Bcmg the Year Book off ftk*

PubBeaed by the CUm of Nineteen Ten in tketr Junior Year

um c« « l| id f i| dedicate \m wofe.

Introduction

Faculty,

Seniors

J union

Sophomores

Freshmen

Literary

. . . . Organizations

Fraternities

Athletics

Locals

Calendar

Adds.

EDITORS

<zr~~

•aw

BDITOB in c H IK ASSOCIATK EDITOR IN BUSINESS MANAGER,

LITERARY EDITORS. Robert C. Line.

Came E. Allen

ATHLETIC EDITORS, Arthur F. Bishop.

Walter H. McLeod.

ORGANIZATION EDITORS. Roberta L. Satterthwaite.

Laura S. Johnson. LOCAL EDITORS. Frank E. Bonner.

William J. Tait.

CALENDAR EDITORS. Marmc E Burke France F. Foster.

F, Arbie E. Leech.

CHIEF, Chas. S. McCowan.

Wilford J. WinninRhoff.

ART EDITORS. Renee Hrndcison.

Margaret M. Lucy.

CLASS EDITORS, Daisy M. Penman.

D. May Graham. A. Hazel Butzerin. D. B. McGregor.

ADVERTISERS, F. Thayer Stoddard.

Massey S. McCullough.

CIRCULATORS. D Lama: MacUy.

Hu^h T. Forbis.

FACULTY!

President Clyde Auclstus DUNIWAV. A. M.. Ph. D. Cornell Univ. 1892; Harvard. A. M.. 1894. Ph. D. 1897; Instructor in History. Harvard and Radcliff. 1 896-7 : Assistant Professor of History, 1897-9; Associate Professor of History to 1 908 ; Professor of History. Stan- ford University. 1908. Mem- ber of American Historical As- sociation; American Academy of Political and Social Scicmc: American Political Science Asso- ciation; American Antiquarian Society; Oregon Historical Soci- ety; American Society of Inter- national ImVp; Elector. Hall of

Fame; Author: Handbook of Graduate Courses. 1 895- 6-7; Freedom of Press in Masqat hu-etts. 1906; Con- tributor: American Historical Rc- viclv. and Practical American Historical Association. President of the University of Montana. '08

Joshf'H Hakdinc. L'ndkrwood. M. A.. Ph. D.. Professor of History and Economics. 11. A. Western College. 1902: M. A. Stale University of loxva. 1904; Ph. IX Columbia Univer- sity. 1907; Student. Shenandoah Institute. Virginia; Central Col- lege, Kansas; Western College. Ioiva; Mt. Morris College. Illi- nois; Beloit College, Wis.; Grad- uate Scholar in Economics, Slate Univ. of Ioiva. 1903-4; Uni- versity Fellow in Sociology. Col- umbia Univ.. 1904-5; Student

Chicago School of Philantropy. 1906; Instructor in English and History. Xora Springs (lotva) Seminary. 1905-6; Professor of Hist, and Social Science. Ije- ander Clark College, lotva, 1906-7; Professor of History and F.conomics, University of Montana since 1907.

William Frederick Book. Ph. D.. Professor of Philosophy and Education.

A B . Indiana University. 1900; Ph. II. Clark Univ.. 1906; Graduate Student Chicago Univ.. 1901; Felloxv in Psychology. Clark Univ.. 1903-6; Principal of High School, Princeton, In- diana, 1900-3; Lecturer in Psychology, Summer School, In- diana Univ., 1907; Professor of Philosophy and Education. Univ. of Montana, since 1906.

FACULTY CONTINUED

\\ II I I A M M All k. A IV. Pro f cm or of Latin and Creek. Graduate from Xormal School at 0*»cfo, X, V.. 1872. and from Vj/c in 1878; Graduate Student at Johns. Hopkins. Cornell and I niv. of Chnago; Taught in O*- u>ego Xormal School and Univ. of Utah: Professor of Latin and Creek. Univ. of Montana since 1893.

Frederick C. ScHEUCH, B. M.

E,. A. C. Professor of Modern Languages.

Attended Public Schools, Bar- celona, Spain; Graduated Gym- nasium. Frankfurt on the Main, German*; B. M. £., Purdue Univ.. 1893; A. C, same. 1894; Professor of Modern Lumiitaies. I nrv. of Montana since 1893.

William Draper Harkin.s. A. B.. Ph. D.. Professor of Chem- istry.

Graduate of the Department of Chemistry, Stanford Univ.. 1900;

Graduate Student. Univ. of Chi- cago. 1901 and 1904; Gradu- al ^indent. Stanford Univ.. 1903-6; Assistant in Chemistry, Stanford Un»„ 1898-1900; In- structor in Analytical Chemistry, Stanford Univ.. 1900; Professor of Chemistry, Univ. of Montana thee 1900.

Jami > > Snodia. A. M . \'n,1< > m» <>\ l-.nglish and Rhetor u

B. L., Univ. of Missouri, 1883; A. A/.. Univ. of Xehraska, I 898 ; Graduate Student. Univ. of Chicago, Winter Session. 1893-4. Summer Session. 1893- 6-9 ; Stanford Univ. \902-3 ; As- sistant Lihrarian. L'niv. of Mis- souri. 1883-7; Instructor in High School, West Port. Mo.. 1888- 91, umi Educational Institute, Kansas City. Mo.. 1891-93; In- structor in English, Woodson In- itffafe, Richmond. Mo., 1894- 97; Teaching Fcllot* in English, Univ. of Xehraska. 1897-8; In- structor in English. State Xormal School, V alley City, Xorth Da-

kota, 1898 1902; University of A/. r..'.;/..f ■/)< 1904.

I hi IXBIN. B. L.. Professor

of Litcialtt e.

Chicago Woman's College, 1883- 7; Xev York Slate Xormal School. I 888 ; Student at I 'as- sar College. 1890-92; B. L.. Ohio College. 1 932: Harvard Sumner School. 1904; Principal Butte High School. 1893-1900; Professor of Literature, Univ. of Montana since 1900.

Morton John Elrod. Ph. D .

Professor of Biology, li. A., Simpson. 1887; M. 4 , Simpson. 1890; Simpson, 1898; Ph. T).. Illinois Wesleyan Univ.. 1903; Adjunct Professor of Science, Illinois Wesleyan Univ.. 1898-9; Professor of Biology and 'Physics. Illinois W esleyan Univ.. 1891-7; Professor of Biology. Un;v. of Montana since 1897; Director. Univ. of Montana Biological Station since 1899.

FACULTY CONTINUED

Jlssk Perky Rove. Ph. d..

Professor of Physics and Geol- og)).

B. S.. Univ. of Xcbrasira. I 897 ; M. A.. 1903: Ph. D.. 1906. Student Univ. of Oregon. 1893; Student Univ. of California. Summer 1901 ; Student Chicago Univ.. Summer. 1905; Assist- ant in Geology. Univ. of Xebras- ka. 1894-7; Felloxv and Instruc- tor. 1897-8; Assistant Prmdpd

High School. Butte, Montana.

1 898-9 ; Principal Lincoln School. Butte. Montana. 1899-

1900; Instructor in Physics and Geology, Univ. of Montana. 1900-1901 : Professor of Physics and Geology since 1901 ; Ditci- tor Univ. of Montana Ccologicai Survey; Assistant United States Ceological Sun>ey. 1 906.

Lot is Clark Plani. Pm. B.. M. S.. Professor of Mathematics. Ph. B., Univ. of Michigan. 1897; M S.. Univ. of Chicago. 1904; Graduate Student. Univ of Chicago. 1897-8; Summer Sessions. 1899-190002-05-06-

07 ; Teacher in Public Schools, Olive. Michigan. 1889-91 ; Over- 's,!. Michigan. 1901-3; Teacher in Mathematics. Bradley Poly- technic Institute. Peoria. III.. 1 898- 1 907 ; Professor of Mathe- matics. Univ. of Montana, 1907.

Clement a. Copf.land. m. K..

Acting Professor of Engineering. M. F... Cornell Univ. 1896; Sec- retary San Diego Electric Rapid 'Transit Street Car and Lighting Co.. 1888-1890: Student Stan- ford Univ.. 1890-4; Student Cornell Univ.. 1894-96: Stu- dent's Dept.. W estinghousc Elec- tric and Manufacturing Co.. Summer of 1895: Ass' I. Engi- neer. Potter Dept.. Los Angeles Railway Co.. 1896-7; Electrical F.ngineer. Copper Queen A/im -. Bisbee. Ariz., 1897 98: Ass' I Engineer. Edison Electric Co.. Los Angeles. 1898; Ass't and At tme Professor in Charge. Dept. of Electrical Engineering. Stanford Univ.. 1898-1900; Special H'orlt Cornell labora-

tories. Summer of 1899; Super- intendent Distribution Edison Elatrn Co.. Los Angeles. 1900- 04; Consulting Engineer. Los Angeles. 1904-09; Univ. of Montana since March. 1909.

E. C. Clifford. B. S.. Professor

of Forestry.

B. V. Vnb. of Maine. 1904; Practical Work in the Forest Service. 1904-05 ; Forest School. Univ. of Michigan. 1905-6; Passed examination for Forest Ass't in April. 1906; since that time has been engaged in the Forest Service; at the present is Chief of Planting in District Xo. I of the United States Forest Service; Univ. of Montana since February. 1909.

Eloisf Knoulks. Ph. B.. In- structor in Art.

Boston Art School. 1892-3; Ph B.. Univ. of Montana. 1898; Chase Art School. Shirmecock Hills. 1899; School of Educa

II

FACULTY CONTINUED

lion. Univ. of Chicago, 1904; Art Institute. Chicago. 1904; abioad part of 1903 and 1906; Instructor in Drawing . Univ. of Montana since 1898.

Cynthia ELIZABETH Rf.illv. B

S., Assistant Professor of Mathe- matics.

B. S.. Glasgow College. Kv.. 1889; Student at Moore's Hill College. Ind.. National Normal L'mv., Ohio and Cornell Un'rv.; Principal of Schools. Alexandria and rt Thomas. Ky.: Teacher in High School, Missoula. Man tana; Univ. of Montana .since 1895

JAMES W. Rhodes. Director of Physical Culture. Student Univ. of Cal., Academic Dept . 1900 and 1902. Medical School. 1 90 1 . Summer School. 1899. 1903. 1907: Student Assistant in Physical Culture. Univ. of Cal. 1901-03; Director Mrs. P. A. Hearst, College Set-

tlement Gymnasium, Berkeley, Cal.. 1900-4; Director of Phys- ical Culture and A thelites, Oak- land High School, Oakland. Cal.. 1 90 1 -04 ; Director of Physical Culture. Miss H or ton's Private School. Oakland. Cal.. 1903; Director of Physical Culture. Univ. of Cal.. 1904-08. Univ. of Cal.. Summer School. 1903- 04-06-07; Director of Physi- cal Culture. Univ. of Montana since 1908.

Mam Stewart, a. B.. Dean of

Women.

A. B.. Univ. of Colorado. 1900; Teacher. State Prepara- tory School. 1900-01 ; Principal. Longmont High School. 1901-5; Teacher. Denver High School. 1905-7; Dean of Women. Univ. of Montana, since 1907.

Mrs. Blanche Whitaker. In- structor in Music, Educated in England in Private Schools, talnng by Examination

the Degree of Associate in Arts of the Univ. of Oxford. Her musical training tvas under Dr. Cedric Bucknall and Edward Roecket. Her professional ca- reer began in I 888. and she has been Dean of Music in the Univ of Montana unit- I H96.

Gertrude Buc k house. B. S.. Librarian.

B. S., Univ. of Montana. 1 900 ; Illinois Library School, 1900-01 : Special Course in Government Documents. Wisconsin State Li- brary Commission. 1902: Li- brarian. Univ. of Montana since 1902.

Allston Dana A. B.. S. B.. As- sistant in Engineering. A. B.. Harvard. 1906: S. B.. Boston Institute of Technology. 1908; Univ. of Montana since 1908.

IS

FACULTY CONTINUED

Maud McCormck, b. a.. Fcl-

loD' and Assistant in English and

Rhetoric.

B. A.. Univ. of Missouri, 1 906 ; Teacher in High School. Lumens. Mo.. 1906-7; Student Univ. of Colorado. 1907; Teacher in High School, Llano. Texas. 1907-08; Ass't in Eng- lish and Rhetoric. Univ. of Mon- tana. 1908.

Walter. Arthur. B. S., Assist- ant in Chemistry. B. S.. Univ. of Missouri. 1907; Student Assistant in /Zoology, 1904-3. and in Chemistry. 1905 6; Teaching Assistant in Chem- istry. Univ. of Michigan. 1907- 8; Univ. of Montana. 1908.

J. B. Speer. B. A.

Secretary to the President.

STUDENT ASSISTANTS

1.AURA JOHNSON Assistant in President's Office

Frederick Greenwood Assistant in Ccrman

D. B. McGregor Assistant in Shops

DANIEL CONNER Assistant in Prep. Physics

Dudley Richards Assistant in Minerology

Mll.LARD BULLERDICK Assistant in Biology

Montana Blswell Assistant in Art

Kdna Rom an Assistant in Library

Roberta Satterthwaite Assistant in Library

HOMER DEUEL Assistant in Physics

WlLFORD WlNNINGHOFF Assistant in Chemistry

Gilbert McLaren Assistant in Geology

13

SENIOR

OFFICERS.

Berney F. Kitt. President.

Alice Wright. Vice President.

Ida Cunningham. Secretary.

Kdna Prat, Treeuutet.

Montana Blswell, Sentinel.

Yell:

U. RAH REE!

Colors: Cornet and Steel. U. RAH RHINEi

Motto: "The race is not al&aVs to the swift." U. of M., U. of A/..

mm .//:/-: \ \7\v;

BUR V. KITT, B. S. in K.

Sigma Nu; Foot Ball (a), (j); Band (2); Y. M. C. A., Treasurer

(3) ; Athletic Editor '09 Sentinel; Class President (4); A. E. Sec,

(4) ; Pan-Hellenic (4).

AI.ICK WRIGHT. B. A., Literary. Sat ham Tesha; Clarkia. Critic (3). Vice-President (4); Y. W. C. A., Missionary Chairman (2), Sec. (j). Vice-Pn sident (4); Literary Editor, Kaimin (4); Literary Edi- tor. Sentinel (3); Vice-President of Class (4), Class Prophet.

■DHJ CRETE PRATT, B. A., Liter- ary.

Satham Tesh.i, Quill and Dajturr (1). Y. M. C. A . Glee Club (1), (a), (4). Clarkia. Sentinel (4); 'oq Sentinel Staff; Class Treas- urer (4).

IDA CUNNINGHAM, B A , Literary. Satham Tesha; Clarkia; Y. W. C. A.; Sentinel Staff (3); Secretary of Class u).

FREDERICK GREENWOOD, B. A. Sigma Chi; Silent Sentinel; Glee Club (1). (a). (3), (4); Manage same (a); President same (4); Orchestra (1), (a). (3), (4); Band (1). (2); Hawthorne (u, (a). (3). (4); Literary Editor Kaimm (•); Athletic Editor same

(3) ; Pan-Hellenic Council (3).

(4) ; Editor-i\i-Chief '09 Sentinel

(3) ; Assistant Manager Foot Ball Team, (a); Manager same (3); President A. S. U. M. (3), (4); Reporter on the Weekly Kaimm,

(4) ; Assistant Instructor in Ger- man (3), (4).

ALMEDA ANDREWS, B. A., Classi- cal.

Satham Tcsha; Clarkia, Censor (a); Y. W. C. A.. Chaitman ot Finance Committee (3), (4).

GILBERT DRAKE McLAKEN, B .S. Sigma Chi, Silent Sentinel, Foot- ball (3), (4). Student Member Lectute Course Committee (4), Business Manager Kaimin (4), Track Manager (4), Sec. Science Association 13), Glee Club (2), (3). (4). Manager (3), Senti- nel Stall C3). Member of Board of Diiectots and Bu>inrxx Man ager of Weekly Kaimin, Ass't in Geology (4).

MONTANA BUSWELL. B.A. Literary. Penetralia, Satham Tesha, Local Editor <i). Literary Editor (3), Editot in-Chief (4), of Katmin. Associate Editor of first Sentinel, Assistant Editor '09 Sentinel. Ait Editor '09 Sentinel, Assistant in Art (1), (a), (3). (4), Sec.-Treas. of Class (t), Class Poet.

MARIE S. FREESER, B. S.

Theta Phi, Penetralia, Y. W. C. A. Clarkia, Science Association, Cen- sor, President of Clarkia (3-4). Chairman Intercollegiate Commit- tee, Y. W. C. A. (j), Pan-Hellenic Delegate (3-4), Sec.-Treas. Class 'io.

JENNIE MARGUERITE LYNG, B. A. Literary. Satham Tesha, Censor (3), Vice- President (3), President (4). of Clarkia, Treasurer of Irregulars (3), Y. W. C. A. Vice President (3), President (4).

FLORENCE I M IE. ME, B. A. Classical. Satham Tesha, Y.W.C.A., Clarkia. Secretary (2), President (4), of Y. W. C. A. Treasurer (1), Vice- President (3), of Clarkia, Organi- zation Editor Kaimin (3), Organi- zation Ed'tor '00 Sentinel (3), Secretary Class (3), Sextette (1), <*). (3).

CHARLES FREDERICK FARMER,

B. S. in E.

Treasurer of Asociated Engineers (s), Manager Eng. Kaimin (1); Chairman of Eng. Banquet Com- mittee (l-s), Track Squad (j). Track Team (3-4), Local Editor Sentinel (3), Y.M.C.A. (3-4). Vice. Picsident A. E. (4). Ass't Man- ager of Football (3).

18

MARY F. RANKIN, B. A. Literary. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Music Club. Y. W. C. A.. Sentinel Staff

(3).

WILLIAM M. VAN EMAN. B S.

in E.

Iota Nu, Silent Sentinel, Winner of Bonnrr Scholarship (i). Claw President (3), Member of Ex- ecutive Committee (4), President of Hawthorne (4), President of Aswcutt-d Engineers (4).

CECIL K. DWYER. B. A , Literary. Mandolin Club, Sentinel Staff (3), Secretary Clarkia (3), Y. W. C. A., Scientific Association.

SO

OFFICERS

MASSLY S. McCULLOL'CH. President.

ROBKKTA L SaTTERTHWAITE, / i. < President.

F.DNA Fox. Secretary.

I \\v\K Mac LAY. Treasurer.

WlLVORD J. WlNNINCllOKF. Scntmci.

Motto: In bull-dogs we trust" Colors: Maroon and Cream

si

Cronk Maclay

OPAL MAY CRONK. Town?end.

Orwi!s air always clear and bright Wherever they are seen. But this one beats the rest some- what

By her brilliancy, it seems.

DAVID LAMAR MACLAY, Lo L<>. "Mac."

Maclay is M long and slender That he's r<a!ly quite a josh But he makes up for his long- ness

By be.ng very short across.

But/erin Graham

ANNA HAZEL BUTZERIN. Hi* soula.

Cur Hazel is »uch a sweet girl, K\« iy hair on her head is a curl; she's a Chemistry shark But she enjoys a good lark; — In dramatics she shines like a pearl.

DOROTHY MAY GRAHAM. Livings- ton. 'May." May is small but a force in the class

Whenever she starts things, they travel quite fast.

Thru her keen observation noth- ing's let pas*.

That adJs to the strength of the 1910 clr.ss.

McCullough Cordz

MASSEY SANDERSON McCUI. LOUGH, Missoula. "Mac.''

Massey's always busy,

Every minute of the day,

Did I hear you say in studying?

Oh, my goodness sake!— nay, nay.

EFFIE CORDZ. Missoula. "Ef."

One of the jolliest girls in the class

A gay little, sweet little, fair

little tass; She is light in her eye That vo" can't help but spy. Whenever you sec Effie pass.

Hollensteiner Little

LIZZIE B. LEAK, MissouU. Lizzie Leaf's a worker, Keeping up 1910*3 "rep". And when the rest begin to slip, She helps 'em up, you bet.

EDNA FRANCES HOLLENSTEINER

Lo Lo.

Hollensteiner's quite a name, To carry up the ladder of fame, And yet it's climbing just the

same. By studying Latin.

HUGH TEMPLE FORBIS. MissouU. "Garden City."

This Hugh is a brother of Chick, He's a pleasant and sociable Mick. His smile is so sweet It has all the boy's beat, About it the girls never kick.

GEORGE DANIEL LITTLE. Missoula.

"Jittle."

In basket ball George is a peach. He baskets the ball with a teach. When he stands on the line His worn isn't so fine. Yet he always goes in with a leap.

Henderson

Mason

RENEE JANE HENDERSON, Hall. Renee is kind and gentle, You can see it in her face, And necause of these good merits She's leading (?) quite a chase.

MARJORIE ESTEI.I.E MASON. Mis

soula.

Matjorie Mason, fat and fair. With such a s*eet and winning

air;

A duty she will never shirk, She's fond of philanthropic work.

Johnson

McCowan

McCullough

Hli

LAURA S JOHNSON, Great Fall*. "Wuziy."

Laura Johnson is her name, Single is her station. There are half a dozen trying now

To make an alteration.

CHARLES STUART McCOWAN. Great Falls. "Stuffy."

Now you must keep this very dark,

We have in our class a news

shark. If McCowan gets mad. He will make you feel sad At the news in the weekly — just

mark.

MAUDE M.CULLOUGH. Misoula. Maude's a girl who on neatnes* is bent.

We missed her that time when

away she went; She can sing like a lark And I've heard the rematk, "She's my sister", from our piesi

dent.

IS.VA CAROLINE EIDELL, Helena.

"Is."

Isma is a quiet girl And has acquired poise. She has a word for every girl And a gracious smile for boys.

25

Winninghoff

Aih n

Fredell McGregor

KUNA THKRESA KOX. Twin Bridges "Foxie. ' Edna is a Foxy girl. To her, life is a bore, She likes to dance and prance and whirl

And ail the time looks tore.

WILFORD J. WINNINGHOFF. Phil ipsburg. "Heidelberg.'' Winninghoff s small, but, O! My! His ambitions and ideals are high, He works late at night. And gets up at day light, Hut none of us know just "For Why."

CARRIE E. ALLEN. Livingston.

"Good morning Carrie, how are

you today?" "Oh, jogging along in the same

old way; I'm never sad (or it doesn't pay, And besides I'll go home on the

last of May."

FRANCES r. FOSTER, Great Falls. "Fuxry."

Frank may be frank about many things

When you think about her honor But the frankest of all it seems to me

Is how frank she is about Bonner.

KARNEST W FREDELL. Anaconda "Frkddle." Fredell at speilen hot air Is must awfully, awfully good But he's a good d<al better At a speilen in the "woods."

MILDRED alene McGregor,

Hinsdale.

Tall, stately, aud srrene She cat ties her head like a queen, I am sure that with me You all will agree When I tell you her name is Alene.

Deuel Lovctt

HOMER R. DEUEL, Missoula. '•Homely." The way Homer plays the clari- net,

I tell you isn't alow,

Some day he'll have an orchestra.

To bring in all his "dough."

IM.IVE LOVKTT, Miles City. Olive is very silent Never has much to aay, But she's moving steadily for- ward.

In her own sweet, quiet way.

Leech Averill.

ARB1E E. LEECH. Chotcau. "Ike." Who's had to forego many a walk?

Who's had to snatch a moment's talk

With Sentinel over him like a hawk? Arbie.

FLORENCE HALE AVERILL, Townsend. "Flora." Flora A. has gone away And left us here to mourn; If any more desert us thus We shall feel quite forlorn.

Stoddard Catlin

FRED THAYER STODDARD, Mis- sjula. "Stoddie." Just look for a minute at "Stod- die,"

Whose f.es are so bright and so gaudy,

Yet you have to confess That he's there with the best When H come* to midnigh toddy.

FLORENCE ELIZABETH CATLIN. Anaconda. "Tod." There is a girl named Florence Who from Anaconda hails, Her favorite stunts are rcugh

housing And emitting baby wails.

McGregor

Martindalr

Eliod

Sw i riM-n

donald b. McGregor, m .

D. B."

D. B. is a Forestry guy. In the service, he's climbing quite htgh;

With the Prof* he's a pet.

Though he's net a dig yet,

And for th* (litis has a critical

eye.

BESS MARTINDALE. Litchfield. Minn.

Bess Martindalr ha* just arrived From the east to join our throng. She is not small, she's very tall. She's famous for her song.

MARY JOSEPHINE ELROD, Mis

soula.

Elrod's Mary is quite contrary, She hasn't any lamb. She's quite petite and very tweet. She belong* to Kappa Gam.

KNUTE EM1L SWENSEN, Mis*>ula. Swensen expects to make an M D And we hope that he'll get his

degree, — He's a dandy good worker, Can't call him a shirker, But oh mv! some fun, too,— for me.

28

Dinxmote Koibu

OLIVER RAYMOND DINSMORE. MissouU. Kike."

Ray is a sort of a Cicero type That you very seldom find. But the subjects that he orates on Are of quite a different kind.

CLARENCE JENKS rORBIS, Mis soula. -Chick."

Do you know the gay youth we

call Chick? In basketball he is very quick; If you give him a chance He is ready to dance, — But he wishes his own girl to pick.

Lucy Whitaker

MARGARET MARY LUCY, Missoula Our Margaret is so quiet, She is almost like a nun. But when you get to know her She's a perfect heap of fun.

HELEN MARGARET WHITAKER. Missoula. "Nellie." Strange Nell should talk so much of "wood"

Whenever she is seen, Strange too that its shade must be

Of the very biightest green.

Silloway Bonner

HERBERT WILLIAM SILLOWAY. Lewistown. "Silly." Silloway's a poet That is pretty hard to beat, If he only didn't know it, He would be quite a treat.

KRANK I BONNER. Missoula.

"Ditto."

Frank Bonner is such a nice boy, His manner's exceedingly coy, Jet black is his hair But its right, on the square, — Light hair and blue eyes are hia

Tait

Rolfe

Bishop

WILLIAM JAMES TAIT. Missoula. "Bill."

Will Tait is thr jolliest lad. He never makes any one mad,— A preacher's his father, That doesn't him bother,— It just seems to make him more glad.

MARTHA EDITH ROLFE, Monarch. Some girls in our bunch are so quiet,

You'd never think they'd cause a riot.

But E. Rolfe's a true sport. She is just the right sort. And there's lots of fun in he- - just try it.

ARTHUR KOWLER BISHOP, Seattle. Wash. "Bish."

When "Bish" comes out upon the Held.

Wr know ur'ir going to win. You can tell it by his golden locks And his bright determined grin

MARY JOSEPHINE HENDERSON. Hall.

Mary hasn't got a "lamb" Although she'd like to have one. So she has substituted for the pet, A complete Shakesperian %

MARY ELIZABETH BURKE, Mis- soula. "Senior's Mascot." Mamie Burke is staunch and true. Whatever you give her she is able to do.

Though she is small in sire and in love too

Whatever she starts she pushes clear through.

McLcod

Satterthwaite

WAI.TKR HKKKKRT McLEOD. Mn soula. "Bud." There was a man named McLcod. In Geiman, he never talked aloud, When ho began to recite It never came right So when he rose, he simply bowed.

KDNA PEARL ROSEAN, Columbus. Edna is the library girl, Who sends the girls out in a whirl If they disturb the peace With their whispering feasts When then secrets they unfurl.

DAISY M PENMAN. Columbus. "Dais."

Wr have with ux a maiden named Daisy,

At times she is exceedingly crazy. She is fond of straight Lines And jolly good times. And never is known to be lary

ROBERT CAMPBELL LINE. Colum bus, " Bob."

Three years ago there landed, up- on this friendly strand.

A verdant youtn called Robert, a stranger in the land.

He acted so sedately that we call- ed him "Mr. Line."

In time we chanced to Robert, now its "Bobby" all the time.

ESSIE MAE HALEY. Stevensville. Here's to Essie who's gone away, We're sorry she had to go to stay. We hore that she'll return some day,

Here's to Essie Haley.

ROBERTA LEE SATTERTH WAITE. Roberta's ever striving To hlep pu-h things along; And she's traveling in the right path.

That leads to the helping throng.

31

SOPHOMORE

OFFICERS

J. Chas. Johnson. President.

ANNABKLLK RoBKRTSON. Vice President.

Ralph W. Smith. Scuetarv Treasurer.

W. EllMETT R^AN. Sentinel.

Motto: "Not Yet, But Soon.- Colors: Green and White.

~2

Gladys Annf. McLean. — "M«ry (McLane)."

"'99 44-100 pure, or too good to he true."

CATHRINK CfcCKLIA WOODS. — "Woodsic."

"Of pensive thought and aspect pale."

Annaiu i i i Hum h i son. "Dick.''

"A little hunch of beauty and egotism."

Abbi?. CaTHRJNE Lucy. — "Abb."

"One tvho laughs and jests so n>ell."

MaMIS- ( I ANTON.

"Tall, straight and villovy."

Frank E. Glkason. — "Tubby."

"A student, sir. and a model sharl(, Vrhy, he tvould rathci differentiate than dissipate."

ETHEL Marion Wilkinson. —

"A daughter of the gods, divinely tall and most divinely fair.'

Ewing Frank Montcomkry. — "Monte."

"Caze at me, I'm a funny man."

William EMMETT Ryan.-

"One hundred and eight}} pounds of wind and egotism.

Marjorie Lee Ross. — "Fluffy Ruffles."

"Inconsistency in lo\>e doth shots* a ficlflc mind."

Lucy Dora Allxandria Wiiitaker.

"Call me 'Lu lot short."

Millard Sidney Bullerdick.— "Diogenes.."

"Long, lean. lanl(. all gone to talk "

Mary \ Iansen. —

"Just sec her honest face."

Ray Hamilton, — "Ham."

"The more Vou study, the less you ktv>n-. I don't eve class."

FRESHMAN

OFFICERS.

DANIKL M. CONNER. President FAY WRIGHT. Vice-President. DOROTHY Gref.N, Secretary. David Dudley Richards. Treasurer.

KDUARD A. WlNSTASLKY. Sentinel.

Motto: "Do other* or they'll do you." Colors: Green and old gold

Dan ik l M. Connf.r John Soderstrum. . Helen Frances Metcalf

ETHKL CATHRINE MaRCL

Clarence Henrv BUCK. Gertrude Aletta Whippi.i

AiGAT i ia May LYNCH

C arolina Pa<k WHARTON.

Charles Little Egclf.ston

Fred Ernest Thieme...

ArNOL!) Bismarx. PREUSSI

Ruth Bern ice Wilkins.

\l \ \ I'hARL COUGH

At ha Barbour

1 li i f n Ai>; i. Aim W i i:< Mai Di Johnson

Shirley Bf.llf. Shunk. .. I Iii.da Theresa Reed. . . .

Missoula

Spoitane. Wash.

Missoula

Missoula

. . . . Big Thither

Helena

Missoula

Missoula

Missoula

John Ham k Taylor

Gertrude Cornklia M( Farlanf

Azelie Acnes Savage

Warm n Campbell MacKay Florence Josephine Sleeman

Nam Ki i-sall Vivian

Cecil [nice Kramlr

Ri< hard Cora William F riday

. \f issvula

Whitefkk

.\/lV"(/'ll

. Xfiuoula

Slevcnsville

WlNNIFRED Lois Romney.

Fred S. Buck

Warrf.n Ernest THIEME

Birdie Florence Hunter Dorothy Dean Green. . .

Bessie Irwin

David DUDLEY Richards.. Elsie JeanNETTE Ryan. .

. . Hamilton Stevtmville . . Missoula Sfls.sutlla

. . . Helena

...LoLo Built

. . Chottau

Ida Fayette Wriciu

Charles Edward Vealey Joseph Michael Schmit.

Mary Li'tii.i Marshall. Grace Evelyn Rankin. . Florence Mary Leech.. . Milton Mason

Beatrice Northey

M().\ TAX A SI.MPUIMXA. ( To the Class of 1910.)

Montana of the mighty hill*.

The monitors of the eternal age Aspiring to the sl(y. Thy furrowed majesty deep stills The puny boast, the human rage Of men so soon to die.

Montana. tt>c Would proudly live. The children of thy quiet heart. Thy heights and depths to dare Through ruth and rest that life shall give The sons of all thy might a part. Thy daughters good and fair.

Montana, thou wilt live that day

When IPC thy sons and daughters rest. And run and dream no more. May other sons of thine. »e pray.

With dearer dreams than ours he blessed And more thy domes adore.

Montana, may thy name decay.

Thy peaks fall down into the dust. Thy deathless pride decline. Ere love and truth shall pass away. Or honor rest, or valor rust In som or daughters thine.

—J. H. V.

44

TWO

TOUCHDOWNS

The sun came up from behind the vast plain on that fall morning and in- creasing its brightness, made the mountains glisten with their ru wly fallen snow. Everyone felt good, even the little bucl(sl(in Was ready to kccP UP lively pace.

"Well, Art, its the queerest thing in the World how old Murphy keeps hit cattle together and never loses any either. He gets along with about half the punchers he ought to have, and never does a thing himself. Saw him in town again last night, so drunl( that I bet he didn't get out till morning."

But Arthur did not seem to show much interest, ft was Jib who was speaking and apparently Arthur's mind did not run to such matters as that of his younger companion. So the boys rode on, each following his own train of thought.

Arthur and Tib had been companions their whole life. Their fathers Were partners in an extensive cattle business and owned the big hay ranch in the valley below. Their range extended dear to the mountains for a distance of thirty miles, and in the summer the cattle even ran far up the canyons. Tib's recklessness was counterbalanced by Arthur's precision, which was the latter s chief characteristic. He rode better, talked quicker, and showed himself the man of culture at every turn. But the two boys had the usual Western spirit, tinged with the idea of cow-boy life.

As Arthur had the greater education we expected to see such developed traits of character, through which his culture might show itself. He had fin- ished three years in college and was always considered a leader there, particu- larly since he had reached uppcrclassman years. His main strength rested in athletics and it was in football that he starred, being one of the Varsity's strong half-backs. It Was known that he always held the coolest and levelest head on the team. .Never had he failed and no other man was so regular.

But for some peculiar reason Arthur came home from college f hanks- givmg and did not return after his vacation. He spent the following two Weeks on the ranch riding on the late fall roundup, and it was on on.' of these early mornings that he and Tib Were leaving the ranch on their Way to the i ow camp.

7 he boys had ascended the long ridge that led out of the valley and had come out on the range where here and there could he seen a few scattered cattle ftedbij in the crisp early morning. During most of the ride Arthur had been absorbed in his own meditation and did not care to talk, but he soon broke his silence :

"Well. Tib. I rather wish I had gone back of let all. This riding gets mighty monotonous in a few days after a fellow has been off to school having a good lime."

"It's a shame you didn't go back when Thanksgiving was over. And it made your father feel pretty sorry too."

"But you k"OW. Tib. if I had gone / wouldn't have enjoyed it after what die said Id me." Arthur added.

'Oh, tliere was a girl mixed up in it. was there ? I always thought if Was something beside trouble with the /aiullu, but Dad told me I hadn't better ask any questions, so I didn't (-noa- anything about it."

As Tib spoke he showed signs of curiosity, for although he ^n<*n> Very little about colleges, he had always been interested in what Arthur was doing.

"If trouble with the faculty was the only thing that bothered me I would have gone back long ago, for the little trick of putting the flag on the main hall N not punished by sutpension, and moreover the president himself only said that he was sorry to ^non> that I was the guilty person, but made no mention of my leaving school."

Arthur was one of the star men on the football team. The last month of the season was spent in the training quarters and the rule stood that every man should be in by ten-thirty. It was a rule strictly lived up to, and the besl man on the team did not dare violate it. But it so happened that three nights before the eventful day when the big Thanksgiving game was to be played. Arthur came in shortly after midnight.

In the morning before breakfast the coach, with his usual sulky lone.

said:

Hi

"IV ha I time did you get in last night. Arthur ?" Without hesitation he replied. "At tWelve-thirtw"

"Dent you lfnon< that the rules require that every man shall he in by hn thirty ?"

"I l(not» it."

"IV hat can you .«oV for yourself ?"

"I Was simply out to a spread and did not get in on lime."

7 he coach turned and with a voice that signified determination, said:

"You had better watch the game from the bleachers tomorrow."

Arthur's heart sanl( for a moment: he l(ncn< that he had broken tiaining and at the same time had anticipated its results. But for some reason he cared less. Still there Was a pang of sorrow in his heart. To be frt'< bed off the team, three days before the big game, and Worst of all to face Ethel and Pete Gibson.

Pete's aspirations ran high in football lines and he was only l(ept off the team by Arthur, who was considered the better planter. As the two boys were both keenly interested in the same girl, the rivalry ran high.

Although peeping in practue for two weel(s before the game. Pete had been informed by the faculty that even though the coach might desire it, he would not be allowed to play on account of the suspicion resting upon him. ft seems that a '10 flag Was seen to float from the main hall one morning and though no definite proof had been gathered the suspicion rather rested on Pete, and for this reason the faculty had taken such action.

Upon meeting Ethel on the campus the next morning. Arthur saw lh.:l she already knew of his disgrace. He could say nothing; there was no excuse to be made. He k^cw that he had lost, and the Worst of it all came with hei last words, when she told him that she hoped never again to see a fellow with such poor spirit, and that she Would never speak or wile to him until he re- deemed himself.

His heart was heavy, but in his disappointment one thought seized him. He Would go to the president, acknowledge his guilt of putting the '10 flag on the tower. Pausing but a moment to think of its consequences, he started, and with a determination to do the "square thing." found his way to the presi- dent's room.

47

Without speal(ing to anyone else, he hurried to the depot and in lest than an hour Was on hi* Way home, driven there not by the voices of the faculty, hut by the Words of a girl. Hi* heart still heavy, hut his conscience clear.

The following day Pete played the game of his life and scored the on/v '..ii. /»,/..« n in the whole game. He was lauded from one end of the grand- land to the other and the mere mentioning of his name brought cheers from everyone.

********

While engaged in conversation the two hoys rode down the steep hill and came in sight of the corral toward which they had been traveling. The outfit Was just then engaged in handing a steer, and as they rode up Tib ex- claimed.

"Cosh ! Art. I forgot all about giving you that letter I got at the post- office last night."

Handing it to Arthur, he rode up and started to tall( with some of the cowpunchers. Upon returning Arthur said:

"I'm going back tomorrow Tib, it's from her."

is

ERA AS DUE.

Eta Andre Was the youngest monk of all — Indeed the other brothers called him son —

/ saw him at the time he look his vows;

'Twas plain his manhood \>ears had hut begun.

The villagers all knew his story Well,

How, homeless, friendless, in the storm one night He sought the Mission, — and the good monks there

Took pity on the little fellow's plight; Shared their plain fare with him, and gave him clothes

Coarse, but sufficient for his body's need. Shoved him his duties in the cloister halls.

Taught him. as time Went on, to write and read.

And Andre, grateful for their loving care.

Repaid them with his earnest tho'tful ways, .■In J learned so eagerly all the}) could teach

In such brief time, he filled them with amaze.

The years went by, and his probation passed.

His last most solemn vows the lad had made. And stood among them as a brother monk,

Facit.g his life Work, calm and unafraid. I his Was at Easter time. Before the breath

Of June's late roses filled the summer land A strange new thing had come into his life.

A something far too strong for his command.

49

A girl's face smiled thru all his dreams at night.

And when at dawn, in terror of his sin He rose and sought for solace in his boolfs.

Her sweet voice spolfc the Latin words thcreii Not "NOSTF.R PaTKR QUI EST IN COELUM."

Hut this, "CARISSIMA." and "AMO TE." His soul l(ept crying when he said the prayer.

In early morning or at close of day.

The summer filled With hopeless battle passed.

And then the dreamy fall-time toolf its place; And Andre sat one day. soul sicl( with fear,

.Ind heard the girl confess with covered face. He heard her to the end. and then at last

The struggle ended in half pain, half bliss. For lo. the father caught the girl to him

His soul forgotten in no father's frrw.

* * * *

W hen Andre sought his cell at dawn of day,

A new and high resolve Were in his face — The poison in his hand. At matin prayers

Another brother took Tra Andre's place And all Were silent. In the little cell

The Abbot father held the thin white hand, .-Ind heard the lad's low whispered brolfen words.

And said at last. "Xfy son, I understand"- - "Love was before church was." Andre cried,

"And man before the monl(f" "Truly you say." The father answered sadly. "Cod must judge."

Not *e; — Andre, my ton, absolvo TE.

But Andre did not die. The poison's strength

Seemed Wcal(cncd. happily, by some strange chance. And after ntany Wcelcs his strength came baclc.

And with it came his soul's peace sure advance — Calmly and unafraid he faced his work —

The fire had purged his soul, the abbot said. And left him stronger than the strongest one.

And still he is. — The girl is long since dead.

— Montana Ruswell. '09.

D®paiHtinni@!raft Ditties

Hear ye the ionji of Department*. Songi of both cunning and (kill. The |jl on out boast of a goodly ho»t. That echoes o'er valley and hill.

SOAC OF THE EXCUSH.

I sing the song of the English, English as she is taught. And never a theme may so worthy seem. Though with practical profit wrought.

I sing of versification.

Of lyrics and am'rous lavs.

And ballads galore, yea, a goodly store

Of hallads of by-gone days.

For no other subject teaches

Truth in such gentle guise.

Would you ii-: n to fame and an honored name.

Heed not scientific lies.

And Woe to the night who preaches Success in another role!

There's but one safe rule for both knave and fool — To Ballads! and save your soul.

Forbear, then, to scorn the English, (Fain Would I thwart sad fate) A ballad or two may save even you. Prepare, e're it be too late!

THE RE I OR I t HEMIC AL.

If you think you're educated when you've got a little Creek.

Can quote a hit of Shakespeare and of Chaucer glibly speak.

And <an marshall dates of History in neat rank* within vour head.

Talk of art and economics fairly fit to bore the dead.

You are very much mistaken; your poor head with lies is packed;

Let me call your strayed attention to this scientific fact.

There's but one plain path to knowledge, though befogged by smolfe and funics.

You can smell your way quite safely through the odorific glooms;

You must learn how to distinguish pungent smells and odors strange;

For intelligence is measured by a wide olfactory range.

And it's wise to know the properties of H* S O*

And H* S and H* O. and a lot of H's more

For it saves you some confusion, helps much more than one can tell

To know whether the said symbol ends in N or double L.

And there's more in signs and symbols that the laymen ever dream;

A chemical analysis, at times, detects the cream

7 hat lurks subtly, in solution, in the pitchers at the Dorm;

While a germ can't fool a chemist in its most alluring form.

In testing heart reactions for the one and true divinity.

The only thing reliable's the chemical affinity.

In short, if you Would know Love's Way and quite surely fathom it.

Take the laboratory nnthod. and experiment a bit.

i\'o other cock-sure system ever yet has been devised,

(Don't. I beg you, trust the THEORIES so highly advertised.)

Now, if my classic colleagues are objecting to my style.

'Tis no doubt in classic ignorance they mistake retort for vile.

Their Wounded pride but proves my point — ONF.'s NEVER EDU- CATED

Until his nerves cerebral are all chemically inflated.

:.2

//// HO AST El. L BALLAD Ol THE EXCIXEERS.

Oh. we are the crew of the College Craft, And our chief is a man of might. And We trim her sail to the stiff est gale. And Wc Weather the darkest night.

And none H so gallant and brave as we, .-Is with hammer, and forge, and wheel. With transit and chain, both mountain and plain We fetter with cables of steel.

Rivers and seas We subdue to our will. And torrents and tempests as Well, There's nothing on earth, our strenuous math Can't conquer, destroy, or dispell.

Oh, wc are the Crew of the College Craft. We bid her move on or stand still. The others on board, with impotent word. Protest, but must bend to our will.

For wc arc the lords of Things- as- the-arc; They, vasscls of T hings-as-thcy-seem. As bloodless and thin as the ghost of a sin That was thought by a nun in a dream.

Why should We care for a whining ideal That lures from the NUNC and its pay? Let p/n-ts and girls, and weakling) and churls Waste life in this pink-ieaish way.

Oh. we are the Crew of the College Craft. And never a crew was more fit; While others are mooning about for the way. We GET THERE — with muscle and grit!

C V/,1 Y.SO.Y /)( COM EXT.

Je ne dis pas beaucoup, fVhjf all this stupid fuss? Heureux qui nc parte Sucre. — It's lots of n>orlt to cuss.

E» lut nuhts. let them ho*l; For mc — ft sui content: A foreign phrase serves well To end an argument.

You haven't got a match? Xon? I'oila, e'est si bete! liens! here's m\} cigarette, I have no quarrel Vrith fate.

M S.

OFFICERS OF THE A. S. U. M

President FREDERICK GREENWOOD

Vice-President M ALENE McGrf.GOR

Secretary) JENNIE M. LYNG

Manager PROF. L C. PLANT

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

Chairman FREDERIC K GREENWOOD

FACULTY MEMBERS. Dk. Morton J. Flrod. L. C. Plant

Dr. W. D. Harkins.

II.IMXI MEMBERS. Floise Knowles. James B. Speer.

STUDENT MEMBERS. Wm. M. Van Fman. Frederick Greenwood.

M. Alene Mc Grecor. Jennie M. Lyng.

57

Silent Sentinel

ROLL OF MEMBERS.

President Clyde Augustus Duniway. Joseph K. Toole.

John M. Evans.

J H. T. Ryman.

Oscar John Craig.

Professor Wm. M. Aber.

Professor Frederick C. Scheuch. Professor Jesse P. Rowe.

Robert Sibley.

Hiram B. Conibear.

George Herbert Greenwood. Charles E. Simons.

William 0. Craig.

Ray K. Walters.

Herbert H. Hughes.

Benjamin D. Stewart.

George C. Went by.

T. Leo Greenough.

Edwin R. Corbin.

William 0. Dickinson.

Herold N. Blake.

Roy I) McPhail.

Delbert I. Grnsh.

William Hovey Polleys. Fred E. Dion.

Jonn D. Jones.

James Hamilton Mills Fred E. Buck.

James H. Bonner.

Lawrence E. Goodbourne. Joseph W. Streit.

Joaiah J. Moore.

Charles P. Cotter.

James B. Speer.

Edward A. Wenger.

Arthur Ivason Morgan. Herman Cole McGregor. Vincent Craig.

Oral Jay Berry.

Frederick Greenwood. William Montgomery Van Kman. Gilbert Drake McLaren

Arthur Fowler Bishop.

Robert Campbell Line.

Walter Herbert McLeod.

Penetralia

KOr.I. OK MKMBKRS.

Cora Avenll.

AnB« Bielenl I : g

Nell BulLard.

Montana Buswell. Bess Margaret Bradtord.

Maiy Elizabeth Burke. Narcissa Craig.

Fiances Coibin. Florence Elixabeth Catlin.

Avery May Dickinson.

Caroline Cushing Duniway Faye Evanx. Linda Ellen Featherman.

Maty Monica Fergus.

Winnifred Feighner.

Mane S. Freeser.

Alice Glancy.

Ruth Ward Crush.

Verna Elizabeth Green. Anna Jo Hutter.

France* Margaret Jones. Eloisc Knowles.

Ruth Eltse Kellogg. Daisy Kellogg.

Mmta McCall.

Km Murphy.

A>;n«"« McBnde.

Mildred Alene McGregor.

Frances Nuckolls.

Evelyn Polleys.

Daisy M. Penman.

Annabel Ross. OM Mansfield Sloane. Catherine Sibley.

Maty Stewart.

Blanche Simpson.

Ruth Smith.

Alice Brown Welch.

Alice Young.

61

oi l K IRS OF THE MONTANA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 1908-09.

President Mrs. W. D. Harkins

Vke-Praident C LAU de Spac ldi nc

Secretary Gracf. FLYNN

Treasurer Chas. E. Avery

Oratorical Committee MABF.L Jonf.S

Dchating Committee MlSS SlMPSON

Athletic Committee. . ..R. K. Garlincton Executive Committee of the A.S. U.M. —

Eloise Knowles. Jas. B. Speer

02

Considering the fact that the University of Montana is a comparatively young institution, and that the first gradu- ating class if as in 1898. the Alumni Association will com- pare frith an\,\ It is no longer a power to he, hut a defnite, enthusiastic reality.

Up to the present lime, lack °f members has been a great hindrance. Xow, however, each incomng class is adding the brightest young minds in the state, and more at a time, until We have a united band that should be able to do something. There is scarcely a town in the State that does not number at least one University graduate among its inhabitants, while others are scattered over more than half the states in the Union. There are even one or two informal little groups mat dignify themselves with the title of Alumni Clubs. But what is of more importance than mere numbers is the fact thai, as far as known, every University graduate is credit- ably filling whatever position he may hold. — and there are representatives in all professions.

Because we have been a struggling band of pioneers and therefore very sixort of funds. We have not as yet accomplished

anylhmg very noteworthy. In spite of the floods last June, it was our great pleasure and especial privilege to give Dr. Craig, as a parting gift, a loving cup, lo show in a small de- gree the esteem in which we hold him. the President of our college days. Then again last October when Dr. Duni- Way Was inaugurated. We Were able lo give the University a transit and level. How We wish it Were possible to sup- ply some, if not all, of the needs of our Alma \1alcr! Some day. of course, things will he more possible than now. In the meantime We can only Worlf faithfully and Wait patiently.

Be the future what it may. the alumni can never entirely remove themselves from that precious responsibility — the im- provement of our college. And may it be our just boast that not one of the alumni does anything to bring discredit upon the University for even as the years pass we feel more and more ^rcn/.v the full significance of the old COLLEGE

Yell.

"Wherever. Whenever. However. Montana Forever."

Mald Burns. '06.

Editor-in-Chief .

. MoN I ANA BUSWELL

/IDr/SOKY' BOARD. Dr. J. H. Underwood. Mary Stkvxaki.

Jas. B. Speer.

}

iMcrary. . Alumn\ . . Ne»>. . . .

nijyARTUi:\ is.

Alice Wright /Jr.*/

ELOISE KNOWLES Locals

Roberta L. Satterthwatte ( m,\s S. McCowan Mamie K. Burke Sister Institutions.

.Charles L. Eccleston Franc ks F. Foster

I Rl 1)1 RK K. CiRI 1 NW(K)l)

I jvmar Mac lay Laura S. Johnson

hi srxi.ss.

Business Manager GILBERT D. McljVREN Ass' I Business Manager RALPH W. SMITH

Circulator Frank F. Bonner

Capital Slock 5150

BOARD OF DIRECTORS. Officers.

President ROBERT C. LINE

Vice-President MAMIE BURKE

Secretary-Treasurer DE WITT C. WARREN

Members.

DR. /. H. UNDERWOOD. ROBERT C. UNE.

JAS. B. SPEER. DE WITT WARREN.

GILBERT D. McLAREN. MAMIE Bl RKE.

EDNA FOX.

u ■

X5^e \X7eekly J^aimin

«7

ASSOCIATED

ul ENGINEERS

_ _ — —

OFFICERS.

President Wm. M. Van £man

Vice-President Ciias. F. Farmkr

Secretary Bk.KNF.Y F. KlTT

Treasurer Frank L. IXWH

Motto: To learn all we can:

Ambitkm luccen"

COLORS: Purple .nd While UNIFORM: Overall* and Jum

YELLS.

Hyperbolic perambuloid.

Tangent to a dccaloid,

'Round the probate tangent spheres.

We're the Associated Engineers.

Main *haft. counter shaft. 1(c)} and gear.

The World still moves for the Engineer.

EXCIXEEK'S MAC. O. list to the hum and the whir of the wheels. \foaningly ever the}) call; Deeply the stamp of the thraldom seals The souls that they hold in thrall! Sobbing and groaning, and gloating and moaning Remorselessly, cruelly they scream; Only he who hath tune to their infinite run .V/«jV harl( to the song of the machine.

7.»

Science Association

First Semester. President. Wilford J. Winninghoff. Vice-President, Willie Clanton. Secretary, DeWitt C. Warren Treasurer, Edith Steele. Critic, W. D. Haikins

Second Semester. President, Mary Elrod.

Vice-President, Robt. C. Line.

Secretary, W. J. Winninghoff. Treasurer, Mamie Clanton. Critic, W. D. Harkin*.

ROLL OK MEMBERS.

Allen, Carrie.

Arthur, Walter. Averill, Flora.

Bullerdick, Millard S. Catlin, Florence E. Clanton, Mamie. Clanton, Willie. Coffee, Eva.

Line, R. C

McCowan, Chas. S. McGregor, Dan B.

McLaren, Gilbert D.

Montgomery, Ewing F. Penman, Daisy. Plant, L. C. Rowe, J. P.

Cordi. Effte. Elrod, Mary. Elrod. M. J.

Freeser, Marie. Graham, May.

Hansen. Mary.

Haikins. W. D.

Whitaker, Lucy.

Reilly, C. E.

Rolfe. Edith.

Swensen, Knute. Steele, Edith.

Thierne, Florence.

Underwood, J. H.

Winninghoff, W. J. Warren, D. C.

Woods, Cathrine.

71

©~ft

m$ 0

Aft * ©O

Treasurer DABY PENMAN

Ccnson. Almeda ANDREWS, Flora AVERILL

Critic Montana BUSWELL

Sentinel FRANCES FOSTER

/'resident

Vice-President . . Secretary. . . Treasurer .

Second Semester.

. Daisy Penman Ccn.ors . .Mamie Burke, Roberta SaTTERTHWATTE

Frances Foster Critic Bess Bradford

.. .Edith Steele Sentinel Edna Pratt

. . . May Graham

73

awthorne.

OFFICERS. First Semester.

President, Robt. C. Line.

Vice-President, Millard S. Bullerdick. Secretary, Chas. S. McCowan.

Treasurer, Knute E. Swensen. Fust Critk, Ralph W. Smith.

Second Critic, W. J. Winninghoff.

Sentinel, Jam*-* B. Taylor.

Second Semester. Piesident, Wm. M. Van Eman.

Vice-President, Chas. S. McCowan. Secretary, William A. Bennett. Treasurer, James B. Taylor. First Critic, Robt. C. Line

Second Critic, Millard S. Bullerdick. Sentinel, Dewitt. C. Warren.

ROLL OF MEMBERS Bennett, Wm. A.

Bullerdick, Millard S. Conner, Daniel M.

Dinsmore, Raymond. Fredell, Ernest W

Friday, Richard C. Jones, James.

Line, Robt. C.

Lovett, Ernest K.

McCowan, Chas. S.

MacKay, Warren C. Maclay, D. Lamar. O'Rourke, Arthur.

Simpson, J. Carlisle. Smith, Ralph W

Swensen, Knute.

Tail, William J.

Taylor, Jas. B.

Thieme, Fred E.

Thieme, Warren. Van Eman, Wm. M.

Vealey, Charles E.

Warren. DeWitt C.

Winninghoff. Wilfoid J.

74

W. S. C. vs. Montana

QUESTION — Resolved, "That, aside from amending the Constitution.

Congress should require all Corporations doing an inter state business to take out a Federal license.'*

W.S.C.Teamra, Negative Mora-Jama Team, Affirmative

R. E. DAVIDSON MILLARD S. BULLERDICK

MILTON NEWHOUSE ROBT. C. LINE

O. A. SELTZER Held at Missoula. April 22 D. C. WARREN

77

President, BtMl Butzerin.

Vice-Pressdent, Florence Catlin.

Secretary, Edna Hollensteiner. Treasurer, Eva Coffee.

Alien. Carrie.

Andrews, Almeda. Butzerin, Hazel Bradford, Bess. Henderson, Mary.

Hendetson, Renee.

Hollensteiner, Edna. Johnson, Laura. Metcalf, Helen.

Penman. Daisy.

Putney. Emma. Hanktn, Maty.

ROLL OK MKMBERS.

Callin, Florence. Clanton, Mamie. Coffee, Eva.

Cronk, Opal. Knowles, Eloise. Leaf, Lizzie.

Leech, Florence. Lynch. Agatha. Reiley. Cynthia. Ross, Marjone. Shull, Zona.

Steele. Edith.

Whipple, Gertrude.

Whitaker. Helen. Whitaker, Lucy.

Wilkinson. Ethel.

Williams, Lillian. Wright. Alice. Wright. Fay.

Eidell. Isma.

lilrod, Maty.

Foster, Frances. I IWIir, Mane. I-vng, Jennie.

Marcum. Ethel.

Mason, Marjorie. McGregor, Alene. Thieme. Florence.

Van Engelen. Beulah Vivian. Nan.

Whorton, Carrie.

Director MRS. BLANCHE WHITAKER

First Violins FREDERICK GREENWOOD

Hope Whitaker. Dorothy Green.

Viola WlNNIFRED GALUSHA

Organist EDNA Fox

Clarinet \ loMER Del el

Second Violins SHIRLEY SHUNK.

1.AWTON BecKWITH. Pianist Fay FOSTER

Drum Massey McCullough

Cornet RoY SPENCER

f >) >i 1, !, h

84

FIRST TENORS. \ Iarkv M. Barrett. Jesse P. Rowe.

D. Dudley Richards. Leo Baker.

SECOND TENORS

MaSSEY McCULLOUCH.

Robert C. Line. Herbert Sillowav. Charles Egcleston.

OFFICERS.

President FREDERICK GREENWOOD

Secretary-Treasurer F. THAYER STODDARD

Director H. M. BARRETT

Manager MASSEY McCULLOUCH

BARITONES. f.duard a. wlnstanlev. Frederick Greenwood. Arthur F. Bishop. Wm. F. Book.

BASSES. Gilbert McLaren. F. Thayer Stoddard. George D. Little.

83

Director MRS. BLANCHE H ill I AKER

Accompanist FAY FOS TER

Manager ZONA SHULL

Secretary-Treasurer HAZEL BUTZERIN

FIRST SOPRANO. Bess Martindale.

Zona SHULL. Mary Elrod.

SECOND SOPRANO. Florence Thieme. Kdna Pratt.

Llc v Whiiaker.

FIRST ALTO. Helen Whttaki r. Maud McClllougm.

Ha/.el BUTZI kin

SECOND ALTO. Ethel Hlchs. Eva Coffee. Laura Johnson.

87

Leader . Managet

CEORCE L. COBBAN . . . ROBERT C. LINE

FIRST MANDOLIN. RlCHARO Johnson.

M/VSM "» M( C L l.l.Ol l.H.

George Cobban. Cathrine Woods. Charles Ecgl£ston.

SECOND MANDOLIN. Li la Cobban.

Millard Bl lllrdic k. Robert C. Line. Joseph Schmit.

Arthur O'Rolrke.

CUITAR. John Taylor.

{Jniversity fj^usic C(Iub

Prr.idmi, ROBERTA SATTERTHWAITE Vice Prr.idrnt. ZONA SHULL Secretary Trca.urcr, FAY FOSTER

Eva Coffee. Fay Fostkr. Kdna Fox.

Dorothy Green.

HOXORARY MEMBERS. Mr>. Hi an< hi Whiiakkk. Mrs. F. W. Book.

MEMBERSHIP ROLL.

LlDA Hurlbut. Nell Lj wis.

ROBKRTA SaTTK.RTHVIAITF.

Zona Shull.

Bkatrick Stillinger. Bellah Van Engelen. Mary Rankin.

□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□

§ DRAMATIC CLUE § □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□

Temporary) President. . Mary STEWART Temporary Secy. . .ALENE McGregor

Allen, Carrie. Barbour, Atha. Buswell. Montana. Butzejun, Hazel. De Ryke. Florence. Dinsmore. Raymond.

ElOELL. ISMA.

Foster. Fay. FOSTER, Frances. Fox. Edna.

Freeser. Marie. Graham. May. Greenwood. Frederick.

HOLLENSTEINER. Ed.NA.

Hughes, Ei hel.

Johnson, Laura.

HOI I. (>/ U l:\lKh.KS.

Leech. Florence. Leech. Arbie. LINE, Robert. Lucy. Margaret. Lynch. AGATHA. Lync. Jennie. Marcum, Ethel. Mac lay. Lamar. McCullouch. Massey. M< Farlane. Cornelia. M( Grecor. Alene. McLean. Gladys.

Metcalf, Helen. O'Rourke. Arthur. Penman. Daisy.

Robertson. Annabelle Ross, Marjorie. Satterthwaite. Roberta. Shull. Zona, soderstrum. john. Sioddard. Thayer. 9 1 \ wart. Mary. Tait, William. Warren, DeWitt. Wear, Helen. Whitaker. Helen. Whitaker. Lucy. Wilkinson. Ethel. Wright. Fay.

91

Pan- Hellenic Council

OFFICERS.

President. . . . I ice- President Secretary

DR. /ESSE P. ROWE DR. WM. F. ROOK AEF.XE MiCRF.COR

FACULTY MEMBERS.

Dr. JESSE P. Rowe. Francis Corbin

Dr. Wm. F. Book.

SFfDEM MEMBERS.

Sifma Xu Hi km ^ I Kim.

Ma&sey McCullough.

Kappa Kappa Gamma — Marv RANKIN.

Alene McGregor. Sipma Chi — F.MMETT RYAN.

Arbie E. Leech.

Theta Phi MarIK FREESER.

Effie Cordz l»hi A'ii W m. M Van F.man.

DeW|| I C . WARREN.

Qirrrv-t o MnOf Gamma Phi Chapter

kJl^ 1 1 Id 1 1U V Established February. 1905

FKATKKS IN UKBF

John M. Evans.

Floyd J. Hardcnburg. James H. Bonner. Allen H, Toole.

J. P. Martin.

James Buckhouse. John M Lucy. Elmer R. Johnson.

Vincent Craig.

James B. Speer.

Hylen L. Smurr.

FRATRES IN UN1VERSITATE.

1909 Berney F. Kitt.

William J. Tail.

Frank E. Bonner.

Massey S. McCullough.

David L Maclay.

Robert C. Line.

Raymond Dinsmore.

Wilford J. Winninghoff.

Merold Sloane.

191 1

Ralph W. Smith.

Jocelyn Whitaker.

Danul M. Conner.

1913

James C. Simpson.

Atthui W. O'Rnutke

06

SIGMA NU

Founded at Virgina Military Institute, 1869

CHAPTER

BETA — University of Virginia. EPSILON— Bethany College. ETA — Mercei University.

THETA — University of Alabama. IOTA— Howard College.

KAPPA— North Georgia Agricultural College.

LAMBDA Washington and Lee University. MU— University of Georgia. NU— Kansas State University. XI — Emory College.

PI— Lehigh University.

RHO— Missouri State University. SIGMA— Vanderbilt University.

UPSiLUN- University of Texas.

PHI — Louisiana State University.

PSI— University of North Carolina. BETA BETA— DePauw University. BETA ZETA— Purdue University.

BETA ETA— University of Indiana.

BETA THETA— Alabama Polvirchnic Institute. BETA IOTA— Mount Union College.

BETA MU— State University of Iowa. BETA NU— Ohio State University.

BETA XI- William Jewell College. BETA RHO— University of Pennsylvania. BETA SIGMA — University of Vermont.

BETA TAU — North Carolina. A. and M. College. BETA UPSILON— Rose Polytechnic. BETA PHI— Tulane University.

BETA CHI— Leland Stanford, Jr. University. BETA PSI University of California.

GAMMA ALPHA- -Georgia School of Technology.

ROLL.

GAMMA BETA— Northwestern University. GAMMA GAMMA— Albion College.

GAMMA DELTA — Stevens Institute of Technology. GAMMA UPSILON— Lafayette College. GAMMA ETA— Colorado School of Mines. GAMMA /ETA- -University of Oregon. GAMMA THETA— Cornell University.

GAMMA IOTA— State College of Kentucky GAMMA KAPPA— University of Colorado.

GAMMA LAMBDA— University of Wisconsin. GAMMA MU University of Illinois.

GAMMA NU— University of Michigan. GAMMA XI— State College of Mines and Metallurgy (Mo.) GAMMA OMICKON Washington University. GAMMA PI— University of West Virginia. GAMMA RHO— University of Chicago.

(JAM MA SIGMA— Iowa State College.

GAMMA TAU— University of Minnesota.

GAMMA UPSILON— University of Arkansas. GAMMA PHI— University of Montana.

GAMMA CHI — University of Washington. GAMMA PSI— Syracuse University.

DELTA ALPHA — Case School ot Applied Science. DELTA BETA— Dartmouth College.

DELTA THETA -Lombard University.

DELTA GAMMA— Columbia University. DELTA DELTA- Penn. State College.

DELTA ZETA — Western Reserve University. DELTA EPSILON— Oklahoma University.

Birmingham.

San Francisco. Pueblo

Denver. Columbia (Mo.) St. Louis.

New York City. Charlotte.

Dallas.

Seattle.

Wheeling.

Milwaukee.

Atlanta. Chicago.

Indianapolis. Davenport.

ALUMNI CHAPTERS. Sallisbuty, N. C. Canton. 0. Columbus.

Cleveland.

Toledo.

Portland.

Pittsburg.

Nashville.

Des Moines. Louisville.

Lexington.

Shelbyville. Baton Rouge. Boston.

Detroit.

Kansas City.

Montgomery (Ala.) Pine Bluff (Ark.) Little Rock.

Washington.

Minneapolis. Raleigh. Wilmington (N. C.) Philadelphia.

91

i t 3*

>1 \f v

^ifrma PkiUf Beta Delta Chapter

kjlglllCL Vxlll^* EilablUhed Srptcmbrr. 1906

FRATRFS IN FACULTATF Piofessor Frederick C. Scheuch. Professor Wm. D. Harkins.

FRATRES IN URBE.

Dr. 0. J. Craig. Dr. Leon Cona. Edmund B. Quiggle.

Dr. J. G. Randall. Charles Edward Simons. Wm. 0. Dickinson.

Joseph W. Streit. Thomas Joseph Farrell. French T. Ferguson.

R. King Garhngton. Wm. G. Ferguson. Wm. Hovey Polleys.

Gilbert J. Reinhard.

FRATRFS IN UNIVERSITATE

1909

Frederick Greenwood. Gilbert Drake McLaren.

1910

Arthur F. Bishop. Walter H. McLeod.

George D. Little. Clarence J. Forbis.

Hugh T. Forbia. Arbie E. Leech.

F. Thayer Stoddard

ion

Ewing F. Montgomery. W. Emmett Ryan.

1912

D. Dudley Richards. Milton Mason.

George E. Hogan. George P. Stone.

Henry P. Torrey.

99

SIGMA CHI * Founded at Miami University, 1855

ALPHA — Miami University.

BETA — University of Wooster.

GAMMA— Ohio Wesleyan University.

EPSILON — George Washington University. ZETA — Washington and Lee University. ETA — University of Mississippi. THETA — Pennsylvania College. KAPPA — Buc knell College. LAMBDA Indian.! University. MU — Denison University.

XI — De Pauw University.

OMICRON— Dixon College. RHO— Butler College.

PHI — Lafayette College. CHI— Hanover College.

PSI— University of Virginia. OMEGA— Northwestern University. ALPHA ALPHA— Hobart College.

ALPHA BETA — University of California.

ALPHA GAMMA— Ohio State University. ALPHA EPSILON University o! Nebraska. ALPHA ZETA— Beloit University. ALPHA ETA— University of Iowa.

ALPHA THETA— Massachusetts Institute of Technology. ALPHA IOTA— Illinois Wesleyan University

ALPHA LAMBDA— University of Wisconsin. ALPHA NU— University of Texas.

ALPHA XI— University of Kansas.

Atlanta.

Baltimore.

Bloomington, (III.) Boston.

Harrisburg.

Indianapolis.

Kansas City. Lincoln.

New York. Peoria.

Philadelphia. Phoenix.

CHAPTER ROLL.

ALPHA OMICRON— Tulane University. ALPHA PI — Albion College.

ALPHA RHO— Lehigh University

ALPHA SIGMA— University of Minnesota. ALPHA UPSILON— University of S. California. ALHA PHI — Cornell University.

ALPHA CHI— Pennsylvania State College. ALPHA PSI — Vanderbilt University. ALPHA OMEGA -Leland Stanford Jr. University. BETA GAMMA— Colorado College.

BETA DELTA— University of Montana. BETA EPSILON— University of Utah BETA ZETA— University of North Dakota. DELTA DELTA— Purdue University. ZETA ZETA Central University.

ZETA PSI— University of Cincinnati. ETA ETA— Dartmouth College.

THETA THETA University ol Michigan. KAPPA KAPPA— University of Illinois.

LAMBDA LAMBDA University oi Kentucky. MU MU — University of West Virginia. NU NU— Columbia University.

XI XI— University of Missouri.

OMICRON OMICRON— University of Chicago. RHO RHO-Univc:sity of Maine.

TAU TAU— Washington University.

UPSILON UPSILON— University oi Washington. PHI PHI— University of Pennsylvania. PSI PSI— Syracuse University.

OMEGA OMEGA— University of Arkansas

ALUMNI CHAPTERS.

Columbus. Detroit. Denver.

Hamilton. (0.)

Milwaukee. Missoula.

Nashville.

New Orleans.

St. Paul.

Minneapolis. Toledo.

Washington.

Spokane.

Charleston. Chicago.

Cincinnati. Cleveland.

Los Angeles. Louisville. Manila

Memphis.

Pittsburg.

San Francisco. Springfield. St. Louis.

Seattle.

10i

Iota Nu

(Local.) Organized January}. 1906.

COUMADIN l\ I HI. ill V Marshall L. Hahnois. Vean Moshf.r

COMRADES IX THE UNIVERSITY.

William M. Van Kman.

William A Bennett. Warren C. McKay.

Jamks A. Dingwall. Sii i iu s J. Keardon.

Charlfs L. Eggleston. Joseph M. Schmit.

Rai W. Hamilton. W. Burton Smfad.

J. Charlfs Johnson. Kri » J.. Tun mi

Richard L Johnson. Warrfn V. I hif.mf..

Charlfs S. McCouan. I)i \\ ii i ( W'ahki n.

Kappa Kappa Gammas B2aS?^BS

er

909

S0RORKS IN URBE

Hatru-t Armstrong

SORORES IN UNIVKRSITATK

1909

Mary Frances Rankin

Maty Josephine Klrod Edna Fox

Margaret M. Lucy

Annabel Ross

Mildred Alenc McGregor Helen Whitaker Thula Toole

Eva Wmnifred Coffee Abbie Lucy

Maude Brook* McCullough

Matjorie Lee Ross

Ethel Marion Wilkinson

Lucy Dora Whitaker

Florence Mary Leech

Dorothy Dean Green

Ethel C. Marcum

Grace Rankin

Nan K. Vivian

Carolina Pack Whorton

108

Kappa Kappa Gamma

Founded at Monmouth, III.. 1870

CHAPTER ROM-

PHI— Boston University.

BETA EPSILON— Barnard University. BETA SIGMA — Adetphi College. PSI— Cornell College. BETA TAU— Syracuse University.

BETA ALPHA— University of Pennsylvania. BETA IOTA— Swat hmore College.

GAMMA RHO— Allegheny College. BETA UPSILON— West Virginia University. LAMBDA— Buchtel College.

BETA GAMMA— Wooster University. BETA NU— Ohio State University. BETA DELTA— University of Michigan. XI— Adrian College.

KAPPA— Hillsdale College.

DELTA— Indiana State University.

BETA ETA— Leland Stanford University. BETA PI — University ol Washington. BETA PHI — University of Montana.

IOTA — De Pauw University. MU— Butler College.

ETA— University of Wisconsin.

BETA LAMBDA— University of Illinois. UPSILON— Northwestern University.

EPSILON— Illinois Wesleyan University. CHI— University of Minnesota.

BETA ZETA— Iowa State University. I MET A -Missouri State University. SIGMA— Nebraska State University

OMEGA— Kansas State University.

BETA MU — Colorado State University. BETA XI— Texas State University.

BETA OMICRON— Tulane University. PI — University of California.

Boston.

New York. Buffalo.

Syracuse. Bloomington, (Ind.) Indianapolis. Chicago.

Bloomington, (III.)

Los Angeles

ALUMNI CHAPTERS

Columbia (Mo.) Minneapolis. Des Moines. Lincoln.

Philadelphia. Cleveland. Akron.

Wooster.

Beikeley.

Madison.

Milwaukee. Iowa City. St. Louis.

Kansas City. Denver.

Henderson.

New Orleans. Seattle.

107

Theta Phi

Organiird October, 1906

PATRONESSES Mrs. J. P. Rowe

Mr*. E. L. Bonner Mrs. Warren Wilcox

SORORES IN URBK Mis. Fanny Hathway Lucy Bess Epperson

SORORES IN FACULTATE Eloise Knowles

SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE

1909

Marie S. Freeser

1910

Florence Catltn Isma C. Eidrll Effir Cordx

1911 Flora Averill Annabelle Robertson Lillian William* Fay Foster

Margaret McCampbell 191a

(Intrude Whipple Luetic Marshall Fay Wright

100

□ □ □ □ □ □

George E. Beavers

Beta Theta Chapter of Kappa Sigma. Epsilon Chapter of Alpha Sigma Chi. University of Indiana.

Elizabeth Martindale

Theta Theta Chapter of Delta Delta Delta. Uni- versity of Minnesota.

□ □ □ □ □ □

□ □ □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□

Ill

lira

E cannot say that it has been a very successful one for Montana.

Montana'* 1908 track team, though going to defeat in both of its big meets, Was composed' of some of the strongest men that have ever represented the University on the track. In both meets Montana teas strong, and in each case gave its opponents a close race.

The baseball situation, last year* was one which was rather gloomy. The team itself was strong, and a good schedule was arranged, but our op- ponents, due to prejudice and fear of defeat, accused us of violating the inter- collegiate athletic rules under which we were playing, and called off their games, without seeking further information as to whether or not their accu- sations were true.

Due to a ruling that the Faculty made at the beginning of the collegiate year. 1908-9. that no professional coaches should be employed to train <mv f'ni'viiwM olhletn /(din, the football team was somewhat handicapped in getting down to work. But, as soon as Coach White came on the field, im- provement began and continued throughout the season. In the first game Montana tied the "Aggies" but Were defeated by them later in the season. They Won from the "Miners" the first time but Were beaten by them in the I second game. In the meantime, the School of Mines had defeated the Agri- cultural College. This gave the "Miners" first place in the race, the "Aggies" second, and the "larsity" third. Regardless of this record, Montana had its share of men on all the "All-Montana Teams" that were selected, and at present has an abundance of good football material.

The University has taken no part in athletic contests this semester. This step was taken on account of the effect caused by introducing into the institution a higher standard of scholarship for athletes.

H e have taken the lead among the collegiate institutions of Montana in enforcing the rules of the Montana inter -collegiate athletic association. I lu I niversity has also taken a step forward in introducing the system, which \<> riwnv eastern institutions have taken up, of procuring amateur coaches.

And, although athletics at Montana have been subject to many ad- verse conditions duung the past year, they arc entering into a new era, one which promises to bring the greatest success.

lit

Ill

Ill

HI

Captain Bishop

Co ac h White

COACH WHITE had been wording »ith the team just a Week when the first game Was pulled off. The Varsity Went into the game with seven green men. and used nothing hut straight line plays and end runs, and the Aggies resorted to the same style of play. The game was a good exhibition of the old style of football throughout.

|||

Frf.d Webster

line. A thirty yard punt put the goal out of danger. After ten minute* of straight football the Xfiners pushed the hall over for the first touchdown. The goal was missed. Later in the half, a fumbled punt by the Miners on their goal line gave the Varsity a safety. The half ended with the ball on Montana's thirty yard line and with the score five to two in favor of the Miners.

SECOND HALF. The Miners c mild not Ifeep up the fast pate they set in the first half, while the Varsity grew stronger and faster. The Butte team had a chance to score by a place kt<k '< Was blocked and the ball was carried back *'*0> yard*. A few minutes later another punt was fumbled by the Miners and a Varsity man fell on it behind the goal line. With the score 8 to 5 and a few minutes left to play, the Miners picked off. They could not do a thing with Montana's defense and the game ended with the ball on their fifty yard line.

November 6-M.S.S.M. y». U. of M — 5-4

On Xovembcr 6lh Montana Went down tn defeat at the hands of Montana State School of Mines at Butte, by the score of 5-4. Just six and a half minutes after the first icicif-off. the Xfiners got their first and only score.

lit

Captain Little of the School of Mine* Won the toss and chose the Brest goal, which put the wind at their haci(s. Montana fcrr^cc/ off to their ten yard line, and the hall Was advanced ten yards. Both Montana's defense and offense seemed to he Weal(. and with a few exchanges of punts and some fierce line plunging, the Miners were on the Varsity three yard line. Here Montana held them for downs. I his necessitated a punt from behind the goal line. It Went /oB', hit a Montana man and bounced behind the goal line, where a Miner fell on it. The Miners missed their try at goal, making the score 5-0. This Was the only time that the School of Mines was within striding distance of the University's goal, but was sufficient to win the game. Montana Worked forward passes for several large gains, while the Miners played straight football throughout. The half ended with the ball on the Miners' thirty-five yard line.

In the second half Montana played the Miners to a standstill. Wording the forward pass and onside Ificlfs to per- fection. The punting, in this half Was the feature of the game, averaging sixty yards. With about five minutes to play Webster receded an onside l(icl( and ran twenty-five yards to the Miners' fifteen yard line, whert two unsuc- cessful line plunges were tried. It Was here with three minutes left to play, that Winstanlcy put the ball between the goal posts from placement. T wo minutes later lime Was called with the ball in the center of the field, leaving the final score 5-4 in favor of the Miners.

II"

Nc-'s-r.rar 7.Z — Ifl.A.. Z ~>z. "J.

On Xovcmbcr 20th. the Aggie* sent the University to the foot of the ladder in the championship race.

In this game alio. Montana showed her superiority in playing the new game of football. Time after time the Vanity carried the hall to the Aggies' twenty and twenty- five yard line, and there to loie it became of the inability to make gain* through their heavy line.

M. A. C. kicked off. The Varsity carried the ball down the field, and had it on their five yard line before they got in the game. Here they held the "U" for downs, and started the ball back, hul lost it on an onside k'<k- Forward panes took the Varsity to their thirty yard line, where a try for a goal was missed. ft developed into a punting game, and toward the end the Aggies had the ad vantage, the ball being on Montana's ten yard line when time Was called.

M. A. C. started the second half with greater strength, while the Varsity seemed Weaker. Ten minutes after the half opened Fransham got away, through a broken field, and ran thirty-five yards for a touchdown. Norton missed the goal. They had the ball within striking distance twice later in the half, but could not score. The Varsity got stronger as the game progressed, and took the ball to the Aggies' five yard line and lost it on an illegal play. When time was called the ball Was in M. A. C.'s territory. The final score was 5 to 0.

Montana on Defense

122

Washington State College at Missoula

April 24. 1908

Score: W. S. C. 68; Varsity 58

EveaL

\\ inner.

Records.

100 yard dash

Malcomson. U. of M.

10 2-5 sec.

1 mile run

Maloney, U. of M.

4 mm.. 45 sec.

Broad jump

Malcomson, L\ of M.

21 ft.

720 yard dash

Malcomson, U. of M.

24 1-5 sec.

High jump

PUTMAN AND MOULTON, W.

S. C.

5 ft. 6 1-2 inches

Shot put

Halm. W. S c

37 ft. 1 1 inches

I2C yard high hurdles

Pi i man, W. S. C.

16 3-5 sec.

1-2 mile ran

Maloney. U. of M

2 mm.. 7 sec.

Dw ih throw

Halm. W. S. C.

1 14 it. 3 inches

220 yard low hurdles

Malcomson. U. of M.

26 3-5 mc.

Pole vault

Boonk. W. S. C; Bishop. U.

of M.

10 ft. 4 inches

440 yard dash

Malcomson. U. of M.

56 3- sec.

2 milr run

Clarke. W. S. C.

10 mm. 40 sec

1 l.immrr throw

Halm. W. S. C.

126 it. 2 inches

123

University of Idaho at Moscow

May 22, 1908

Score: Idaho 65 2-3; Varsity 56 1-3

Event.

Winner.

Records.

880 yd. dash

EOMUHDSON, Idaho

2 min. 5 sec.

100 yd. dash

Montgomery, Idaho

9 4-5 sec.

440 yd. dash

EDMUNDSON. Idaho

52 2-5 sec.

220 yd. dash

Montgomery. Idaho

22 sec.

1 mile run

Bl llkrdick, U. of M.

3 mm. 2 1-5 sec.

220 yd. hurdles

Malcomson. U. of M.

25 3-5 sec.

High jump

Toole and Ryan. U. of M

5 ft. 2 inches

\ iammrr throw

Smith. Idaho

1 1 2 ft. 2 inches

Discus

Smith. Idaho

108 ft. 1 inch

Pole vault

STROHECKER. Idaho

10 ft.

120 yd. high hurdles

DRISCOLL. Idaho

16 1-5 sec.

Broad jump

DORMAN. U. of M.

18 ft. 5 1-2 mches

Shot put

Smith. Idaho

37 ft. 4 inches

Krlav forfeited to Idaho.

Ltt

University of Montana Track Records

F .

tvenl.

Holder

\\ni yard dash

O 11 / A U L V

r\. M. V AKI l

10 sec.

1906

7 in .....I J , . L ZiU yard dash

l\. r 1. l AKt.i

22 3-5 sec.

1906

AACi . J ,1.-1.

•**+u yard dash

Leo Greenough

31 3-5 sec.

1906

W. H. Maloney

2 mm. 7 sec.

1908

1 mile run

w! H Maloney

4 min. 45 3-5 sec.

1908

2 mile ran

M. S. BuLLF.RDKK

10 min. 42 sec.

1908

1 20 yd. high hurdles

R. H. Carey

16 2-5 sec.

1906

220 yd. low hurdles

Jof. Malcomson

25 3-5 sec.

1908

High jump

a. H. Toole

5 ft.. 6 3-4 in.

1906

Broad jump

Jof. Malcomson

21 ft.

1908

Pole vault

Roy McPhaIL

II ft.. 1 1-2 in.

1906

Shot put

Paul Greenough

37 ft.. 8 in.

1904

1 lammer throw-

Leo GrEENOUCH

105 ft.. 10 in.

1906

Disc us

Ernf.st Patterson

107 ft.. 9 in.

1907

////. I '>(»«» IUSKlJIiAl.l. TEAM.

R,\\ I lAMIi Ion. C'.Jp.'.f/rj

A. F. Bishop. Manager.

G. Little. L G. E. Ryan. C.

R. Hamilton. R. F.

E. MONTGOMKRY. L. F.

E. Hogan. L. F.

A. Bishop. R. C

Schedule. 1909

H'eslcum at Missoula, January 29.

Anaconda A. C.. February 5.

Montana College. February 6.

/}nacon</a a/ Missoula. February 12.

A/. /I. C. af Missoula. February 18. .Spo^m- /l. ('. of Spokane. February 25.

Wai/iington. 5. C. al Pullman. February 26.

A/. ^1. C. <i< Bozentan. March 5.

A/. M/. (7. a/ tfC/cn<i. March 6.

ISI

Fifth Annual Interscholastic Meet

Montana Field. May 13. 14. I 5 and 16. 1908

Athlctii Meet Won hy Missoula High School.

Declamatory) Contests won hy Hamilton High School and T*U>n County High School.

Individual cup won hy C.ish of Missoula High School with 30 points.

Spaulding Cup awarded to Missoula High School for largest total of points won in five years.

Relay Race, Missoula first, liutte second, Fergus third.

RESULTS Of THE MEET

Mvwu'c. 50 I 1 points. Flathead, 22 points. Helena. I 3 points. Butte. 12 1-2 points. C alia tin. 7 points. Fergus. 6 poind.

Anaconda. 5 points. Creat Falls. 4 points. Forsyth. 3 points. Parlf. 2 points. Custer. I point.

in

Interscholastic Records

50 yard dash

5 2-5 sec

Davis. Flathead

1907

100 yard dash

.......10 2-5 sec

Bcldcn. Fergus

1907

220 yard dash

23 1-5 sec

Denney. Flathead

1907

440 yard dash

54 1-5 sec

Gish. Missoula

1908

880 yard da»h

2 min. 6 3-5 sec

Crum. Helena

1908

1 mile run

4 min. 52 sec

Crum. Helena

1908

120 yard high hurdles

16 2-5 sec

1907

220 yard low hurdles

26 4-5 sec

1906

10 ft. 9 1-2 in

1908

5 ft. 7 1-2 in

1907

21 ft. 5 1-2 in

Gish. Missoula

1908

43 ft. 3 1-2 in

Ryan. Teton

1907

\ himmer throw

136 ft. 6 in

Grandpre. Butte

1904

Discus throw

113 ft. 6 in

Trainor, Missoula

1908

1 -2 mile relay race

Trainor. Conrad, Vealey. Beard. Missoula

1908

131

,ome an

d h

ave a smile wi

th

me

or an) O r 1) r r \u t 9 r

£ an introDurtorv tuoro thr rDirors UJish to rrminD thr luno rraDrr that thrrr is nothing nruj unDrr thr sttnauDUH might aDD thr moon

anD stars luhm it romrs to iol;rs

Jn our rnDrauor to Depart from thr linr of £rntinrt traDations mr habr DrciDrD to IraOr out that tourhing lirrlr puturr of srhool hfr porrravmg thr annual staff on thr tuav to WUnil Springs aftrr thr romplrtion of its vrar's ujorh. JJlhilr this is a OolD sranD to talsr lur frrl that this lohr nrrDs a rrsr to haor its point sharprurD. Jt has brru usrD intth trlling rffrrt in thr last fiur i&rutinrls anD prof. 2\brr assrrts that thr first timr hr hrarD it hr turtuD thr foot out of

his rraDtr —

Jaiith thrsr frlu rrmarhs kDf mtmr vour attention to thr pagrs that folloli)

PRLXY — "Requirements." l.lii

3

X

war TM Pbo^a

The Sentinel editors have had quite a time of it since they installed a •i>h<>m- in their room on the third story to save the "chronic fatigue" resulting from climbing three flights of stairs eight times a minute. But after that, the trouble ben.ni bttl night and day. This is a fair sample of what they hear:

"Hello! this is the Sentinel."

"Oh, no! tire Won't put anything in the Sentinel ahoul the office"

"J. B. Won't like it? Well, well! But you won't tare, will you?"

"All right. J will assure you that you need fear nothing, Ijaura. I won't let ornithine go to press ahoul you and Dan either. Coodhye."

Ching-ling-ling! "Yes— oh! Miss Fox? What's that? Kappa Ball?"

hit at the

"Well I ;hould say. What a shame? Depend upon me, I shall do what I (an to Ireep your name out of the

locals.

'What? Speak louder?

"Oh! Massey! You het he is a nice little hoy, hut as long as you insist we will take your names out of the

'Lover's List.' "

"Oh. Xo! 7 he pleasure is all Mours."

* ¥ ♦ * *

Brrrrr-rrr-r. "Yes. this is the office."

"Is that you. Professor Snoddy?"

"You don't want to he joshed this year?"

Dana — "This chalk « °" the pig."

188

3

"How would it be if some of the girls wrote it? Would it be all right?"

"Yes! yes! That's what we thought. We all considered it pretty good. By the way. Prof., she's from Missouri, isn't she?"

"So you Want us to get up something on Prof. Underwood. What could you suggest? Oh! that old joke last year?"

"Xfuch obliged."

» » * * ♦

Brrr-rr-r. "What is that?"

"Why, certainly; we can easily announce that you are the only literary shark in college."

"I believe it will have to go in the advertising section. You know the rates, don't you?"

"You don't Want your name? How would it be to put a plain 'A. W '.' on the end: you know that is known all over college."

"Just a moment, what real decent stuff have you Written for the Kaimin this year." Zip! Smash! Rang! * Y ? * * *

DlNSMORK "/ am growing

"What's the matter? Science Hall? Why Hello. Kessler. how are you. anyway?"

"What, you won't stand for B1SMAHK ?' Well, we are very sorry but it has been sent to the publishers already."

"We would be pleased. 1 think »«■ cou/J arrange for a full page insert just before the president's."

"Yes. We can put it in a place where it will show off Well. I hank you."

» » » * *

There it goes again. "Hello!

"Oh. Hello. Prof."

"You say you have a story for the literary department?"

"If it is just like the one you published in the Kaimin. it will be acceptable."

"Let in put your initials to it. thus: J. H. — What's that? Not

"That will be fine. No one will know who ' DISC I PI LIU S'

"S'long."

Weiry of Helen."

Dorm Philosophy

Where ignorance is bliss 'lis foil}; to be n<ise; so co-eds come to college.

Dorm Cirl's Motto — "Don't eat anything; just grin and gain."

Xone hut the brave deserve the fair (fare).

A Dorm Cirl n<ith one idea spells it thus 'grub'.

It is reported that the Dormitory Milk Man is always on the " Water Wagon" .

W 'hy should the co-eds set good examples? Because the young men are so apt to follow them.

Things Some People Say and Do

r-MT in ire mvln wte

The literary tone of the Kaimin was much improved last month by the addition of two pages of advertising matter.

"I l(c-ep my boarders longer than you do," said the Dorm landlady. "Oh. I don't know." replied the other." you l(ccp them so thin they lool( longer than they really are."

Bill Vealey— "Say Van. if you would say. 'Six. slimy, slick, slender, laplinps.' you Would soon be alright."

Van F.man~—"Y-es bu-but it's a h-hard expression to b-bring into

c-c-conversation."

O'Rourlce (before party) — "Our Bible doesn't look *orn enough." Line — "Co over and borrow Prof. Rone's."

"Hon* can I frrcp my rat from showing?" Dorm Cirl — "Use Hcrpicide."

McCuLLOUGH— '77/ take er- lemon aid." 141

The Deed, The Actors, and The Result

SOPHOMORE CIRCUS

Continual Performance Musuem and Menagerie in Connection

23 CL(OT

MS 23

HAM

will appear in the well-know ditty THE GIRL QUESTION

Ewing Frankfurter Uncle Mort Montgomery & Simpson

The Hottaire Spielers

The Only Livibg Lobster Show in Existence

A» Daily Presented by the whole Sophomore Class

SUBERBA RYAN

will .how

The entire collection of M'» won lait year

RALPH WESTINGHOUSE SMITH? m.e.

willl tell how it happened, or THE ECCENTRICITIES OF A VOTING MACHINE

DEWITT CICEROMOSTHENES MIIJ.ARD SOCRATES

WARREN & BULLERDICK

will appear in an eventful tragedy, THE 1911 SENTINEL

Wakrkn — "A/.V face t* rny fortune, I don't want it squandered."

The O. K. Club

MEETING PLACE Library St«p. BADGE Bull dog PURPOSE To find *«ch other out

Officers.

WILLIAM I aIT Chief Thumbtack Robert LlNE Eminent Keeper of the Document*

Laura Johnson Asst. Thumbtack Daisy Penman Chief Joke Springer

FRANCFS FOSTER Coin Chaser Wu.FORD Winmnchoff Detective of the Squad

Daisy — "/ bonder if he is a good athlete?" Ml

This is the book that we made

This is the staff That worked on the book that we made

A. E. Leech This is the man that was far from alow That bossed the staff That worked on the book that we made.

C. S. McCoTVan This >* the chap that made things go

And helped the man that was far from alow That bossed the staff

That worked on the book that we made.

W . J. Winmnghoff These are the guys that raised the dough

M S. McCullough That cheered the chap that made thing! go

F. T. Stoddard That helped the man that was far from slow

H. T. Forbis That bossed the staff

D. L. Maclax That worked on the book that we made.

5" S." These are the story sharks, you know,

C. E. Allen xnjt guys that raised the dough

That ChMMd thr chap that made things go That helped the man that was far from slow That bossed the staff That worked on the book that we made.

McCowan — "An honett man. happ\)-go-lucl()> too.

You bet hc'$ Scotch clear through and through."

117

R. L. Satterthlfaite These are the co ed* that hustled so /... 3. Johnson Along with the story sharks, you know.

That aided the guy* that raised the dough That cheered the chap that made things go That hrlprd thr man that was far from slow ihat bossed the staff

That worked on the book that we made.

A F Bishop These are the authors of the athletic show

W H Mclxod An^ ,ne co *d* that hustleu so

Along with the story sharks, you know, That aided the guys that raised thr dough That cheered the chap that made things go That helped the man that was far from slow That bossed the staff

That worked on the book that »f made.

W . J. Tail These are the jokesters, so apropos,

F. E. Bonner That ate in with the authors of thr athlrtic show

And also thr co eds that hustled so Along with the stoiy sharks, you know, That aided the guys that raised the dough That cherrrd the chap that made things go That helprd thr man that was far from slow That bossed the staff That worked on the book that we made.

"College is mcrel]) a means to an

A/. F.. liurlfc These are the folks that made the year grow F. F. Foster That barked thr jokesters, so apropos.

That are in with thr authors of thr athlrtic show And also the co-eds that hustled so Along with the story sharks, you know, That aided the guys that raised the dough That cheered the chap that made things go That helped the man that was far from slow That bossed the staff

That worked on thr book that we made.

R. J. Henderson These are they whose skill did flow A/. A/. Im(\ With pictures for they who made the year grow That backed the jokesters, so apropos, That atr in with the authors of the athletic show And also the co-eds that hustled so Along with the stoty sharks, you know, That aided the guys that raised the dough That chrrrcd thr chap that madr things go That helped the man that was far from slow- That bossed the staff

That wotkrd on thr book that we made.

/). hi. Penman These people worked through sun and snow //. liutzerin As did they whose artistic skill did flow /). fi. A/cCrejjor With nctures for they who made the year grow /). A/. Graham That backed thr jokesters, so apropos,

That are in with the authors of the athletic show And also the co-eds that hustled so Along with the story sharks, you know, That aidrd thr guys that raised the dough That cherrrd the chap that made things go That helped the man that was far from slow That bossed the staff

That worked on the hook that wr made.

tin- i-nd comes for some immediately."

I

N

I

.Voir the book is finished. Hut heforc submitting our Work to the pub- lishers, the Editors wish to thanlf all those who have been so kind in assisting, especially Mr. Charles Eggleston. Miss Clanton. Miss liosean, and Miss Reed, whose drawings have done so much toward making our book what it is. We wish also to acknowledge our appreciation of Dr. Elrod's Work in furnishing many photographs used throughout the book- W e are grateful, loo. for the valuable ideas of the 1 909 Sentinel Editors, and for the assistance of all others, who have helped in various Ways.

Everything is over but the verdict. We have made mistakes but they must stand. We cannot run a correction in the next issue. It is now up to you. We are not satisfied nor have We tome up to our expectations, yet We have tried to convey a representation of our Alma Mater. We have tried to indicate, at least, a glimpse of the local college spirit, to mggesl something of what our University means to u\.

If then. We have accomplished this end, in any degree. We shall con- sider our time Well spent.

Rhoihs "When I get my system Working-

140

SlLLOWAY "Xo. I'm not married yet!"

in

Missoula Mercantile Company

Missoula, Montana

This store, the largest, besl and mosl progressive in the University City, is the conceded headquarters for everything one needs to wear, to add to the comforts of home, to eat and use. Its twelve immense depart- mental each one a complete store in itself, afford the widesl variety from which to make selections and everything sold is of the highest quality, though, through the agency ot enormous purchases to supply our whole- sale and retail trade, moderate priced.

MlLLINERY SILVERWARE

CUT Glass

Men's Clothing

Women's Apparel

Dry Goods

I' < KllttJ AK

Fink China

l)l\M RWARE

House Furnishings

( AM! KAs

Sl'oR I INC. (',<!< II iv

Tools of all Kinds

General I Urdware

Pl mps and Engines

[•"arm [mim.i NU.N l.s

Yl 1!K II » \ND \\ \<.<>\s

Surveying Instruments Tinsm ithing Groceries

MlKE — "Cot unv of the need?"

152

10. 70 takes the helm.

11. Sentinel is decorated by the

Soph*.

12. '10 flag waves on high. I 3. T rack Meet begins.

14. Prof. A her is a good cool(.

I 5. The weather man gives a favor- able verdict.

16. Meet ends in a burst of glory. There's a hold-up game on the diagonal.

20. Preparations for the Junior Ball. Jennie and lierney report the u ..■/. up the canyon to be progressing rapidly. 2ft. Junior Prom. Cood Work for 09.

29. Clark'ta gives a spread for the Seniors.

31. Seniors Iwe a picnic up Miller Creek.

1. Penetralia's green boughs ap-

pear.

2. Class day.

4. Last Keith contest for the Preps

EcCLESTON — "Cee. it's h to be an artist.'

dfirst Hattonal Banfe

of jHtssoitla. tftonr.

Capital, - - $200,000 Surplus and Profits, $ 100,000

A General Banking Business Transacted

Officers and Director*

A. B. HAMMOND. President. J. M. Kf-ITH. VJce-Presllent E- A. NEWLON. Cashier

T. L. CREENOUCH C. H. McLEOO KENNETH ROSS O. C. ENGLAND H.C. KEITH

Interest paid on Deposits in Our Saving Department at 3 per cent, per Annum

The Missoulian

PuUt^d Do* H> th< MumjuIi PuUivhavj Co.

Is Western Montana's Newspaper

ALL THE NEWS

of the UNIVERSITY

u) MISSOl'LA

of the BITTER ROOT

of the STATE

of the WORLD

A Mighty Good Paper in a Mighty Good Town $8.00 per Year 75c. per Month

DANA — '77i. fellahs, ope dc doah."

Missoula Publishing Co.. Missoula. Mont.

S-,»i

12. 14. 16. 18.

20. 28.

30.

Baccalaureate Address. It begins to rain. Alumni Reunion. jVo commencement. Seniors in the clutcnes of the flood.

Delayed Commencement. Hall girls arrive. Registration.

Freshman to Prof. Dana: "Are

\)ou an Engineer?" Classes begin under the new

regime. Xen< Students' reception. Will tells Fax about Ann Arbor. Freshmen are getting acquainted. Y. W. C. A. reception on Hall

porch.

Xora Xichols comes to Lit class. Senior lott>n girls give a spread

on the campus for the Hall

girli.

Seniors entertain Dr. Dunni&axi at Hall luncheon.

5] ^

J •

September ^ September 14

Au.Nl. MiCiKli.OK "Ftidc and in ! of Hinsdale, on the Ct eat X 01 ihetn. but not on an\ map."

Base Ball Goods

Both Spauldings and Victors. We carry the greatest line of Bats, all picked out by a professional. If you want to make a home run use our Bats.

McHaffie Bros.. Missoula

General Printers Book Binders

♦.«*

Engra-yirif and. Erabossint-

Work in All il* fawht

Th« Best w Won« too Good

Ater.U for MACEY BOOK CASES

OFFICE SUPPLIES ETC.

137 E-»« M«.n St, MISSOULA. MONT.

. T. J. WAl.TERSKIRCHEN

lues Served! ait All Hoots

Good Coffee and Sandwiches A Specialty

125 W—i Mm

Phtftr 318 BUck

W. FRONT STREET, Next door to Florence Hotel «* The most elegantly appointed cafe in Montana V Private dining room for ladies *r» We make a specialty of Banquets. Wedding Breakfasts, Etc.

R» \M I 1 "I don't n\mt mv f</> <• advatiwtl ov. r all M,>ntnrni "

IH

October 9

17.

Pledge Day. Who'i T»ho? Inauguration exercises. Football game. Reception.

Theta Phi Reception. Delta Sigma reception at 1 hula Toole's.

Y. W. C. A. girls go to Dillon. Miss liuclfhottic is dean. Singing on the steps. Aggies are our guests. Hall girls have a spread in the attic.

Football: M. A. C.—O; U.

of M.—O. Dance for our visitors. Vealey tells something more

about Michigan. Varsity defeats Miners, 8-5;

then they all dance. Hall girls are flush and go

driving.

LITTLE — "It isn't tfhat he says but it is the cunning »ay he say* it."

Hardenburgs

For Clever Ideas

Furnishings

College Clothes

i;} Higgins Ave.

Missoula, Montana

(LATE HOWARD'S SPA

"The Colonial"

Ice Cream Parlor

107 Higgins Ave.

COFFEE

CHOCOLATE

TEA

For Pure Ice Cream and Home-made Candies

I Successor to L. D. How*

The only up-to-date exclusive Shoe Store in Missoula

that carries everything (or everybody in light and heavy Footwear in all kinds of leathers and in colors.

Harker's Shoe Store

EOWLAMD

Special attention given to Fine Watch and Pint National Bank Bldg. Missoula, Mont.

F.DNA FOX — "A VERY popular young lady ( ?)"

2 1 . Prof. Underwood tells about his trip to Toronto and puts a /cB» things on the "records."

23. Seniors make merry at Barber

fir Marshall's.

24. So do Freshies.

26. Clarlfia talfcs in nets* members;

chafing dish spread. 30. Seniors array themselves in

ghostly fashion at Almeda's. Sigma Chi has Hallowe'en feed.

2. Juniors and Sophs learn the

barn dance. A. Election bets arc paid. Singing on the steps.

3. Eggie's nose is still red. Team leaves for Butte.

6. Football: M. S. S. M.—5;

otball: M.

U. of M -

McLAREN "limn in Hamilton, but the ton<n has other fames than that."

Those swell "corky" »tyle» in Summer "Footwear" came from

Dixon's

Foot Form"

Store

Our* are different. It* you are shod here you'll tall into a "fit" "Foot Form" Dixon, 133 Higgins Ave.

I ail and see our NEW STORE |

m m

Hrrr you will find the largeit and most complete line of jjgg

j| House and Office Furnishings 2§t

I J. M. Lucy & Sons I

& Corner of Higgins and Pine Sto. J* Missoula. Montana 30$

Ikiigioioioo b b atatniain»oipto bib bkn

CONNER — ",4 pleasant lad. but of

BRAIN FOOD

and

Pure and Wholesome Meats

to develop the muscle* is what the varsity boy* need. You always get the be»l at the

UNION MARKET

1 30- 1 32 Higgins Ave.. Mis.oula. Mont. Phone 117

1

YV I 1U .,v. pflmrto t«t Door

«Moe.i<x«co rut door, 3Toir rHf

, DREW

7. 77nr<i /'/ir initiate*.

9. ii/n. / >rmmi:.(V entertains Clar-

I I . Convoi-afion /or Women. Mr. Arthur attends.

14. True Blues — 0; Montana — 0.

16. Quill and Dagger comes to life.

18. Prof. Elrod gives his views.

19. Black Thursday for Dana ! ! !

20. Lecture course begins. Football: M. A. C— 5; U.

of M.—0.

21. Co-ed Prom.

24. RooneV Boys Concert.

25. Students leave for home and

lurlcc\j.

29. Miss Stewart, Miss Knowles and Dr. Underwood climb Mount Sentinel.

".Sum" Ma« I.A* "liuincd by resident c in the jungles."

in

—J

November 19

November 29

UP-TO-DATE

College |3o6trrs

in special I', of M. designs

SIMONS'

312 I liggins Ave.

Fancy Groceries

Cakef

Candief Pickle/ Fruit

For that hungry feeling

Phont 20

COOP

v^ -

□

I THINGSJ

Barber (Si Marshall

TUDI©

given to Sfadamfts

33S Hi* *m» Are. Fay E. Ward

The University Smoke

Webster

THE CIGAR OF QUALITY

A»k your dealer

WlNMNc.HOfT "H'ohbly. 1,1! and short."

m

December 17

12. Seniors go to the Bijou and then Dectrabtr 5-7

to CccieC s for repairs. 1 4. Engineers have a feed.

1 rof. Scheuch and Cermainc at

Hugh Forbis "Fat. short and vobbly."

— €E333E|

52 FR*NK CANNON. Pr..id»nt Dr. C. T. NcCVLLOUCH. Vic«-Pr*«WUat JOHN W. HICKLIN. Cathicr nQ

8 Missoula Trust and Security Bank ^

(ft Capital Stock $100,000.00 fib

m B

CO ^srkJ^?Iiai?.YKi£..«- missoula. mont. m

The ImitecoUegnsiite Bunire&iui off Acadlemc Costanme

Cotrell & Leonard

Albany, N. Y.

Maker* of CAPS and ( .OWNS lo ihr University of Montana. Univertitie* of Nebra»ka. Minnesota. Oregon, Wathing ton, California, Colorado. Harvard, Yalr. Princeton. Bryn Mawr. Welle»ley. Mount Holvolte, and all the other*.

CLASS CONTRACTS A SPECIALTY.

Correct Mood* and Degree*. Rich Gown* for Pulpit and Bench.

Rn HARDS— "Short, fat and rvohblx."

104

19(3)9

4. It's good to see the old faces

hacl( again.

5. College begins to work. Blizzard has right of n»ay.

8. Senior lingineers arc entertained at a feed. Thcta Phi part}: at Mrs. Bon- ner's.

Span<n and the Hall girls take sleigh ride.

II. 40 belo*. I 4. "Peer Cynt"

Sigma ,\u entertains lota Xu.

15. Hawthorne trial comes off. A'o

decision. Miss Knon>lcs entertains Thcta Phi.

1 6. Seniors go sleighing. Likewise the Freshies.

1 7. Delta Sigma is granted Kappa

Kappa Gamma. 2 1 . Seniors gel their caps and gown*.

BULLFKDICK — "Full)} competent to talk on any hug, germ, or insect."

January 2

By Merit LEADING OUTFITTERS

To Young Men and Women

We're specialists in dress for young men and women. Their tastes, preferences, needs are given especial study and our showings are gathered with expert knowledge of what they like.

Smart Tailored Suits and Dresses

Ilie range is from practical "knock-ahout" suits to fines* party frocks, and in variety to meet every wi»h.

Waists. Lingerie andiall accessories of dress in the same satisfying completeness.

Kverything marked at the fairest of fair pnees.

Stylish Clothes For Young Men

Individuality, distinctiveness, marks the clothing we have ready for service. All the little knacks and innovation found in the finest custom clothing, which it equals though the price is much less, are faithfully reflected.

Furnishings, too. of a character good taste will approve.

Mail Orders receive II JLl TWT T? C C V> C BUTTE,

prompt attention llllil 1 1 1 I O MONTANA

MAMIE Burkf. — "Saj>. girls, have pou got any dates from last \*ar?"

22. 23.

25. 27.

29.

Spawn giv« o sleighing parly. Juniors have no sleigh ride. So snow.

Ida's cap goes to (he dogs. Clarkia's election. Charley and Almeda take a ride.

Mrs. Dunniway entertains the

Junior girls, first Semester ends. Hall girls entertain. Registration.

Juniors feed at the expense of the Seniors. Tit for tat. Re- member Bloody Thursday last year ! ! !

Senior Sn<ing-out.

Tag day.

i.ddie Wenger pays us a visit. Tiddley Wink T ournament.

SMITH — "Much ado about nothing."

February io

"Sophomore" and "College Cut"

are two standard make* of clothe* spe- < wily designed and styled for students who universally desire that distinctiveness and dash so becoming to them. The col- lege boy looks "nifty", not because he spends more money for his clothes — but because he knows how to select them. In view of this fact, we have just secured two different lines. "Sophomore" and "College Cut" clothes that are made for the sole purpose of satisfying the just de- mands of college students. Don't buy until you have seen our complete line of college clothes in the new models and latest patterns.

0

DONOHUE'S

Always Reliable

WlNDY "IV ho will, indeed, he xt'callhv if he

NONPARIEL

CONFECTIONERY

O. M. Kl.TON. P»n^of Wholeiale and Retail

Candy

•ad

Ice Cream

Eat Sorority Chocolates

ii you v»«nl tometking different

M*ck m or of *r mm »>WT C««dr Feelorie. * lUr world.

Thr c»rxfr tfttl a » • lutein] by liumu K»n«i htm ihr tm it . imird in the kntln nil h u pecked im

75c. • poun<l on* Aitm.* Prool Free whilr they lait

has anything hut his onm opinion of himself."

12. Senior ride to Bonner. I 3. Senior part Vat Hanlfin'i.

1 5. Junior Feed.

16. Seniors at Dnyer't.

I 7. CrccnB»oo</ ''•.•/II: • vjo/in to con- vocation and on opening case discovers one miniature fiddle, one dirty shirt, three socks, one shoe lace and a collar hutton.

18. Sigma Yu partw

19. Charter Day.

NeX» library dedicated. Charter Day dance.

2 1 . lota A'u initiates.

22. Clarlfia-Ualrthorne commemo-

rates W ashingtons birthday. Junior dance. Sophomores have a feed.

24. Some excited stockholders of the

Weekly Kaimin meet.

25. A tea for the football sweaters.

26. Town girls surprise (?) Hall

girls at Miss Knowles'.

27. Mandolin Club is organized. Juniors have their campus. Pic

tures taken.

Classes in Physical Culture will meet regularly hereafter.

0

DR. <i. T. M< < i iaa M >r<.n

I'll Y *»U l.\N ANI> >>l BOBOM

"i i !• i . HMsoum iiixm ii K0MO1 i \, moxt.

M»»II>KN< K. urj n. YIIIMItMi .

J. W. LISTER

Books and Stationery

103 E. Front Street

MISSOULA. MONTANA

Youf orders for Fine C»rJ F.njr»>;nj; tohcitnl

Farmfr —

Oi,^lif,r THE VERY HIGHEST OF

V^Uailty EVERYTHING

S^l*Vir#=» ^ Bell Only experienced

k^Cl V men to bi found here

LJy.. Hie very lowest possible, con-

1 I sistent with good quality

G. F. PETERSON

DRIGCLSr 216 HIGGINS AVE.

Our Confectionery

C] You will find our chocolates the choisest con- fectionery in town. For the person who appre- ciates the best they afford great satisfaction. For gifts to wife, sister or sweetheart they are the most delicious "sweets for the sweets" to be found. In artistic boxes, or in the bulk.

Missoula Investment Co.'s Grocery Shop

121 E. M«in Sr. MiMouk Mom. IW 72.

170

I . Misses Ross and Toole Register.

3. McadoH>larl(s appear.

6, 0. AC. C/ufc meek at Dill Tail's. 10. V. W. C. /I. r/ccfion. I 2. Dun B shoclfcd. Soph. feed.

IVarren is elected editor of next gear's Sentinel.

I 3. Dramatic Club has a spasm.

1 5. .\ihilists do their deadly and scare the Hall girls.

1 7. Juniors appear in their natural color; hut alas! for the poor Freshies, they wanted to.

r J

_

Match 15

Match 17

SlLLOWAY "Wait until a sentimental cuss like me comes around."

Harnois

Theatre

MISSOULA

C. A. HARNOIS. Owner OX Manager

The Most Beautiful Theatre in Montana

The Season of 1909-1910 will bring to Missoula some of the foremost successes on the American stage

You are assured of the Best in the West at the Harnois

Gannon & Mcleod LIVERY

Cabs. Busses and Transfer to and trom all I rains Betf of Ri^s at all times I' or Quick Service, Telephone 33

EAST MAIN ST. MB80ULA, MOM.

The Gleason Bros.

MISSOULA

Cigars Pipes

Periodicals

And a large assortment of McDonald's. Johnion'i, and Lowney'i Chocolates

Spf.NCF.R — "His on>n thoughls taste best

if. he much doubts those of others."

April 8

Clarf.nce Buck

faculty meets Senator Dixon. April Fool.

Clarlfia Annual postponed. McCullough elected the fourth manager of the Junior Prom.

Prcxie leaves for the Eastern end of the state.

Clarlcia Annual indefinite!)) post- poned.

First appearance of the Weekly Kaimin.

7 hos. E. Crcen. University Lec- ture Course.

Dramatic Cluh. "Tallf of the Ton>n."

Kappa Ball.

Merrie May Day Carnival. I IMS

"Yes. I'm small hut so Xapolcon n>as."

£d

May i

The...

Collegiate University "Professional of Montana

71

ratntn?

offers YOU an Opportunity for a (iooil Education in the Following Departments:

HISTORY and Economics Forestry

Philosophy and Education Physic s and Geology

Literature Mathematics

English and Rhetoric School of Engineering Latin and GREEK 'M«ch««k*j.ci»ii.Ei«eiifcai

Modern Languagks DRAWING and Painting

Chemistry Music

Biology Physical Culture

For Cit-iloirur aivd Other lnli«fmjtioo,

WILL VOl I SI THK OPPORTUNITY? *r*t ■» Mte c. a. ouniway

MISSOl LA, Mc>\ I

GLADYS — "Cot anything to cat. girli?"

174

Beeson-Armstrong

125 Higgins Ave.

Thank You? For your liberal patron- age during the pas! semester. Our new "[system" and Hirsh Wick- urr Suits are arriving daily. Come in and look them over. Always something new at "B&AY* ^The College Store

COJLUMI31A

FRED C. STODDARD

JOHN M PRICE

Stoddard Sr Price

Moiouta hWMIM and Real Kttale J»Xency

INSURANCE REAL. ESTATE LOANS

IOS.IIO East Main St. soTMttr public MISSOULA. MONT,

lAl OFFICE Phon. 147- Black

R. S. SOM KRYILLE

irabina Catlor

of iHissoula

122 WEST MAIN STREET

DlNSMOfUB — "Htnc you gol time?"

S 'he

GOLDEN RULE

□cz

□czq:

No other store or Cor- set department in Montana v:i\«-s t orx-t values ri|ual

t<) tlll» vt(l|«- \ou < .HI .ll

ways find the latest style models which will fit per- fect models that were adopted only after they had conformed to all the dictates of fashion, all the principles of grace and all the proofs of comfort which will make the most satisfactory Corset in every way that you could wear. Only the very best ma- terials are used in these Corsets.

Picture here shows cut of the most popular $2.00 model. Prices range from $1.00 to $4.50.

MISSOULA, MONTANA

□C

Florence

Steam Laundry

H. E. Chancy. Prop. 127 E. Front St., ( <>r. Pattee

A. A. Howard. H«r. MISSOULA, MONT.

xzdc:

Phone 270-BUck

Henley Eigman & Co. GROCERS

Good ' > ,..! !•■ Good Service Kajhl Pnce« What more can you aik

I 1 1 Hieeins Ave. Phone 87

Hoffman — "Lei mc see jyour note boolf."

I7«

MIX & SONS

Groceries, Provisions, Hay Grain and Wood

KnowJe*' Block MISSOULA. MONT.

204 South Third Street

Caterers to the Elite

Lyric Theatre

Mrs. Geo. Strange Snyder, Mgr.

High Class Motion Pictures & Illustrated Songs

Post Office News Stand

Here's a very handy place to buy your souvenir

Po.t Cards. We have all fancy Candies in bulk and bos. A complete line of the daintiest Stationery. Any magazine published is on our table. Fancy and plain, brier, meerschaum, and college

pipes and tobacco. Write your compositions with Moore's Non-

Leakable Fountain Pens. We are the

agents.

Meet your friends at "PRICES"

I >R*. WlULARD »\. HEAGNEY OSTEX ►PATHS

mismii MONT.

Big Blackfoot Milling Co.

The largest

manufacturers

of

Rough and Dressed Pine Lumber

in the West

Mills at Bonner, St. Regis and Ham- ilton, with an annual production of one hundred and sixty million feet

Complete factories for the manufac- ture of box shooks. sash, doors, mould- ings and all kinds of interior finish.

Estimates furnished from plans.

Retail yards at Butte, Helena and Missoula, dealing in lumber, millwork, lath, coal, lime, building paper, etc.

BIG BLACKFOOT MILLING CO. Bonner, Mont.

KlTT — "A man of experience in affection." ITS

The Daly

Bank and Trust ( u jmpany

< )l 1 U ITTB

C apital and Surplus

8JMKMMH)

< H i ll

■loil.N Moko.NY, I'm mm hunt .Ioiin 1>. It van. > "« • PlMHWII < \ < -. mvimkhim:. C*Mm I*. A. kl nki.i:. AJMIMTAKl < v- <

it. Wt I'i.m i.. UHTAMrCMmn

I • I 1 v I T< >K- .Ioiin « .. MOBOSCV .Ioiin l». It \ AN

Maw « ■ Daia

< . < •, BM imiohm:

It A Ki nki.i

RllODtS — "I've been so very, v«rrv busy." 1?.'

Electricity

Eurniahrd for all purpose* including LIGHTING. POWER. HEATING COOKING AND ADVERTISING

Missoula Light and Water Co.

< I\ II, AND MINING

ENGINEERS

\ \ !s. Mineral, Surveyors

Suite, ittuittnna

Bennett — "That

ORTON BROS.

BUTTE, MONT.

The Leading Piano House

CHICKEfUNG KIMBALL

f. & C. FISCHER HALLKT J DAVIS

THK POOLE KRANICH ^ BACH

WHITNEY HINZE

AND OTHERS

riCTOR and EDISUS talking machina and record, and all tniaical mrrchandiw.

A mull MMM do»n jnd >mall payments each month will Uiy any piano in

our Wore.

ORTON BROS.. BUTTE, M«>\ I

Missoula Billiard Parlors

107 E. Front St.

WILLIAMS & JOHNSON, Prop*.

A modern, up-to-date establishment, equipped with ten new tables and besl quality of cues, etc. Boys' trade not solicited.

n>hal 1 mean moilly."

Office aumdl Composing room

ITATE PUBLISHING COMFAMY

AT HELENA, MOOT Prates ©f A© M19W

ass

Filing Caaet, etc.

Publisher* of the Rerriaed Cod— Montana Form* of Legal Blank* "Loo*e4eaf" work a specialty

jENNIfc— "Have you girls seen Berne]} any place?"

&f>e Montana State Normal School

i» the institution established by the state for the professional training of teachers. *I"hree and four years' courses (the latter leading to the degree of Bachelor of Pedagogy), fit for all Krades of public school work.

A course of one year for the degree of Master of Peda- gogy is open to University graduate*.

Ample facilities are afforded for actual practice. Dor- mitory accommodations are unsurpassed, and low in price.

Special advantages in Music. Physical Culture, and Man- ual Training.

For catalogues or further information, address.

H. H. SWAIN. PrM.dml. Dillon. Mont.

Simpson — "My picture for the S

us

The Styles New York is Wearing

are always to be seen at the

New Schlossberg Store

Corner Higgins Avenue and Pine Street

Sole Missoula Agents for the Famous

Nemo Corsets. Regal Shoes, McCall Patterns

Highest Possible Values at the Lowest Possible Price

Cm as. L Smith Cma*. E. Sk«wb

Smith & Shewe Co.

jfirc Insurance Beal estate Uoans

1000 LOTS FOR SALE. SlOOO DOV^N AND SI0.00 PKR MONTH

49 EmI Broadway BUTTE, MONTANA

il Well. I reckon not "

KELLY & HE1MBACH

Bijou Theatre

MISSOULA, MONTANA

First-class Moving Picture shows

four Performances e\er> night Entire CJtange ot Programs on Mondays. Wednesdays and Iridays

General Admission 10c.

Reserved Seats. 2(>c.

\ peasant place to spend a part ot the e>ening Saturdays. Matinee from 2 lo r> p.m.

Mathison and Harolds. Props.

Only the Finest Key Watt *tA Domestic

CIGARS

Turkish, Egyptian and Demesne Cigarettes kept in stock

Confectionery and Fishing Tackle Billiard and Pool Room

Green & Ellinghouse

Eclipse, Livery Feed and

Sale Stables

ticst Turnouts in the city

Special attention given to Theatre* and Dancing Partiet

MISSOULA. MONT Phone 38

Hogan (Siseretla) — " licpraenlativc of Mr$. WMom'i Soothing Syrup."

X

X

^ of

Montana State College

Agriculture

and

Mechanic Arts

Orvis Music House

MISSOULA. MONTANA

Edison and Victor Talking Machines and Records

Pianos and Organs

SJd ua iMikm Flu

(..Mc. Kohl<-r * C .m»b»ll

Pric* A Irrplr .n.i

AUTOPIANOS

S«-w.n« Muk«r

DC

□C

Practical courses in C ivil. Electrical and Mechanical Engineering. Mechanic Arts. Agriculture. Dairy. Horticul- ture. Domestic Science. Industrial Chemi»try. Economic Biology. Mathematics. Uterature. Forestry. Pharmacy. Music and Art.

Bo/eman is a model college town, unsurpassed for beau- tiful scenery, healthful climate, moral environment and in- expensive living.

For catalogue and other information, address.

J. M. HAMILTON. Prendrnt. Bozetnan. Mont.

Beautiful Grounds Cotntn odious Buildings Complete Wood & Iron Shop, Extensive Laboratories Model Kitchen & * Sewing Rooms Music <*f Art Studio

□ □C

DC

Cornf.lia — "Oh. thoic mkkei cya."

m Dtomomp m b e steam b bib h

jZf J. H. Maloncy Farms in Texas B

Real Estate, Loans and Mining

"We Make Correct At>Mfacl»"

r>ortliiucstcrn Abstract anD Citlc Jnsurancc Compauv

104 East Maim St.

T.i"™o»2 U^R.o MISSOULA. MONTANA

Mk. Frederick Green*

Gaspard Deschamps'

Implement Store

Bain, Mitchell, Rushford Wagons and Deering Machinery

Hay. Grain and Wood Bought «nd Sold

New Quarters Main and Stevens A. /?. Deschamps. Manager MISSOULA. MONT.

I0« North Main, Butte

Largest Drug House in Mont ti mi

Ind. Phone 1600 Bell Phonr 160

LOUIS DRBIBRLBIS, Pres. and Mngr. Mail Orders Solicited

BP

od. 322 S. 5th St.. East

BUREAU cs^

AKTIJTC , DWIGNERJ. ENGRAVER^. Minneapolis _ M inn .

Makers of Illustrations ami Printing Plates in one Of more (Colors for Catalogues, College Annuals and Advertising of every description. The Hureau of Engraving has both i Day and a Night force which guarantees best possible ^ SI LiV service

iff

O'ROURKE (Aurora) — " W inninghoj f forgot m\} picture." IM

BBBBB

(8

CfJ Western Montana National Bank

M

MISSOULA, MONTANA

(i. A. WOIJ. Prrud.nl JNO. C. LEHSOU. Vkr-f'midrnt J. H T RYMAN. C.ih.-r

ft

BBBBB

Capital, - - $100,000 ffl Surplus and Profits, $50,000 jW

H

□□□□□□□□□□ Q A. J. GIBSON Q

□ arcljttrct □

n n

I I MISSOULA I I

MONTANA

□□□□□□□□□□

Rdtes.$ 1.50 per J j win J up

LOVE. MANAGER

McCULLOUGH— "Loaf, fight and frolic'

□czx

□□□□CZZZZXZJD

CONNELLY

is the Butte Home

of

Sorosis

Shoe/

SEE

WINSTANLEY

or

Fire Insurance, Real Estate

LOANS on Cily and Farm Property a specially

I M I liggins Ave

MISSOULA. MONT.

t ^Se jLoya/ to our

^Advertisers

uhey arc JLoya/ to out* Llniversitu

SLOANK— "Let's »all( out to the stile" 1S8

BULLBMMCK — "We Vr'ill then p/ucfc the flovpcr of commercial success." 1*>