt- iei.-I al:i1t A: ass ' -i-liile i-4lit '  r SilriH S. nlirii I I. Newman i-luh 3. 1; SlKllut ]H ' lL;i Chi 3. In nldolii. 4. lMhlii aM ' .Nn i. :ird I linl. |ir P|i|, |,[ .;„„•,,■ . I. ' I ' I H I :■. I |...;irrl I . SlUiIerK I ' lilun ItUlldJllK C m- rni[C ' c I. r io i NA.VfV HORRfft. II..M- Kngliah; Alpha Mil. MARY AUCB iii ' iii ' iiy, itiMi, M thM Uc : Kappa Alpha Th«UL, HARRIOT I.. NKl.soN, Stdnoj Wu Itimuh Ad m Infinitum: Kjtnij:. KapiM ■ ' . i ■ -t ii - r—i  . ii r sr r iu-Uf H; Cooiinarct .-iui vloa preatdent; co-id Prom GomntfttM; yuaicirun . RAMONA NOLI aUMMftfta Mnwii ; Kappa Ih-INl; Sigma Al|ih.i tot ! troitiurcr i; i l vlre president 2: JIukIi- i-lnii l. ::. I . h-i in i mi|i ni ; Git Hub I, 3. II M y P4tC I, 2, 3; HI- Jinx 3, 4: mjudnum i. HldZASfSTH A. NGSSEldU, Aancandx Knelltdi: Kiipf . Alpha Tin-in. JAM KM 1 XITTKll, H.biui Jimrm.liMii; AlplU TlUI Onii ' iac l h rcss .■lull I, ' . X. I; Kjilmin ;i ns 1. 1 1 ,- iilH..r I; SttBtlnel Htavff 1; Hlgmu Delia. Chi. JOHN T. imitlKN. Butt Pvychotogy: Blcma Cat; 1 1 Chi; Smith hall mpmiiper 4. Al KLAII K OL1NOBR, Orcat FrIIb I ' hjMlVHl KrlwiilK.n: li.ll.i Ivl1:i Ih-lln: horkcy 1; i nkeibaU I. 2. 3. . v,,lk - I; IlbJItix l, IT: M - L-Vte lj Junior :arb committee 3; Delta p«i Kappa; w. a, A.; T«n;l 2: Junlrvr I ' n l« i-mimiLM,-,- ;i; ;s ll. n .viJll., Pomona, Calif. ; tSlsmn Alpha Bpallm; Drnlda; 2, 3, 4: nwlmmiiiK I. 3, 4. Vor- t-.tii committee :t, 8 ntar It - ROBERT M PATJfiRSON, Conrad Itnxlm-VK Admin 1 1 ml l  n ; KSijiitii Nti; Al|ih.l K:ip|l.l f l. K..|l|l.i K.i |.T.i JM, French elub I, 2; track l; bund Z, 3, 4. [ l 1 ii LU I ' ATTKN, i ' mIuiuMix Hiatal? i i-itji ih ' im i cita; HMbtn U I a. W SL [n- ldop t i: P n-H Il nle vkv |ir,Mil. ni I JlMi-Ur I :■ .i r-L ; SimiiikIi duli; Cjintrirrmsi 4. J|jL!ln-HirHki-H. Z da I ' M: Ma(h« ' l :itkH dub; H ' p -cd I ' nun i-iintmkltee 2; Hl-Jlnx t; Quad una. WILLIAM B, PINKWBTT. UlavouJ Bnalnesn Adminlfttnitkn: l f hi Blgmm Kappa. KLUt PDL.UNQ1CR, OorVsllll ii- mt GSnrnwafca: Alpha PW; iii-Jinx i, -: 11. I . , ' . T.in.i it 1 1 n 1 1- 1 l ■ - n,n i,-M L-itu, ]. : :t. l: A v n. i...:ir.l :!; «-rHnr - 5: pix ' in nt 4l mleridnr com- mittee I; Sdirt.nl i ' nhm Uulldmjj Com- mitter I; .Mortar lh-itnl: QtMMtTOOl. .i ±MMB W. PUCK. IMI BUallMMl Artiiilni.MlnilktiH . Kam i uirn.i. HBLKN FUTNST, M MOUI ry: Alpha mm: May rVt. ' I: i.a K -t- I hII l:HI-JLnx 1; Hpanlnh cftub ft Prwh Club t, 4; X jir niy V n|v|| (juadron 4, kainVII-M-:. .-n. l,y. S, J .hiliili:ill-ln: C;,hii|nn PM FVla : .Will l ' - ' k |:i AKI-ii-Ull U-l -■ 1 «-iiHhK«. ]1. .1. Itll- mlag tMin jii Stats rntvermty 1; Te«i Mb 1 ft Thtt -siKinu J-hl 4. M.Mif:AKI-:r AW ILANI AI.I.. W..1I IV lnt I ' hjrm ' cnl r 4 (]■■ t km : W, A. A. preside 4; Women M Hub 3. 4; I --It a I Kjippn; Uundnm . I ' M A RAHSAIiU Wolf I ' r.ilH I ' hyxkMLl K.hui.t : in-ih, r i Kiippa, I l - A A - i n-t;irv I V tn ' D M ' lul ii, 1; MCr tury 3; Iralt-iH ' ihdi ' iil i ' uuiu-11 4; i iuidruiiK. JOHN ROMSRSA, R d I hIu, Hluvrmat-jf : Kappa Slmia; Kappji I ' xi; ft PI V i l-ATJin ia I4Kh:a , Mi mi., JouraaJlara; lOama Alalia THwUl Tlw-ui Sterna Phi: aeereury i; Mortar Efcwmi I ' rruK «lul 1, 2. a. I : Kmri ■ It rltih l! , Nnv- mnn rhil ], ! , 3. I; k ' jlibiiri M;iff ii - ■ ' .. ' i,,?. . diti.r I Hi-uriMTi [tulilfctUy «wii. ii:itt,H I IllkT Sjsti-r i-hjilrinJL I; J+rntlrn-l Htflff: A. W S 1 I 1. r..-,-.| I ' ' r ' : ■ I HI m y .1. JJ: Quiidron . KYUI.VX KIM KL, Ml mlii Kun-lnii tABglttfS; W, A. A. 1: Waoley Club I, 2„ 2 r J ; mrt-i-lary (jiiiidnm 4. fJAUHY K. HiiUKltTSfiX. ltvd l ittsr EHucattoti: Slgmn Alph K Uim. m lit, hohm- ' ks, x  ux foil n. JottrtMUaont Phi t Ua ThetHi iMkMkriiiuU 1. If. 3 . 4: ■■ninnhi i : M rlul. a. a, i: in- ■ r x 2; t ' w?n t-hii, i, 2, a, -H|H4iln. iSrlirely iMiUatMi 4. Smsili lt;tH iirrH ' ior 4. :mnlh(-uit manager : Aber Day manner I. Sil.:i1 S. n ' ml MAEtV RQSK. Ilntdy MM hem (If : W. A. A.: hockey 2: l«« i- tutX a; iNinht-iiMill l. t, 3: Hatfaaniallea i-luli: ttapnch 1-lul.i if : PI .Mu ESpstttm; QUlirlmilA T. i.M H. K, MismuiIji l ' h:irrn:n ' j-; Sigma t ' hk; InnisiHTrvd frnltl i in v.i : - 1 r - tft MJVhtenn h; football a; JOHN r, SASJ S, H r«ii BO tlOO; lr; n!(f -rr rl tvtrm OlMUB Still. ' CCUaft 4; HI™ dUd : I, Wir.MA K ' MI-MKltT. ' in a I l :. II:-: iriHLory: Hi-JIn I. S, I; Viirsm Vodvll t, 2, S; Slay IVt. ], J. X: rortdn hntl jir ' M ' tH.r 2; Koizumi ir I 4tnc 1 1 W Purple T« «-«rt « 3: f ' H-vA PTtMn «m||- UM ::. 09m dub s. ; t 3 4; Independent •■►!! i mi I n. 4; senior fSiirb cfHiimltU ' f I: juudrt n i 4, MAWAFiKT .VAItV HKATON, i Vi ide Biology: Bignm Kappa; tra turf tared f . «-ih Dakota mm l-i.ii po- a ; Chorman . Ml. Vanity V.., k m t: n-.ru,-. I: A 8. hfBird t: Hhdnnty ehib; C5o-«d l i mntmliitf t; cjiindniiis ROSB JOUKpaiNB 3BEWA1J3, K. ' SHt H ' .nn- K.-mii.-imUm: Iim. ' R.j r..r l: , ..,|h.iid i : D-at r ho«tt«y 3 ; student Kpiir. Mhu« Kn.uEh m ' i -tJLrj- H ; H tin- Kv.nTfrnlcj rlub iM Trtnr --lrtia«i,ir -r 4: gu:«drfirn 4. r II 1 MAIiTUA S1IKHMAS, Hi.imHmi Knxllrli: Alpha cm Omega; dHuie I; V«ra4ty V««KH I: r.u- rtuh l. I, ■■ Pal nil imiwlnry 3. vlfe |Hi«n|ini I Maj l-Vl.- 1; V. U S ..-vtvu-i. .iKv ... lYuin ranuiiHlli- |; « nliir Wonim ' g UbtIi tsommtU HD 4; tJii:Mln?n«. JnllN F. 9U1GLD8, BMtt 1- .r.- I i y I ' -lin Stghi-i 3 I. - 1 - . KrtfCHtl-y ohib 1. 7. a. 4; lu- Jd nt I; Druid 3. 4: si-.Ti-l.n-y I; Phi SlttmHi B Ut 4 gtf 8 I nm - H ' luh i. i, a. 4, .i . . B B X B4M NQ A S . TnsiMSa mo, Csjr, . litany: Tri teriiuUminl rtuh I. 2, 3, 4; m-i iii ::: treasurer t, 4; Kilipim.i oluth lr«. prvxIriH-iit 4. sr-HTi-tJir -n- -iiJ.nr -r J. 3: Krllouxli lull 1. L ' , ;j, 1; Waftfe? clot) trr «urcr 2- SiuiniKh -lti I ■ I; OIhm hi- hit- I; IvLIld 1, I. HUBERT A • SIMMONS, JK„ lied C«4«a KiniitMh nd Bcoacmlc : in-iiii sigau Ijimlufci: InU-rTftUi-riiiLjr Miitrll 2. 4; MKrvtnry-treuurer 4: v M r Hy Vtt vU I, lntiT-rhur« ' i COUncll 2. 3: priKph ' lil 4; Kiiiipn Tjlu, ROSE JKAKV eOllTttWORTH:, li sum l tlkn; Kapp T;iu; (jumlrmns. Kalmm i n .: FREDERICK .!. BTfClNBB, tflyi p xi JournjUJiun: Slemn bflta rjii; lYu-ww ]ul ti 2. 3. 4; Kniinlti riptvn editor 4; Hcui- II, .1 :-|.,.rlS i Jtnr 3. 4, [44] LOI s.f A N E STB l ' } f EC N8( ► M, U I p ™U l- ' i.rt ' tKn l ntWIfl : v l| hji Phi: SSkiuii Alphn Iri-tJi ; MOfftl ry 3: president I: Muni. rluh; «iT t ry 3: Xih ' iiuiI v.npmltte 3: Ill-Jinx I; Krfii.h Hul. 3, 4. S| :njinli Cfub ft| J ftit l. I r j ;ih- Fi4-ih-ni.- council ;•!, ; Gto chili 3. §j N,M Ml J. BTBftNHKiaCi Bull Fort-lien rjttiKUJLKi-; IniipHpVnvr] from PEeril collate 3; Seven Art clult 4: German dub l: Garcia da rhevarier de In varen- rtl-lTf 3. . pre lem . UlJ;n1l ' nii:i 1. i.kah ttoftttis snrjawART, n.-h-mi .rerurikiillHm: Kappa K;ipp;i piiHiniu Tii.-la BUtntt l-rii ; III-JiliK I. 3: Kj.lmiri ktaff 3, I ' BcufiJeiy i-tlilrpr 4; Pr I luh 1, J, ::, I; Quad run if. ■a Kapua.; ForeaVrj nl.it, a. ; Druids Efor+Alfrir Itall ertm- i:kx ST. JOHN, 8tev«ivrHta KuriiikeKK Admtnlalrntlon; Sigma Su; Aloha Kappa Prfli m-anuivr A; A. S. IT. M. st,,r - tnwrd t. ri.AIKK STOWS, Minwula Kiliii-Jili4.il; S1«iikJk Kappa, QBOROIA STRIP P, liil)hi K Biology: Kappa Alpha Tlti ' la; tSforth lmM Hulk. prt ' Bldenl I; pructW Tiuu.n 1 ' ; Et-iitiiM i: chafe-man  f womvn ' a cU villas 4; c ' Likm Vlca praaManl 1 : Mortar Board 1; ■ j i i_i 1 1 r ■ -h KrriK.VK srxDERUX. SpOfcap , WWh. Caomtatry and Sla.tbanwtlci; Sigma Alpha Kpulhrn; Klh-nl SriHinii; Kapika T;iu; 1 | Mu Kpatton: Bear Pa £; Tra- dlffon rcpmmUiee: delude; trninln: wrangler Ktaff, w BVBRBTT BUtLryAK. BpM Helena Matha matte ; Kawrmxa cH ; MathcmAt- ii ' K clnlt; Xpaidxl. Huh-. BTEWART ,r. THOMAS, WlMOUM liuHlaesx ArlipxtnJxtratl.ni: IMta HIkimu l_l 1 1 ■ i •■ I :l t 4E ) i ■! -in ► r firv rriTKu. n --. ,,i , K ii ' An«; An Ia-jlkix- -iiri-MJ ' la-nl 4, 4 ' JlJiy K«le l!; Ml.Jjnx A- rlfU.iT 1: Horn. KcoiKtm U-m ciiuit 4; cjun lroii 4. FRANCES OLLUAN, Hte Timl r (Mvif I ... 1 1 v . Al|i1 n H h i Hn,-uu; Pjtn-llet- Ivlilr i- ' piiiii-H 1, S r 3; A. W, M, Ncntary 2. 3; IM-Jlnx rt; T;miin k r .i|ip:i K|ui|1,.n ; Pharmacy club 1. 2. 3: Oo-«d Pr«m o«m- ■iiillrr rhtiirninn 3. VICTOR V,M ' Hi;iM. ' BMfnni a ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .• n IH KM-; VAfJVAlS. I)iihii - nir k. X. I J.iMI-nsiliHPii; Krruch Hul, 1. U ; NVwmnn cluto 1. 2, X, I; Prn dub 1. 2. . 4: Vnr- wily V«4v|| 1; Jtwsnclflt alitor f Knlniln i: Tiii-r, si il.i rfii vi.-i- i 8a i atari 4. HKKHKUT VKKIIKKK, Alisi nj1ji 8u lnes Admin tatntktai wisinu N ; ikjfstntJLiLl Munlm-H manner thv S iUlnrl 3; buninrKH iiuinnRer 4: [hterfrnl FJtUy MHin MI 3. I; InEerfniUThUy Itull tVjinmU- tii- I; Alfth.i Kjliiiui, Pul ptH '  Nlt-nt 4j S|i.irii 7... I ]IAUo]J rt. VhHHFIT. Miinhnlliin I ' luirmiu-y: PtnniMU dull I. 2. S; K;i|«r n Phi I. 2. i: praridMl a. RAYMOND VltSBTH, ICaHa Eilotofly: JMw atttfti IjliiiImIh.. HNCENC1A WBiLKKR, K Baa rh-riii.Nlry. Riolnitr; Alpha W Delta; J  u si K n QUJUlfWM. TllKlrMA MK.VI.ri-: I ' illinitM Bf togy: Alpha Ctal Oaaaaja. 1 a E 1 MARION WIIXXjX, MlMOilUl HUtU ' tfy: t Villi OjHIIIIIH: X.irxiiy Vnrtlil 2, 3. 4; Ul-JInx i: Tiihaili 2: Suanlnh rluli; SWil Iflfl Wnl i I . lr;i ' tt H ' itln |, J; Uu KVlr 2. TI1K!,MA WOI.KK, JllttM..ulfi Bntftbhi Kappa Mtn: (Jwmlr.mn, ROY K. WOOD, Hnviv MATTHEW WOODHOW, R fl rhiiClnni y: AI| hsL Tuli Mm ■« ; I ' Ii.imh.m-v etnb: EtAppn (si. .WAKUAItKT U VNX. Aim. m ]5ir.io K ; imiji T Ua r lta: Hl Jlnx t, 3: May Vmtm I, 8; Newman dub l, z ( a, tuw necrelnrr 3; yumJiiui m ' ■■■►■mry i. tii ' HKUT M. liATKJ . li B ul. ' i • ' l - ■: . Alpha ' ! ' . : Omosri; PrM4 r]uli| SfiilhK ' l urt ulit-.r I; rfiKiiut lull.i Chi AJA IN JAY J AO .Us KM, I ■!.-«(}-« ITiarmat-y; Slrnnsi Alphu gjpfllott; 1 ' luirmin ' clulh; Vie in-i-sidi-nl J, 2; KM] lwm«l I. S, 3, ItKTTV BKOWNB, KriKlinh. Kni ' l 1 ! K; | Hi-.linx 2: ff«-iitlrn-. . . iuiiviT. ii - ;:, S« ' n-n An ■ I ■ i ■ ■ V. iji-n] «  HLIKAEtHTII C, ITANSIi.V. Su|n-r [IT 1 Rhodes Scholar Harold Fitzgerald of Missoula will enter Oxford university this autumn. He has a degree in Economics and Sociology and at present is a junior in iho School of Law at the Stale University. [ iS I JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Sterling Stapp -------- President Virginia Connolly Vice President Mitchell Sheridan ------ Secretary Maxinc Davis Treasurer Junior Class Roll Aii jimiiT, Edward; Algfc, Ili-leu: Allen, N ' at ; Archibald, Hctan; Av« Hll. Mjirrhti: Bandiaano, Sr. Thcreatti: ivhtIht, Clara: Rurnetr. OUv : Batetnaa, Franklin; tarnish. .In,,-; I ' viiihhi, Am, -; ltnKtLi ' c. A ' !. ill l llii,--, J I : i r r i : MM ,. Hi-ni ' .s : lt. l witlm n!1 , Aimu i f Hrnvn. Kitini:i : MniJtH-rx, KJIcn : Etftfa, Mnry ; fttveifc Roticri ; ItMWtt. Ixullry ; Itn vnirLt. ,Jny : |tn-c_v. KUSnti; Uu -y, Hulw rl : lltlll ' m, [ ' mi L : OilluliHik. Mitrhm ; i ' urr, Edward; Carroll, Reward: Carrol), Rwnnlt; Cbiifntti, Raymond; fttrighotm. Rjaferfcte; riiut :nm [ i ' iH b , ffanfnr t; rule, Etnroatt; I7dt|fwirp, Roland; Coltltou. fttorowrlto; i ML|iiim, Fwsdedi ' lt: Connolly. Virginia; Cooeey, surnii Loo; romte. Rnlpert: Vmaer, Prauoos; Confhlla, Catherine ; (Jump, taatinrd; flrev llnjs, Duntut; Crowley, rule: Caffa, Marte; I ' ulver, Xcwtnu: i ' lirmiiiKhjirii, fiarea ; Cirrti . .Iiihn; i ' ushiniiii. Ihitt. I ' - 1 1 1 1 1 -i j - . Airr.il; lMi k|.-niNMin. Jlitrjnrh- ■ I .un .■i,|h.ri . William : r Jt v 1 1 1 sh in, liny: | j v|y. hrliiTjin : IHivL . .MiirJ rlr: Dftrfa, Mtnllui: J -n-fc, .Miit-asini ; Dlekel, ItVrimm: IHKnNii. Thuii ; Itnlirinz. E-Mwsknl : Jti -ii-y. Millr l: Huffy, JV?ie|jli ; Im al, Mary; Hmo-sin. Miiiri : i .,], i.i. hi; bom, Katnlten; Mattaoli. v.-i-iu- : i-:iii!:m.i. i i« h : 1-: i ■ ( ■ rv i I iv. in : Kvonmm, Mllhiiil: t ' annrT. Wlunlfivd: Pn 1 , Altirjikrli ' ; Kllzc rulil, I hi v til: l ' ii l ,iliii ' k. D  ; rM |4ilrii ' k. ' k ' r.J : Flanagan, Kr.mk: FttOt, Betty; Fnrli:iii, 1 Jturit ; Poadal. Ann-: K ieMi-r. U ' loiiirU: F u, I H -k ; r ' rlsim ' . a : Kail inr. Fr-un-i : tiaUnft, RlobR.nl; klnslut, KHpii ; iiarrlniT. Tuylmr ; (3 ltF , Wrlirjn ; (IihhT, I ' rHiii ' ) ; liuft ' wL.Rfr, rurley; I i riff In. HviYu: (!riMjinlirE(lpr. Murkum-l . Ilaavrty, Willi ; IIjiIp, l.vn-y: INill. Rum-: Efaaeock, M..i-rkH ; IhiMtmnl. Itmld: llnrimnj, Jjmiw; IlMrriJCOn, K,M b:r : Bnrrlngtou. OttttWlittA! lljirrinpt ' Ui, JanO ; Ihirnr Meyer: Hiiri. Lorlrt; Hartley, June: ilhi.u. Jifjfaii j EJaujpfeo, Ruth : Bfeajgy, Kuril ' ; Hcd- Mk- ' . ' n Lr i ' J.% i ■ : 1 Ir- ' tH-liwenlt, Jiw|ili: lliuiuiin, Huh ' : Ilnean. llr , Mjiry ; Hn|i:r ii. ItolwKi Hotiui. I oolt; tloru MiUnu: Bav im, Joliu! Hnbrtt. Helm; Huff. Rqmm U; riuffjn:ii,. i;i .;i . iHinNui. HiH ' tljy: JjK-Ji-i,jN, Arthnt: . nnilijK f s, KUmi: .fiuiJtvii. riuiriilii ' r : Jeiimma, Clmrirt; Irihn an, Baity; Iuum, Bdltih; RoHcaSnaa, Tuivo: KfiitOjiT, Urani ; ] -Uhil ' l:. I f -rry: KenuHy, : Ki-nmniy. M Ii-Iieii-I ; Kt - ty, ll.tyi .] : lii -Sy. Maur Ice; KfadtWliy. DortM ' Klnin ' V, RnmcJl; K|rtOH Bttwart; Kiiinlsviu, (JMrtli; Kritiik, Oflfle vIdVb : Kurrlt. Mary. i.nr kn. Eleten: fatftdai. il '  ksk; Linltf. lot; i.;nvn ' inv, Dfwmixli T lnnann. Phylltf: IWjSuh. MiimJi : f j-iiLiinui. Ili ' lly: fj ' Mt 1 , linN ' rt : Ia ' w h, M u rjfli n ' t : fjcwiin. kuliln: MmiitiH. n-k:ir: l.hiyil. Qtt ' nn; J ' BJin. ' rin ' lkiin: 1 .. -rni . K--kHn ' (h: ]« kHk-|n L s-, Jpttti .M-rnriKy. Knmk : UcPatiy. Murhm: M=ki:ikii i ik r M liJn: MukEni ' ii, Vimui ; MiirlJik. Jtiimiliy: Marl In, llary; H:inhi. KiiiLitIh | UaitovwA, ftirtun; atattana, Hairlem; Hiwr, Rita; mjh«t. LiirllU : Miliar, WMIIanl; Murn-M. itwl: Mwrj ' I ' V. llnreim-l ; NmsIi, Jmir; NftfrtUtEPr. !: ' : ■. ni-i-i-, Ci-nrjii ' T Nkkjd, Krwl : Mlinii.inii. mt.iI ' I ih- : H ini, liny; Puttt ' r««ii. I Jilll|i: I ' t ' lrf- x..ri. Riuwt ' l: I ' IinIiti, Jiiim ' I : I ' l luu, Wnrn-n; 1 ' iir. I ' strJ: I ' lanrlr , Kvlini ' tli; l )kamy 4 luinun: I ' riii ' tuiH. WIHIhiii; 1 ' rikVijst, Rata? J ' uri ' iN r John. ljuittllik. r : i -t-E . ■ i : ItiiiH. Mnitfiifk ' t : Rjirnl. WilllMiik: Himjih I. Mitrvtaao; RaabftD, BtME- -iii-flrmh : l:. i,-li:i ' . . Mr- Mil ' lu -i; Rh li. N-ylr; IClclmrilf, Proof Ratartg, Arihii!- it4i|iiiis4in, Jln-rt : ](iil ' Hi nk. Jnhn : EinffUT, llaiif : lO ' sn, J 1in : It i ln-nM rir. i i-« -• : RorfTO, P«i u 5 Rn k, iMvi-J: Rrttnll, Ptchpm; ftd (Are, RJenard: SkH nnnla, II Tji A ' htOMI r. ftobwrt : ftcott. Mary Im-ih-; Smtl, Wi U-y : Sl)4i-lktJii r Jrihik; Slkt ' ilihin. Mil. hi ! I : ailfaat Olfw: BUv«nnan, HeUm; Rkmm, Kd artl: ftfeaiaaun. Htbcl; Rodth, Allan: smiiii. itrh ' ii: Smitii. uarlma; Rutlthj I ' t-ma; Rialtn, Vtralnla; Sfmnpt Urtirlaw ' : sikyik-r, Stanley t S-m-iiki | .i ii i -j i : SHUirhwunli. Rfltfc: S|it ' k ' r. J Lnt : Siinikih-, SfprrMf a; HtOflfk, SterlitiL:: Hiwtia. ratlin ; Stewart, Qi ot%e ; Stewart. Wary iwiU ' ] : SHilhij: . Ajtfelalna ; Htoqray, Mury ; story, ink ' tnikii : srrJiinT. Mary, Srukfy, AluHt; siussy. cWnailft; Swwtman. Sylvia, Tan LaMMUtinrti Taytor, AHi : Taylor, tiurtit ' .v: TojuodVan, i -: Tbonma, RJduii i; Tikj ' ki ' Nim, H|i di rt ; Ttrttla. Ham ; foalf, lock; Tawet„ Grange; TrncWa. Rtanifj ' : Tnwnnan, Iraia; Turner, AJ1«?: U mlk Ralph i 1 nilrm, Batvelft; Vr li-r. Wllllatti; VlaOaff, WlRlam : Walker. Fruntvn ; Whrdeo. tiowc ; W t oo, Clarenre; Wntaan. Rnmell; Weflwrell Ih-U ' it. ;Vhilnkk ' r. Rlrll«fdj W ' UUf. fttfbbrti WU Ott. Frnikk; WotMl ft tf VAimhtth; I fiO] SOPHOMORE: C LASS OIHCKRS Raymond A. Kratise President Jane Tucker ------ Vice President Olive Midget t - Secretary Raymond Smalley Treasurer Tucker MM ttl SMUIMiy [ W ] Sophomore Cl ass Roll AiIjliilI, UnP; Ajiwllit 1 ] ' , Vl lnf ; AMmh. [ lli-n : Alh ' U. Kim-l j Allfii. HorflWJ Amli ' i ' W5, U ' rVil Anii ' mr, .I I r ; ■ ; Ann-.-. M.i.v .Mini-? H.-li-it. Ii;illi . Kiillirin: rbUfotttn, Jink; ItiiliNinl. Kvi«ly : Hurry, M«nr1rv: fell, WfcHlnm: RUN. Jdlla; Rlmr, Jrum--; JtMiihir. Mnrjurlv; RhiImnik livurgL ; Botlvnn Jtrnwub: Roikv, KvMNtib; Ru.mi .p : i n u - : Rn-kkr. Mmi. in: lii-.o-i nHT, Bdmml; Brotfewiur, Phylllw lira,; Btwa, inn. : iinnk hAUger, 1 .% 1 1 • I :« J;irH : Knrtofi, KRkhTx ' Hj ; Bi]+u j Murtlm ; tJitUtitlN. V — h i : 1 ' ninim-. BoiAbd: Cbrrntbeui. RHuibfib; ftmttai Mrtry: t nvon, Artbnr: Clark, Hobm; Chttta Kodortak; ri:iyi,..ni;ii, fmo£r?ii ! LVilemmt T nw Conk, i- ii-ti , r-. .i,i i. Virginia: Oortlte. Mnry Tujif V: CftrJUsIl. Lvwi-. : GdrkJifb t R l !r1 : tWry Ji ' uii Rlilrfftn Mr . : I l h. i t, Al ¥J 1 ' imrli, HflilrMtj t ' mitflll. KIliKfej; 0ttgUp, n wt: tff £a I ' lj ' uV: (tattNHi, Cyril: 4 ' niik- -hniik. Mnr irH ; rruiHifi.-W. MulfuH. I n : i, 1 1 n . Jobnj HM.r m. wiiMjkTu; uithmh-r. n.Temv: DoW, yutvs ■ ftotlu, Pratd ; !► rflUb Kttwiu: 1 tirhVHlli-, Tn-n;i : DmirikVl). VMlfrW; im nni, J ftfnnrfti ' ; [ Rnberl ; 1 ' imii. Jhh ' JiIi; Koprnw. Kuthrni ; K inmih Hnrrii-t; WUU . K. rini? : KlfUv, Murj?an?t; KM Mul:. J ir . K|i-:i in. K-iIht: Krii-k- n. W idhiru : l- ' nni-r. .Inlm : i: U k, J ilui : Farmer, Kllrnl ; FiUUvrnld, ftitblvut Ftartwt, ftbUv; ttcli-bur, HKtehVi Klieitiiwr. rVrn : Flymi. (iCUfgtf; K«l  y, UtMirtS ' 5 Fnx. l hniMn; Fruin Mmii I : Frtinki ' l, Jcmme; Franks, Ijiurn : Vn ,Wt, IV ivy : Finli h-k m, Kir. nun . I- ' ti UnUntl : «i;ih-. Mm. well : Oantbtpr, FSbltr; ftlllrtttt, few; rjiii ( . H -. Rcflnf; G1 m1, Vi?terbi: tiuluavtM, Ijml : iiinrtl, Yrll; I5ihii:1i. Ni ' uHl: llrnlimii. S:iru1i . (IftaW., I .inn : ■ ■rii i r ui r Jutm: CulMi-ki ni, Mimiif.l. W: K U-. [JOjrd; IN.ir. W H I HI r ; tlulS iiI ' shim. K : lljilifnnl, MjitIku : fttrHflt, IrfMlft : II.irl.  . UoWrO I llai|H-r, Ihiw l ; U«krfa«ton, Fl-.r-m-.- : ILun-.n. AlUll FlAWlCe, W1I- iinrn: ilrhsird, Billy; fl -iis..n, ftrijlltfm : llkulti . KnjrmoiKl; inn. Rtniil : Ittnmua, Joliu: Hi. Mi- ri,„.-i. , Urmftjr, KtmNt; Hmrtoii Umrit: UtotfHJiT, Olnm FTomir , .u.tm lluntou, Kiiri ' im?: Hurl, T vli 1 : Jshm ixuck tMtMt IfffiFrMiMI, Jm ' k : JvVmm r, 8yjvl { JolM- still, 1 1 f:i i ti- : .Nilmxili. Jiimi ' .H : J liti ' -J [i. I £■•! ■ 1-1 : .Jnhlinili, liiillj; J iin , .Ijinns; Jnm-K. Mjuji rM-L J«m- . iimxz; Xmm, Hohwi; £nrtw , Rlvlwml; khi, Uu(U4lite; Kellfber, Detty: K iiy, Uatg rK] Kum Loutw: Kwrtin, UAt belk: KimUitll. Utitluts Kiaii i. ArcjitbaM; Rinoom. KliafciM: Kirl-y, Jtuat ; Kwvv. Xattm; Kiiltdit. unnant; KublbjtMP, EiumM ; K yl. 1 li-. ' i -ji- : Knni -. ItayKnuvl : KitK Clmrks KuJiii. [.i niui nl . KuriK, .ln . LattynA fius -ll; l ikn ' , KkUlinl ; IjmiiIi. AJIr ; LtnXK, « ' sirl; I„-im« ii, IllMlys; T.nr iMi. Kiimr; lAiflv, Ciirtayi IjiyOM. HhImtI : I -rnlik. ' . ir- ' m : l -ntx.. K-m.it I ' runk bwll, i:mi: Ij6 1H, frtlT i WWfe OnrfJf«; Unjt, b CAMncv; UKVill, riwlnoj-: mh-jihii. Vitiii ; Midnmilefc, ifbnrl : Mi i mii-l. t l i MrKlroy, J j McKay. MurwiiiTi: Ah ' Lt ' iippm. |J«n lliy: UlipIlmiiiM. Kli-.nmr: Mjm I NmalnL Wlsn-r I ' iik: M m kfluJs, Alkin; M«(oqh, KnimiH: MirlmiM. Mrirn-lhi : t: rl:iti. KjiI (irrin,. j M: 5 ||..w... KLiih.r : tturtla, riiur ; Mnrtlwn, Xixki U«t1firiv , Krtltu: Mflt u , Kiiur MAtunn. i iin; 3kCAf«k. lilHdyit; Miiiil, i ' :illirllj : IHwdmtH. JTubtt; UL1UKCII. al|w ; Milm Hint : MHIit, rhihitnVl .Miller. Prolrtlfk; Miller. HU n-m«n ; Mill-, Kmlly ; Mills I ' byllb: Mllnr, AdVtH; Mim.. lum. 1Jiru ' «My: V«ir -. SmJjr; Mi-rln, lil-.ri, M ■ . i i i IVLuirn-.l ; Mni|.|iy. Mii J.nrl. Xfliura. EL; Xhiklwir. V.z S 1 nict r. It.; Nunltf roiu, A.: Xovnk, S. . nJVi, n. | . j i ii i A.; OIWOJ, li.: ■i J ti. l. : O ' Mulli ' .v. It.; o ' Ni-ll. It. : OtwtfffNf t. It. ; M ' lJ.Hirk. ' . It.: l ' urkinsnu. J. j Httemm, l , : t «ir ow. : rvirrxm. a. : rujm rt. v. ; Pbve. II. ; l rticr, : lTiitlhT, L. : Po erfttt. 1C; ttabbUk. Mr-. II.: Itsil-dmi, L: R lfdlA, tiki [WMlrtt | tt « ln|Et , G; ItryiKiia-. L. , lilumtlrs. It.; lErhtfll, It., Itlfin-y. I.; Khml. It.; Hitler. V. : Robexta, J.; Rolwt ' lBHn. li.: RdlMTtWtl. M. ; IWkllMOCL, -r ! .F : U. . r-. h.: Itnjif- in--.. N. : lE i-kLi.-. ft; It -iN-if. I . : lb N tliiff. . : Itiii-ttHin-r. .1.: ISiiia I. . livsn. J : Si tlCOfffC, V.; BandfVK, r. ■ Snnrr, S.; Si hell. I£. : Si ltihl. Si itm-V, V. SlChTWlw, II.; M. ' lmlu. .1 : fttWW, I ' .; KbtTk ' fc, H. : Hblcbbi, R; Snistllfy. It.: smiri, i: : Hn Itb, K. : glnjnter. If-: StalH -rvllh ' . It.: =|.:UY.n-.1, It.: S|Hinvr, II. ; Sliiiller, J. r SfiiM - .-hi;. . K : 8 H mi. R. ; Shnni-. PL; Sriin-l I. I.. AMnbr OlMr, V.: SH-Qbem, I!.; Srv|ilH ' ii-(Hi. A.: Sfrrlin . s . Simkir. w. ■ Si i-ji i i,.n. M : Siilli .n. M : •. .-. r-i-j. s. Bwnrta li Swiinhi. T. : ' l ' :nvtiiT. IK: I ' Mylnr. IK: Tuylnr, T. : Thlrlnwciy, II.; TIhiiumx. It.: Huwdhwi, Ttblw, II.; Tobin, .1.: TuHnr, J ; TVrtu, n, : T t v. A.; rilrn:iii. P Vaii.T, I.. ; Van V«Mft. K. ; VjhiU ' ;iW. i . : Vtdro, A.: ttfclfc AV. ; Wnewf. K. : Wh iut, J. : Wnlford, it.; Wrtlter. C: IVulloi , H.: Wnrtfwi. li.; W IM, V.; Welton, K. ; WVrts, M. ; WhlllV I ; Whit.-. T : WhirhHin. Mr . It.; Wi.kwi.r,-. IE . U v. ii ■ lVlh ' «, H- ; Wll- kiRR, 4.: OTlkllump, ii : VVIIkln .n. It.; Wllliuinx. W.t U.,|i|. tJ Wood, A.: MdMMA, IK; Wivxl iiril, K. ; 7 |ilk-r, Jt. | 2 I f M ] Freshman Class Roll Alt . AMrnh, Algt£ AltttH-h. Aml ' P e. A iihiImIkoIL L AfHhWKXV It Aii«li ' i  tk. R, llulflf- siiii, A iil;I,-i ml, A-lnrry, Avery. Knffer, HjikiiiIhiiii. Ruker. B.ikke. 1 li J win. r  :it! h 1 r. Hurker, II I -.1 ; in ' :-. t l. Bji rites. It. Ilanms, I tiirultill. Bat4 U4li. Bauer. DMIgUlIC, 15 ■: i n 1 - 1 . ■ k . R, tUW, t Bell. U. w u- L li.-uMi, ffi ji-.n. itiMTihsmT, Bnatey, BfArhfiff, ujurneU?, Bla ' fc T 1 : 1 : 1 1 . 1 . - 1 1 1 1 i | . ni;isk,n h h, Blewrt!. !!  ►. Itohhimler. Iimuier. BerE. BiiWer, |{i wrri;Uj. Beyer. Uteeii. Brtefe Brook , Brnhlty, It. Jlnnsn. !. Brufttt, ,1. 0 Brawn, .!. G. Bi ' MWH, j, BrttWQ, . Rn wn. liiiTkit. Hniji. ISiuhr, Bilm ii, | Jlynie, I. Byrne. t ' ninl. i ' . 1 1 1 1 1 l h in. t miti-rnii. A, rninplwH, K. t ' jnii|iln li. imirm, ' nri ' titer. I ' ji.sHes rashu . Cerise. rii:i|i]it;iii. I ' fmivHn, riirislle, i , liri-hi| ln i— it. C!|a|t| , Cllllflt, flurke, (liiry, l thf, CVniklliiK. Coll rat], 4 %ix i iiiKr l ' rr. t ' ltnuhllii, inrllt, rnw] erll.iwiiire. Crtwfoftli I ' reprp, CtOMnTiflfc. Crewley, I ' liiiniff. I ' nrrkV, A. Cyr. R, ' ,vr. UNtgjrrtt, Unlit li ] i • i ■ I - ■ m ■ . W Itus j.tsr pi. 1 :i vi . jh ' Mi rv A. I  i-H.. |i :i iik| . Eft I h si-lnimiis. Itii-ki ' l. Duffac, DtniJajl, l mni- Um ' . Drnfft, lUiff. Duffy, I . buOCttn, Ilinieati, HwyiT. I-Mi-. I-Jllfol. KlNfthUtfeJi, Kmery, Knnls. Ki Mii. K| |iersi tt. ' I. Krieksnu. M. l-]rii-k-jui, I:. f-Z i ' i ■ ■ k ■ ■ 1 1 . l-Ni«-v. A. Evans K- GvUluX F- ' ;iltiH3iu, Kurnswurlli, teMerly h ' lami nn, Rei -lier, Keel. Ki ' iimt. F ' reilluint. I eel tirjr, l- ' urlniiu. latino, i :i MiivikMi, ti:i iii-i-n. r ; ; i |-% in. fl-i-kins. lieiuve. tieyvr, h ! i ti l« r. (filham, ;L|]es|iie, tilhniiit. (Brum, linnse, xHlnuiii. i;eo{lwin, (Sflrilotk tlrnfrini. tlr;tmle, lint vpn. : rj vlit-at I. 4 irlf flu. tirifTlrh, Briwruitpr. ruii ' lmll. EttlgfoS, llitKue, Itithn. ] J;i ii.. -. r Hull. L. Hull, El. I Imiii If r.| t . U. IFjmuIIUHi. Li. Ilrnn 1 1 1 ie r 1 . l. HwtfWfftti ■ liiij - i ' k, rlngspn, Hannm. I lj nllsmi. Hitrrmm. Hit r| per. It. Ilnrris. w. Flurrim Harter. Harwell. Hotfcltm tXnmt u Haywt, ttuymtrd, FUgelNtor. HawHtou. ||e:irl. Ilel.ert. Ili-.-kcr I. II. -Him. FM.nii. Meller. 1 li ' iinrren. II Miitln frt. Ilmrlk -ti. Hit- i-i.-k. IN-rwvc Hi win. Tl« ,vsmt. Ilitt in:jii. I Umi: Ihih], Ilirm. fl.d-Mr . JI-hliH, H.-ffiuT. I Inliiii ' s., Ihinver. House. JfoMr. IImvi-ii. I lnvs;ktrtiii 1 1 11 ITiiiii i , HtXtffae , Ihiikt, Hll|r|H jKji:ji-siMi. JhcoIis, .i ffiTHint, Jeffrey. jeJwftl. M. A. JottlUHIU. M. P. JolllWBW, Mi lohUMtMli JfjhUStiMi V- Jww , Ji ' tkt . JiIh], Jt diid, KjtJtr . Kitr tt ' fl, Kt ' jult. Kt ' tlinnu, Kt ' ltlt. K ' IUllf-r. A, Kiiifie] . O. Ken filial. Ken is. KIiik. KSiksislmr.v, Kiune. Kirli-y. B. KhL M. Kin. Klin in, KnitfVn. Kiri ttl. Kiml.li ' . Kn-hm-. a. iAOi m i . iji n :t s . Ui ].:n ' .i i ' . i n ' kii ' ii. Lnlu f jirni.i-t-1 . itiuwep, Lafldal), Lmi ljile. 1 Jiik7.eikrl irfi ' r. T jiTorri 1 . IV [jirsitii. B. L:irM« n. Ijixh, LrnnliT- Li ' Wi ' Bi n. l - Mtlyit. Lu ii. I.ittillH.i ' ir. Link. K. Lin l ' . I. I.iirlc. I mjr, I.«ti h. l wt-, Mr ' urililrk. Mi ' lttm- :i l Mt lixwtlL MrKi ' iizic. M« Kk«tri k. Jli-J jktkulnui. Mi ' ljkuxlilltx MrSejll. Mrt ' tttllL Mi- Qt P«4). frt 4freil. Mitll ' iin-V. M«B ttl, tfuU lt«. MttUlH, MmiiU v. M:ili i ' s. M;i| r . ,M;i -sliatl, Mm i iii, MathewM. UaUNhku, Mwiuy, Meckur, M na r. Min jiir. .Ml Vs. II Mllh r. V, MHVr. V. Mill, ft. Milts. Mix. .M g lll l% UourdBk Mi lire Mmnll. M. nvr I.-, hi. Mi-uln-ki. Mnrpity, Mvi v N. i .n. Ni.-mry. WonMl Swii, B. OTBrlMi, D Brfcm« CKkTent, u ' lM ' li, (t i flfll. 0«cb Ogg. O ' Lanjrhftu, O ' Umry, O ' Bourke, Pallu. Pattonwu, J h J- l -n. Podfwn, Pwrte I ' tTinmn. I ' i riy. 1 ' , In I. PefCfflCtt, P t n«, P W, l f ltllM| ' S. K, Pftet P, M. I ' Hrry, EfftUtff. I ' nlkljirl, l .kllNiil. I ' lillr-y . INkllliijrrr. l ' t wej-w. I ' tvin Irr. hr-n Nir I ' rjmsr JklJUiNPr , Qalnlftf], Cinff, RttJUer. [{itml. Ui-ji. Ui ' Jknli n. Ithinehnrl. IBnirlr, BtcJinnl- WSO, Ki M ' iiis. Uob rtg, H. U- ' I ' Sum hi }. UnliinsdU, INn ' lii ' sler. Roc, R ihul, H ' «it. Iln ' ll. KiltlirrfunL St. Sun . SriUJiilr. Snsiiniu. Sikynli.siili, Sriylor. Srlntnf, Si-lieffrr, Si-faltdwr, S ' hnni]l. S.l.m lt. SivilHii ' i-. SmII, Si ' minkv, ShitiliMiEt .sLniffrr. Slkrn-i-r, Slmw. Sinn. Mini Imilmr r. siirrMnn, shititttifiin, KlmmtM. sknrV. Sltwiljil. MIiwIht, Mia riot; to initlt. t Rmlth, D, Smltb, F. Smith, is, StnRh, J. Smith, r, Kmith, it. Smith. Sniivt ' n. Stafford, KTKiirriKur. A SpftUtttlnfE, K, SlMlntdRllT, BlKfkltPT, SpStJWt. S|irttiil. S|mrh ' k. BtfU M, Sn-rh ' . r. siriti. r:. Btnlu. Htdiilt . IStHnjpfei 1 , si evens. Stev4 ' ns«ni, steit-. si ivertni, srrnntl. KtTAiiiM sirmitMii ' k. streutP, SLkiih:Lii, SwittiK , BwAtuiimi. T:iit, uiipllu, Tiwn, Ttli ' hir. N T«ytor, it. TaylOT. R. Tuylnr, TtfWHriltti. THwrs, Thilttnletiu, ' nvuriwm. TRwy. Tuwl( Traxler TrekeR. ' i ' nlilhS, Tinier, I inU-in. Vtn-iirn. V;iul H ii H ' ii. Velelvr. Vi ' Jd ' l. WiifiutT. WuHt ' , Walkfr. WktlkUy, Wa lin, Wat kins. Win hi ml. Wayin . Weleh, W ' i-Ra W«Hott. sv. ' i,,|,k IV •. U ' isr WhUr. ItlltBKftt, WttltUllltfeUi; Will. urn. A. V. WMeex. VlMs-l,i|!. WilkltiN, AVILwm. Whin], W VVdoiLk Win. U ' imkIs, VVANIM, Wren. Yllnetl, VmiMi ' M, ViHinir, Kiitlra, ZehnlntT. I £4 | Coaching Staff Bernard F Oakes, formerly of Nebraska and a graduate of the University dl Illinois, is completing bis r irsc war be re .is bead fooiball coach. Director of Athletics J, W. Stewart this ye,ir re signed from his duties after ten years ' service- Harry Adams is the Ik ad of inlruHiuir.il sports and Adolph l.ewandowski. who came to Montana with Coach Oakcs. has charge of freshman football and basketball. Ted Rule and l ed U-I linger were assistant football coaches Anuria l uundowMkfi n.il- . s Stvmorl I se ] Athletic Board Campus athletic activities are guided by tlv Athletic board, composed of Bob Hendon. ptesident of the A. S U. M. and chairman: Marjorie Mumm, secretary of the A. S. U. M., secretary; Roy Wood, yell king: J. W. Stewart . director of athletics: F;. K, Badgley. student auditor, and Oak Icy Coffee, repre- senting the alumni. The duties of the board arc lo regulate and supervise athletic programs and keep them in harmony with the policy of the institution. They recommend candidates for athletic managers, pass fin.il decision .m athletic awards, ratify schedules and control the expenditures on Stale University sports. i y; i ISnttffky IS..;i.J;.ll tY ' Hulk Minor Sports Board Minor sports, adopted as a part of the regular State University athletic program in the fall of 1928. attracted increased attention this spring with the revival of interfraternity sports competition after nine years of smouldering in the ashes of discontent and disagreement. Harry Adams, director of intramural athletics for men. controls interfraternity athletics, which include baseball, tennis, golf and horseshoes. The minor sports program of the Slate University includes boxing, wrestling, swimming, faneing. tennis and golf. Eligibility standards are the same as those of major sports. AdftflM Wood ll,u,l,.ti t 58 ] CFSCDTJBiALLCL Varsity Football Team f land i capped during the tirst season hv newness here and not having had previous ojpvricncc with ihe men. Bernard I Oakcs. varsity coach, completed his first year at (he State University of Mom Jim. The season was rather hsi.-oH4-.ij3 in s - ' lAi ' he game scores were concerned hue (he squad stum gained a reputation as a hard, scrapping, lighting team. The three high spots in the loot ha 1 1 season were: ' I he Idaho game. With Montana ' s phenomena] rally in the last period; the Washington name, when Montana held the superiot western team to a I 5 to 0 score, and the following Saturday when it beat and trampled the Montana Slate players by a score of V to 6. The State University team underwent ,j praenee in the spring of l ' H2 and many likely prospects were uncovered for the fall season. With the return of lei term en and men xvith experience next fall. Montana can look forward to a real lootbal] season Irank Elolnilierg ot Anaconda was varsity manager during the season. Montana-St. Charles Game Outweighed, pushed about by a lethargic Grizzly, Mount St. Charles held onto a two-point lead gained the first quarter to defeat the State Uni- versity for the first lime in history. 2-0. After a bad pass from center. Fox, Montana, attempted lo run the ball out but was smashed by Donich. Saint tackle, for a safety. During the second half, the alarmed Grizzlies Opened an air attack but watchful Saints batted the b j] I down. Only one of 18 passes was completed during the barrage. The defeat wiped out ihc Grizzlies ' chance for a state football title the Hi I (toppers later de- feating Montana State College. r si i Montana -Washington Game -JL.nk .xiiiir-.y. ( ■ante Captuln Not yet at the season ' s height of playing form, the Grizzlies were battered down by Washington Huskies in the second game of I be year. 25-0. Bled- soe, Hufford. Wolcott and Franklin each scored a touchdown in [In- ganw Montana made two threats, the first in the opening quarter and the other in the final minutes of play On both occasions the Grizzlies rammed and passed their way to the Huskies ' S-yard line but could penetrate no farther Crowley, Meeker, Fox and Dailcy were out- standing for Montana, while the ends and tackles showed great improvement over the week before. In statistics. Washington outclassed Montana in every way. ten f H I Montana-IdaKo Game Rampant Grizzlies, starting slowly, tore the Vandal tine to shreds, scored three successive touch- downs in the last 12 minutes of play but were cut short ul victory. 21 ■ 1 0. Montana lost a probable touchdown in the first quarter when Caven. halfback, fumbled as In- crossed the goal line. In the last quarter, the Grizzlies shoved Ilinman across rhe line for the first score. A little while later Cnvn sifted through K r nine yards and ,3 sec- ond touchdown. Oven missed both kicks, A drive from the 44- yard line netted another tally and Fox kicked goal. Ilii-rn I ' „•. | n ;i j pi f «S I Kuka ilHck nst)o Murray Hi-Kiiy HMIW I 66 ] Montana -W. S. C. Game ' [ ' wo sudden (frivi-s by a dcspL ' rau ' limigar in tbe fourth quarter broke up a hard -fought football game on Dornblaser field. H O. Kclley scored (he firsi on a pass and Bendele drove through the Mon- tana wall for the second touchdown. Montana outlined the Cougars nine downs to seven, threatened twice, but was always stopped just short of the scoring line, Washington State resorted to but few passes but their accuracy was demoralizing to the Montana team. The defeat was costly for Montana. Dailey. fullback, sprained his ankle and Crowley, quarter- back, suffered .1 minor LorK Llssii rt. luKMri Polar o a, [ ST1 [ -.s I I.yjiiun BgqpM in I In .Mnutriiin St tM QfLUta Montana-Montana State Game Completely outclassing the ancient rivets from Montana Stale College, the Grizzlies ran wild to defeat the Bobcats. 7-6. at Clark park. B title. Four touchdowns by Dai Icy, one by Oven and one by Lyman, who added the conversion, spelled the victory. Parke, diminutive quarterback for the Bobcats, leaped ilu (jri ylv defense for six lone Montana State College score late in the last quarter. A crowd of about seven thousand persons watched the Grizzlies rout the Bobcats. The beating was the second worst that the Grizzlies have dealt to the Bobcats, upsetting all predictions as 10 the Grizzlies ' power. Montana-0. S. C. Game Oregon -Si as Beavers, calm yet decisive on at- tack when within scoring range, downed Montana, 19-0. on Be]] field. Both teams were on par in rushing and passing yardage. Superior punting and returning of kicks gaec llu L Heavers a decided edge. Both teams made four first downs ; Oregon had a six yard advantage on rushing and one yard on passir)j . Several times Montana backs, after trying the heavy O. S- C. line, would suddenly get in the open only to fall down with a touchdown in sight. ] In 1 Bl u ts scored late i:i ilk ' firsl quarter and twice in the fourth quarter. Montana-!! S. C. Game Later national champions Southern California displayed overwhelming power drives with a fair passing attack in downing the Grizzlies. 69-0. The Trojans power was unstoppable for any length of time. The Grizzlies were unable to puncture suc- cessfully the Trojan line. Long runs accounted for the most of the Tro- jan scores. Pinckert raced 8 I yards for a touchdown, the longest run of the day. He totalled 110 yards in three plays. Reynolds was outstanding during (be afternoon for his punting exhibition, outclassing thai displayed by the men of Troy, Murray, Pet erson, McCarthy and Cox, playing their last game, were outclassed by the sheer power i ,„j of the Trojans. [ m Freshman Football Squad Cub fool ball prospects turned out nearly one hundred strung at Coach A- J. Lewandowski ' s I ' irsi c.dl. with „i wealth of material in sight. Thirty-six men. the largest number to receive freshman sweaters, were awarded numerals at the end of the season. Previously the high mark had been twenty- eight. The Cubs, in their only game of the season, defeated the Bob kit tens. 40 to 6 ji Bo .L-man. November 7. The game was featured by long passes and brilliant runs. Cub stars. Hilcman, Vesel. Duffy. Swanson and Rhinehart. on the receiving end, used both Cub and Bobkitten passes to make it a spectacular and one-sided game. Tbe lone Kitten touchdown came in the List quarter with all of the Cub substitutes playing. Previous to this victory no State University freshman football team had ever won a game at Bozeman. I 7! 1 Varsity Basketball ( 7 ) Aadrora Cfcvwg Dthltwrg Grizzly Basketball Season Momaiia ' s basketball season started in a very inconspicuous manner — four straight defeats bin ended (he season wiih .1 split two-game series here with Montana Slate College that had about two thousand fans yelling hysterically The squad suffered one misfortune after another Jack McDonald left school: Dick Fox, guard last year, underwent an operation. Then influenza at different times incapacitated most of the learn. The Vandals grabbed two contests at the State University. On the first I 75] niy.hi thev fought hard to win. 44-40. and ibcn turned on the Grizzlies the next night- beating them 41-27. Everett Logan and Al Dablberg made 13 and I] points respectively ihe first rtighl L i ■ I Idaho lourul l lie h.iskeJ twite too often. When the Grizzly invaded the Palousc country, he was beaten back 49-22 by Idaho, and 54-25 by Washington State College Again Montana was overwhelmed twice by the Cougar, who thundered through the Grizzlies, 52-36. and 60-31, Rogers. Gordon and Hokten proved too elusive and ace urate. Alter a week ' s rest, the Grizzlies wrestled .1 j iuf from Goiizaga. 3V27. Lokaii I.yin;in Mnn-jiy I M I and then the Bulldogs won the second contest. 4 ! - 3 3 . It was Montana ' s first victory in seven starts and the campus denizens cheered hopefully. Montana State College assured itself of the retention of the stale title as the Bobcats out-scored the Grizzlies. 40-54. and 30-20, but not without a struggle. The second night the score had been lied three times but always the Bobcats bad the power to pull away. Wendt of the State College stored 19 points the first game but in the second contuse hi- was sbui off with but one point, Buzzetti scoring 18. The Huskies pounded out two victories over the Grizzlies, 44-16. and 34-14 at Seattle. Once more it was a case of being clearly outclassed, which coupled with the long journey, spelled defeat. While on the coast tour. Grizzlies dropped two games to Whitman by scores of 29-28 and 38-3 1. But apparently tired of losing, the State University team ended the tour with a brace of victories over Gonzaga. 31-30 and 28-27. Just previous to the Oredigger -Grizzly games. Captain Glenn Lock wood suffered an attack of influenza and Jimmy Jones developed heart trouble. But replacements filled In capably and the Grizzlies took two more games. 39-29 in the overtime period, and 45- 6. The State University captured the second game of the Montana State College series here. 43-30. but lost the first. 4 3-37. before a huge crowd. Both teams played nip and tuck basketball and it was a slam- bang battle all the way. Montana substitutes who were rushed in stood staunchly in the way of the Bobcat offense and in both games they contributed heroic Support. Murray, playing his last game for the Grizzly squad, was outstanding at guard. Captain Lock wood was forced to sit on the sidelines on account of illness. Freshman Basketball Cub basketball men. under direction of Coach A. J. I.ewandow.ski. aver- .ig 3 4(t points [vr game to win eighl gam™ (luring .1 s bs •■ r I season Defense was a minor part in the game, both guards and forwards taking part in the scoring. The Cubs defeated Fort Missoula twice arid won onir game each ftota the. Orange Crush, All Se.lt. [die Hour. .UkUyiis Missoula county high school and Boeitcher quints. During the season, the freshmen scored a total of 323 points to 3 28 points for their opponents. Albert Heller took the scoring honors in six games with Jimmy Brown and Glen Frisbie each being high-point man in one of the Otbtf games. The consistent playing of Naschy Rhinehart. Cal Emery, Albert Helter. William Hilemau. James Brown and Glen Frisbie was a great contributing factor in the Cub Top R0 Spatridtaff, Citv ft, i m kwiH«3, [vu-™nn, Reynolds, Murray, Thj ffijtndiitj — I ; hlln-rn. MoD nl K, Afaa liter, Wh ' kwrtrts WcJtOrnrnn, $iw«J, Ji '  ii li T, J, WhlH . Qlmn, riim. (?Hett, BenCd -Rolx-rtsrtn, Sli-mrx, Bnlntrtn. FHH ?V|tt niIl. B. Wlkkl -, $m 1ley, 1 l ' A ' ili«luii. St. i n-l.irnl. Qrlrrin, Varsity Track Montana swept through the State intercollegiate track meet with a total of 86 I -3 points in 1931. Montana State College took second with 19 points. A soggy track kept the men from break mt; anv race records but Lock wood threw the javelin 1 86 feet I 1 inches for a new state record. Records fell like raindrops in April when Idaho defeated the State Uni- versity, 71-60. on Dornblaser field. Lockwood boosted the javelin record to 1 90 feet 9 inches. Nelson lifted his high jump record to 6 feet 1 l i inches, and Ruth established a new record in the broad jump at 22 feet 5 ' ji inches. Idaho set two new records for that state in the shot put and the high hurdles Watson won both the mile and the two- mile runs with a smooth style whiih astonished Anderson. Vanda I eoai li. bul pleased Grizzly backers. Mod- tana won the relay in 1 minutes 12.1 seconds- Montana received nine points from one first, one third and two fourths in the northern division of the Pacific coast conference track meet. Bob Nelson cleared (l u - bar ai 6 feet I mil]] for ,i Jirsi but lipped the stick off on a tr for a new record at one inch higher. Clarence Watson look third in the two-mile run after a last sprint on the homestretch. Harold Ruth leaped 21 feet 9% inches for a fourth in the broad jump and Glenn l.ockwood threw the javelin 187 feet I inch for another fourth. Five records toppled as the meet devctoped into the t w I fastest that has ever been held by northern division schools. Washington look first with 60 . j points. Montana placed fifth, just above Idaho. Ten men received letters for their efforts during the 1931 season. They were: Libert Covington. Bob White. Don Stevlingson, Clarence Watson, Glenn Lock wood, Harold Ruth, Bob Nelson, Boh Parmenter, FmMe Perey and A I Flint. Of this group Covington, White, Watson, Lockwood and Flint arc members of this year s track team. Archie Grovcr and Emilc Perey cap- tained the track team last year. This year no captain was chosen. Under usual weather conditions. Coach J. W. Stewart began to bring Inn nun along rapidly after the first iwo weeks of practice. The discus men l ' r y I ' uib Vu Shot WatWR WlQI :l Thriller tti ] developed the most rapidly of ihv stjujd. early in the season i browing the planer more than I }0 feet. As the season opened it appeared that Montana would be strong in at least thitt events— t be mile and half-mile runs and the javelin throw. On bis record of the year previous it looked as though Clarence Watson would go far in the conference circles. Logwood, it was thought, would break his own state record and cause some misery for javelin men in the conference- White, although, beaten by Thomas of Idaho by one stride in the half-mile last year with the dock at 2:02- V has developed into a dangerous runner. Through an agreement between the coaches, the freshman athletes were Klinl FtftAM LI. i In. I.. ...I- in ilu- INtnlUs I ai i allowed to lake pari in spring football practice and the upperclassmen to com- pete on the track team. After football was over the freshmen appeared on Dornblaser cinders for their workouts. In this way possible point winners on the track would not be hampered by having to attend sessions of the two sports. Freshmen, also, would get acquainted with Coach Oakes ' style of foot- ball before they became eligible for the varsity. A list of this year ' s track men shows: Sprints Monte Robertson. I rod Griffin. John Bills: high hurdles • — Al Spaulding, Art Caven, Billy Vkker- man: low hurdles — Victor Agather. Art Caven and At Spanieling; 440- yard dash — Hlbert Covington. John Hills, Owen Lollsgaarden and Jack White: half-mile run — Bob While. Charles O Neil and Armin Glenn: mile tMdktnma Puta it out CWtactan iir -.ik the Tkp« I S3 | run Clarence Waismi. Ray Smallcy and Robert Wick ware: two mile run Clarence Watson. Lewis Stecnsland. Tom Taylor and Fred Benson, Those trying out for field events .ire; Pole vault- Billy Burke. Hugh Lemire, Lewis MtDaniel and Dave Rossiter: high jump — Billy Vickerman Francis; Good. Dave Rossiter, Al Dahlberg and Jack Bainton: shot put Henry Murray- Russel Peterson. Monte Reynolds and Charles Bell; discus throw — Walter Cox. Russel Peterson. Henry Murray. Clyde Crego and Monte Rey- nolds; javelin Glenn l.ockwood. Leonard Vbuiz .jjid Hill Mawke; broad jump MihUl ' RoheriNon. AJ Flint and Jack Sainton. Montana competed in tour meets with outside schools the Montana intercollegiate meet here, the triangular meet with Washington Stale College BarlM E ' |t i. nil Ovht A ChlM DMt) Plttfcdj [ si 1 SiJnuWiriK WatdOU B. WWW J, While and Idaho, a dual meet with Idaho here and the northern division of the Pa- cific coast conference meet. For the coming year Montana ' s best prospects lie in Robertson who should score in the broad jump and the dashes. Clarence Watson and Bob White in the distance and middle distance runs respectively. Covington should be able to make some good time in the 440 yard dash and Peterson. Cox and Murray are looking good in the weight events. Bill Hawk should come forward in the javelin due to Lockwood ' s ineligibility. This year ' s track team is the last State University team that will be coached by J- W. Stewart as the vacancy left open by his resignation will be filled by Harry Adams. Vls.,ri .,1 K IV, -1 SlMVliJlKJ4.il) t i WHItr t 3 ] Trj|h Rriw— MrT ' luill, } -rliiuin, Klrnnrt. Knrw , i+ntt, SlunJiiiK— Slnarjiin. W. W )d. Tn.-Knrdv . OhsI h, lillhtini. Kirn . FTURhtW. WliSlr, Griffith, ' • Fi«iiu  m. k Hm!— toagnrlc V«t, imrfy. Kim;, Baylor, Shudmin, invnr, crLHunitl]. Miller. Freshman Track With several Interseholastic Track Meet point- winners from previous years on the Cub lr.uk squad. Coach J. W. Stewart was optimistic from the start about their possibilities. The Cubs worked out with the varsity men, going through their paces simultaneously This, Stewart believed, would give the freshmen a ehante to .see what I he y will tie expected Hi tin a varsity material. Kenneth Duff, former Butte Central track star, and Roy Peden, Miles City sprint flash and holder of ihe L 00-yard dash record, waged a continual dual in the sprints. Dave Dum.an. winner of the half-mile and mile runs in the Interseholastic. was outstanding in those races. Rudy Say lor, point winner for Missoula county high school last year in the annual high school meei. showed well ayninst the varsity this year- The Cubs did not enter into competition with any outsiders. Some of them did however, enter the inlcrdass .iru! interf ratcrnity track meets I sti J T. O0Oa y Shprldjkn Murk In Kuk:i Myera Btniwri tianfivki Minor Sports The third Annual minor sports carnival held by the State University and Sum- College was won by the Hobcats. 84 44. The boxing honors were divided, 12 12 In the boxing events. Rex Henningscn severely punished Seonich to win the state middleweight championship. Dick Jones was awarded a technical knockout over Neil Sullivan for the welterweight title. Clyde Banfield threw W. Greebe lor the 145-pound i-hampionsbip. and Leonard Kuk.i took heavy we hi honors. Francis Malone. Scotty Stratton, Mitchell Sheridan. Fred Benson. Ted Cooney. Robert Myers and Nick Wren also made the trip to Bozeman, jindiill. Iff]]. lliirrlHon H Kins. M. CrowU-y. -O Ne0. Bartctr, Bay, McCtrty, B. Cooasy. Swimming Team Bob Cooney was the only State University tank man to retain his title in the swimming meet with Montana Stale College at Bozeman. Henry Fox, Montana State College aquatic star, set new records in the 40-yard free style and 100-yard free style to take individual honors in the meet, whkh was won by the Bozeman swimmers, 42 -20. R. Bell scored for the Grizzlies by taking third in the 100-yard breast- stroke and third in the 100-yard free style. The medley relay also went to the State University men. O ' Neil placed third in the 1 00- yard breast stroke and M. Crowley was second in the diving events. f at i M-Club Winners Sixteen campus championships were decided in the annoaJ M dob tourna- ment held early in March. One crown slipped — Francis Malone handing his featherweight title to Moral White inghill. WhittinghilTs heady fight won for him the cup awarded by (he M men for the besi boxing exhibition. C hiuk t lood speed succesflully del ended his junior welterweight title. K. C la r pen ret stepped onto the heavy - weight throne, and Waif Hd Fallman donned the middle weight crown. Bob Prendergast retained his bantamweight title by default and Rex Henningscn won the welterweight championship by a knockout. Sherman Miller retained bis light heavy- weight title and Jimmy Brown out- generaled Scoity St ra I ton to win in the lightweight division. In the wrestling bouts. Myers, Benson. T. Cooney. Swanson. John son. Kuka and Brooks acquired titles. Frank I.eSage won HttMMxUPMn iToniicrtcnm lh fencing bout. jv Intramural Basketball This year the interschoot lilk was won by the Lawyers wilh four vic- tories and one defeat. Second place was won by ihe Business Ad Bombers, with i he Pharmacists in third place. The lineup for the Lawyers included l.oHsgaarden. Schul .. I cm ire Currie. Liustcphens, Gil feather and Boone. Watson and Williams w tc spr- ing aces for the Bombers, In the intercompany race between companies in the State University R- O, T. C. unir. Company B won all of its contests to take the pennant. Teams were also entered by A and C companies Raff Hnrlwll l r wii HvUrr r - j i tmff Crovrtoy Courhhn Crati ' m BmrMall l.nvkleii Hn wn South Hall Basketball Third West, with a record of five victories and no defeats, was an easy victor in the fourth .mnujl Soul]] lull basket b.all tournament. Six teams, one represent ing the faculty, were entered in this year ' s competition which started early in the winter quarter. Otic team represented the first floor, while second and third floors were represented by two teams, one from each wing. After starting out the season by receiving defeats from First Floor and Third West, the faculty team, headed by Carl Ross and Ted Rule, came back in its third game to defeat Third Fast, 73 H. The following evening the laeuhy slaughtered Second West. 84-6. and in the final game defeated Second East. If -27, to tie with thai team for second place in the final standings. 1 : i r s r Floor followed in third place, with ' [ ' bird Favi mst out of the cellar, which was held down by the much-defeated Second West team. Jimmie Brown was manager of all west wing teams and Lincoln Boh- ianckf managed those from the east wing. James Swango captained the First Floor team: Cale Crowley. Third West; Owen Barnes. Third Fast; Cal Emery. Second West, and Richard Jones. Second East. Cale Crowley. Lewis Hartsell. Jimmie Brown, Crcgg Coughlin Umcr Link- Charles Stroup. Bob Lacklen, Kenneth Duff and Merrill Grafton w cri- me mbers of the victorious Third West learn. ' the pjriieipJt ion t i .3 lasuliy tc.un in intramural basketball was a new event this year and its sensational rise from cellar position to second place caused no little interest in the tournament race. Besides Ross and Rule other members of ibe team were Kiik Biidglev CjitI Blair F. L. Freeman. Andrew Cogswell and Harry Adams. I !C ! XWCDKEtfS AXUfflCLCEITD GS .MjirKun-t Hnnrtnll Mildrnl ttvnsluiw Cnn ItninlrtU Oil™ I. rwt lluth Jonvx Women ' s Athletic Association oi I K:i:RS Margaret Rand.il J ■ - - - - Preside at Mildred Renshaw - - - Vice President Una Randall Secretary Olive Lewis -------- Treasurer The Women ' s Athletic association has been sponsor of all women ' s ath- letic activities and sports on the State University campus since the fall of 1922. The organization has as its aims, (be interest of college women in athletic activities ' Basketball, baseball, hockey, track and swimming are the ma jor sports sponsored by the association, under man- agers appointed by the executive council. Volleyball, archery, tennis, golf and hiking are minor sports. Copper-colored NTs are given by the organization 10 all girls making nine first teams or to those who participate in eleven quarters of any of tin 1 sports sponsored by the organaation. Ou March the first Intercollegiate Play Day was held, with representatives coming from Montana State Ml.l K ..r. : l(:.|, t: II College. I «1 Uiltlri-iJ li M3xli; Atlirpjircl, It] i ■• Osettl Baseball— All-Star Freshman women won the interdass baseball contest. Field Day of spring quarter 19M. Sophomores took second place, while [he juniors and seniors did not compute. Vera Anderson managed the baseball tournament which forms an im- portant part of the annual Track and Field Day. Sara Miles had charge of the freshman team and Leo I -I Stevens was manager ol the sophomores. A baseball tournament is held each spring quarter on Track and Field Day with women representing each class entered in competition. The 1 9 1 1 all star team for baseball included Mary Castles. Celia Caffm. Es telle Fletcher. Fdna Henriksen. dlury Morin. Mildred Renshaw. Mary V. Rose, Leola Stevens, Mary Su I grove and Sara Miles, Basketball — All-Star The senior team won the women ' s basketball tournament for the fourth consecutive time since this group entered the school four years ago as freshmen In the final games held March I. 1912. sophomores placed second and fresh- men third. Members of the senior team are Una Randall, captain: Margaret Randall. Bertha Cone. Margaret Seaion. Ldith May Baldwin. Fae Logan. Fli aheth Perham, Mary V, Rose and Ruth Leib. Leola Stevens managed the interdass tournament which is held every year. From the four teams competing, the all-star team was chosen. Those selected were Mildred Renshaw. Sara Mites.. Margaret Randall. Una Randall. Ada Wood, Margaret Breen, Elizabeth Perham. Laura Martin and Catherine Har- rington. I I Ijli3t:l JtfJi rlln fcnrJL MIL,- Milrlr- rl llr:i-h:iv M.iru ' ur. f IC.imiIjiU M;uy Castle Ad.i HPo ■! Tnai Kanilall .luiLimm ArnKnir Mildred Dtirnwy Hockey — All-Star Team Junior and senior co-eds won I he championship of I he interdass hockey tournament in a team uini posed of members of both classes. They cinched their place in the round robin tournament when they scored over the sophomores in the last game. November 4. The final standings of the teams were as fol- lows; Junior-senior, first; sophomore, second; freshman, ihird. Members of rhe all-star team, selected near the end of the quarter, were; JiUnita Armour. Willie Clary. Mary Castles. Ben ha Cone. Mildred Dorsey. Geraldine Ede, Margaret Leon. Eva LeselL Olive Lewis, Laura Martin. Dorothy Millet Mjirg.m-i Randall, L ' n.i Randall. I cnla Stevens and Ada Wood. Archery is a newly-inaugurated but popular minor sport among women on the Montana campus. Slate University of Montana women received forti- eth pLuv among sixty schools competing in a nation.il intercollegiate telegraphic archery tournament in May of 1931. The archery team was composed of those making the highest scores in the meet, h included: F.mma Bravo. Maxine Davis. Jeanette Duncan. Grace Ludwig. Dorothy Miller, kyle Rich. Lorraine Rowe and Ada Wood. [ 9G ] Uirtfe, Msiyo, Alilr . WHH K. H;ilrfi tSt..n Swimming Team Freshman women scored 14 points to the sophomores ' 28 at ibe annua! intercfass swimming tournament held December 5, 1931 No junior or senior learns entered the meet. Sara Miles managed the eon tests. The events for the tournament included a plunge for distance, a 20-yard crawl. 20-yard back stroke, 20-yard under water swim. 40 yard dash — free style, diving and side stroke for style. Carol Wells was high point woman with I 5 points earned by taking first in the 20 yard crawl, first in the side stroke for style and first in the 40 yard dash, Sara Miles placed second with a score of 11 point v She earned first place in the back stroke, the underwater swim, and second in the 40 yard dash. Grace Doggett received third place with ten points. These were won by taking first in the plunge for distance, second in the 20-yard crawl, and lying with Gladys Mayo for second place in the side stroke for form event. Grate Doggett, FlOwnce Harrington and Louise Geyer were members of the winning freshman team. The all-star swimming team included Grate Doggett. Louise Geyer. Sara Miles and Carol Wells. Five women were entered in the swimming events of Play Day held March 5 with representatives from Montana State College They were Louise Geyer. Catherine Harrington. Laura Martin. Sara Miles and Carol Wells. Mildred Kcnshaw. Mario Cuffc, Ada Wood. Catherine Harrington Track — All-Star Sophomores placed first in the annual Track and Field day for .ill Statu University women. Held during the spring quarter, 191 1. Freshmen took svvond plan- and seniors were third. Track evenls included hurdks, individual and relay races while the field everts were broad and high jumping, discus, javelin, basketball and baseball throws and shot put. Volleyball Team An independent team won the intramural volleyball championship from nine other competing teams and captured the W. A- A. pennant offered in this sport. Faculty and Delia Gamma learns lied for second place in the tourna- ment. Ada Wood. Laura Martin, Mark- Cvtt , Mjirjtarot Randall, Una ftandnll. Marlon IXtvls I 1 l ntt«-n m 4 ii ftoflfofer A. W. S. OFFICERS FJIa Pol linger President Julia Patten .... Vice President Frances Ullman - .... Secretary Mary Breen - Treasurer Associated Women Students of the State University is an organisation of all the women students in school. Organized in 1914 as the Women ' s league, later named the Women ' s Self Governing association, the present A. W, S. was formed in 1924. Its purpose is the legislation and enforcjemem of rules governing the women students. A. W. S. sponsors a Co-ed Prom for all women in the fall quarter. This war the prom consisted of vaudeville skits given by the sorority groups and women or North and Cm bin halls Prun were aw.mk-d A-i.i tin sormitv and Corbin hall for their acts. The Co-ed formal, a dance at which the women assume all responsibilities as hosts for the evening, is given during the winter quarter- Other activities of the organization include a dinner for senior women, a spring picnic, a tea for visiting Interscholastic contestants and supervision of ihe May Fete. Associated Women Students is governed by an executive board composed of the officers, chairmen of the standing committees, and representatives from each sorority, women ' s dormitories. Mortar Board. Tanan of Spur, Women s Athletic assoLi.it ion and Central Board. I i [{fit II f:..i  t s K|an l-Il!T !t- IVkiTlrJ-, Wlirrifll, Lj-n YV.-.-t. IS:. .11. SI,.,lh-,A. Hwdon, KIi ' h.i, Mumin. M.-n y. Central Board Robert Hendon Miriam Barnhill Marjoric Mumm Bilfy Burke president Vice President Secretary Business Manager MEMBERS Robert Cboney. Everett Login Senior Delegates John Curtis. I lorace Warden - - - - - - - Junior Delegates ChaJmer Lyman - - - - - - - - SoplK more Delegare Thomas Mooney - - - - Kaimin Editor Roy Wood - - - Yell King Dr. M. J. Elrod. Dr. G. D. Sballenberger Faculty Representatives E K. Badgley - Student Auditor Central Board is the student governing body of the State University, con- sisting of all the officers of the Associated Students of the State University These officials, with the exception of the Kaimin editor and the yell king, arc 1.1m Ml annually at the spring elections, Central Board manages all activities which are under the jurisdiction of ihe associated students, as well as controlling the expenditures of all student funds. Weekly meetings of this board are held on Tuesdays. I 101 I KLLikdlriK: Mnrr , tOknw. ThJrloway, IWl, Bt U au, Kvphhthi, W m t. Seaii- d BtfpdxU, IfacthHirtt. 9 vo, Rich, Ow . Independent Council fimma Bravo - Chairman Eleanor Mac Don a] d Secretary Interchurch Group Fellowship group: Orval Dreisbacb. president: Margaret Groombridge. secretary. Interchurch group: Joy Browning, president: Margaret Madeen. secretary Presbyterians: Archie Murcbie. president; Bernke Oosterbeefc secretary. Wesley club: Margaret Lease, president: Mary Scboenhals. secretary. Standing; Mndeen, Dnfabach, H hwnhul . En ' .nvitlUfc, OoBierhfrk. lrcK nil rirlK, ' , Ijm ,- [ III 1 Mortar Board Patricia Regan Julia Patten livelyn Blaesee Helen Fleming President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Mortar Board is a senior women ' s national honorary organization. The highest honor that can be awarded to a woman ttndenl at the Siaie University is to be selected to membership of (his group. Selection is made on the basis of scholarship, service and loyalty to the interests of the school. The purpose of the sneiety is to Lrain women lor service and leadership. 1 hose chosen f r this honor are introduced to the siudent body and the visitors on the campus at the Singing on the Steps during Interscholastic week. Nine junior women were chosen last year to be members of this organization. The Mojitana chapter of Mortar Board. Penetralia, is one of the oldest honoraries on the Stale Universiiy campus. It was founded here in 1904 and was granted a charter by the national organization in 1927. r m i a Silent Sentinel ON KTRS ( h.u ' i ' . Ciaughati Thomas Mooney President Secret ar y ' T rea su re r Silent Sentinel is the local senior men ' s honorary organization. The purpose ol ill,: organi aium is io honor deserving men and lo furnish then; a means of better serving the State University. In I9(M. President O. J. Craig and Prof. Robert Sibly organized Silent Sentinel- The organization, whose purpose was the same as it is now. was kept secret until President Clyde Dunrtiway look charge. Due to his discouragement of secret clubs, the group was disbanded. Silent Sentinel was revived in 1921 but the organization was not secret, as it had been formerly. Dean A. L. Stone of the School of Journalism taps the new members from the junior class ai InHTscholasik Track Meet S. O. S. Members are chosen on a basis of leadership and service, Dean Stone and J. [ ' .. Milter, dean of men. are honorary members of Silent Sentinel. The group holds regular meet- ings at which ways and means of serving the State University are discussed, and later put into effect. t i«r. 1 Tm|« Row; HJuir. !«u«h. RrwijBr, Sinmllrii;: M-ll. K« , Olwik, Ikiu-kc. LlaLnlon, Itn S« t 4: W.-rlH, SlrLHH.ii, Sundi-r . RrU km n, Tm ear raw Xitiitif)tt ftrr Mutt ' s II on ant it Clagei Sanders Scott Stratton • William Rrkksnit President Left Paw Work done during I merscbolastie Track and Field Meet each May is the nu ' st irnporl.ini rortt ribui ion ol fVar P.iw, sophomore melt ' s honorary society. During the Track Meet, members of the group meet each train, escorting contestants to their lodging, places. Outstanding service, leadership and scholarship arc [Ik- qualities necessary to make a student eligible for membership. t is the aim of ibis organization to enforce the tra- ditions of the campus, curtail walking on the grass and act as ushers at basketball and football garner. The practice of members carrying paddles was abandoned this spring. Members of Bear Paw wear white sweaters, trimmed in the school colors of copper, stiver, gold, with the symfmltc emblem of the organization on the front of the sweater. I UM l Too Row: Huiford, Kimball Mil.--,. i:h..v. m. Lftitttin, BUUMUDC: Itumy, ltr ' kk«-, Sulliviin. Rlg ey, Ariii.-iir, KHl-lu ' i. Heated: Oooney, tia tmnn, St-hrotder, Ur on«, stadlur, MUipftt. Jacotamn, Tanaivof-Spur Sophoittort Women ffottotaty oitktrs Lina Greene - Presidem Betty Ke J I the r ------ Vice President Helen Schroeder - - Secretary-Treasurer Tanari-of-Spur, sophomore women ' s honorary, corresponds to Bear Paw. men ' s organization: only outstanding women of the sophomore class are selected to become members of this group. The organization assists in upholding the laws and traditions of the State University. During I nie scholastic Track Meet week, the organi a lion performs us greatest duty, 1 b-K of meeting train and escorting guests to ihcir lodging pines. In doing ibis work, members of Spur eo- operate with the Bear Paw members and take care of all the contestants who come for the meet. During freshman week in the autumn quarter, the Spurs m«rt the trains and bring the women to the dormitories. New members are tapped early in the autumn quarter at one of the school ' s football games. I 107 J p . Srtr. ru; t m, siik-UK Jjio.mii, SixnUdlnr. ciuritvrininn, Jjuy . orxeil, Druids ttocoji Forestry H H mty OFFICERS Stanford Larson President Al Spaulding Vice President John Shields - - Secretary Wilbur Chapin Treasurer The Druids, local honorary forestry fraternity, was organized on l he Muni ana campus in 1923 for the purpose of providing a common meeting ground for upperdass men and faculty. Ralph Fields, then a student, and Prof. F. G, Clark founded the organization, wrote a code of ethics, a con stituiion and formulated a rituaL Members of the group an? selected for tbL ' ir scholarship and outstanding work in the School of I Forestry. Meetings are held semi monthly with students in fra- ternities or private homes acting as hosts. After business meetings, topics of interest to members of the profession arc discussed. Initiations arc held each autumn and spring quarter far back in Pattcc canyon at the sacred grounds of the Druids Here new members arc admitted, pledged to perpetuate the | profession of forestry and to lighten the bonds within the group. nosi Montana Masquers Locuf t nmaiic Group OFFICERS Clifton Hemgren - - President William A. Brown Vict President Jeanette McGrade - Secretary- Treasurer Devil ' s Disciple ' Death Takes a Holiday and The Far-OM Hills were the three m.ijor productions sm ix! bv iIk ' Montana M-.i-M.puis during ilv school year. ' Death Takes a Holiday was produced in co-operation with the Stile University alumni, in a down-town theater. In addition to these major productions, The Hairy Ape, an eight-scene play, was produced at the beginning of the spring quarter. Several one-act plays were presented each quarter also. This year the Montana Masquers re-organized the group, changing the requirements lor membership A point - system was established and each member now imisi gain 5 1 points for his work in the various productions. In addition to this, the University Players were organized as a subsidiary of the Masquers, To become a member of this group 1 5 points must be earned. cfirton Etanv i 109 ] Slit rutin : n ' alMhH. l,.irH.iu, Shi. ' l.lc. ]t -)n.|. Si-:i1 -il: Arm- 1 1. ii;ivis, i ' arslfki! , V ' tuiip?, DfiHiry. Pki Si ma National Biologicol Vfolentiiy OFFICERS President V i c l- President Secret j ry Treasurer Martin Carstens Gregory Short Mary Agnes Young Amos Denney I ambda chapter of Phi Sigma was established on the Montana campus in I 9 3 9. Phi Sigma is a national honorary biological fraternity. Candidates for membership must have a B average in their biological work and more lhan a C average in their other university work. The purpose of the club is to furnish a means of scientific- research and study 7 ' he group meets on the first Tuesday of each month. This year, for the first time. Phi Sigma sponsored public and semi-public meetings to which people interested in science were invited. For these meetings, both lecturers and films were obtained. t no) Tui lti w-: fiUlM-ri, ■hncSd r, Smii, K nn«6y, BherUtan, CMney. SNkndinK: KlftDO, XijiNt. CWrtlat S!.-lrnM COYEARtiHi. Si ' . IT ll :-tW. N-IHlj ' . f[«hV. I ' llKMWk-U. AIlMULl-J. A h|lll t Si ma Delta Chi Men i ' f ! wfonal J to Holism Fraternity Thomas I- Moon v Presidem 12dwin P. Asite Vice Preside n Gerald G Alquisc - Secretary -Treasurer Sigma Deli J. ( hi. men ' s internaiional profess inn al journalism fraiernily is ihe oldest professional fraternity on the campus, h was granted a charter by the luimrul crupier in ] 9 ] r . Sigma Delia Chi requires a scholarship average which is above the average of the School of Journalism To become a pledge of this group, students must signify their intentions of following journalistic work after graduation, ihey must show ability in some Held of journalism and be majors in the school. During the past year, members co-operated with Theta Sigma Pbi members in sending out weekly news from the State University to about eighty weekly newspapers of the state. Sigma Delia Chi also gives a cup to the winner of Class C newspapers in the annuat High School Editorial contest. fin ] .S1..i S ,llr, tf : IL.,li.vlllv, Iru,,!. lVil«.n I nun -If, .M . ■ I .,■ i ,i, 8«|ttMJ Vjidnnis, VcCalg, AbfeOtt, Kennedy, tt Kan a Stewart. Tketa Si ma Phi Women ' Xtilitmul Jonrtitifi sl  Fmfqrniiy OFFICERS Freda McCaig - - ... President Irene Vadnais ----- Vice President Patricia Regan ... . Secretary Iddla Kennedy Treasurer High scholarship rating in journalism and outstanding work in the school are necessary for those becoming members of Theta Sigma Phi. women ' s na- tional honorary professional fraternity, which was than - rat on the Montana campus in 1916. One of the outstanding events of the campus, sponsored by this group this year, was the annua! Matrix Honor table. Prominent I women students were guests of I beta Sigma Fhi at this Br w; 1 banquet. I Lir.n.ib Mi k- bell D.mskin ol Spok.inc newspaper MA T3 H and elub woman, w.is the principal speaker. cjr ' rf j 1 :i W Service is another activity of Tbeta Sigma TJB H P i ' c furnishes source material for papers, on Mont. mi L H I history or oilier topies, to women ' s clubs and high school H teachers- B -V B Other activities of the organization include a portion of the Interscholasik publicity and the publishing of Campus fymIu tteCmUt Rakings on Aber Day. Alpha Kappa Psi Men ' s National Commercial Honorary Fraternity OFFICERS Herbert Verheek President Oscar I-irmpus Vice President Oliver Kinonen ...... Secretary Rex St, John ------ Treasurer. Kappa Psi Mfn ' x XitiiuHtif PlittntHirt Htiftii Frtttt-ntiii OFFICERS Harold Voight President Wall is Duncan - - - - - Vice President John Romcrsa Secretary Leon Richards Treasurer Phi Lambda Load Chcmiitru FraiemUy OFFICERS Robert Brown President Alexander McBride .... Vice President Joe O. Lasby - - Secretary llelmer Hansen - Treasurer Yell Kin s Roy Wood was appointed Yell King lo succeed Billy Burke who gave up tfn- office Philip Pollard and Scott Straiten were selected as assistants. The Yell King lakes charge of school rallies and is instrLLnieni.il in fostering and maintaining school spirit. Me and his staff organize and lead the cheering, sec t ions at all athletic contests. (MM Corbin Hall Club OFFICERS Thelma Bjorneby President Clara Mabel Fool - Vice President Mary Castles Secretary List her Epstein Treasurer All women students who reside in Corbin lull .ire members of the club. Officers are elci-trd eaeh kill to govern the club for Lhe year lkside-s [lie regular officers, the gr up elects, one member to be a representative ro the executive board of the Associated Women Students, the governing body of the women students of the State University. Mrs. Frank Turner has been the social director of Corbin hal] since ii was opened in January, 1927 The social activities of the group include several dances and firesides. Corbin ball is the newest dormitory on the campus. It was first opened to freshman women only, but next year will become ,1 hall for upperclass women. The halt was named in honor of Frances Corbin. formerly a member Thrift Hjornefoy of the Department of English at the State University. [ m 3 North Hall Club OFFICERS Carol Wells President Esther Strauss - - - - - Vice President Evelyn Juel Secretary Donna Hoover - Treasurer North I1.1JI was opened for occupancy in September. 1924. when mem be of the class of 1927 became its first residents. Mrs. Theodore Brantly has been director of tin- lull since I92 - North ball was intended primarily as a freshman dormitory. Reg i n n i n g nexj year this dormitory will become once more a home for freshman women only, with the exception of a few upperclass women who are chosen as lead- ers. Jt will be the policy of the administrators to arrange moms in the best possible way for the promotion of a wide range of acquaintances among the residents. Several social functions are held during the year. Dur- ing the winter quarter, North hall acts as host at several Sunday-afternoon teas, given for the occupants of the dormitories, fraternities and sororities. I 117] I iissp-PI South Hall Club OFFICERS Fred Moulion President Lincoln Bohtonder Vice President, East Wing James G, Brown Vice President. West Wing Cregg Coughlin ------- Secretary Kenneth Duff ------- Treasurer South hall, the men ' s dormitory on the campus, was opened officially in 1925. The South Hall dub is composed of the residents of the hatt, and officers are elected each fall for the ensuing jrear. South hall is under the management of students, and is one of the few university dormitories in the United States so yoviTru ' d. Proi. mrs , rs selected 1mm the upperclass men in ih, ' b.ill .unf th,. ' St.He University selects i manager assistant manager and medical proctor from among the older students in the school. Jack O ' Rrien was manager of South hall this year, The members of the Smui.Ii Hall club give a formal dance in the fall quarter and two novelty dances, a gang- ster ' ' and a spon dance, in the winter and spring quarters. K ' - i itouttrHi A banquet is given for the outgoing freshmen each spring. Top Row: lVtlrun, Spur . UVmhurd, Itrmirm. PtllllltM, ltr H t(ji. fjiudinp: Guntanriftnii, ICdtMn, OftiM? fjvwhrl. Qt M, Ilnlgrb-u, Shield , LandalL Seated: EVLMin ' n. I ' nln- . It w«i, UcCarly, Captain Kuieoth, MtlHInK . W gn«r. Forestry Rifle Club OFFICERS Marion McCarty President Evans Hawes ..... Secretary -Treasurer Robert Ma 1st- n Coach Activities of the Forestry Rifle club this year began late in the fall quartet when 28 members reported. Practice was conducted at the Forest Service rifle range it] the Chamber of Commerce building. Capiain Fred Rogers, associate professor of military science, undertook the training of new members of the club on Tuesday evenings, The experienced riflemen practiced on Friday nights. A shooting match was held in the winter quarter between teams of 10 men selected from the Forestry Rifle club and the United States Forest Service men. The For- estry Rifle club was defeated by 5 points. Lincoln LandaH was the high-poim man of the meet. Other high scorers were Eugene Fobes. Robert Matsen, Evans Hawes and John Shields. Other men competing were Marion McCarty. Forrest Bauer, Edwin Rauma. Kenneth Beechel Jind Lloyd Hague, ji„ I(H1 McC j ny r us j Forestry Club OFFICERS John Shields Lugcne Fobes Waller Pool Robert Holgren President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Membership in ibe Forestry club has grown from about twenty in 191 4. when it was first organized, to more than one hundred. The object of the organization is to further forestry at the State University and to provide a professional and social meeting ground for forestry students. One of the outstanding activities of the elub during the year is its annual F-tire.srers ' B.dl, The men ' s gymnasium is appropriately decorated and every- one attending is expected to appear in costume suitable to the Old West. I ; if m m i i Cj i ' J 1- 4 Club Edwin P. Astfe President Press OFFICERS Richard Schneider Margaret Raitt Clara Mabd Poor Vice P resident Secretary Membership in ihe Press club is open to all students taking journalism. The club was established to form a common meeting ground for students in journalism, to further their major work in the State University and to provide discussion on journalistic questions. The Shack Splinter was established this year. This is a small four- page paper published at each meeting of the dub. Abilities of the club include the annual Press Club banquet. Dean Stone Night and a field trip. bnMd K- IVjHlMKi-r. IMtrnjr, Kn . Home Economics Club OH-iaius l-tt abeth Yhim Glory Morin Rose See w aid President Vice President Sec ret j r y - T re as u re r In I9P the Home Economics club was organized Co encourage greater professional interest in home economics and related subjects. All students majoring or minor ing in the department are eligible for membership. Meetings of the organization are held monthly during the school year. Helen Gleason, bead of the Depart mem of Home Econom- ics, sponsors the club. Members of the club assist in giving several teas during the year and (hey manage the lunch which is served to the A her Day workers. Fall quarter (be club made and packed boxes of candy which were given to the occupants of the Missoula County Poor Farm as Christmas gifts. Members also made a patch- work quilt for the proposed Home Economics practice house. Several joint social meetings with tin. Forestry club were held this year. l 123 l Top How; Cos, Hrct-n. Lockwuwd. tViereon, Lyman, Kutta, DjihllurK, Qtartjigton, Mircaivd Row: todnfe . Hurray. White, M KA) Thbnl K.w: Itattajr. VldMy Hrlelaca, Ob von. Reynakf , SUraiOud, WiUsoa. Kniiii How: Kroyi+B i BtfinwBld, Aii-rkrr r Mcrurihj-, wiiiium . Andrew , Burtm lactam. M Club OFFICERS Frank McCarthy IVesidvni LoweJJ Dai ley Secretary Every man who has canted his letter on a major St ate University athletic team is entitled to membership in the men ' s M club. Each member signs his name and the sport in which he participated in a large book, which is tin- permanent properly of the club. The most important activity sponsored by the M club is the annual M club tournament. Boxing, wrestling, foil and saber contests are included in this tournament. The winners of the preliminary events compete for the champion- ship titles at the M club tourney. The final tournament this year was held on March 3. The M club also plays an important part in arousing high school athletes ' interest in the State University. An M club scholarship is usually given to some prominent high school athlete who could not afford to attend the State Uni- versity without financial aid A. Dwhflmp m. Uwpty, itatbct (Vitri n, IP. HuluTt. n. c mnry. Newman Club OFFICERS Robert F. Cooney ------ President Arthur Deschamps - Vice President Helen Hubert ... - Secretary Margaret Murphy Treasurer Sixteen years ago (fie Wal chapter of the Newman dub. organization of Catholic students at the State University, was organized on (he Montana campus. At present the club has a membership of nearly two hundred. Meetings are held iii:nr the vear on the second Sunday I of each month. The members attend mass and. following jp H J the service, a breakfast is served in the basement of St, An- W thony ' s church. Winter quarter of this year, the men of the club gave - M. a smoker with a program of boxing and wrest tiny matches. -JH| Spring quarter, an informal dance was given by the New man elub. kuA i)M Professor Brass d Pitzgerald -ids as faculty adviser to k HH B the elub. The lot a I organization has been a member of the i: !.. .-...nicy Rocky Mountain Federation of Newman Clubs since 1929- I Li!M Top ll ' v: Krrjrili, I mull, Squitvfc W. QVHWh R, PlWUMtttt. V«uC , J 1 . lt; [ ' rn:Hi, A. .r-..-.,!.-, ,,. Dlfttmn. Strand Row; UriiUn. Woodrow, HonnaM. lilfr. Curdy, Yuiiihi. Stewmri, EZunpok t . J ' hn t ' tn„ A. f , t Cnww, Third How: Etanieroi, I. Krwlrirk -n, l. HolvIh. KIjlsihJ, XlhKv, LnQidwtfi Cerise, aniuL IMlttni R )w: t rfmt. S|n kk.T, II. HttnDfon, Kunfctr, Oorfcjfch, N yd 4 Hurt. Pharmacy Club OFFICE! RS Edward Flastcd President Maxioe Davis Vice President Alice Doull ----- Secretary-Treasurer Professional and siki I interest .ir lombined in the Pharmacy club. an organization nude up of all students registered in the School of Pharmacy. T be club is an auxiliary of the Montana Statu Pharmaceutical association. A mixer, given each fall to introduce members of the club, has entertainment in keeping with the profession, Trips are taken to the beet sugar factory near Missoula each fall, and to the government research laboratory for the oreve:i lion of spotted fever, at Hamilton, each spring. One meet- ing of the spring quarter is a picnic. The second annual Dean Moll eft banquet was held this year, honoring Dean G l : . Mullen who lias taught pharmacy students for 24 years. Dean Mollett was unable to attend this year, as he was in Gainesville. Florida, on a leave of absence. [ 125 ] Standing: ( lurk, nnyd. Mit th. S« m4 RW! Qiiwn, Eteftdtak, i -h M ' nh;il.« r Aliltn. Hnn-T, Tnirhin. atomSBmr. Parkinson. B i( .r. SciUed: Kwu-h u (v UM-lnnik, GfOCfnlvfdt , Tnykr. Sughrue. Ham-itch,. Mjitbcwm, Cutnl Spanish Club OFFICERS Clifford Walker President I Fa el Borders - Vice President Altec Taylor - - Secretary -Treasurer Organized by I J rof. B. li. Thomas in 102V the Spanish club lias grown increasingly active each year. Cccile Virginia Sughme has directed the activities of the group this year in the absence of Professor Thomas. The club meets the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month- at various fraternity houses. A Spanish banquet was given on October 12, to cele brate HI Dia de la Raza ( The Day of the Race ), a Spanish holiday. One hundred Spanish students and faculty members attended- Toasts were given in Spanish. On December 9. the group gave a ' Pianta ' a Spanish Christmas festival. Spanish folk songs and dances were given, Ninety students were present at this celebration. A Spanish three-act play was presented on March 10, in co- .:.! v.:-.. operation with the Masquers. [ ill ] SwmllhK: ir:iKcrt V Pi-rtn?y P MhIHu ' u.h. Ximmini . VtffhfCk, H -iLd« n, 8™u. t-Jtvldmm, ItnvLnKflmi, llurrfitffton, Scnird: WhjW. Krmmly, While, l jfsjputrd n, Dnii, Hnniuut Hrmty. ruu«lian, Interfrateniity Council OPPICERS Charles Gaughan ------ President Harold Dean ... - vice President Hubert Simmons - Secretary-Treasurer Alpha Tail Omega Dtlta Sigma Lambda Kappa Sigma Phi Delia Tbeta Phi Sigma Kappa Sigma Alpha Kpsiton Sigma Chi Sigma Nu Sigma Phi Epsilon - George Bovingdon. Oliver Wold David Hamiant. Hubert Simmons Roy Davidson, Thomas Hosry William Deeney, Robert White Lynott Horan, Robert Kendo n Harold Dean. Wesley Scott William Hagerty, James Harrington Owen Loftsgaarden, Herbert Verheek Charles Gaughan. Berton Matthews Founded nt Virginia Military Inatilute Richmond. Virginia September I t, 18f 5 DELTA XI CHAPTER E labli h?d J 92? 94 Chapter j Alpha Tail Ome a r is j I 131 ] I 133 ] Si£ma AlpKa Epsilon HnrrJhffl, Uik-.vk,-. 1 l;iii,-ll.:ik.T. H. • i, i, h i u ' :-. , ' . ■ i. ' I [. ' . ' v. ' si ! V. IK.s.ri. I [■ • ■, I Lupin-, J; ,-.,t, -n. Y ' . .1. hn-..ii. 1 .;«nil T i . Uu ' Hi. J i.xl.y. Mi-Wi-llJTn. K. M;KH n, II. Mil r on, OTOtlL OLnn r Piuldwk IVI,t m.. I ' l.i. . . It iff. It- li. UK,,,,. Uu.l..li.h. S. Jin. ll. ...!!. h-. ll. Sp;iff..nJ, Sl,;irus Supilfrlin. Tumuli n. W; llr, WritltVurUi. V mh3, It. Viu ' uru, H. V;n ' urjk, VickrrnimL I 13 J A! iul«l. ABdNWfti Atklna, liiirnliill. BWr, iU tu. Biotm, Clkwpt ComiMta i ' . 1 1 1 r i . j l ir 1 1 ; l i r i . |i| ii, mtt I hi s.s.i n 1 1 , i ■■■uiln in, (.■■mull, i  1 ; l L ■ - r i , c . KIiukluuij. K. ] ' ;• n iv:sui FlttWled. PflUMl, H:«K Tly, U:,t| ML)ili.i . U.,rt , ll, HikJtclL-.ri. H-iruhucli. I It-nifcri-ri, UnUILU 1 fill 1 1 I r uf fl ■ ' U ri . J:ji4.1 . Ji-eii- ., I.i. vjj -y, ilH Jirtiiy, Ali-tr:ilf. -I. Murithy. M. .Uuruhy o Hii- h. iv.-i, i;. , h,-i, ,. V «:.,- i;.. kln.. Iti. xit.T, H ' h«-ll. S,m..n , S| r Spoltnwwd, Tlblrfi, J. INitilu, Tyrw, Youltlen,. Van Vnrxl. WhUl Un lnU, Wllcdx, X, i t 135] I 13M Si ma PKi E psilon A. ih H aid? lry H c nt rwalJ, Omni-lley. CuHrll, t ' niipf, Hiihlin iJl ' Li k Klfcti[, ■ iiiuu MiLib, «; h.i], Ut mmkht, HolmlM-rpf, I Ijl K i t ■ i ■. I.iirit LffeTOt 1 , liiiiLthUR, l,toyd r Muln, Mareye . I ' LinH o. Sunder , s Lr — i. r KtrLLttLT, Skints, SjjuuldiiiK, Sir in, Ktrnnd. Turlry, Tw.-th, ' ilkii.-:.u. I 137 j 1 S(DCD®mnTrn SUirMlniK 11 K;i:UX. S ih.| it. l-.n n -n K. :.nnS Su,.n-r. M.i. I i.i. .I ' ll-, Utii Hj-. Ims-lm U Vr. HHM '  n ' ii™ n, litiffiiia I hum. Ili-itliiml. AdaniJ, IfcimlikH, n ' mitiH, [jirwun Pan-Hellenic Council Mary Hegland Julia Patten Miriam Barn hi 11 Jane Adami OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Phi Maude Alpha Xi Delta Delta Delta Delta ■ Delta Gamma Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Delta Kappa Kappa Gamma Sigma Kappa Zeu Chi Marion Davis, Prances Ullman livelyn Lebsou. Loisjane Stephenson Kathleen Dunn. Miry Hegland Hl a Huffman. Julia Patten lili .atieth Farmer. Svtvia Sweet man F-.k-annre Dyer. Margaret McKay Hazel Borders. Mary Martin Jane Adami. Miriam Barnhill Rhoda Coagill, Hazel Larson Eik-anur Kaatz, I H abeth Strand Koundrd m DePiiuw Univrr tiy Grecncnalle, Indiana October 15, 1683 ALPHA XI CHAPTLK E.tnW.xhrd 1923 58 Chjiptcm Alpha Chi Ome a E mm ( fl HI 4 wwa Sri 1 Hi 1 JB k.Qm U DM, iteil, Un.-kk«. cv he. Oontwlbf, CrtfC JwvIm. |pnn -ni. i-:t i - KNi- ii.f. r::, kiikv, ;:trri ..«. ;i ;r.n Huntmittt. Hcrt«l. Howatma, Hunt, J i-f f r n, IjluiIi, louder ill illl!|lL . Nil! Ill I ' -.Ml- I ' m .-t, tilKlH-V, SlHTHI.lli S|u1z,c. Siiliit.rv. I -list i.. a. W:,ikii.-. W-i.il:,, V I HI 1 Alpha Phi IB i- FX ArchilrtiliJ, IfjLil.y, BrOWn. Cunni milium, t],- Mi-rs, ESvUn . II. GNkttflta ft. GUIb M . Hfrnmt.t K K « .1 !.■ ' -•! I- ■ ■■■■■ I,. •■ ' .Miiiii . M;..-i.u, M. i ;h. i i: . M..ni . Vm • -i,-. in. K I i.Hinn-i II. I ' ullium r, F ' lHritV. F{;iiLL. I [«■: i n I ■ ti . liul.-, Simthr-v. S.imi. S. In i ilv, gmltb, SpafforOt 0t plMMUMi Sv. ; r  . T;ili, Tulttin, Tucker [1111 t mi Founder! «t Bo«ton Univerttty Rr. ton Mrt  achu ftt Nov -wjb r. tfl S THETA RHO CHAPTER Ettabliihcd (926 Delta Delta Delta Uirh n. 1j ' k;ih, olinjter, I ' iillfii. f. Smith l BmitK (I- WmUh. J. BHlltlV KinitiKM, TlLniruitf, Wynn i ii4 1 I I li J [ HC I Founded tit Vir«im Slate Normal College Farmville, Virginia October 23. 1697 SIGMA c hi CHAPTER EimblUhed 1924 71 Chnplcr Kappa Delta lMs««Kk r. H--n|i r -. Cirk. r i. I l M:i] r:i-iJi, K h 1 1 -| 1 1 . l ' . |-; : i rn i ti . Ki .. Kti kw-M. ki ' 1 i t. ttfin. Uiihn. Jaoabwm, V. Jones, ll. Jorn ' , KnlKl t Kium, MviiiHiuM. MflfCelt I -. Martin. Mil «n. «:M- m ivm-u. it .fn ' j tH r Si ' hWeiic T, Su-mtih. Siiiii ' y, TrewMium, W..|f -. W I - -.- K r us i [ 1501 I I I I 1 1 I I I 1 1 I I 1 1 I I I I iMkXtiA-wmm .visum iia vjimiwrivrafiiiBiii JiPkurim ' WMTO rimTfM ' BE;!!; cu wlniir cam ]j tt fonwiil tin- nuttirul IxNiuty of the XUnKurm • -iiiii] iik. M; ln h;il] ihj :i f rusty moriiiu , ir M ' k -v  ri I In- L- ' .n-i ' sNr k:iti i: rink. .X 1 •: ■ t ■ 1 1 vU-w of ihn- riry fr wi flu- taw of I lit- old i-lwk. I Note cloc-L IluiuIm ;it rktu nT |ih-tim ) Tlic practice boftae. Wkeni tin- congregate between dum. tUTirli ' luUi ' i :i thilhliiy. iirnJ Mjwtil. Tin ' lui in;: nf Mi nuhi ' s fjiiidful M-rsijiit, An-m-il- i i ■ _c i lln- tuvifi i f flu- Uln nmvr i-link tin- hits arrlvtn m lime. A dimlly iN ' t a sun ■ ' ■infill KiitnJ ]j:iHiT. N111M1 fur rtHHiH ' li. Uiii ' ful ' .ill ;mil ;ill I ' m fihti-s. Off Ni Km li- fur thv annual S t i I ' • Ifok ' Ht Hillnr. Tin- IpuI]h1LiI| wlfli a tlhillSiin | i-yf-H. Tlif I, i IH Hy|«-. itl ln ' SlUH ' k. IVarh U i wink. ' il III n 1limnj;|| tlw bnirk HixlU. Itl KLirfin-injt the pu mdr grounds, Me prfiNL 1. IMNt Ciimiilil. I ' hl Skin; K t ] : . Itlir, I ' liNilnir |[fm, M;iri;im-r 4:ii-lt TiK h ' Kil]i|ji, HLtfhi;! [Ji ' lUi ]H ' Hii jn-ll:i. Nnrlli him] IWMii frir wwtiii ' tir r |i;iy irllnite to MohNmhl KrJddfni. iiii tMtiii. ;iiiifjii Silence inthiI. v. s. t iu inii UN u-i ' lh lire ,0i:irNrm-. Mhlwintrr. Krwiit yww. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM I I . M tfilK mi AhiT Uny. Sliirlfjii w rki-rs hh mi 1 1n- m-n- lmir. Sh:i yon | rrsy. tnjce DQCh ttocfc In Hint, tt ' iirjll ll |i]ciLm-, Mister. AlliN-n i r i i i i i . . ' . i tin- lire. I -mm , Q ' HMiir uimniti mmwmmmwmM ■mm m 11 iwim I ■iihiiiiiiiiiiwiimii impuFinrni : i - .iiumnr i l --.t, ju irn-r-i. ttlioulOcr u hoiilrtt-r . , . U-Jiniluu tin- trick h if thy ttmh: ' • • i ' i [ ;l i i. ' i . . . :lHi ' Ii(JhiU I ■ • ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I InlfTM ' hiitiiiilLr ii ' :nk tui-vl li n-c [ ■ m :ii Sim . Simna Alpbn E| Kllon, flrnt ]irlzr wIiliht Mm ' iiK fniNTiiiiin ' t. ; Al|ili;i 4 tit rlr.- u ' lntn-r nitiniiu MimrLHcs : I ' hl SSkihii Khimki. A!(nImi xi imui. Sigma i ' hl Italian, Dtlta simmi Lambda (second liriw unoqg rmlL-rnlth ' si, iitnL I N-lt =1 li:irijiji:L i -fnnid uiiuhik MimrilifK). PRBD STRIKER fti ►BERT ItATFW Ar-tiM i ' i. !1 ' T« N AuifftniH RdlUW UtCHAEL KKNNKHY AsfljHtnnt KdUnr I mi Tke Montana Kaimin Since its beginning as a literary magazine in June of 1393, the Montana Kaimin. official publication ui the of (he State University, his dune much to shape campus opinion. Published twice a week, on Tuesday and ItkLiv. it reflt ' Ll.s Liirrent h.lpfX-ni nys of ' l In- .st udem hotly and faculty. Organization of the newspaper is divided into two phases — the editorial and busings departments. Under the former tomes the .Ktu.il news gathering. The KnlmlTi HtnTf [ 1?« ] conlined [o ibe adveri jsing depart mem ot the publicat ion, but the work in both divisions is accomplished entirely by staffs of students, t l t.- faculty ol the School of Journalism acting only in an advisory capacity when called upon. Printing of the paper is done by the School of Journalism Press, beaded by C V Hardy Mrs Imv Ahhutr is instructor in tbt laboratory cours in news writing which prepares copy for the Kaimin. and A. 1.. Stone, dean ol the School of Journalism, instructs the newspaper administration class. Prior to 1931 the editor of the Kaimiri was eleeted by popular vote of the student body in the general A. S, U, M. elections held in the spring. In 1931 the measure was introduced and passed which delegated the appointment ol Kaimin editor and business manager to Central Board, representative student and 1 acuity body, upon the recommendation of Publications board. The latter group is made up of all the editors of all official publications on the campus. The name Kaimin is the Selish word which means a message, or, literally, anything in black and white. and was submitted as a name lor the paper in a contest held the year ol its inaugural ion by Margaret Ronan. gradu- ate of the State University with the class of 1902. I he Kaimin u-lebrated I he completion ol I be lirsi year of its printing at the Journalism Shack on February 20. 1932. The mechanical equipment of the school was donated by O. S. Warden of the Great Falls Tribune: Ana- conda Copper Mining company: J. D. Scan Ion of the Miles City Star: W. A. Sigomey of the Western Newspaper union. Killings ; W, O, Ensign, Deer Lodge, and I be Merger thaler Linotype company, besides other Montana publishers who contributed materials and services. Thomas Mooney. Missoula, and Joel Overholscr, Fort Benton, have been editor and business manager, respectively, of the Kaimin for the year I 931-32. I 176 ] SmilJIuk: « 1 1 wimnlMT, pryfcnwn. ScjUhI: lititioim. Wilful , IfrvtllH, llnw . Forestry Kaimin .Joseph Wool I oik Kenneth Beechel Howard Coon Richard Whitaker I ra! IVnstiii STAFF Managing LdiMr News Editor Business Manager Assistant Editor Assistant E-ditoi The Forestry Kaimin is the principal medium through which forestry alumni retain their contacts with the school, and students and faculty reflect l heir interest in the progress of the field. Developing from a small pamphlet published first in 191 5, the eighteenth edition has attained magazine si ' e. [| reviews the activities of the school, including the traditional Foresters ' Ball, the Rifle club. Forestry club and the skating rink which the latter sponsored this y ear. Druids and intramural sports have their place in the publication- Circutation and the directory of alumni were managed by Joel Fry k man and Evans llawes. Pictures of wild life and scenic cuts emphasize the west- ern atmosphere which the publication effects. Feature ar- ticles are illustrated with outdoor scenes, many of them taken in western Montana. l ITT J CAMBRON Alumnus I be Montana ' tumnus. is published quarterly as the ollicial organ t ' l the Alumni association of the St Ate University of Montana. Jessie Cambron has edited the Alumnus this year and last. News of alumni sent in by class secretaries has resulted in the publication this year of a more complete class notes .section than is included in any other alumni magazine received in the University exchange, What Alumni Are Doing and The f- ' oreign Letter Bag are included in the table of contents regularly. The Alumnus was the chief disseminator of plans and announcements for the 9M reunion. Frontier Carefully selected literary contributions having the northwest as their background make up the Frontier, regional magazine, edited and published by Prof- H. G Merriam, Lhairman of the Department of English. High literary worth is required of the stories, poems, sketches and articles appearing in the magazine. Brassil Fitzgetald ami Grace Stone Coates are con- tributing members of the editorial staff. Harvey Thirloway was circulation manager during the past year and Robert Blakeslee acted as business manager. The Frontier has gained recognition throughout the country because of its merit and contribution to regional literature During the past few years Hdward J. O ' Brien has included a number of stories from the Frontier in bis annual collection of Bret Short Stories. I 17 j WII.MAM AUtiUK Director Little Theatre Montana Masquers are completing ibeir twenty -eighth year of activity and have as their record tlx production of approximately 150 plays of various lengths. During the last five years, campus dramatic productions have been directed by William Angus, whoso resignation as assistant professor ot Lnglisb will be effective next year, when he leaves to begin work on bis doctorate at the University of Iowa. The Montana Masquers produced one major play each quarter of 1931-32. Devil ' s Disciple. by George Bernard Sbaw, given at the Little Theatre No- vember 20 and 21. was the most ambitious production undertaken during fall quarter. Shaw glorifies the American rebels of ibe Revolutionary war in the witty and melodramatic vehicle. Leading members of the east were: Alice Taylor. Gene Manis. Leslie Pace. Fred Moulton. Ruth Bernier. Jeanette McGrade. Peter Meloy and Taylor Gardner- The play was taken to Butte. Bo eman. Helena and Hamilton, and served as the exchange play between the State University and the State College. Three student-acted and student -directed one-acts were given October 29. They were: Rich Man. Poor Man. Fhc Diamond Necklace and ' Con- fessional The Enchanted Hour. ' also a one-act. was produced March 10 on the same program with the Spanish three-act. Sueno de Una Nochc de Agosto, which was directed by Cecile Sughrite. I tso l Death Takes a Holiday ' major play of the winter quarter, was given at the Fox-Wilma theatre. February 19. for the benefit of the Alumni association. IX ' los Tborson Rave a moving and impressive interpretation of the character ' Death who Incomes a self-invited guest at a house-party in an Italian villa, the object of his visit being to find out why people fear and dread him Jeanette McGr-iiIe. Ossia Taylor. William Broun were outstanding in their parts. Others in the east were: Helen Fleming. Ruth Wallace. Gene Man is. Sylvia Sweetman. Radcliffc Maxey Wilham Angus. Arthur Roberts, Marian Hanford and Philip Miller. Eugene O ' Neill ' s play, The Hairy Ape ' staged April 7„ offered an op- portunity for variety of characterization that was well executed by the cast. Eddie Krause was outstanding in the rote of Yank Smith. Bumblepuppy by J. W. Rogers, directed by Ruth Bcrnter. and ' A Wed- ding by John K i rk p .s t r i l k . directed by Robert Busey and Eleanor Boles, were the two one act s presented May 5. The l : ar Off Hills Ivl- Lennox Robinson was the major play for spring quarter This Irish lighi comedy was given April 2 J and H). Ii was direcied by William Angus and the cast included; David Duncan, Patrick Clancy; Betty Browne. Marian, his daughter: Kathryn Smith. Ducky, and Virginia Cooney. Pet. two other daughters; Ted Cooncy. Dick Delaney; Grant Ke lie her. Harold Mahone; Phoebe Patterson. Susie Tynan: Stanley Trachta. Pierce Hagarty. The play wan well -received and served as a fining climax lo the productions of the year. I in l Top Rnw: Bolltnu. Kwnngo, MiLguuwin, l itiiieivdorfer Ktiurfc, aulllrirtan, Ktn ruling: UnUm-r, Boff . Wlckwnri KnriH«worl h. 1 1. ■ ■ 1 1 ii- 1 . S6Ut lf6, Hwanlrerjt, «fai -d: CVtllOtt ThlttiiWuy. PVjOt, Ijtni ' Mi. Krktt ' licr, Ali- !Lndt-r. Debate With increased student participation in forensic activities losu ' red by the Moniaiw Debate union, the popularity of debate as an extra-curricular activity has taken great .stride forward this year. State University teams have encountered fifteen outside teams this year on the Pi Kappa Delta question: Resolved, that Congress should enad legis tation providing for centralized control of industry. Four traveling team were enter- tained by jMontana — -a Turkish team from Robert college in Istanbul. Turkey: [wo rep- resentatives from the University of l J itts burgh; two from the College of Paget Sound, and a team from the University of Wyoming. Andience decisions in the first three engage- ments gave the visitors close victories. The Wyoming encounter wa.s a mm- decision de- bate. The most extensive undertaking of the sea.son was the 2, 000 -mile Pacific toast tour taken early in March by Grant Kelleher of Butte and Lid ward Alexander of Whitehall. This trip resulted in five favorable decisions, i um. i ■ ... . h two losses and two non -decisions. 1 t« l SLindlnR: Alien, K emgrfii. fu.it. RobOTtfc Sp| t ' 1l MctlcTla HiiwkK, Ki-nrii-i3 I liirrlKJiii, Ilrjivn, Hi-Jinx COMMITTEE Michael Kennedy Manager Emma Bravo - - Assistant Manager Kathleen ilarrigan Assistant Miin.ager Georgia Mae Metlen - Dance Chairman Jerome Frankel Stage Manager Clifion Hemgren - - - Property Manager Nat Alien - Song Director A talented cast chosen from the entire .student body played in Son of a Gun. Hi- Jin x musical comedy produced at the Fox-Wjlma theatre, December 5. More than seventy students participated in the [9M production as members of the cast and choruses. Helen Price took the leading role- Arthur Robert . Richard Traxler. Marion Smith. Howard Gullickson and Anna Mae ( muse played major parts. Other members of the cast were: A I Rudolph, Crawford Beckett, Leslie Pace. M.«:ha Kimkill. ILiroId Su-arsis -ind Ruth Wallace. There were three acts of comedy developing from the entanglements of an ex-cowboy stunt man in his impersonation of the scion of a wealthy New York family. Hi- Jmx owes its origin to the Si .ate University band, its members staging an All Nations Show in J 906- I IS3 ] Men ' s Glee Club Tbc Men ' s Glee club made its first appearance of the year early in No- vember with the presentation of a program in Dean DeLos.s Smith ' s studio. Several public recitals were given by the club later. It presented (wo num- bers .1! (be ionvoLatiori eek-br.ir nlji the hi n ' tin niu.i! of Washi riyton birth It also sang with the Women ' s Glee club when awards were presented to the winners of In terse bo [as tie Track events, and in combination with the Missoula Choral society at Commencement, The club this year has been affiliated with the glee clubs of America and presented some of the numbers used by the associated clubs at their concert in New York City, Membership of the Slate University Glee Club increased con siderably this year. Members il the club and their positions follow: First tenor. Wrius: Borge, Alvin Rudolph. Robert Somerville. Earle Drost. John Sasek: second tenor. Robert Fetterly, Charles Johnson, Cart Lantz. Robert Wickware, Jack Jefferson. Arnold Peterson. Howard Rutherford, baritone. Dennis Rovero. Wilbur Wood. Raymond Smailey. Lewis Coriell. George Wilcox, George Dickel; first bass. Edward Carroll; second bass. Edwin McKen .ie. Donald A Id rich. Richard I rax kr. Joel Fry k man. Eugene H union. t tm i Women ' s Glee Club The State University Women ' s Glee club has a personnel of mow than thirty women representing the best vocal talent of the campus. Under the direction of Dean DcLoss Smith ii presented a number of recitals during the year in combination with the Men ' s Glee club. lis activities this year, in addition to tin- presentation of fi ur reutals on the campus, included a program of songs given in Stevensville April 27 It entertained Trick Meet contestants May 1 1 with several numbers when tin, ' winners of [ nterscbolastie events received c hci: awards I lie two ejee clubs, united with the Missoula Choral society to provide music at the Baccalaureate service and the Commencement program- Thc Women ' s Glee club this year is superior to any organized in previous years Del.oss Smith, dean of the School of Music, is the director, The personnel follows: First soprano, Mary Castles. I.ura Jean Hunt. Martha Kimball. Frances Graves, Dorothy Dee Miller. Joy Browning. Ramona Noll. June Mason. Rogetta Perry. Ossia Taylor. Jane Stevenson, Helen Kcl- leher; second soprano. Annie Lvans, Marion 1 fan lord. Louise Kemp Genevieve Krum. LI len Shields. Gladys Avery. Harriet Gillespie. Rhoda Cougill. Jean Gordon, l-sther Lent : .i1u . Ruth Jones, June Hartley, Mary ftrickson. Kaih Ken Dunn. Ruth Harris. Alice Helen Patterson. Martha Davis. State University Band The Grizzly band in uniforms of copper, silver and gold add color and harmony to State University athletic contests, rallies and k. O. T C. parades. Forty two selected band members led the parade priced in the GH .I y-Bobear game in Butte and played a joint program with the ISobcat band on CZLir k field before the game ' I ' hey joined ihv parade ol Intersu-boUsjk contestants on Domblaser field with the opening of the 19 32 Track and Field meet and played during intermissions. The Grtzzly band, under the direction of Roy E, Frecburg. is recognized hy State University students as an integral part of the majority of campus activities, The personnel of the Grizzly band includes: Student leader, George Bov ingdon: manager, Vernon Hoven; drum major. Sergeant Clarence Peterson: trumpets. Andreas Grande. Wilbur Hewitt. Fred Q ' Dell. Fldon Couey. John Purvis. Jack Robinson, Raymond Smalley; trombones, George Baldwin. Kcr- mit Fekk-y. Philip Miller, Wesley Scott; clarinets, Lloyd Carniichael. bill Clarke, George Dickel, Louis Gomavitz, William Hoskins, Curtis Hughes, Robert Johnson. James Parkinson: saxophones. Lloyd Bemhard, Charles Krebs. Robert Paierstiu; French horns. Dennis Kovero. Dudley Brown; baritone. Archie KimpeL bass tuba, lid ward Jeffrey; snare drum, Jack Bainton. Fred Compton, Phil Pollard; bass drum. Richard Fams worth: flute, Jack Lewellen. f i«9] □ RO TT [I CBSCE EE® H SUDCS FUotf lUch S Iuh.I ' IN-. Inters cholas tic Butie public high school won the 1931 Interscholastk Track and J kid Meet with .1 loul of [7 1 •! points. Billings high school look a dose second place with 16 1 3 points- But if and Billings also placed first and second in the halt mill ' r, ' lav r.Kc which do.. not numt m [be hriaJ rating,. Hamilton of White Sulphur Springs was high poinl man with an indi- vidual score of 12 1 2 point ; Maple of Belfry was second with 1 1, and Dun can of Billings, third with I0 r Tour state records fell before Montana high school athletes last year. Peden of Custer county broke the state record in the 100 yard dash and dipped The 220-yard dash record to 22-4 seconds. Hamilton leaped 22 Feet 3 3 8 inches lor a new recti rd its the broad jump, and Lid ridge of Havre broke tin ' old high jump record at 5 feet It 1 4 inches. Winners of the meet received a rota I of 70 prizes in 14 events. In addition to the Missoula cup given the win- ning school temporarily. Butte received the Rotary cup awarded permanently to the school winning the Interscholas tic meet. Winners of first, second, third, fourth and fifth places in all track and field events were awarded gold, silver, and bronze medals, and colored ribbons respectively. Gold, silver and bronze medals were also carried oil hy ihe winners of the three high places in the golf tournament. Gotd medals were awarded to three lennis victors — singles, and each of the doubles winners, Ubby high school jumped inio an early lead in the first day with eight points. W. Williams took second in both the shot put and the discus throw for his team. The points were sufficient 10 place him in individual honors for the first day, George Virncll. sports editor of the Seattle Times, pulled the trigger for the sixteenth year at the [nier.seholasiic. R. Say lor. Missoula, lopped the liOyard low hurdles in iln- phenomenal time of 2!M seconds to beat the favorite of the day Maple of Belfry. His lime was not allowed .is he knocked down two hurdles. R. O ' Malley upset R. Peden. the record holder, in I he century, winning in 10.2 seconds. R. Emerson ' s fifth place in that race elevated Butte high into she lead the second day which they never relinquished throughout the r, ' sr or I he meet. The total amassed by the Purple Ponies -17 1 1 points is the smallest total ever to bring a team into the Interscholasik Track and Field championship- D. Duncan. Billings, winner of the half mile in the first race, took the lead ai ihe .start of ihe second lap of the mile run and held it to the end. finish ing in 4 minutes 46.6 seconds, J. Rose challenged him on the home stretch but Duncan drove ahead to wtn. C. Maple, Belfry, won the high hurdles in 16.2 seconds, again lying his own record for the event and repeating his victory of the year before. E. Popovich, Butte, added four points to the Purple ' s total with a fast stride be- tween the sticks. A long, apparently effortless stride which carried him past li. Miksch of Simms. on the last corner, won ihe second half mile race for J- Cornelius of Ronan. Exhausted by the terrific pace he had set in the first lap. Miksch could place no belter than fourth. I lt ] 1 ennis Bob Gramicr. Missoula, by defeating Randolph Jacobs, also of Missoula, holder of the Interscholastic singles tennis title for 19 0. won the 191 I cbam pionship. Granticr. champion in 1 29, defeated Jacobs. 6-4 and 6-1. Grander and Jacobs composed the team which defeated R. Ormsbvc and G- Plotts of Hamilton in the doubles contest, making Missoula the 1931 winner. The match was 6-1. 4-6. 6-3. Sixteen teams were entered in the doubles and 16 men in the singles. Golf G Magner of Malta defeated R Merhar of Butte. 1929- 1930 Interscholastic golf champion, in a closely matched race for the championship golf ribbon on the State Univer- sity course May 15. Magner ' s score for 36 holes was 161 and Merhar s 162. J. Skcdd of Butte took third. Harry Adams was in charge of golf and tennis tourna ments. i I3H i Little Theatre Tournament F : lac head county high school won the fifth annual Inters ho last k oneact play contest for the second successive- time with its presentation of The Giant s Stair by Wilbur Daniel Steel, Second place in the 1951 tournament went to Anaconda high school. Anaconda also plated second the previous year. Flat- head county high school retained the Montana Masquers cup which goes to tin- winner of three successive contests. It also received a cash award of $25 and expenses of the cast- Silk banners were presented by the Montana Masquers to the four schools competing in the finals, including Rutte public high school and Wbirefish high school. Jk ' ten Peterson ol Kalispell playing the part ol Til. a mentally-deranged farm woman, in The Giant ' s Stair. was chosen the best actress of 1 1 1 lourn.i ment. Honorable mention tor their performances was accorded Marcia Shel- lenbarger of Anaconda. Mary Rowland of Kalispell, and Ruth Perham. Butte. Edward Kre(7,er, Anaconda, in the role of Daniel, received the gold medal award as best aetor. and Darrel Dickey, Kalispell. was given honorable mention. Schools entered in the contest were: Hamilton, Missoula. Sacred Heart Acad- emy (Missoula i. Corvallis, Anaconda. Billings, Thompson Tails. Lihby, White hall. Lewistown. Bo eman. Geraldine. Belgrade. Whitefish. Kalispell, Port Ben- ton. Big Timber. Rutte and Belt. Editorial Association The Konah of Missoula county high school was awarded a silver cup as the winning newspaper in Class A of the 1931 High School Editorial association contest. The Kyou oi Hillings high placed second, and the Iniwa. Great rails. Third. The Centralite of Girls Central, Butte, was judged first in the Class B section for newspapers representing schools of 500- 5 00 enrollment. The Class C award was won hy The Anticline of Baker, and The Crazy Mountain Monitor. published at Clyde Park, won the Class D award for mimeographed sheets The four winners in the newspaper contest received silver cups presented by the Montana Press association and by Sigma Delta Chi and Theta Sigma Phi. journalism fraternities. More than eighty delegates from the editorial staff of high school news- papers attended the sessions of the Montana Editorial association May 14 and 15, Copies of the Montana High School Editor, official publication of the organization, containing hints on m,A : up .ml iv.vs of tin- hi b sJiool .utiv hies throughout the state, were distributed. Essay Contest Mary Asbtiry of Hardin won the Interscholastic essay contest conducted by the Department of English with her essay on Indians, entitled ■Crows. She was awarded a scholarship by the State Board of Education upon recom mendLition of the State University faculty and was presented with a gold nud.il offered by the State University. Declamation Ossia Taylor, representing Missoula county high school, won the girls declamatory contest May 14. giving ' The Death Disk by Mark Twain. Harry Hoffner, Butte placed first in the boys ' division with Submerged by Cot t man and Shaw. Ruth Skillingsiatt of Powell county high school placed second in the girts ' section. Eugene Manis. Hamilton, was second in the boys ' declamatory con- test. Judges for the final contest were Mrs. R H- Jesse, Mrs W. G. Hateman. and Prof. W. P Clark. Debate Whitehall high school, represented by Jack Pace and Carol Speck, won the Jn- terscholastic debate championship. They lIl ' I ' i ' .l i ft I tin- I . .■ wis town tL-am. compt sed of Bessie Harrison and Peggy Marshall . The teams used the cross examination style of debate in the rebuttal. Jack Pace was awarded the Dixon medal for the best in dividual debator. The teams debated the Chain Store question. SUWdlnir: IjnflKKUiifdvn. V. KmiiihIv. I,. K.|,,m-U, 1 |-itil..i.. 1 ' iiir.-. iT . r . Wi.nli-n. Itiirni-H. Btekt-Jilrn-. l-:v4-n.H tfjiikdel-f. Smttdi Ttttva, i  nii Hv. QrteOfr, SKNilttfUJWWf. 0 upsh ni, i. itr.iv. i -= ■ . 1-1 J • i — Students ' InterscKolastic Commit tee Members :H ihc Siudems ] ucLcsthol -stic committee arc selected by mem bers of the Faculty I nterscbolastic committee to co-operate wiih the larger group. T. C Spaulding, dean of the School of Forestry, who has for the pasi II years been responsible [or tbe group s activities, resigned I he position in 19 2. I lis successor was Dr. G, D. Sballenberger. chairman of tbe De- partment of Physics. He had as his duties the supervision of tbe housing oi all visiting men contestants. Paul Bischoff, instructor in the Deparrmem of foreign Languages, assisted him. Charles Gaughan was chairman of the student committee and Hazel Bor- ders acted as vice chairman. The- campus dee oration group had the work of decorating the campus and directed the erection of the grove on the oval. Robert ftlakeslee beaded the committee. Other members were Lefand Kennedy. Millard Evenson. Clyde Crego and Curtis Barnes. House decorations committee was under the chairmanship of Owen Lofts- gaarden. He had the assistance of Horace Warden. Virginia Connolly. Mary Breen and Hmma Bravo. John Curtis was in charge of publicity, with Michael Kennedy assisting. Spur and Bear Paw, sophomore honoraries. had the duly of meeting all guests and transporting diem to their places of residence during the meet. Una Greene. Spur president, was assisted by Kathryn Coe. Bob Hendon, A. S, U, M, president, and Claget Sanders. Chief Grizzly of Bear Paw. directed the work of Bear Paw, The Life o£ Peter Zwilt Together with a Searching Investigation of His Letters md Love Life l.xhiy. I ' xivjn (Juki o«tr pttttor [OeOFgfl Humph, slipped in Qii mud run I l ' c-1 1 into tJir grave, causing u littk ' delay, in-, freokcoai go1 ill itttwWy m ha k innl it l ' si £l. t to have it The xextnn, six i ' an be seen from his It ' ll it, ivjis nikl given |o fabricating storing, it is probably true thai lilos- mnn si 1 1 1 L Horariri wuv nsilly nwirrinl awl thvs xum wasn ' t just fouling. Why the sexton ' s brother moved to I ' ih-u is not known, but ii has boon established rh:n U-l ' i EtiLtTrilo rather smMriih- om« ' time in April, 1 ?J07. IJ-.rafi Zu-ih mid hk yrumti liriik- BACKGROUND Tin- i-li ' vn- ns - Nf :i y-nin.Li liiily ' s tongue iti ii gunu ' of poatoffiee shmI r fkjivr siariwl (fir romance which l ' uI- aaitl ted in the marriage  ► I ' 1 1-1 r-r ' Aw ih r fl mother ami father. J I « ratio S?wiH web ji struggling young lihlrkMllil I ■ . MMl JJJIVI- l||i Oil ' si riitfvh ' May 18, 1JXI7, when hi-s marring U Htossehi l!h i v.;is rcconlcii in the big hunk kept by the scitnii of tin- RW( t ' liurdi i ' f 1 Ji«- N ' lri ' jfi Sii| - in liut ' t ' aln, I ' Ih- sexton later fyroU to liis brother in EJtie (from Ses Lares of Sextons ; Wi- had a ilia mi my funeral here 1 iii ] Ti X Missoula Mercantile Co. ' [ 137 1 Peterson Drug Company Specialize in highest quality product A genii for DOROTHY GRAY FACIAL PREPARATIONS HOUBIGANT ' S GIRO ' S. COTY ' S jnd YARDLEY ' S PERFUMES etc. WHITMAN ' S FAMOUS CANDIES WATERMAN ' S FOUNTAIN PENS EATON, CRANE AND PIKE STATIONERY Mono Mm . f ti-ms. etc.. iK ' s c .1 ui |X-d nn stationery, jnd projirAms. Beauty 3 BARBARA ' S VANITY SHOP Cosmetics 1st Nji ' I Bank Bfdg MISSOULA For University Men The Sport Shop returned from Mtfpffr Kails wtul net 1I| housekeeping somewhere down 011 4 ' ird street. It was in tliat very bottle thttl IV NT % Wal In til l ' VhniFiry S, 1908, otIht relatives f Peter Zwilt are bird i fjud. Tfcejfe WW 4 W f Zwjll who livi-if in A I bun y. Iml hi- w;i h«up ' ! tu lN7. ' i «nd had never kimwn hlns-vmn Hhitji or Hlossom Zwilt, so it in dnuht- rnl if he Uw tuiythtng to do with Peter ZwilL II EARLY ASSOCIATIONS 1 H Ivor ' s yrmlh iiinl early pilm.-JiliiMi, lirtle is Inniwn. IJw father moved To Biirttagtott, fenji. ' .vliil.- Peter was yet id Miutil lmy Jim I llimi li vi- hiivr im record of his leaving there, vrc know lie did. heeause he spent several years in Leavenwofth and h k woralfl Iwva found (hat httpoetfuthle, had he remni I in Ifurl i ji Lrr-rni. There i also a record fill ] The Mosi Centrally Located Logic a I Meeting Place FLORENCE HOTEL Private Rooms for Parties of Ten to Two Hundred Seasonable food carefully prepared, Most reasonable prices. Courteous, attentive service throughout. Dressing rooms and parlors. Bo emanN Beautiful N e w Hole J Baxter Under the Sam? Management J Tor ReaervAltoh Phone R. II. M«cNAB ! ■ I ; i [miHiii of Imusi ' Iirthl jrnoijs con- | igued to I lorn I in iSwill fit ( jth NJln, I r |jr;i .kii {pjfp, 1910: 64:1). where ft j olaim m on fill- fur damage 1 a eaater | ..r u .linirii; rm m table. A letter rc i the etftffH ttpnu of the raUruad is signed J II. Zwllt and the aignatiura hear j remarkable nwerublBnee to the sipinu | hat i ' in ihr iiini--lmok in tin- blacksmith sIlo] in Itilt ' t ' jiln where lliH-illiu lis Nhee employed. j j Mr. Zw ' U sEltdr Please eaileel my J ulaim Eof damage i tht caster  n my 1 dining roam table I have found that j a piece of two-by-four supports the j fable r j j ili- well. j The tetter was Ohorg and businesslike. I Not a word did Horatio say of thb pre- j COcity of his won, Peter; not a word of f his hi-Mi-nii-iV :i r,.J lnriti irijj; uo1 n word that indicated any emotional attraction | for ei blonde ehm-un the xlrei-t. Horatio I Western Montana ' s Pride % At your neighborhood store At your cafe For your party For your banquet ASK FOR MERRICK ' S FAMOUS ICE CREAM and you can ' t «o wrong. Our qunltly und service have tfiven our ice- crnm the popu- larity it him nlwnyi enjoyed. SHOES- For SPORT STREET DRESS QUALITY Stationery Drugs Cosmeiics A PRESCRIPTION STORE You frtu iitttaito we money • l yovr Wni%i.v n Syilem Public Drag Store DIXON HOON Hold Bide. MISSOULA, MONTANA N. B. MJTHUN boh harper MELANBER STUDIO PHONE 3723 612 S . HiKRin Av . MJSSOUI.A MONTANA wilt was likr lli.ii; sv li i til; wilh ]imi Mrm internally, but u«vot giving it voire, hul rVrll In Mir flaiui Jijjrjit. TIu ' p . j i-s 00 imlk-ation Thai a blonde i . !■)■ lived jutoss Mir sTrorl from Ho- ratio, nlMnm-Mi rh O lalia dly direc- tory shins ji Mrs, (irijrjrs living In I dahlia ilnrin r ilia! dreade. .Shr later u-r ilr 1m her rticci ' in Kni-[fd I Author ' s Scrapfroolc | : T Juirlic ii:i Mh ' rmmifK ami I tijiisr k -i- liiiri indoors, The weather has I ii |iiit dfosgtttcftblti lately. Charlie, 1 r i whom Sirs. t!ri«r£fc loving- ly P ' 1 ' er . whs prnhuhly lirr slrp-sOTi. (Thftrlfifl Glvg$on, who was uttprigonfid in 1926 fot robbing graveji, No men- Miin ..f Mir G jgg$ Mtiniiy appear in JVier Zxvilt s laliT writing . Probably Mir first if Peter ' i writing was done in Ogalalla. where a rude wa found  mnnf! his school honks. Jn- EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO ' The Smoker s Diploma [ARCS BHD. CO. RICHMOND. VWJNIA w| h OlOtg 10Y3B MjiIu ' I. uiis ijll ilc- note M id, hill it shows an curly t+ ' n- deOOy lowurd keen observation and an il ' frjH ' i ' ssHrlr ih ' siri ' for wlf-espn ' s hm. III EDUCATION (EARLY) Shortly afr«T IM ' -r ' s fnirvnts moved to M nii;in;i (1930), hts literary career began in fa most. It is indiH ' d a far i i y ! ' n tn his first writings In QgalaUli i he j fH j Tii la 1 lunnh ' il lo hi language li-ai-lnM- !a MnnNilia Itfiini r u- fn-criiMmi of iiis being allowed to sit beaide Dot othy Defii I xvish I ware a robin ; I M flit from bough lo b ' oigli. And ] nir s.w -et ntusir 10 the wind To I ' llFirill Mill- bossy V I V, iSonie i-ritii ' s have poinlrd flit thai, «s this poOni vvfls written shortly after Christmas, Peter probably flapied ii Missouri Drug THE REX ALL STORE Elizabeth Arden Preparations Gucrlain and Corday Perfumes Fine Candies PHONH 5171 f : ree Delivery HIGH GRADE PIANOS The New RCA, VICTOR and PHILCO RADIOS with Electrola Headquarters for Teaching Material for the State University of Montana [ DICKINSON I PIANO CO. 2 I 8 Higgim Ave. Missoula. Mom- Memory Blue Green Hart Gas — Tburmjr Motor Oils H. R. Golden Motor Oils Three Fully Equipped Service Stations located at South Hifrr ni and Sixth Stl- INorih Higffin Aider Sti. North Fir i 5l. and Wolf Ave A Local Industry Hart Refineries Buy at the stations with the sign of the RED HEART Travel and Diary Books FOR THE GRADUATE Greeting Cuds and Gifts, including the ever useful PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS The Office Supply Co. Florence Hotct Building Student Headquarters I l from fioratin Alpur, Jr., who has a similar [mew. Imt U tin luvrr of heau- rlful tiling, it mly indicaU ' -s how siilt- rlf Peter ' s poreeption was. Of cotir je, foitssy ' mi ht have been replaced wilh jiensive, ' ' ' 1ml il Ij?is li ' ii tn-i-ta oslijb- 1 failed as yet that the 55wilt cow was at all pensive. IV EDUCATION (NOT SO EARLY) Kxrc-pt for mi mieasional poem of doubtful merit ami morality, we an iniriU- ' Id find whore 111 ore whs any literary activity on the part of Peter Zwilr until he finished hifjh sehfm]. One  F his autiiH was married to Felix (Until and was the recipient nf several mrters frmu IVter, but while a few of them have intrinsic worth, the others are mrrely written for the purpose of 00- trihli ilLLNfr friendly re-la! inns ul rhrM- 3ii;t.K, You ' re Right Pop. One day wc were caking a pic- lure of a University student ,mJ his: father, Wc suggested lhat it might moke a good picture for I he boy to stand with his hand on his father ' s shoulder. The father re- plied that it would be much more natural for the boy to stand with his hand in the E at fur ' s pocket. But just the same Dad don ' t forget i hat college days are the ones that will be remembered in the years to come. We hope that we have aided in preserving these mem- tirk ' s h v faithfully portraying Campus life with the camera. 115 E. Hi;c n STYLED FOR Campus Wear Brownbilt Shoes v BROWNBILT SHOE STORE BUSTER BROWN SHOES Tu bla JiNtiilrn JillhL, lieltii Zwill, III! H r riti ' s; Yuri clriii ' I know what yon f Vfl ifiiv cd. iVlcr was siu j ji kiii 1 of a birth- day ptirty he Und attended recently. H wjin shortly after ihis (hut Peiter JSwilt en tend I In- State t r f ,iv Tsity, COLLEGE LIFE (i( his fivshinau year in college, Pe- ter bthT wrMe f hi e msin: I was really too -young and didn ' l kimw mueh. I wi.vh I bad kin ' H ' ii lyjiaj I knuw now ' [tare In ' ha voiowl tfu iiiartieiihili wish uf g ncr t ion and f tier tJOtiti  f c il li ' K en; h kis triei ' ii tongrue to thai elusive phrasi- feir wliii ' li e- i Median have hrr ' ii rrnfiinfr for centuries. To Peter whs left I ho distinetimi put- ting it into word H was during his Fwshniaii ,vi h  r thai [ MS i FOR GOOD WORK and Five Hour Service send it to the Master Cleaner and Dyer Montana ' s bm equipped cloning and dyeing pl.im F HONR 23 86 We Call for and Deliver 205 FRONT Leaven (be future with ambition and optimism Eddy ' s Bakeries Helena Quite Mi Aowl Official AAA Service Alway Op rt Storage Our Specialty Wrecking Car Service Repairs S I All GARAGE W, W. WICKES, Prop. MISSOULA MO NT AN hr re«d KelhimL who, ;i- v h-uji G ' - -iJ yMrs later, nmde him See through things lliui mmui commonplace : |i( TH ' J(lll !i ICllLM ' lliL ' lint. A [i retry fnee. Vary littlr- of Exeter ' s netnal college life is ef rm p 1 1 ■ J i irUerc-i. A l w ro- manlte moments were probahfy rx fieri enceitt ' it from his lettent we gather I hat life whs a little dull, lie h riles ■ it Author ' s rnlleeiion tfindiog u u (he bridge  t sunrise. drinfemg in 1 1n- beauty f the early morning. Ut- ile did Zwill knnw tluit I hi lienutiful Miss liinx wn-s HtHiuliTur m ih.- ■ ■ f t i - - 1 - hrid ' Jit the same time hut bfl W«s. She ivas not, Iwwever, (foitlg any drink- ing; she 1 1 a 1 1 ilene h r drinking in the Minuni ' hours of lute- eveninjr unrl ii is ■ innlirr ' u! rhm, un she liii-ni her lifjid. she wdijhl have I ' Vi ' ii set ' ii tin- sunrise. Don ' t Just Ask For BUTTER, EGGS or ICE CREAM Insist On and be satisfied Sentinel-Missoula Creamery, Inc. MISSOULA. MONTANA PHONE 1131 BUTTE CLEANERS Kleaners that Klean tT 506 $ South Higgini Avenue All Work Absolutely GuJrjntcctl Order Your Suit Merchant T.iilored to Measure Student Stylists STEIN SON Pel it didn ' t know (his. either. ..in I il probably wouldn ' t have made any dif- teratee if he dad. Sltss ffins and Mr. Zwili I Nil I in v r even met, and prob- ably haven ' t yet. ' ' Just because I didn ' t know that I [bm i bom dida ' l write any! bhng while lie was -surveyor Of the Port T Salem, [ ean ' t jnj initiated. • • • I feel some- what perturbed about ii T Writes Pe- ter to 21 frirl to East Helena fNearffe Collection). Ttie drl never answered. VI WHAT HAVE YOU ' Thefts were moments, we reel, sviien Zwttt displayed remarkable insisrhf hi! the workings of thinga. In ;i letter to his eoa.sin, George, who later moved lo SfeaderviUe, he eays (Some Collection or Other! : Koine diiy. (ieorge, s rnie-  w hh- ill dij? up a portion of my gkul! FLORENCE HOTEL Barber Shop The well groomed man or woman possesses a distinct advantage in our competitive world. Let us aid you. Rcmodeted Redecorated Wc spn ' ializc in student hair- 1 rimming for men and women. Hi-School Candy and Cafe 33-7 Sc. Higfftn.1 Ni ' vi to home this is ihv hen place 10 ej[ I ' Al ' AVroNV A JOHNSON, Proprietor Soda Fountain Sundries CORRECT STYLES For COLLEGE MEN W0 tflP li mil Hail DiCo HAM DaCo BACON John R Daily, Inc, t 1 5 West From Phom 2181 Packers of DAC« MEAT PRODUCTS Service and Quality Branches MODEL MARKET 309 N. Higgins— Phone 2835 MISSOULA MARKET H No. Higgins Phone 2197 DjCo LARD FRESH MEAT nln.ut r rn? sp e of u six-ldl pirn ' it ml r hi- vjrntil ' if world will In- in Jiuotber ii|in.:ir. I skill l r el ltffied us CoUegi jitfrrtitin MjKHOntmnedsIa and |lm.V WlW lM- Flldi ' t ll ll Jjll illlU||1 111 ' I rfiiit I [iked blondes nnd two lumps of Ug«r in my tea And bnmettest. • At ' titjiris iliseiivi ' n-il will indieaie ihui my wfiU ' Ii tHM ' di ' d elemiiiiji find (hal 1 pMrcd ei etejmiiijj hill t f jt dollar, • • • Truly, science is a wonderful tbin[r. -J n f why Peter wrote hhHi u letl to i t ltv baa never I n rtetarntmed. Certainly, not fur I he edificulion of hi-- nmsin, for liis cousin eoirM nut rend ami hci-ddcx, IVi r put t In- wron wl- iln-ss on rhi- iHiVr mid Ci ' urL ' v iii-vrr goi n. People lin i- never regit? uniler sr J 1 1 1 i p- On rife. Peter ' s tdiiss jitlendmin- wfl erratic; In n| i-n1 eiKinv ' h rirm- nt I ' riivcrsiry I t L ' i ' 1 Iwn nr three nilli , -re . 1 1 ■ i • • ■ hut The Western Montana cNational Bank MISSOULA. MONTANA Extends its support to THE SENTINEL B d H Jewelry Co Fraternity Jewelry Costume Jewelry ho was mom interested in degrees hahn-nlieij and the women who had them. To say that Zwilt did not get an cd neat ion would do him a grave in- jllntiee. Hi vi tieali on Was ?i Hi-mui t w. Il nvhnh v ktu-w nimv nhn H hroad llian any of his contemporaries, and iihli ' na li hh u ' l-adi ' v were iinr as high a vinnc, we iiitv - reason to believe ihat lie rilijrN- 1| JC ' ]]| oftnicr, When ihe t ' aeully members finally grunted him a diploma rli -y fully aware iliiit he luid learned many ihin rs that they 1 ' iHiMii ' t teach him; that he knew more practical psychology than ii |js vrle Inajur; thill he w;jh mere fii- mtlijLi ' svilh I he libiiirv Than :mv fue- iihy rtn-ndiiM ; that he knew more abeul .yiv-.. r -K. and iJii ' nats rhiiti ;i specialist and more inures for different ailments I liaii a doctor. Zwilt was credited with knowing 1 207 ] WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE ON La Dev. Webster. Havana Swetis and Cinco C g,irs Hoffman s Bo Chocolates. CAL1FRU1T Lime Rickey. Coca Cola. Orange Crush Bluebird. Hires and other Majestic Bottled Bev- erages now iL-JJ at 5( in sterilized bottles. candy SBFVERW CO. We Make Fruit Punch for Parries Phone 3552 We Deliver SMITH ' S DRUG STORE —and— SOUTH SIDE PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS Columbia Portable and Latest Records DEVELOPING FREE WITH PRINTING Eastman Kodaks and Kodak Supplies Stationery and School Supplies I t Missoula Laundry Co, 1 I 1 121 E Spruce St. Dry Cleaners Hat Blocking Rug Cleaning PHONE 111 ta ort mixi nrrs i Jui ii jj flu-mist; morv alnml jj dark mom III an a ollD ffgnf plu ' rr mure shout muis limn  sho« - maker; mow about huhl thmi a wiv r- Ifr Jinrl nuuf About llu proper time rliHM jj UiJir-liuiFihrr. A 1 r Immi ltIj IVr r wns m.i-i.-r of tunny arts, bn was granted only tin- bachelor ' a i ' L ' i-i-j ' , whivli he still hulds. Hi last ui-hU uviv : 1 Kdm-Jil ii-n is truly ;i wonderful thing. I wish T had nmn! f ii. i Amhor ' s ColtrHinii ■. I sea 1 Klcctrk Service We Aim to Serve the Public EFFICIENTLY ECONOMICALLY COURTEOUSLY ((j ie Montana Power Company ' c lssociated Students ' Store Students ' Headquarters for their Fun Rest Gossip - Eats and School Supplies THE CO-OP ON THE CAMPUS Tlx- Place of Good Fellowship CLOROX 99 GENERAL DISINFECTANT AND DEODORANT Keeps Lockers Fresh ScKramm-Hebard Meat Co, V Choice Meats Poultry. Fish and Oysters Our Specul Pure Pork Sausage is Delicious May be had it Any Grocery or Drug Store ! A help in washing, easy on the bands and removes nicotine suins- PHONE 5191 417 Nut!?. Hirrina Avenue MISSOULA MONTANA ODE TO CANOPENER Bfeittingti on thee, hunk bl steel, Essential pari of every owes), Willi lliy uin3 H-s nicely plareil To sljiMjilitr-r I ' ijitri ' p-s m ' Vr l in misir . Bridi • ' - ineafc voakj uo DUjjss Without your help removing tups: To irtamage, ymiYe tin- one solotton, Keeping it an institution, riven in a twehelorV nhice fis nice to stH! your crooked face And know you ' ll 1m- guile handy hem In ease we j?et u cane of Iteer, YottT corU n-w, loo. is nwhly nire. I ' ncnrkinjr gin or shipping ice. Your wiTk is | tiled fr r you in stiicks from sfilini]n_ ' svooil to di ' iviii L ' Nicks Yhl open up the morning milk And do Ike jolt as fine as silk Vint keep the ere am from flying high. You keep the walla and eeiling dry; You stir tin? soup, amuse the ki K Remove itu most reluctant lids; In t ' m-i. it isn ' t home at nil Without yon banking on the wulL Golden Glo Dairy Products ■apt BUTTER ICE CREAM COTTAGE CHEESE BUTTERMILK MILK and CREAM When giving a party svrve Golden Glo Ice Cream We m«k tpecial order ind dt t i  Qolden Qlo Creamery CONSOLIDATED DAIRIES Pure Pasteurized Milk and Cream Early Deliveries PHONE 2977 I 1 The l- ' Irst National Bank of Missoula Established 1 7} OFPlGEiRS AND DIRECTORS A R. JACOBS, Pr«id nt D. C SMITH, Vie Pr«i knt H R GREENE. Vkm PT .id«i THEODORE JACOBS, C.hier . K. ANDERSON, A« i Uot J. COFFEE HOWARD TOOLE WALTER L POPE i Monl,in,H Okies. 1 N.Uion.il IVink — I — Safeway Stores, inc. Distribution Without Waste Quality Merchandise at Saving Prices with an cxtr.i measure of cheerful hjppy service Missoula Coal and Transfer Co., Inc. LOU ELLtNCHOUSE, Pr=.. R r C- LAINC S«y,-Tr«u. HOW IS YOUR COAL PILE? COAL and WOOD T 1 D East Broadway PHONES 1662 and 3630 FOR THOSE YET TO COME Pioneers fcuijrht in beat d eld And dmupht and mini ji ti- 1 wi ' i ; Tlicy vr rl rf| like snails t«i lilaze I in-tr I mils. Then packed Mi em down with sweat. They bled end died boi still fought on So you ami I, now they have ffone. May rid in cart ami gttsSB upon Wa Sjde I ' illiiiL ' stations, ivt ' use 1 Sun- day picnies ami mountain sevn- Bty dotted wiJh cigarette adver- li C ' 111 elite. TJinufrJii lid tut ' ii utul wnmm planned And worked with goal in view: V i 1 1 1 mental toil ami inidni flil i il They built Montana ' a U. Beneath a sinuky ke Otiftae lijjht Tfii ' y Mmuiflil ami labored 1 1 1 n ■ 1 1 1 1 i li •• night Sit elii!dn n (if r ln i r Hidden m ' wiht Sleep Mi roiled classes, carte iniiifits mi desks, i Mt fraternily urn! dormi- Kii ' V yrnlt ami lei traditions dir nmumirm-d. (trizidy learn ploughed mini and snow I n L ' l ' iilir ' ii rii;hl id i ■ I ■ I : Th- ;. i| bleed ami die In hold an liiph Thr Copper, Silver, Gold. With •frir nrid nvejil I lie pjteed I In- v. ;r, lor Crizzly IVhiMjiiII m|il;i.Is littluy fiO jrnu anil I. theft children, iiijiv Sil in Mie bleachers and ntz our phiV- BPK| OrgHl) UH3 discussion j; roups where Nat-chested individual Ttn an t Jut t football undermines our educational system and go 1 r i rlie Bobcat {fame just to put m a parly. Youngr en Shoe Shop The College Shoe Re -builder RAY P. WOODS DYEING HEEL PLATES General Shoe Re-building NEW HEELS DANCE TAPS Thin .Solfi lh.it uc.u j long time Bn«tm nt of HiRtrirm Bit. Wc Deliver Food Which Pleases the most epicurian taste, with a wick range of choice from rich. ..rdmy mahs. .ill juke process hamburg- ers, tasty toasted sand- wkhes to delicious home mode pies and cup cakes. We invite your patronage and your friendship, THE Sandwich Shop -ramey ' s Tomorrow ' s Memories All of us are more or less inclined to ' try anything once but we have long memories for unpleasant after-effects. Our organization knows that, so we try earnestly to leave you a pleasant recollection of our work, prices and service. The Missoulian Publishing Co. PHONE 2162 MISSOULA MONTANA QUINN ' S ■ j Our Three Prides BAKERY ? Q j Wholesale and Retail ROYAL CREME BREAD ; Sanitation Courtesy Special orders receive prompt and Service careful attention U 1 i k TAYLOR HILL PATRICK QL INN. Prop. I BAKERY 1 531 South Hipgins Phone 1722 i : 111 E. Broidwjy Phcmt 1388 | Delicious Wholesome Foods for jll Occasions ENNUI H you dmi ' l mind my emilVvMi .i I ' m tired of this depression, A Jul I wo mi it li.nv we rvtr did en- dure it. But (he things that really tire me Aro the talks that should inspire me To a spending orgy guaranteed to cure it, There ' s h CottttinuBtie rtuwctp Every day or so in Europe, lint my temperature remains shout the same. I ttUtl seem to get exeited M ' i jr iH-ri ji c ihsii] r s slighted J!y the Boldiera of old QvnmS What VUis-Xame. . ifl n mie of Ilerbie tl(Hrvi ' r .- Dire politieal maneuvers fan ur UKc a Id I of Hour ban wralh j|j 111! ' . Though Chicago crime ' s imeurhed, I ean sleep on undisturbed; I i jy just as ealm as anyone ean he. But show me some blonde baby With 1 b ok thai sjivs: ■ Weil, maybe, AjmI the damage to my peaee of mind is done. Shu may lif minus hrairw, But hat type entertains; I may he tpiecr, but still I think ii fun. DANCE AND DINE AT c Ihe CKimney Corner 540 Daly Avenue Across from Corbin HjII PHONE 6001 Afternoon Parties Banquets After-Theatre Refreshments Fashion Club Cleaners The bttt of Service- You will always find our serv- ice modern and up-to-date. You deserve ihe beat. PHONE 2661 J. R. Nagues, Prop. SZ 1 ? South Higgins Ave. Anaconda Copper Mining Company LUMBER DEPARTMENT Mills at Bnnmv .md Million n MonMn.i Ma ii li Lie Hirers ,ind Wholesale Distributors of PONDEROSA PINE AND MONTANA FIR AND LARCH LUMBER Wc make a speeiahy o sixteen inch mill wood that can be favorably distributed in a radius of about one hundred milts FrtMM i ur mills. SHOP AT McCracken —Stores— Every Day is a Sale Day Ai ways: A Good Show at the FOX - WILMA FOX-RIALTO THEATRES F. K- TAYLOR. Mungtt COMPLETE LINES or Whitman ' s Candy Eaton Crane f Pike Stationery HARKNESS DRUG STORE for ALL OCCASIONS Home -Grown Flowers org, Jewelry and Optical Co. ! PIPES O PAN Wln ' fi I njis Talis a little hny, Pather ' a pride and Mo(lni J ■ v- . ; I decided 1 was made | To follow ice the plumbing krocfej f And rliiiiL ' li I h- i ■ w:nnli ' ivi| i- flWHy i I ' Ynni ymilfi ' s first Imv, 1 find 1rnl«y, j Tlwf b Cjc llirw Old j;nidjili ihs i ' mih j WlnTii- ]■ I spc m ptuhlltfi | ]Hfliti ; Kv-ry ■ ;■ I u-r wjilk in Etffe J i.s full of irmdde, Mrahi and strife ; j Eyery i of ili|s| J ijrr in iinrnJiiiu l h and If ; j Vhii,- nuc who plumbs is free Eroai nirr, j Simply piping h tp and there, Ami (oilike ottw, hiia eoftsalenee tells j Him mcrelv mind his | s und ells, 1 ■ [ think I ' m nrnlmUly n t ' n l | Tur ti-rpf attend tog plumber ' s Bdhflol. I A college duss sit Hen Kri|M ' H, j Wink plumbers 1 eours. ■- ft)] ir- [ripift } Lnntead at teaming p«yeh and lit, j I ' d now be making [itihaga iii i And vlFiri-in iri 1 1 1 -r i --i ■ liiit li fumi mn 5 They show in hnnujf mujwiin ' v 1 Thptygfa OH ' I I rend a diffrlvrit pntk J I ln-iii ' I hi. ' siivn i ' m 1 1 of kill) Thai liiiis. Tin- grab a Wrench and go Lrndinji n r- 1 In ami I ' m : [ lint since Wv m dfl my final choice I must ignore lliat piping v iee. And vi H- ilinr in t In- world to vmw I II riliully 1 1 1 x- i ' h«Tin i In plumb. Watches Jewelry Diamonds EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED OVERWORKED- That little word Service so frequently used and so often ahu sed hy modern business, most assuredly labors under a peak load. Despite the admitted truth Of this statement, the CENTRAL FUEL and BUILDING SUPPLY CO. scill contends that Service linked with Quality Merchandise remains the only guarantee of assured satisfaction. Best Brands of Montana. Wyoming and Utah Co.ils. Builders ' Specialties for the Ultra Modem Home. 136 I- ■ 1 Broadway MISSOULA PHONE S2 8 S Mtl.LIM-in Garments of Refinement Hotel rlni i llir PAJAMAS IJNiiKltlK THE INTERLOCKING GRIP Lovf. it si ' riuh, on Host- inspect i« in. Is loto Mki ir«lf — 11 spring- inflation ; A gr mded eflutsa each Rftefnooo, A ernwdrd «. nr heiirfilh flit union. - rlrrve rind dilfa ;ii jjolf vueli dAy Tlii ' ii lie .-tin I lnvc niir n dir Jiwiiy, Practice i ' iu-Ii sport mote and more In tL$p«9 fi limy improve our enr ?- Arc You Broke or is it YOUR WATCH C. L. WORKING. Always Working 1 1 ttf lceg mi drffewtifip ivlu-rc you ure, Yhai kind of efttu-fle, wliiil mnki- nf In fwii ' ivjiy. rough, sedan or i-oaojtj A Itfjfjl dcpfOjdi tipmi HppTOACJ). Hi $8 will - uiie your way Sf you Will only lenrn hi hi I low ihnMij.dk. Vnii nrver r d to ft-ar tin? rough If id I y nir lies jjn. ' frMid eiinntjli. FIRST ' =W I T H SMARTEST STYLES We Invite Your Chirac DONOHUE ' S REMOTE CONTROL Viur -j- ' « im- . 1 1 i • I (HH-ts - i 1 1 HILvsfntty romi ' iniii w rmy: i They hymn of hml and flower htmI trees, For nm i r?i r - tmrnblehees, IMi n-rnl Imi-ks and Niiuhunu ' i] I ' in s. Re In st, I mini picnic places, Kiu fjfln ' k kni«_ r and l lt y ftiUs, Slimy mm] ami frrnss-siaiTH ' d pAHt Poets never seetU ilisiitnyed . r ltujK i lir:i ■ I r-. . %n. it in lermmurli ' . r r I ' lii ' s ulio iiw within rm jar Where all (Ijh Iimu ' Ii ' ipi picklij.s nn lh fuel, I !on ' ( think pOOfa Tall Por Swtcla; pSftnic jaunts «t all; Thry stay fcJ«A J by tin- rrigidffiifa And tin ihin r rlnt| sralij ' .infr lln-jm. HEADQUARTERS For FLOWERS For Receptions, Teas. Corsages nrisuuivi i. wi.uk ' AD-T CDODfi DEPENDABLE Laundry Service FLORENCE LAUNDRY CO, MY BEST WISHES ALWAYS To I Fjad[ Jnd Siudcnls of. .irnl liviTv One Connected with OUR UNI VIS It SIT Y FRANK POOLE. Proprietor of THE MISSOULA CLUB H° West Meighn Street Font- 4205 NFATRACES CANDJi-S CIGARS ClGARf. ] ' I I S ' [ OUACCOS DE LUXE HAMBURGER SANDWICHES Yuiir p«tron«C«- it ltcitcd «nd will be Appreciated ( 21 1 HI -POWER GASOLINE Means GREATER SPEED AND POWER TO YOU So Fill er up 1t At Clack ' s Service Station 2nd Ave. North 9ih St. Great Falls, Mom JOE FREY. M n fi er COMPLIMENTS OP cv4ri rixona BL I I I: Cafe WON I ANA McKAY ART CO, KODAKS HI MS MOVIE CAMERAS Developing and Printing BOURDEAU MERCANTILE CO. Incorporated Pair Jiid Courteous Treatment to All 633 839 HiKKLn Ave. PHONE 3 I 94 BOURDEAU MEAT MARKET u WKIlNEK, Profl, Where Qujliiy jnd Service is the Keynote. X i: Sa. H ikk id PHONE STH - ' Hittr Flult Arv AlwiiyN Krt ' nb ' ' 1 V DINE AND DANCE THE NOBLE RED MEN w. rfedfeate this verse Tn v ijii ' ii svJmVc kiidivii tin- rursr IJT having facial blood heroine con- cealer] ; (far nothing quite ko crushing As ji temlenejr toward blushing [Ipis rvr-r yi-t to turniVOks ln-i-n r vi-nlcd Thin jmddt-n Vtixmmlmii ] i-jjiisf-rl by miiu .p i- u iIhui That prrliups yon look us silly you feel, And when yon start to thinkings Von mechanically start pinking; Vour supposition then is true end real. Tin. ' simple lilnsliinj: liridcs ] j ;i|ipraml with buggy rides Ami T rind rin bike and braids some yvars ago, Maybe, gome way, h p eotild rake nj ivh ' tl blush behind her makeup, lint lln-iK wr doubt it ' it would show, (hi h girl, 11 blush is sweet, But il s somewhat obsolete And fills its place in tneinnry ' s hall of fame i lint I In- nu n will curry on I ' util tin-- race is pone ; Male ears will flaunt the crimson juat the same. The Corner Cafe MEADERVILLE Italian Dinners Phone 2-4019 for Reservations Compliments of R ft W. GRAND SILVER STORES BUTTE. MONTANA Compliments of FRANK WARD j Printing Binding MONTANA 1  1 ! Metals Bank Trust Company BUTTE. MONTANA Identified with Montana ' s Progress since 1882 INTEREST ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Member Federal Reserve System OFFICERS JAMES E. WOODARD. Prudent JAMES T, FINLEN. Vi« Preiident JOHN [.. TF.AL. AM i«m 0 hi r RALPH W. PLACE L-ihirr JOHN J, BURKE. Atttaant CaiHier B. F. SIR AN A HAN, A« t B nl Cuhwr DIRECTORS CHARLES J. KELLY. Chairman of JOHN D, RYAN J. BRUCE KREMER CORNELIUS F. KELLEY FRANK M. KERR THOMAS A. MARLOW J. R. HOBBINS JAMES E. WOODARD JOHN E. COftETTE harry A. GALLWEY JAMES T, PI N i -EN Affiliated with FIRST BANK STOCK CORPORATION Any lime you wish to get into a Good Eating Place if you have the opportunity call at Truzzolinos — CAFE — 1 20 W. Park BUTTE. MONT. MONTANA ' S LARGEST MEN S STORE 33. 35 . 37 EAST PARK ST. BUTTE OUR SPECIALTY MOTHER ' S WORK Our ftfotber would, when we w w smalL, Takr her sowing out to 04t?l; Sin- ii rul Mrs. Smith would hit And each gel (ui I her sewing kil, TJi mi lhey T d Intk am] jiaUdi of Jr n-v, Si ' Yi m button , make repair . Pay their social debts ami do A lot of useful labor, too. No matter to which house she went, Mother ' s afternoons were spent Doing work that should he dune, Iiul seemingly, a tot of fun; Who ' d rome homo with nibs of news, l iTv ,.|- r.ts jf, jif-i yUKn.j K viesvs- Sueh days furnished hor a mint Of news I hat nrwr gOj in print. lint ft nw ffb«j Mnlher jjnes to eall Sim doesn ' l take imr eloihes at all; Ii isirl that she ' s prune to shirks Hut takes a different kind of Work, Instead of shirts and buttons, she: Nowadays lakes MJhon i ' .. And wIh t. ' sin- iisnl 1 rj earry thread. She |ij i( ' k i] Hicekhiwik now, instead. She brings bo ws and views no more, Hut memorizes every score Ami talks of bids and tricks and slams. Instead of weddings. eMhes and hams; ♦Johnny Jones may have I tie croup, Hut Mother doesn ' t jrive a whoop l nle s his Mi t ln-r ' eiutldu ' i rue Ami substituted someone rlum3 . Beautiful Sets of Teeth Prices js low as First Class Work Permits, All Work Receives Personal Attention. Dr, R A. Ironside 16 North Main St, BUTTE Largest Dental Office in Montana The Lockwood Dinners Lunches Candies Ice Cream PRIVATE ROOM FOR PARTIES Ncxc 10 Log£.it Hoitl BUTTE. MONTANA Students Welcome Established 1877 First National Bank BUTTE. MONTANA LAGUE TAILORING CO. Firit Nut. Bank Rid . BUTTE Nash Clothes SUITS AND TOP COATS $19.50 $23.50 $29.50 $3100 ANDRKW J DAVIS. f ' rrsitW A. I DAVIS. JR., Vict President GEORGE U. HILL. Vi« p r «. and C.h r J F. LOWNEY. Auiilant Cainisr GEO, F T CASSIDY, Ajiiutant Canhirr Accoum.s of Banks;. Merchants and Individuals Solicited Your Way h the Right Way at THE METROPOLITAN CAFE BUTTE. MONTANA Where Me,ils Are Relished While i i in Butte Make I GAMER ' S Your Headquarters. Dainty Lunches Dinners Candies lee Creams Service Until Midnight JUST A LITTLE SUP Shun fashion hits decreed TIieii skiN hiill i ' mvi ' ] 1 Ut s, Man ' s view | rj hit now di ' pewls I ' [Km Mm Instead nt Irooste. WiMi Mil ' lijrlit behind a subjuut Who ' s HSMinu ' d Mae proper stunee, TfatS plumb of undi ' i ' pinniiiv May hr iiii-; ' ii-. ' .l At h glance. Km in having lYiruilr [irof ilt s Sri nhiinly placed in vnnv, Tin modem mini is learn hur .MiH-i 1 Mmn Adam know. Ur lias, nl k s1, l1 TtdL ' tt, Tlinl fV.r l lu- Indies fair, A slip ' s a tntfrii! I hinp t r i make. Mm a dltrn good ihtiiti To wear. V! I KEEP YOUR CROWD TOGETHER AND TRAVEL BY MOTOR COACH on your Picnics and Other Outings PULLMAN CAR EQUIPMENT For Terms on Cb-mcrtd Coaches Apply to Intermountain Transportation Company 129 W. From Si. MISSOULA Phone ?4R4 THE CURSE OF VERSfc- r iiisiiii ' r, piea fcj tht aoitimii bAfdj Wlm works 80 terriMy, lewibly hard To make his thymta and metew rii And he the v.-rv soul of v, n j Mr sirs up. -iiJ-siii«, Tim ii -f] l tin- iiitflil Ami ■ lin-s hi level besl to wr ' nc, To pleOKO III rrmlrTr. rVrl ' V i]?IV Hy Bgybtg things H diflWrH wny. Thf cnlimtn p e1 r uhjiirr Tin- eftiD rj| bettor literatim?, Rhyme a bosfl  l eh-ver jokes Abo I a lot of other f ' iJks Ami spend bifi lift! jtWl crin-kinjr wisti S.. svr may Uftlgfc p] Othtt U ' livv KQOwjupg h ' lII that only we Arc just as all mankind hIwhM In . When in Butte Stop 31 the ARIZONA HOTEL l ' ark at Arizona PHONE 6509 H. H VEITCH. Mgr. !_ ! Rf jirntfdly Chiropractor hnv i rM nri t r,il ' -d th.il |i..(tr-ni«. H -lit ;li..unht ihvy wouldJ Il.i-..- to he ope Mtcd upon have been laved through Chiropractic. For particular ee DR. PETER O. HOLM CHIROPRACTOR 106-7 P n fhrmmim Bid . Butte PHONE 3069 STUDENTS ' INDEX For STYLES AND VALUES at rhc J. C. PENNEY CO. The Gentry label on our men ' s clothing means Snappy Styles that Fir CO-EDS and EDS AGREE IT ' S EASY TO BE FASHIONABLE IF YOU SHOP AT PENNEY ' S Student Employees Will Serve You THE GREATEST NAME IN AWARD SWEATERS f N this name rests not only the responsibilities incident to leadership, hut also a trust, if you pltjsc . for is not the son entitled to as near perfection in his Award Sweater js the fjrher? Hindu; I nf OLYMPIA KNITTING MILLS. Inc. OLYMPIA - WASHINGTON Index to Advertisers A AliJtr iHullI r 1 1 1 1 ■_ ■ i - MlDlUg Vit JJ|ll Ai i .ii;i Qatv i Barrel I ' Lti Arfann Ji i ' i | Hroite] Atmclatefl SrodwMit 1 sn rr aio B ftttttrftty Vanity SUmOI II H Jvwrtry Vi. KM Itniri: J vHn A OfltiMl V 1M7 BguedMU Itudl Murk.-t LiiMi Buurdiitn UfruibdU- r . 220 BrovnMH sw Btuw -208 Httih- Ctennett 2flft C BtaAhrftl Fm-I i .. [tie. 21S flilmm-y Corner SliS rinric ' M srrvlw hi q 1 luii Ittrt i FwMiij igft Ctorox 210 CtynsoMfoteu ' r r lea 211 { ' nriirr CitN- ilsmii ' i 221 D Pally, liu -. John it. 200 I  k-k Infill I ' ljum C« L!irj T ' iMfjj Al Efaofl 11 HI Jkmolnif ' s . Ull E K«lr|j- k ItilkiTi UK Bffg W-orfh . a t P K jt w; ennui suv t nutyk rpnttei . .221 1 - 1 • i ■ . ■ . rjwii rii:imrM iM Kln4 Nfetton l Bank f Battel 221 KLrst N;iC Hihn| J iuk Ls3i,uJji 21 ' J Ftareacc Hotel IDA KlrH-mir I hiif I B rber simp . 206 Kturcin ' i ' I.MMinlry l h HJ PuX-hlilCa, Kiii-WIIniii I ' m G liH UHT ' rJ I Hill It ' I 224 l.tinh-n Vl y Plornl '  .. lm% 217 (BOffini ftla ' i ' LTiiiLiT ' 211 H UarJauvg t)ras 8t$s :riu Bart Etefltierfoi joci BOtntltfV ! Floral HQ llorrit-k s ... . LflJl I [ L-?M-hi ir t CowSjf iitnJ Tjifn ' aW 1 IhiIdi. in-. Peter it, (Battel 2fis I drternoaatnin TrantqwrUtlon . itSfi Irantddrs Rr. i- ' . a. 1 fame) 23S L Ijijinc ' I ' niliiiliin r... , FTirllc 1 224 foehWOMl fJafo 1 Mini. ■ 221 M MtrMflrt SMfttf 2lL h MoOrcc va simw 2 lt .MrKny An Da. 220 JfHjrtHe C micr B rt pe Cn 206 Mutter ChMWW Q d Djr k . an Mifljmttef win.Ho 200 M mis Bank Trert Da  itinii- MetrapfMtBn Gate (Battel 2SH Mi«toal« Coal A; Transfer ' «-. im 212 UtegMifa h itii. Bfl {dlWOOta Drag Do, J ' H ti vnnH fjinmir.v 206 Mi mlu MiTt-jinrlN- V Ill MissMUlimi I bAlne i . -M 4 M imn I ' t ' iT £V, L ' i«i UOOtv Bbof), Uafj -is 0 rifflm- SU1MU.V Tn, . Lim Olymlilii liliLllIti- .Mills, I in- P i ' i -y iv.. .1. r. S B [■ terwa PufiBe i uiiir atsm axi Q QnJutfji Bfllpprf -1 1 S Sjiiiihs i li Hlmp— rjinicy - ! ' L!i;t Si-hninini-NHiiircl Mrn| l K o 10 s ni i lu ' l-Mismniilji Cmuncrx, lrn-. Smilli ' s I ruK QtlO«j| .208 Sj« rt Shriji His Sljir (IsirnuT LJiH Stein ft Hoa „ , ,- ixsi T Tnylor mil BikPry 2t4 Ti t.v .. . . . aw w Ward. I ' Ysink lUiillo y i Wfln ' H iBnUrl Jl iVi sn rn UontHlli Natfqaal limik L ' tiT Wauds KtliJIu, At .„„._ 3 X? WiH-jtlhu. C I.. , 2if i y Vonntn ' hV sinn ' Bhon 2l!) 1932 Sentinel Index Attirltt faklj|bt rattan Artvn-U-Hnir ' iii p Alj ' liii K:H rM I ' - l-lii Al|i| :i Tim Onitw Al ( li:i XI CfeUf AlnmiiiiH AttolUk Rami Etef «tbiiJI ?-■;(: I I iv to-tin Hi Jinx Honorarlffi InfcpBMtenfcg latvrfratentlty Intfrscfiolttdtlc Intr manil inter Co, ta ktiiniij IlltrlSi IfHil Bfl«J(vtbAl| U ' iuii Winners MEm r S|hh- s Ti ' iiiH S,,uih Hull MuskMkdl I III I .1 I IrllJI Ml rhiMi dam 1 1-1 i II DelfO iVett fctal Delta Gflmmp i v:i:i si iiui tanih j Dcputm  ■ i — Knri t, II.-.- r,, MmIh 1 1 :t LI Flteflentld F .Ml PofrGgtrr rini, l%ih .1l- K:iiniiti fyftdrf ttlfta Pitilt KrjitiTiiltir-. I v -I n ' ' i ■ ii . i - BYtfnttcr aire '  u i Mt-n 48 JuriEnr ltiitl rfl Kiilmln K IT 170 l ;|]i|iil l|ih;i Tin. 1:1 K:i|i|HI iH ' Htt i ni 1 IT Kapp4 Kii[k[i4k liiitiiTiiu _ 14H KhiiIiii l ' si 1 13 Kaiiii;! Sliiiiiu irti i.li ii.- Tta ttr« L M Club M H|:|-iJIHT . . 101 miiw is Ulnar Sportfl Board — OS MnJl-tnf lit Klt ' il Nil H ' .- n ii i ii 1 1 4 Inl i 1 1 1 1 North Hnll 117 Paa Ffolfenl P 140 1 ' hiirniiici l«li Ii . Phi Delta tint Phi 1 ..-liilnlil in Pill Slumn no Till Slmii:i K:ip|hJi m PolUiuti e in [ ' rt w null 121 I iililtant luu 171 ITS a T ! i,i l. ' .IUEK Tlii ' Ui Slgttfl flii 107 S -lirlN-h 16 1 IU Btttdimn Ail m 1 itisl ri t ion Bdwattoa 2Q Til li- Pwp Tnnk ..... 2J .7D46 21 Pofr««try SIS U Jmii n«] Inns 25 1 ' itl ' tTKil.V Mi ie 2_ I ' lujrimify 1 J « Sithhriki 1« w Senior Officers w. a. a. _ Ill SiEir in--l w etrt LfKletlcfl ' x Q8 S11-11..1 A!|ih:i ' 12M IIjiwImiII H;|ikr1l.;lll Hodc«]r . ur !k- ' p Slttnm ( liJ Siiiiim PcUA CM in I4! k ftwinunlnft j SSyniii n Track VulJ.ii ml i 88 Silotir SoUIqH UK ion Etafktii nmn fiffln-rs Til Y Sopbcmow Roll U2 Yell Khnis 1 1 i . •.mli Hull .J 18 swinish 4 Hn b i-jii z . 17 Stage 1711-I.Mi Sficta Olil lift Appreciation : i 1 Wtr I he members of the 1 2 Sentinel staff, wish to take i, | this opportunity of expressing our appreciation io the many I 5 firms and individuals whose efforts have helped us to make the puhlitJtion of this book successful. 1 We are especially indebted to Mr. Charles W. Hardy, | ! Mr. Clyde .kunv Mr F- ' red Miller. Mr. f- ' red [.awry. Mr. Nor t J man Tufty and Mr. and Mrs. Act Woods. 545