FRATERNITIES

INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL

W a l t e r S a n f o r d - - - ...... President T homas B. Irv in...... ----- Vice-Pres. B ryan Levericei ------Sec.-Treas.

Inter-fraternity council is composed of two delegates from each social fraternity on the campus. The council’s function is to act as a governing body with general control over the men's greek-letter organizations. Rules for the handling of rishing week, pledging of men, and for the set­ tlement of any difficulties among the fraternities are made up by this group. This year the fraternities, through the council, aided the Masquers in the purchase of a curtain for the Little Theatre, and the Bear Paws in replacing the “M” on the tower of Main Hall. ALPHA TAU OMEGA

D elta X i C hapter Karnak Klub House

The Karnak Club was founded October 15, 1921, with eighteen members.* It was installed as Delta Xi chapter of Alpha Tau Omega, March 3, 1923, with thirty-four charter members. Alpha Tau Omega was founded at Kiehmond College, V irginia, September 11, 1865. There are seventy-eight chapters.

FRATRES IX URBE Robert Harper Leo Mallory Ted Jacobs Clark • T. Brown Page Ninety-seven KAPPA SIGMA

D elta Omicr< C hapter

Alpha Delta Alpha was organized January 22, 1916, with seven charter members. It was installed as Delta Omicron chapter of Kappa Sigma May 12, 13 and 14, 1927. K appa Sigma was founded at the University of Virginia on December 10, 1869. There are 104 chapters. Fox; Morrow; Anderson; Cogswell; Metzel; Alton; Elmore; Briscoe; Sanford; McCarthy; Mclver; Coen; Needham; Stratton; Parmalee; Campbell; Downs; Judge; Covert; Moody; Onstad; Gillespie; Nlbill; Kvalnes. PHI DELTA THETA Montana Alpha C hapter

Delta Rho was founded in 1916, with six charter members. Installed as Montana Alpha Delta Rho House chapter of Phi Delta Theta011 March 4, 1921, with twenty-eight charter members. Phi Delta Theta was founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, on December 26, 1848. There are ninety-seven chapters. FRATRES IN URBE hn F. Patters inrad Orr orris McCollur r Higbeo H. Jesse

SATRES IN FACULTATE

i Page One Hundred One PHI SIGMA KAPPA

Mu Deuteron Chapter

Iota Nu was founded in 1908, with ten members. It was inducted into Phi Sigma Kappa011 April 26, 1923, as Mu Deuteron chapter. There were fifty-six charter members. Phi Sigma Kappa was founded at the Massachusetts Agricultural College011 March 15, 1873. There are forty-six chapters.

J. F. S. Marshall Elmer Stowe Ekegren, K .: Hunter Hanson; Bloom; ullivan; Miller; Ekegren, Floyd; Steele; T lan; Vierhus; Ekegren, V Merrill; McConnell; Tierney; EricksoJi; Teeli M artin, W. W arden; Hagerty; Stillings; Coyl» rster; Dorm an; McCarthy.

Page One Hundred Three SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Montana Beta Chapter i life::" i 5 Sigma Alpha was founded as a secret club sigma Alpha House by eight men 1in 9 1 9 ; it gained in membership. and was announced on the campus in 1922. It was installed as Montana Beta chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, February 12, 1927. Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded at Tuscaloosa, Alabama, in 1856. There are ninety-nine chapters. FBATRES IN URBE

FACULTATE Mitchell; Palubicki Dahl; Stevens; Moe Nelson; Colby; Bloom; Marks; Her

Page One Hundred Five SIGMA CHI B e ta D elta C hapter

Eta Phi Mu was organized with fifteen members in 1904. Established as Beta Delta chapter of Sigma Chi in 1906. There were twenty-six charter members. Sigma Chi was founded at Mia University in 1855. There are eighty-seven chapters- FRATRESIN URBE W. O. Dickinson Clias. E. Simons Clarence J. Forbis Ed Polleys Hugh Forbis Dr. J. G. Randall Lloyd E. Noll Newlon Whitlock John M. Orvis Oakley Coffee

Fred H. ’ I)r. P. T. Gilbert A. Ted Plun FRATRES 1 *rof. Frederick ( i)r' c. h!'ciai Reely; Pearce; Dickinson; Ktlroy: Woodworth: Gar ling ton; Nilsson; Hughes, E. Ilolzberger; Porter, M .; Scliwingle; Rainer; Hughes, D .: Drew; Stewart: Graffin; Baker, J . ; Reeves; Smith; Scott: Sweetman; Slmerson; McFarlln Sterling, F .: Doherty: Sturm; IffeVey; Malm; Donlan: Dean; Leverlch; Tarbox; Dickson: Ricker; Meeker; Kennedy; Edgington: Goloh Porter, L .; Thomas; Baker, G .; Danielson; Baney; MacKenzic; Linville; Mowatt; Zimmerman: Mathews: Prescott; Hughes, C .: Staunton; Congdon: Burns Pease; Helmbach; Coffey; Sterling, G .; Hodges, B .; Hodges, T..

Page One Hundred Seven SIGMA NU Gamma Phi Chapter

Gamma Phi chapter of Sigma Nu installed in 1905; it was the first national Greek-letter organization on the campus. There were seven charter members. Sigma Nu was founded at Virginia Military Institute, Lexington, Virginia, January 1, 1869. Total number of chapters, one hundred two. ' FRATRES IN URBE John M. Evans John Dawes Holmes Maelay Tom Sheridan Berne K ltt John Luey Joe B. Halm Frauds Peterson Massey McCullough A. G. Whaley Phil Sheridan H. F. Flaherty Rule; MacDonald; © McGUlis; Higgins; Ryan;0 Sbead; Denton Curtis; Duncan, T .; Baldwin; Angland, T .: Edge; Varney; Slmerson Duncan, R .; Gillespie; Adams, B .; Huber; Anderson; Cochran; Walford Marto; Stark; Yaw; Griffith; Blue, A.; Ulvestad; Miller, J. Cardwell: Adams, R .; Blue, W .; LeRoux: Crump; Nofsinger; Nichols Crego; Miller, T.

Pege One Hundred Nine SIGMA PHI EPSILON

Montana Alpha Chapter

Alpha Gamma Phi founded in January, Alpha Gamma Phi House 1916, with nine charter members. Montana Alpha chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon installed February 3, 1918, with twenty-one charter members. Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded at Richmond College, now Richmond University, Virginia, in November, 1901. There are fifty-four chapters.

FRATRES IN L’RBE Ralph Fields Alvin Lister William Gallagher Frank Finch J. H. Ramskill Fred Schilling Guynu; Still; Trippett; Fullmc Abel; Struckman; Shado Taylor Shaver: Feurt; Dimond; Sande Ainsworth; Spaulding; lleeder; Qaughai Paige, L .; Graham; Alley; Mayland; Nelson; Webster: Belner; Seeley; THE TEMPLARS

First Templar House

Organized on the Montana Campus February 3, 1924.

FRATRES IX URBE Leonard R. Foster L. R. McKenzie C. E. Mollett Palmer Pawlson B. E. Thomas Geo. Williamson

FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dean C. E. Mollett Prof. B. E. Thomas /•'A.

Page One Hundred Twelve Ailing, It. Ailing, F. Stxanahan; Young; Bates Murphy; Huskosky; Combe; Diefenderfer; Merrill Fenton; Fritz; Herring; Ebert W yatt; 'isnerr; Hollingsworth; Douglas; Jelly Thomas ingee; White; Mid Skonea; Poole. HISTORY OF FRATERNITIES

House of Jericlio First Men’s Residence

Eta Phi Mu, a local organization which appeared in 1904, was the first men’s social fraternity on the Montana campus. Sigma Nu was installed as the first national fraternity on the campus in January, 1905. Eta Phi Mu was installed as Sigma Chi in September, 1906. * In 1907 the Inter Nos dub was founded, later becoming Iota Nu. It remained a local until 1923, when it was inducted into Phi Sigma Kappa. Alpha Gamma Phi, founded in 1916, became Sigma Phi Epsilon in 1918. Delta Rho, also founded in 1916, was established as Phi Delta Theta in 1921. The Karnak Klub, founded in 1921, obtained its Alpha Tau Omega charter in 1923. Sigma Alpha, founded in 1922, was granted a charter by Sigma Alpha Epsilon and installed early in 1927. Alpha Delta Alpha, founded in 1916, was granted a charter in Kappa Sigma in May, 1927. The Templars, a group of Masons and DeMolays, organized in 1924.

PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL

M a r g a r e t M a d d o c k President P a u l i n e S w a r t z - Vice-Pres. A n n e M il l e r - - Treasurer

M il d r e d M a y - - Secretary

Two representatives from each of the nine national sororities form the nucleus of Pan-Hellenic Council, which is the governing body of women’s fraternities, making and enforcing rules governing rushing and inter-sorority games. Pan-Hellenic was organized in 1910 for both men and women’s groups, but divided into separate functions111 1912, the fraternity council being called Inter-Fraternity. ALPHA CHI OMEGA

A lpha X i Chapter

Pounded at DePauw University, Greencastle, Indiana, October 15, 1885. Alpha Xi chapter of Alpha Chi Omega was granted to Chelys Club, May 1923. The local organization was started in 1921.

SORORES IN URBE

SOROR IX FACULTATE I’age One Hundred Nineteen ALPHA PHI

Chi C h a p ter

Delta Phi Zeta House

Founded at Syracuse University, Syracuse, New York, 1872. Chi chapter was installed on the Campus in 1918. The local sorority, which organized in 1916, was Delta Phi Zeta.

SORORES IN URBE Miss Anne Webster Miss Georgia MoCrea Miss Solvay Andres Miss Loretta MoBarron Miss Ruby James Miss Ruth Smith Mrs. Mildred Graug Miss Dorothy Van ' Miss Florence Himes Miss Adalouie McAllister

SORORE IN FACCLTATE Page One Hunched Twenty-one ALPHA XI DELTA

A lp h a M u C hapter

Founded at Galesburg, Illinois, April, 1893. Alpha Xu chapter granted to the local organization, Omega Xi, in 1924. a There twenty-six charter members. Omega Xi organized in 1921. Barrows; Hancock; Beley Brown; Wickes: Holmes; Hughes; Sliope; Wilson; Hammer; Skulason; Besancon; Flynn; Ferring; Cowan; Keating; Peters; Patton; Corbly; Hoteher; Wakefield; Daniel; Fai rbr other; Wheatley; Siefert; ' Charles;

Page One Hundred Twenty-three DELTA GAMMA

P i C hapter

Delta Gamma Former House Founded at Oxford, Missouri, 1874. In September, 1908, Sigma Tau Gamma was or-

the local organization. Pi chapter of Delta Gamma was granted to the local in September, 1911.

IfiS k . I k s ' I s SP- SORORES IX FACULTATE

Page One Hundred Twenty-four Page One Hundred Twenty-five DELTA DELTA DELTA

Theta Elio Chapter

Flii Beta House

Founded at Boston University, Boston, Massachusetts, November, 1888. Theta Rho chapter was granted to Phi Beta in October, 1926, at which time thirty members were initiated into the national organi­ zation. Phi Beta organized in 1922, with twelve members.

SORORES IN URBE Miss Mary Alice McKittrick Miss Blanche Plumley Mias Mary Angland Miss Agnes Getty Miss Mildred Peat Miss Leah Mattison Storerud; Huffmai

11a inline; Brien; Copenhavei MeFaddei KAPPA ALPHA THETA

A lp h a N u C hapter

Founded at DePauw University, Greencastle, Indiana, January, 1870. Alpha Nu chapter mK— was granted to Theta Phi, July, 1909. There Kappa Alpha Theta Housa were sixteen charter members. Theta Phi was organized in October, 1906.

Mrs. John Patter Mrs. Leonard La Mrs. Paul BiBhoff Mrs. H. G. Merr Mrs. C. C. Merrill

Mrs. Harry Adams Miss Winnlfred ’ Miss Valma Judge

SORORES IN FACULTATE Physical Education Direc MacLanahan: Gray; White; Cardwell; Bruneau; Woolfolk; Walsh; Lubrecht; .Smith; Desmond. M .; Lowry; Talgoe; Lease; Mains; Maury, L .; Johnston: Wilson: Chappie; Desmond, A.; Cambron; Freund: Grafton; McMahon; Maury, E .; Nash; McLaren;

Page One Hundred Twenty-nine KAPPA DELTA

Sigm a Chi C hapter

at Virginia State Normal College, Farmville, Virginia, 1897. Sigma Chi chapter of Kappa Delta was established on the campus April 19, 1924. Delta Sigma Chi, the loeal, was organized in February, 1919. SOROKES IX URBE .....

SORORES IX I'ACULTATE JS Jsa.'ssK ------Instructor, F B S , Gullidge; Wallace; Johnson; Grierson: Stoick; Klely; Crenshaw: Douglass: Kart; Miller, S.: Vlnal: Leary; Montgomery; Dahlberg; Sanders; Haggerty; White: Lines, A.; Fltekinger; Clinton; McGrath: Gustafson: Brady: Bedard: Keefe: Eldering: Miller, A.; Popham; Gusdanovlch; Nvraal; Farnsworth. eSShM : Page One Hundred Thirty-one KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Beta Phi Chapter Founded October, 1870, at Monmouth Col­ lege, Monmouth, Illinois. Beta Phi chapter was installed on the Montana campus in March, 1909. It was the first Greek-letter organiza­ tion for women on the campus. The local organization, Delta Sigma, organized in Feb­ ruary, 1905.

SORORES IN URBE Miss Gertrude Dalkc Miss Annabel Ross Miss Elizabeth Rowe Miss Bertha Krause McCormick Mrs. E. C. Mulrc Miss Isabel Ronan ue Finch Miss Ruth Keith Campbell Miss Barbara Sterling Miss Charllne Johnson Miss Dorothy Peterson Miss Alice Hershey Miss Grace Barnett Miss Dorothy Dixon

Elizabeth Rowe of South Hall Dixon, M. J.; Sanders; Kester; Irw in; Neeley; Stephenson, A .: Brown; Swindlehurst; Dixon, B .; Sterling; Keenan; Macrae; Peterson; Shoup: Shaw, L .; Flannery; O'Donnell: Walker, E .; Cardell; MacKenzie; Walker, M .; Prater; Sedman;

Page One Hundred Thirty-three SIGMA KAPPA

A lp h a N u C hapter

Founded at Colby College, W aterville, Maine, 3874. Alpha Nu Chapter was granted to Beta Zeta, May, 1924. The local organiza­ tion, Beta Zeta, was formed by nine women in 1922.

SORORES IN URBB

SORORES IN FACULTATE Thompson; Eminger; Place; Jacobsen; Gatmaway; Farnham ; Bourret, McQualg; Acturly; Walker; McCoy; Bourret, T. Davis; Thompson, N. Wight; Murchison: McDermott; Merrill.

Page One Hundred Thirty-five HISTORY OF SORORITIES

Delta Sigma, the first women's social fraternity0 1 1 th e campus, was organized in 190.'>. Heta Phi chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma was granted to Delta Sigma in March 1909. Kappa Alpha Tlieta was installed in July of 1909. The local, Tlieta Phi, was organized in 1906. Sigma Tan Gamma, which appeared on the campus in 1908, received their charter as Pi chapter of Delta Gamma in 1911. Delta Phi Zeta, organized in 1916, and became Alpha Phi in 1918. Chelys dub. organized in 1921, was granted a charter from Alpha Chi Omega in 1923. Four new national sorori­ ties appeared on the campus in 1924. Delta Sigma Chi, founded in 1919, became Kappa Delta. Omega Xi, organized in 1921, became Alpha Xi Delta in 1924. Beta-Zeta, founded in 1922, received a charter from Sigma Kappa in 1924. Phi Beta received a charter from Delta Delta Delta in October 1926. The local organization was founded in 1922. m i Page One Hundred Thirty-six r - SILENT SENTINEL

Silent Sentinel was founded as a secret P r e s i d e n t C r a ig body in 1904 under the leadership of Presi­ dent Craig and Professor Sibley to pro­ mote a spirit of self-sacrifice and the de­ sire to work for the betterment of the University. President Duniway, who was greatly opposed to all secret organizations, took control of the University in 1908, and Silent Sentinel was forced to make known it's mem­ bership and activities, shortly afterwards becoming non­ existent. In 1921 ii was revived and has exerted considerable in­ fluence on student affairs since that time. Members are "tapped” in their Junior year by Dean Stone at the Traek- meet SOS. p«

BEAR PAW

A r t h u r B u r n s ...... Chief Grizzly R on a l d M il l e r ------R ig h t Paw T h o m a s A n g l a n d ------R e ft Paw

J a m e s M u r p h y First Chief Grizzly

I?ear I’aw, men's sophomore honorary organization, has as its purpose to meet, welcome and entertain all visitors on Montana’s campus. The members are wardens of the University traditions. The first group was selected by Silent Sentinel on No vember 5, li(20 and their first official act was to meet and entertain the State College Football team on November 12. Twenty members are tapped each fall at the first football game for the ability and spirit they demonstrated as fresh­ men. MORTAR BOARD

R u t i i K e l l o g g E l o i s e K n o w i.e s

Penetralia, established in 1 !H)4 by Eloise Knowles and Kntli Kellogg as a Senior women’s local honorary fraternity, is recognized as one of the highest honors that can be be­ stowed upon a University woman. Membership is chosen on the basis of promotion, loyalty and service to the interests of the University. On April 10, 1027. Penetralia was taken into Mortar Board, national honorary Senior women's organization. Eight Junior women are called to membership in the spring who in turn select five more members from the in­ coming Senior class the following fall.

Page One Hundred Forty-one TANAN

H a r r ie t J o h n s t o n - President V iv ia n L e w i s - - - Secretary B e t t y T o r r e n c e - - Historian F r a n c e s L i n e s - - Treasurer Elizabeth Kilroy First President

Tanan, honorary Sophomore women’s organization, al­ though established only three years ago on the State Univer­ sity campus, has found a rapidly increasing sphere for their activities. They cooperate with Hear I’aws in maintaining tradi­ tions, help locate and register new students and provide for the convenience of contestants and visitors at Interscholas­ tic Track Meet and similar occasions. Members are chosen for outstanding interest in activities shown in their fresh­ men year, and for ability in their respective fields and a spirit of willingness. KAPPA TAU

D o n o v a n K v a l n e s - - President Elsie Eminger - ...... Vice Pres. B ernice Evans - ...... Sec.-Treas.

Kappa Tau, local honorary scholarship fraternity, was organized on the campus in 1916. Only students of high scholastic standing are asked to become members. An average grade of ' B" is required for eligibility. The local organization is petitioning Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary scholarship fraternity. DRUIDS

H . H . V a n W i n k l e - - - - P r e s id e n t A l R o e m e r ------Vice-Pres. C h a s. K u m l e r - - - - - Treasurer D o n S h a w - - - - - ■ - S e c r e ta r y T . C. S p a u l d in g - - ■ - - Historian

Druids, men's local honorary forestry fraternity was founded in the winter quarter of 19-4. There were twelve members who elected Charles Xickolaus president. The purpose of the organization is to act as a connecting link between graduates of the school of Forestry and the students of the school. .Membership is granted to those who show most interest in extra-curricular activities of the Forestry school. Dean A. L. Stone, Professor ,T. E. Kirkwood, Professor J. E. Severy and Dr. C. A. Schenck are honorary members of the organization. SCABBARD AND BLADE

M a y n a r d F . T o r r e n c e - - -- ...... Captain W . C. O r t o n - - First IAeut. Tyler Straley ------Second Lieut. Edwin S. B ooth...... First Sgt.

Au organization known as the "Officers Club” petitioned for a charter in Scabbard and Blade, national honorary fra­ ternity for KOTO majors, on April 25, 1922. On December 22, 1922, the Montana chapter was installed as Company E of the 1th Regiment. The national society of Scabbard and Blade was or­ ganized in 1904 at the University of Wisconsin. It is mod­ eled after the military organization of the United States Army. Each chapter is designated as a company. Major Millturn, Captain Caulkins and Lieutenant La- Croix, military instructors, are associate members of the fraternity. ALPHA KAPPA PSI

Jack Dimond...... President J ohn McjSTiven------Vice-Pres. Donald Mooke - . Secretary E . E. Sanford - - - - Treasurer Burtt Sm ith...... Diary Corresp.

Alpha Kappa 1 ’si, national honorary and professional commercial fraternity, was founded in 1904 at New York University as Phi Psi Kappa; in 1903 the name was changed to Alpha Kappa Psi. Omicron chapter was established on this campus in April, 1927, taking over the local organization which was in ex­ istence at that time. It has been active ever since its es­ tablishment here. Alpha Kappa Psi chooses its members from students in the School of Business Administration who show special interest in their work. DELTA PSI KAPPA

Elizabeth Peterson - ...... - - - President A l i c e L e a s e ...... - - Secretary S ammy Graham - ...... Treasurer

Delta Psi Kappa, national professional fraternity for women in physical education, made its appearance on the Montana campus May 27, 1020. The national was organized on November 3, 1916, at the Normal College of the American Gymnastic Union at Indianapolis, Indiana. The prime object of Delta Psi Kappa is to cultivate the highest interests of physical education among women, and all chapter activities are directed to this end. Honorary members : Mrs. E. H. Jesse, Mrs. \Y. E. Schrei- ber, Miss Klioda Baxter. KAPPA PSI

Claude B ritell...... Regent A ndrew W atson...... Vice-Regent C het C hristensen...... Secretary J o h n S u c h...... y Treasurer J ack W heatley...... - - Historian D ean C. E. M o lle tt - - Chaplain

Kappa Psi, national pharmacy fraternity, was founded October 25, 1879, at the Virginia Medical college. Gamma IOta chapter was installed on the Montana campus on June 4, 1920, absorbing the local, Phi Chi, which had been es­ tablished here Ju n e 8, 1910. In order to lie eligible for membership in Kappa I’si, a student must have an average of • ('” and eight credits in pharmacy. Several parties and smokers were on the fratern­ ity's program this year. At the regular meetings of the or­ ganization, speakers tell of different phases of study which affect the work of tile pharmacist. PHI DELTA PHI

H e r b e r t H a u g l a n d ...... President

A r t h u r A c h e r ...... Vice-Pres. M a r s h a l l M u r r a y ...... Sec.-Treas.

Phi Delta Phi, international honorary legal fraternity, was founded at the University of Michigan in 18(51). Phi Delta Alpha, local legal fraternity, was founded September 26, 1915, for the purpose of petitioning the national, Phi Delta Phi, and received it’s charter May 31, 1922. There were seventeen charter members of the chapter, which is known as t'layberg Inn. The purpose of the fraternity is to promote scholarship, higher legal ethics and better professional ethics among its members. PHI SIGMA

Alban R oem er...... President F a y F o u t s...... Secretary D o n a l d S h a w - - - - ...... Treasurer

Lambda chapter of Phi Sigma, honorary biological fra­ ternity, was installed on the Montana campus in 1919. The members meet once each month and their aim is to further sciences and their allied interests.

Page One Hundred Fifty SIGMA DELTA CHI

W ilfred Fehlhaber - ...... President E dward Reeder...... Vice-Pres. R obert A lling...... - - - • Sec.-Treas.

Sigma Delta Chi, international professional journalism fraternity for men, was founded at DePaw University in 1009. The Montana Chapter, which was installed January 19, 1915, was the first national professional fraternity on the campus. At the national convention of the fraternity held during November, 1926, the Montana Chapter was awarded the national Efficiency cup, the highest honor to be paid by the fraternity. A history of the graduates of the Montana chapter, written by Ben Quesnel, was an important factor in determining this award. THETA SIGMA PHI

Hulda Miller . . . - ...... President H e l e n W a l s h...... Vice-Pres. H eloise V inal - - - - Secretary Pauline Swartz ------Treasurer

Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary and professional fraternity, chartered a t M ontana in April 1916, was founded at the University of Washington in 1909 for able women Journalism majors. Junior and Senior credits and scholas­ tic standing in journalism are required for membership. Additions have been made to the interests of this organ­ ization each year. The foremost duties are found in it’s co­ operation with the School of Journalism’s activities and University news distribution to the State Press and in edit­ ing "Campus Rakings,” annual Montana Razz Tradition. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA

L u c i l l e R e c t o r ...... President IIildegakde W eisberg----- Vice-Pres.-Treas. D orothy Reeves ...... - - Secretary

Clef < Hub, organized as a local the spring of 1925 among music students by the School of .Music faculty to create further interest in music on the campus, was granted a chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota, women's national honorary music fraternity. Sigma Alpha Iota takes a prominent part in musical activities. This year is being spent in organizing and per­ fecting the fraternity at Montana. Associate members: Miss Bernice Berry, Mrs. DeLoss Smith, Mrs. A. H. Weisberg, Mrs. Louise Arnoldson and Mrs. Leonard Larson. MASQUERS

P h i l R i n g...... President N a n W a l s h...... - - Vice-Pres. H ildegarde W eisbekg------Sec.-Treas.

The first dramatic society of the University of Montana was founded in 1904. A group of enthusiastic students and faculty organized "Quill and Dagger.” Daniel Sandman, noted Shakesperian actor, directed plays till the time of his death. Again in lillt a dramatic club was organized. Pro­ ductions were presented under the direction of Mrs. Alice McLeod. Dramatics continued to be an extra-curricular ac­ tivity till 1915, when it became one of the courses offered. Three years later the present organization, the Masquer’s club, was instituted. With the coming of Professor H. G. Merriam, work in dramatics revived, after being suspended during the war. In 1920 the first regular dramatics instructor was engaged. OTHER SOCIETIES

ALCHEMIST CLUB

George C. F lo y d...... President H erbert Robinson ------Vice-Pres. M aynard Torrence------Treasurer Chester Lawson------Secretary

The Alchemist Club was completely reorganized this year and is now petitioning a national chemistry fraternity. The club is more advanced than others on the campus as a mem­ bership requirement is at least ten hours of work in the chemistry department. It meets every two weeks and talks are given by members of the faculty and students. Its pur­ pose in meeting is to stimulate an interest in Chemistry and create a closer fellowship between students engaged in this study. ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS

H e l e n C h a f f i n ■ - President G l a d y s W i l s o n ------Vice-Pres. Elizabeth McCoy' -----...... Secretary ...... Treasurer

“The Women’s League” founded in 1 !)14 to include every University woman was the beginning of our present women’s self-governing body known as Associated Women Students. The first effective work was done in 1920, whenW om(lie en's League was organized for self-government with a board of executive officersto make the rules by which Yvomenthe are governed. Representatives from each sorority and women’s dor­ mitory, the AWS officers and chairman of the Big and Lit­ tle Sister Movement comprise the executive board. AWS sponsors a number of social affairs each year: the annual May fete. Co-ed l’rom, Co-ed Formal, Lantern l’arade and annual picnic. 11 also maintains a loan fund for upperclass women. CENTRAL BOARD

Burtt Sm ith...... President M a r g a r e t M a d d o c k ...... Vice-Pres. Myles Thom as...... Bus. Mgr. E lsie E m inger...... Secretary E dgar Reeder -----...... K aim in Ed. D r. M. J. Elrod and Prof. E. L. Freem an Faculty - Rep. IIeloise V in a l - - - - Senior Milton Brown - - - ■ - - - Junior Carl B lair - - -' - Sophomore William H aggerty...... - Freshman W alter Sanford------Y ell K ing

Central Board, a part of the Associated Students of the University of Montana, is the student governing body of the school. It manages associated student activities and con­ trols the expenditure of all ASUM money. Meetings are held weekly during the school year. Members of the board include all of the ASUM officers, who are elected each year by the student body, a representa­ tive of each class, the Kaimin editor, the yell king, the student auditor and two faculty representatives. CORBIN HALL

Ruth M errill...... President E dith W right...... Vice-Pres. M argaret Sharp - - - - ...... Secretary B essie W allace ------T reasurer

Craig Hall, one of tlie four oldest buildings on the cam­ pus built in 1S97, served the last of its days as a women’s dormitory this year. Upon the completion of the new Corbin Hall during the winter quarter, the residents of Craig Hall were moved in and remodeling of the old hall into class rooms was begun. Corbin Hall is named after Miss Francis Corbin, professor of English and a member of the faculty since 1900. I t has a housing capacity of seventy-nine, is governed in the same manner as Horth Hall and is under the direction of Mrs. F. Iv. Turner. FORESTRY CLUB

Clarence Spaulding------P re sid e n t H. H. VanW inkle ------F ice-F res. A l R o e m e r ------T rea su rer Clarence Averill - - - - ...... - S e c re ta ry

Students of the Forestry Short Course founded the For­ estry Club in 1913, and elected Fred Betts president of its twenty-seven members. Today the entire enrollment, of nearly one hundred thirty of the Forestry school are members of the club. Meetings are held every two weeks. Lectures, forestry films, entertainment and “eats” are provided at the meetings. Hikes are given, the Forester’s Ball is put on by the club, and in the spring a barbecue is held in honor of the seniors in the club. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB

B l a n c h e P e t e r s - - ...... President A lda T orgerson...... Vice-Pres. B o x IE C o p e n h a v e------r Secretary

Students majoring or minoring in Home Economics may become members of this club, which was organized the spring of 1919. The Club’s purpose is to encourage professional interest in Home Economics and related subjects. Members conduct teas, luncheons and other money-raising activities to es- tablish a benefit loan fund for Home Economics majors. MATHEMATICS CLUB

R o b e r t P i p e r - President

E d n a J a c o b s o n Vice-Pres.

M a r y B r o w n Sec.-Treas.

The Mathematics Club, one of the oldest departmental organizations on the Montana campus, was organized to promote interest and fellowship among the students interest­ ed in the field of mathematics. Major and minor students in mathematics and physics are eligible to membership, as are students having completed three quarters of mathematics who show an interest in the organization. Meetings are held hi monthly at which papers are pre­ sented by members of the organization. There are more than fifty members this year. Professors Lenues, Carey, Morris, Little and Shallenbfirger take an active interest in the group.

Page One Hundred Sixty-three M CLUB

A n d y C o g s w e l l - - -...... - President C larence Spaulding...... - - - - Vice-Pres. C urtis B rittenham...... Sec.-Treas.

The M Club was organized in 1920 for the purpose of binding 1he athletes of the school together in an organization which would be capable of acting favorably in school mat­ ters. Harry Dalilberg, Steve Sullivan, Jack Sterling and John F. Patterson were the first officers of the club. Each year the II Club sponsors the M club tournament. Members of all the boxing and wrestling classes during the winter quarter are put through elimination contests which bring title-contenders together in the tournament, and medals are awarded to the winners in each event. WOMEN’S M CLUB

Betty Peterson - P resid en t

Organized it year ago last fall by girls having previously won letters in athletics, the Women's SI Club is rapidly growing in size and interest on the Montana campus. Letters are awarded according to the point system, 100 points being required before an M is earned. These may be won in both major and minor sports, including basebal,. basketball, track, hiking, May Fete, swimming and tennis. MUSIC CLUB

President Vice-Pres. Sec.-Treas.

.Music majors and those interested may affiliate with the Music Club which was organized on the campus in 1920 to meet the needs of growing enrollment in the music school. Each meeting takes up a definite part of the program, which is being followed this year, on American music. Papers are read in connection with suitable musical entertainment. Kathleen Mtinroe and Bernice Berry, assistant professors of music, are the club sponsors.

Pago One Hundred Sixty-six NORTH HALL

D o r o t h y K i e l y - - - - • - - - - - P resid en t B o t h N i c k e y - • - • - - - V ice Pres. U n a r o s e F l a n n e r y - - • ■ • - - - - S - e c re ta ry Opal H ughes...... T reasurer

N orth iliill is the largest women’s dormitory on the cam­ pus and was built three years ago. It accommodates one hundred eight women regularly and may accommodate one hundred fifteen easily. Occupants are subject to AWS rules and the supervision of Dean of Women, Harriet Sednian. Mrs. Theodore Brantley is hall director. Xo effort has been spared in building the hall for the comfort of the residents.

Item it* NEWMAN CLUB

Theodore H odges...... P re sid e n t A n d r e e M c D o n a l d ------V ice-P res. Catherine Leary ------S e c re ta ry William G arver ...... T rea su rer F ather H arrington...... - C haplain

In October, 1915, Catholic students at the University of Montana, formed the Catholic Students association, which later became the Xewman club, a national organization. The club meets monthly at a breakfast at St. Anthony parish house. An annual dinner dance is one of the traditional social functions of the local chapter. PHARMACY CLUB

J a c k W h e a t l e y - - ...... President T homas Sullivan...... Vice-Pres. L illian B rew er...... Secretary L y l e Z im m e r m a n - - - - ...... Treasurer D ean O 'Leary ------Sergeant-at-Arms

The Pharmacy club is one of the oldest organizations011 the campus. It was established in 1909 under its present name and in 1913 it was re-organized as the University of Montana State School of Pharmacy, Pharmaceutical asso­ ciation. The members of the local club are associate mem­ bers of ihe state organization and on passing the state phar­ macy examination they become active members of the state association. The club meets regularly once a month. PRESS CLUB

Jake M iller...... - President A nabelle D esm ond...... Vice-Pres. A ubrey Houston ...... - Sec.-Treas.

Organized in 1914 by a small group of enthusiastic stu­ dents in the School of Journalism, the Press Club lias de­ veloped into the largest cdub on the campus. Meetings are held every two weeks, when discussions and lectures on the various phases of the profession of Journalism are given by faculty members and newspaper men of the state. Over one hundred students are enrolled in the club this year. Dean Stone night and the Press Club banquet are tra­ ditional social functions of the club, and are held annually in honor of Dean A. L. Stone, head of the School.

Page One Hundred Seventy SOUTH HALL William H agerty...... P resid en t E l m e r N a s h ------Vice-P res. Donald B rannon...... Vice-P res. W i l l i a m D e n n e y - • - ...... Secreta ry F o r P r i e s t - ...... T reasurer South Hall, the first men’s dormitory at the University, was opened the fall quarter of 192,3. Charles Nick la us was the first student manager, Ralph Neill was the second, and Jack Dimond has been manager for the past two years. WOMEN’S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

Margaret S terlin g...... President A nn Stephenson------Vice-Pres. Elizabeth McCoy - ...... Secretary K athleen IIainline ...... Treasurer

Since its official establishment on the campus in the fall of I!):!:! WAA has taken ascending leadership in women’s athletics. The fact that M Club members, as well as WAA officers, are now members of the Executive Board, gives this group added strength. In 1922 the point system was introduced whereby a co-ed may win a white sweater with an English M for women’s athletics by making one hundred fifty points in specified sports. WAA has special supervision over interclass and inter-organization baseball and basketball tournaments each year, hiking, track, swimming, riflery and tennis meets. WESLEY CLUB

G r e t a S i i r i v e r ------...... President D e x t e r F e e ...... - - Vice-Pres. M a r j o r ie B i l l i n g s ...... - Secretary W a l t e r T a y l o r ------Treasurer

Organized in 1922 by Methodist students of the Univer­ sity, the Wesley club has developed into one of the most progressive groups on the campus. Activities include the study of the “Quest for Reality,” business meetings, parties, lectures and the conduction of the University Bible class.

mmsssM YOUNG WOMEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Edith D aw es...... - - President M ary Kim ball ------V ic e - P r e s . Boxie Copeniiaver------Secretary Kathleen Hainline - Treasurer Elizabeth McCoy - - - Undergraduate Representative M r s . N . J . L e n n e S - - - Chairman of Advisory Board CABINET MEMBEBS IIulda M iller, M arguerite Hughes, Eloise W alker, L y d ia M a u r y, P a u l i n e S w a r t z , M a r y F a r n s w o r t h, a n d F r a n c e s E l g e YYVCA was introduced to the campus March 1903 and commenced full activities the following fall quarter under the leadership of Avery May, the first president. Mem­ bership, which has always been open to any University wom­ an, grew from thirty-eight in 1904, to more than one hun­ dred ninety this year. This organization aims to benefit young women and con­ siders its greatest work that of fostering a spirit of unity among women and the promotion of friendship, good fel­ lowship and Christian living. The women’s rest room in Main hall is maintained by YWCA.