Montana State University - Sentinel Yearbook (Missoula, MT) - Class of 1915 Page 1 of 238
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BEIWG T2DB YEAH BOOl OT THB UmWTERgZTX OT MOSfTAHA FUBHgHKD BY THE CLASS OP 191S MAYy US 14 V o 1 u in ft Eleven “THK UNIVKRSITY OF MONTANA, IT MUST PROSPKR” TO MORTON J. ELROD, Ph. I)., HE DEDICATE THIS BOOK THE SENTINEL EB 9 9 9 9 9 IBoard oJ Educatici 9 9 9 9 9 9 MEMBERS EX-OFFICIO iOVKRNOK Samtel V. Stewart Am KNKV (iKNERAI. I . M. KkLLEY Sri'KKiKTENDKXT II. A. Davee. Secretary re re 0. I). McCoNNKLL Helena Term expires Feb. 1, 1915 W. H. Nyk . Hilling “ Feb. 1, 1915 8. 1). Largest Great Falls 44 44 Feb. 8, 1916 W. S. IIaktmax . Bozeman “ u Feb. 12, 1916 J. Dietkick Helena 44 44 Feb. 10. 1917 J. C. Smith Dillon .... 44 44 Feb. 10, 1917 •I. Brite Cram hr Butte 44 Feb. 1. 1918 C. II. Hall Missoula Feb. 7, 1918 NINETEEN FIFTEEN s 9 ffl ffl EB s Table D‘i Coaatemts ffl ffi S 9 ffl ffi Faculty .... 8 Classes .... 19 Law .... 41 Pharmacy 47 Homo Economics 51 Forestry 53 Journalism .... 54 Commerce and Accounting 56 Music .... 58 Summer School . 61 Literary .... 69 Organizations 87 Fraternities .... 101 Debate and Oratory 129 Athletics .... 133 rFhe Guard .... 155 Calendar .... 187 T£l'£ SBimNEL My sineen st I'fli« iIali« nx to tin class of 1915 of 1 ho I'nivcrsity ut Montana! .May you Ik? imbued with wholesome ambitions, actuated always by the loftiest ideals, and determined ait all haxards to win for yourselves that privies jewel: an education that will c piip von. land and heart, to take your places as the makers of history in the active life of State and Nation. Nothing worth while is won save by striving, and much of the z« st of life comes with and because of that striving. For the active, energetic. piirjHiscful man life bolt Is reward without stint. For the slothful and unambitious there is naught save the deadly dullness of oblivion. Tliat youth who puts into his efforts the ultimate ounce of energy, who ceaselessly strives to acquire that which the better equip? him for his career that youth realizes a thousand fold more of profit on his investment than does the youth who listlessly loiters through his term and then passe out to drift with the tide to whatever port Destiny may choose for him. Kdueation cannot make a man. although it can and does make him better rind stronger. It cannot make a diamond where there is only a moss agate base to work upon. It cannot make a pearl where the material at hand is only cold gray stone. Hut it can refine to its greatest worth the pure gold that is lying dormant in the character of the student. It can help him to find las place in the world and fit him for the task that he may Ik best able to perform. In the final analysis, man gets out of education just what he puts into it. If he approaches it with a determination to saturate his soul with the things that are worth while and that are designed to broaden his vision and make of him a man among men. he w ill find his way to the “seats of the mighty. If he l e urged on by no ambition beyond the needs of the hour he has no cause for NINETEEN FIFTEEN rebellion if life holds out to him none of the prizes that are waiting for those who accomplish things. A few of our great men have achieved high place in the affairs of the Nation Mini tin hearts of the people without the aid of the colleges, hut this fact cannot In heard in argument against our institutions of higher learning. In the nature «•!' tilings an education in its truest sense must give a man greater strength ami depth and breadth. If in after years he he miiulicrcd among those in the humbler walks and professions, lie is yet the better man and better citizen f r having squired his education. Ih may not make an indelible impression upon his day and time, and yet deep within his heart will always be; that profound satisfaction that comes with knowledge. In the approval of his better M |f mail finds much of comfort; in fact, without that approval life can hold little of enduring benefit to him. Not every man can lxieoine a “captain of industry“ or a leader in the pro-lession that he has chosen. ct there is always room for the man who comes rtatlv and willing and thoroughly equipped to his lash. In the matter of men eapahle of leading. in all of the avenues of life's a tiviti . the supply never x,, :0 ls .....An 1 f,,r “« • f I..................... lead there is always the rcwanl for persistent, intelligent industry ami eotiseicntious devotion to the task set us. 7 tele BxarrximL IfflHSTSSN FIFTEEN Kpwix Boonk Crai ;id: i . IjL. I).. 1). C. L. . Ml Fnivcrxitv Avenue I'RESlDKNT A M Central College. 188$; teacher. X osho Collegiate Institute, ixxi; graduate Mudcnt, Vamlerbllt University. 1884-86; graduate am dent. Uni-Vfrilt) of l elpslc, 1 ' s 7; Graduate Student University of Paris 1688; Professor of 1-atln. Kmory and Henry College. 1889; Principal Pryor Institute. 1S D; Professor of Greek, Wofford College. 1X90-9$; President. South Carolina Agricultural and Mechanical College and Director Experiment Station. I89I-V7; President Central College. 1K97-19UI; 1 A . I „ University of Missouri. 188$; President State Normal School. Wnrrenshurg, 19U1-1904; President Tulane University, 1904-1912; I). C. L.. University of the South. 1907; President University of Montana since August II, 1912. W. M. Ahkr. A. B.................................................. 402 Ktltly Stnrt PROPKKSOR OP LATIN AND GRKKK Graduate from Normal School at Oswego. N. Y„ 1872. and from Yah- In 1X78; Graduate student at Johns Hopkins. Cornell and University or Chicago; Instructor In Oswego Normal School; Professor of latln and Greek. University of Utah. ixvo-94; lTufeseor of l-itln and Greek. University of Montana, since 1896. Frederick Sciikucii, M. K.t A. C. . South Fifth Street Wwt PROFESSOR op MODERN I.ANtit AGES Attended Public School . Harvelonn. Spain, 1874-1xh2: Graduate. Cym-naslum. Frankfort on the Main. Germany, lsxs; Graduate. ('oIpkIo Santo Tomas. Barcelona. Spain. 1 X9: S crelary, U. S. Consulate. Barcelona. ixxx-ixx ; M. E., Purdue University, 1X9$; A. C.. same 1X94; Instructor In FYench. same. 1893-1891; Secretary of the Faculty. University of Montana. 1X96-1909; Professor of Mechanical Engineering. University of Montana, 1X96-1897; Professor of Modern languages. University of Montana, since 1X95. Morton John Ki.roo, Ph. I). ... 205 S. Fifth St. Kant propeksor or BIOUXSY II. A. Simpson. 1887; M. A.. Simpson. lx 0; M. S Simpson. 1898; Ph. I).. Illinois Wesleyan University. 1906; Adjunct Professor of Science. Illinois Wesleyan University. 1XXX-X9; Professor of Biology and Physics, Illinois Wesleyan University. 1889-97; Director. University of Montana Biological Station, since 1S99: Professor of Biology. University of Montana, since 1X97. Fellow. A. A A. S.: Associate. A O. I ; Member American Bison Society, American Society of Zoologists. American Forestry Association. National Geographical Society: Editor Inter-Mountain Educator. 9 THE SENTINEL Franck Corbin, B. U . . . 128 S. Fourth St. V« t PROFESSOR OP LITER TURK It, I... Ohio College. 1'JOJ; Student in Harvard Summer School. | o«; Teacher or Literature. mii 1 Principal Itutte High School. 1X93-1900; !Yo-fessor of LI tern tu re, University of Montaia, since 1900. Jesse Perky Rowe. Ph. I). ... 341 University Avenue I’KopreSOR OK GEOIXMV II. S, University of Nebraska. LS97; M. A.. I S 0:i; Ph l . I IKK: Student University of Oregon, 1X92; Graduate Student, University ur California, summer. 1 01: Graduate Student. Chicago University, summer. IMS: Assistant In Geology. University of Xebraskn. Jx9t-97. Fellow and Instructor. IX97-9S; Assistant Urlncliwl. High School. Hut to. i 9x-99; Prim lp.nl Lincoln School. Rutte, 1x99-1 00; Instructor In Physics uml Geology. University of Montana. I o0-01; Director. University or Montana GeoloKtca! Survey, ulm-r 1902; Assistant. (’nlted States Geological Survey. 1 06: Professor of Physics and Geology. University of Montana. 1901-10; Professor of G« otogy, since 1 10; Member. American Institute of Minin ; Engineers, Fellow Geological Society of America. Fellow American Association for the Advancement of Science. National Geographic Society; Field Geologist, F. S (■rolnitkal Survey. 1906 and 1907; President. Montana State Teachers’ Association. I90x. •Joseph Harping I ndk.r wotu , Ph. 1).. LL. I). PROFESSOR OF HISTORY NI KOlNOMirs It. A.. Western College. I9i 2; M A.. Slate University of Iowa. 1904; Ph. I ., Columbia University, 1907; I.L. D. Ottervcln University, 191U; Graduate Scholar In Economics, State University of Iowa. 1902-0.1; Fellow In Kconomlca. stale Unlverslt of town. 1903-04; University Fellow In Sociology. UoluinhUi University, 1904-OS; Student. University of Chicago. 1906; Instructor In English ami History. Nora Springs flowai Seminary, 19oS-06: Professor of History and Political Science. I eunder Clark College. I94K-07; Professor of History and Economic . University of Montana, since 1907; MoidIkt. American Kconomlca’ Association. American Academy of Political and Social Science. . N . WihtijOtk. A. M.. FA . R. 415 Connell Avenue XCTINO l KAN ANI PROFESSOR OF LAW A. It.. University of Kentucky. 1906; A. M Ibid. 190s; Principal Caldwell High School. Richmond. Ky.. 190C; Instructor In English and Assistant In Academy. University of Kentucky. 1906-0$: LI. It.. Harvard Low School. 1911; Member Kentucky Har. 1909; Member Montana liar since 1911; Asalstant Profcsaor of Law. University of Montana. 1911-12; Pro feasor of law, 1912-13; Acting IV. n and Professor of law since September. 1913. Charles Melvin Neff, T.T.. R. 526 East Front Street PROPRtfiOR OK LAW Ph. II.. University of Rochester. N. Y.. 1x99. LL. 11. Columbia University. 1902; Practicing laiwyer. New York City. 1 02- R; Practicing Lawyer. Colorado. 1905-12; Professor of Law, University of Montana, since Sep-teniher 1. 1912. •Absent on leave. 1913-1914. NINETEEN FIFTEEN Jmskpii Edward Kirkwood. A. 1.. Ph. I). JP.I I'nivcrsiiy Avenue PROFB SOR op botany A. H.. Pacific University. 1 898; A. M.. Princeton University, 1902; Pli. IColumbia University, 1903: Follow in BIoIokV, Princeton University. is?.1!;-! ?; Xi«w York Botanical Garden. 1 99 1901; Assistant In Botany. Columbia. University Suinmrr School. AMlxtant In Biology. Teachers’ c« lle«e. 1000-01: Instructor In Botany. Syracuse University. IMHW; Associate Professor of Itotauy. 13Hij-tl7. and Podt r of Botany. 1501; Assistant Botanist. Department • if Invonlmilon. Contlnental-Mexleaii Rubber « .. !9i)7-08; Car nettle Institution. Desert Latioratory. Tucson. 1908-09; Assistant Professor of Botany and Forestry. University of Montana. 1909-10; Professor of Botany am! Forestry, 1910 1911; Professor of Botany. 19H; Fellow of the American Association for the Advaiioeinont of Science. M?mls r of the Society of the Slirnia XI. Botanical Society of America. Torrey Botanical Club. American Nature Study Society, School Garden Association iChalr-man for Montana l. Columbia University Biochemical Association. American Forestry Association. American Geographical Society. National Kduoa-tlon A asocial ion. Association of the (koctors of Philosophy of Go! it in his University. itKoKBK Fi i.i mkk KY.VNui.ns. Ph. D. 1132 HfeciiiK Avenue l K FKSSOR OF KNGI.ISlf NI RHETORIC Pli. It., laiwrcnoo Collejce. 1x98; Ph. ! .. University of GhtcftKo. DOE; Fellow in Kuvlisli. University of Chicago. 1901-02; head of the department of UmtliHh. Shatlnck School. 1P02-09. Assistant Professor in Kmflish and Ithctorlc, University of Montana. 1909-lu; Professor of Knuliah ami IthetorU since September I. P l : Director of Summer School. University or Montana. 1912; Director of University . 1 Kxtenslon. 191.1; Instructor In Literature. University of Minnesota f Summer Session). 19H: Member of Modem UngunKc John Bkktrvnd Claybf.ru. fjj. II. . Snn Francisco. Cal. NON-HKRIDBNT I.KUTIKKR ON .MININU N| IRRIGATION I.AW AND roNSItl.TINtl DKAN LI. B„ University of Mtchlvan. 1875; Attorney General or Montana. 1899; commissioner. Supremo Court of Montana. 11 03-05; Non Resident Lecturer on Minim; and Irrigation Law. University of Michigan; Columbia University arid Montana Sehool of Mines; Honorary Dean of Iaw School. Professor of MlnlnK and Irrigation Uvv an«l Montana Code Practice. University of Montana. 1911-12; Non-Resident lecturer on Minim; and Irrigation Law ami CoiiMUltlnK Dean, since September. 1912. William Wkbb Kkaip. Ph. I). .... 410 E My PROKKSSOR OF EDUCATION A. B.. (.eland Stanford Junior University. 1898; Ph. I)., Columbia University. 1912: Graduate Student. Stanford University. 19DI-95; University of Californio. 1905-08; Scholar. Teachers’ College. Columbia. 1910-11; Fellow Teachers' Collette. Colombia. 1911-12: Foretell Research Scholar. Teachers' College. Columbia. Summer of 1911; Instructor In History. Ibdtt’s School California Principal or Schools Alameda. California. 1903-05; Head Department ..f FMneat Ion and Director of the Training School. State Normal School. San Diego. California 1906-10; Bibliographer, Educational Department. New York Public Library. 1910; University of Montana since 1912. tt THE SEWTIWEXj Tiiaddkus . Hoi.ton, I l . I). profr or or rsvcuoixxiY A It.. University of Michigan; Ph ! .. Clark University, 1 94: Psycho-ul Specialist and Teacher In WormUT. Mum.. Normal School, | l-1 6; Teacher of Psychology In San Jow Normal Schtsd. l 9 i-97. Professor of Philosophy and Rducatton, University of Washington. IttTdt; Student hi lierlln, l.c|pzig ami Hfiili'llitTir, Germany; Instructor and Junior Professor of Psychology. University Of Nebraska. IH99-1910; Director of Training School and Professor of Psychology and Kducatlon, Tempe Normal and Agricultural School of Arizona. 1 10-13; Professor of Psychology. University «f Mimtano, since September. 1 12: Mcnilw American AMiM-latton for th« Advancement of Science. American Psychological AHIUN'hlloll. Western Philosophical Society. Richard IIkkky •Ikshk, .Ir.. l h. I). . . 539 I’nivorsity Avenue WOPIXvOK OK CHEMISTRY A. H.. I’nlverslty of Missouri. 1902; A. M- Harvard University. I) 7; Ph. IK, Harvard University, 1909; with Mallinckrodt Chemical Works. St UuU. 1 01; Austin Teaching Fellow in Chemistry, Harvard University, 1907-08; Thayer Scholar and Carnegie Itowurch Assistant. Harvard I’nlverslty, IMft-ftlt; Instructor In ApplH Chemistry'. I’nlverslty of Illinois, 1909-11; Associate In Chemistry, University of Illinois. 1911-12; Professor of Chemistry. University of Montana, since September 1, 1912. (’hahi.ks K. F. Moij t. Ph. ( 523 Woodford St. PROFESSOR OK PHARMACY Pli C. I’nlverslty of Kansas. 19 D. Kansas State Normal School 1 94-99. and teacher In grade Is for five terms Instructor and Head of the Department of Pharmacy. Montana State College. iVt, 1907; Assistant Professor, 1909; Professor. 1911; Professor of Pharmacy. I’nlverslty of Montana. July 17. 1912. Student. University of Chicago, summer 1910; Postgraduate student. University of Kansas, summer 191! Licensed Pharmacist by examination In Missouri. 19 4. Pharmaceutical Chemist and Prescriptlonlst for W. D. Weld ; Pharmacist. St. Joseph. Mo., until 1904. Mcmlier of the office force of c. f . Smith, wholesale I rug ami Manufacturing Co.. St. Joseph. Mo, until March. 1507. I.lrcnsed Pharmacist In Montana In 1907. Kn | toyed by the Gallatin Drug Co„ Hozctnan. April-Ihn-emlwr. 1907. Member of the American Pharmaceutical Aswx'lm-Hon and of the Montana Pharmaceutical Association. C. W. Lkaphart. A. M.. LL. H. 515 McLeod Avenue PROFESSOR OF I.AW A. It. University of Missouri. 1905: A M., University of Missouri. 1904; Assistant Professor of Creek and I-it In. Kentucky State University. 1997-OS. LI 8., Harvard University. 1913; Professor of |.aw. University of Montana, since Septotnt.cr I, 1913. Hloisk Knowi.es, l h. M. ... South Second Street Went ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF PINE ARTS Hoaton Art School. 1 92-93; Ph. It.. University of Montana. IS ; Chase Art School. Shlnnecock Hills, 1 9 ; School of Kducatlon, University of Chicago, 1 01; Art Institute. Chicago. 1 IM; Columbia University. 190 : Ph. M.. University of Chicago, 1910; abroad, summers of 1913. 1904 and 191 ; Instructor In Drawing. University of Montana. l«s -I 10: Instructor In Floe Arts. 1910-1913; Assistant Professor of Fine Arts, since Se(tem-ber. 1913. U NINETEEN FIFTEEN Leslie James Ayer, H. S.. J. 1). . 317 South Sixth Street Kiwt PROFESSOR OK LAW B. S.. Uprtr Iowa University. Ij ? V; Gradual Student in English and and History t'ntvcralt}' of Chicago, Summer Quarters. 1899-1901; J. D., University of Chicago Uw School, 190K; Assistant Instructor in Hlology, Upper Iowa University. 1898-1899; Principal of Waucoma Public S--ho. | . Waueoma, Iowa. 1899-1901; Superintendent of City Schools. West Union, Iowa. 1901-1903; Instructor Teachers' Institutes, Fayette County, low . 1903-1903; Admitted to Practice in Illinois, 190$; Practicing Uv, Chicago, 190C-1913; lTufeswor of Law, University of Montana, since September 1, 1913; Admitted to Practice in Montana. 1914. N. J. Lenses, Ph. D. 507 Plaint Street PROFESSOR OK MATHEMATICS K University of Chicago. 1898; M. S.. Ibid. 1903; Ph. IX. ibid, 1907; Teacher in Chicago High Schools. 1898-19u7. Fellow in Mathematics, University of Chicago, 19o4-19u$; Instructor In Mathematics. University of Chicago, Summer Quartern, 1908-1907; Instructor In Mathematics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1907-1910; Instructor of Mathematic . Columbia University. 1910-1913; Head of the Department of Mathematics, Chautau |ua Summer Schools. Chautauqua. N. Y., since 1908; Professor of Mathematics. University of Montana, since September 1. 1913; Member of the American Mathematical Society. Stephen 1. Lanomaid, A. M.f Lb. B. . 530 McLcml Avenue PROFESSOR UP l-YW A. It.. Harvard University, 1908: A. M., Harvard University, 1907; LL.U., Harvard, 1911; Practicing I in San Francisco and Oakland, culifi r-nlo. 1911-1913; Professor of Law. I nlvcralt of Montana, since September 1. 1913. Doku Skkki , LoiR'iux Engineer . . . fi(X Womlford Avenue DEAN UK COLLEGE OK FORESTRY Special Student In Engineering and Forestry. Michigan Agricultural College. 1900-1901; Assistant Forest Expert, Unite ! States Forest Service. I9til; Student Assistant United States Bureau of Forestry. 1903; State Forester or Michigan. 1905-0$; Special Student tlnuliiat School of Forestry, University of Michigan, 1904-08; Forest Assistant. United States Forest Servlee, 1908-08; Acting Korent Supervisor. Cocur d'Alene National For -st, 1908; Forest Examiner In Timber Sales, District C. United States Forest Service, 1908-09; Forest Supervisor, Kootenai National Forest. 1909-13; Logging Engineer. District I and 3, United States Forest Service. 1913-14; Special Lecturer In Lumlwrlng, University of Montana. 1911-13; Dean of College of Forestry, University of Montana. 1914 Dk I os.s Smith ...... Kvaus Avenue HKA1 OP THE SCHOOL OP MUSIC AND PROFESSOR OK VOICE Attended Eureka College. III.. 1 92-I9' 3; Graduated from Music IHqart-ment. Cani|'i eii University, Kansas, 189$; Attended Metropolitan School of Music. Indianapolis. 1898-1 9 ; Director of Music and Tcooher of Voice, Western Normal College. III.. 1898-1899; Studied voice under Pn.fess r L. A. Phelps of Chicago. 1903-190S; with Mr. and Mrs. Mohmi. New York. 1908-1913; Tea- her of tone production ami interpretation. Summer School, Columbia University, since 1911; Professor of Voice. University of Montana. since Sr|)tcinl er. 1913. II THE SENTINEL Harrison Anthony Tkkxi.kk. Ph. B. . . . 601 Only Avenue ACTING PROFESSOR of economics I h. K. Britov ue College. 190C; Graduate Student University of ChlCOgOw UmMS-07, 1910; Professor of History and KroiH'inlc , tlurdln College. 1907-o9; Graduate Student University of Missouri, I907-Q ; University of Boon. 1909- Hi; Acting Professor of History and Kcvnomka, Allegheny College. 1910- 11; Graduate Student, Johns Hopkins University. 1911 12; University Fellow and Instructor John Hopkins University. 1912-13; Acting ITo fessor «r Economics, University of Montana, aline 1913. Author The Slavery System of Missouri.' Contributions to the Missouri Historical He view. Member American Historical Association; Mississippi Valley Historical Association; The State Historical Society of Missouri. James Denton Dunlop .... JU4 S. Sixth Street East REGISTRAR Kohkkt Neal Thompson, B. S. ... 322 Blaine Street ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF PHYSICS U. S„ University or Nashville. 190. ; Grammar Prlncl|«al. Montgomery Hell Academy. Nushvllle. 1903-0$; Assistant in Biology. University of Nashville, Summer, 190 .; Student. University of Chicago, PX i-Qt ; Acting Asaoclute Professor of PhysICM, Ola-rllit College, 190 ; Instructor in Physics. Chicago University High School. 19uj ; Instructor In Physics, University of Montana. 1909-10; Assistant Professor of Physics, since Septetnlter I. 1910 Member of American Association for Advancement of Science. Eugene P. A. Carey, B. S. 120 Burl in k ton Avenue ASSISTANT PROFtesSOK OF MATHEMATICS It. S.. University of California, 190S; Graduate Student, University or California, I9US-09; Assistant In Physics, ibid. 19U -07; Instructor In Matriculation Physic . Summer Session. ibid, 1907. Assistant in Mathematics. Odd; ISP7-IH; Instructor In Mathematics. University of Montana. 1909-ii; Assistant iToteasor of Mathematics, since Is i3; member of the American Mathematical Society. Paul Chkislkr Phii.iji , Ph. D. . . 122 Burlington Avenue ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF IIIKTORV A. K. Indiana University. UHM; A M.. 1909; Ph. I .. University of Illinois. 1911. Member American Historical Association, American Political Sc lone i Association. Mississippi Valley Historical Society, Illinois State Historical Society, Adjunct Member Public Archive Futnmlwlon; Assistant In Hlstorx. Indiana University. 1907; fellow In History. University Of Illinois, I9UX.I91V. traveling fellow. 1910; Assistant In History, 1910-1911. Instructor In History. University of Montana, 1911-13; Assistant ITofes- or of History, since Septemlior. 1913. William iJkokuk Bateman. A, M. . . 14 Ilwitiiipi Avenue ASSISTANT PROFESSOR « K CHEMISTRY A. It,. Stanford University. I9 7; A. M . Standford University. 1909; Assistant In Tietn 1stry. Stanford University. 190S-19 ; Instructor. 1908-15 lo; Professor of t’hemlstry. Imperial Pel-Yang University. Tientsin. China. 1910-12; Acting Professor ..f Chemistry. University of Montana. Summer Session 1912 and 1913. Instructor in Chemistry. University of Montana. 1912-1913; Assistant Professor In t’hemlstry. since SeptemlHT. 1913. 14 NINETEEN FIFTEEN Henry IIaxu, Fh. D. 319 University Avenue ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF ROMANIC LANGUAGES A. II., Lobuid Stanford Junior University, 1910; A. M„ Inland Stanford Junior University, 1911; l h. I)., University of Chicago. 1913; Teacher of French, I'omnwrct Spruch .Schulc. Berlin. 1901-1902; Berlltx SchiKtl of Languages, Sun Franc-Ibco, 1902-1907; student. University of Cullfornla, summer IKON-1909; assistant in French and Spaullh, Iceland Stanford Junior University, 1 10; fellow in Romanic Language . University of Chicago, 1911-1913; I nlveralty of Montana, since 1913. Caul Holliday, M. A., LL. i . .... .Johnson Flats ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OK ENGLISH B. S., University of Tennessee, lt t l; M. A., same, 1903; Gntduale student in UnKlIfli, University • ! Chicago, l u2. University of Tennessee. 1902-1903, I Diversity or Virginia, 1906-1907; Fellow In English. University or Virginia. 19i t -iy i7; Instructor In English lor five years In private and public schools or Tennessee and North Carolina; Professor or English. Alabama State Normal College, 1903-1906; Instructor in English and lecturer on Southern Literature, University of Virginia, IL 0U-1907; Prolessor or English, Cox College, 1307 190$; Prof -sor of English. Southwestern Presbyterian University, 1908-1910; Acting Professor of English, Vanderbilt University. 1910-1912; Associate Editor, American Library of Reference, 1913; Assistant Pro feasor of English und Director o! Department of Journalism, University of Montana. 1913; Director of Bureau of Public Information, 1913; instructor in Virginia Stutc Summer School. 1907-1912; Iastnier in Moiiteagle Chautauqua. 1912; Member of National Council uf English Teachers. National Committee for Revision or Grammar Terminology, 1912-1913, Religious Education Association, Authors' league of America. Classical Association of the South atul Middle West; President, Tennessee Intercollegiate Oratorical Association, 1908-1912; Director, .Montana State High School Debating League, 1313; Daughters of American Revolution Prlxo for the best treatise on Tennessee history, 1913; Colonial Dames for the best treatise on Colonial Virginia, 1906. George K. Coffman, Fh. D. .... Rozole Apartments ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF KNULISH A. It, Drake University, Iowa. 1903; A. M„ Harvard University, 1909; Ph. D., University of Ohkugti, 1913; Assistant in Greek, Drake University, 1901-1903; Instructor in English and History, East High School, Dos Moines, low a, 1901-1901'.; Assistant in English, Bradley Polytechnic Institute. 190 -1908; Reader in English, University it Chicago, Summer Quarter, 1908; Instructor in English. Washington University, St. Ia uIs, 1909-1911; Fellow In English, University of Chicago, 1911-1913; Substitute Instructor In English. University of Chicago, Summer Quarter, 1913; Assistant Professor oi English, University of Montana, since September 1, 1913. Alice Wicklund Macleod .... 300 University A Ye. INSTRUCTOR IN PUHIJC SPEAKING AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION IJ. S., Oregon Agricultural College, 1905; Student at Western Academy of Dramatk Art. Portland, Oregon, 1905-06, Studied In Studios of Expression In New York City. 1906-ox: traveled and studied abroad. 1908-10; conducted Studio of Expression, 1910-11 Graduated Cumnock School of Oratory. 1912; Postgraduate Cumnock School of Oratory. 1913; Instructor « f Public Speaking at University of Montana, since beginning of Summer School. 1313. IS THE SEHT2NEX, CiiAKifs C. Stakhi.ing, I Ii. B. . 811 Hilda Avenue ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF COMMERCK ANI ACCOUNTING Graduate, School of Commerce And Account . Kunkak r, l9ot; l h. It.. University of Chicago, 1908; Instructor In tin Detriment of Commerce. University of Oklahoma Preparatory School. 191) -1909; Hoad of the IK , t art men t of Com m-roe, State Normal School, Warrens hunt, Mo.. 1909-1911; Head of the Department of Commerce, South High School, Milwaukee, lsii-1913; Instructor In Business English. Evening Industrial School. Milwaukee; Pnictlcnl Work In Auditing and Systematizing. Milwaukee. 1911-1913; Head « f the Department of Commerce, Missoula County High School, 1913; Assistant Professor of Commerce and Accounting, University of Montana, since SeptemtKT, 1913. •Josephine Swenson ..... 811 Hilda Avenue ASSISTANT PROPESSOR OK PIANO Studied with Professor v.- Christensen, (Itoyul Court Musician to the Czar of Kusslal. Copenhagen. Denmark, 1S98-190S: with Pmfessor Dr. Carl Itetiicckc. U'lifXljE, Germany, 19uS-i90«; Instructor In Piano, Mary Baldwin Seminary. Staunton, Vo.. 190 5-190?; Professor of Plano, Gus-tavus Adolphus College. St Peter, Minn.. 1907-1913; Assistant Professor of Plano. University of Motitunu, since 1913. Mart Stewart, A. 13. Craig Hall, University Grounds OKAS OK WOMEN AND INSTRUCTOR IN LANGUAGE A. B.. University of Colorado. 1900; Instructor In State Preparatory School. 1900-01; Principal of Longmont High School, Colorado, 1991-06; Instructor III Kant Deliver I Ilk’ll School, 1995-07; Student, Columbia University, summer of I90S; Dean of Women, University of Montana, since 1907. Gertrude Buckiious. B. S. 206 S. Fourth St. Wwi LIBRARIAN It. SL, University of Montana. 19 k ; Illinois Slat - |,lhrar School. 1909-01; S| m-ial fours- In Government Documents. Wisconsin State Library Commission. 1992; Librarian, University of Montana, since 1902. Margery Winnikrep Fkigiinkr. B. A. . 315 East Front Street ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN B. A.. University of Montana, 19l ; It S.. Library’ School, Simmon College, 190 1-09: Assistant In tl c Library, University of Montana. 1909-1911; Assistant Librarian, since September J, 1911. W. Walter If. Muktaine. B. S. . . .22 Rozale Apts. DIRECTOR OK PHYSICAL EDUCATION It. S.. The Centre College of Kentucky, 1 99; Postgraduate work, major. Physiology, the State University of Kentucky. 1910. 1911, 1912; Graduate. Yak Summer School « f Physical Elinttlon, 190J; Graduate, Chautauqua. N. Y.. School of Physical Education, 1 05; Graduate. Harvard Summer Sch Mil of Physical Education, 1911; Instructor in Gyranaatlca and Athletic . HcKselt Military Academy. 1997-1901; Director Boyle-Humphrey Gymnasium. t «’iitrc College, 1901; Director Physical Education. State University of Kentucky, 1902-1912. Director, Lexington. Ky.. Business Women's Physical Training f’luh. 15“' 5-12; Supervisor, Public Playground . Lex-ington. Ky., 1907; President. Kentucky Physical Bducatlon Society and Member National Council A I . K A.. 1910; Director, Physical Education. University of Montana, since November, 1912. mnsTssw feptebh Makv Klizaheth Edmonds, li. S. . . . :tOfi University Av INSTRUCTION IN HOME ECONOMICS II. S.. Ohio Slain University. 1 10; Student Assistant in Chemistry. hln State University. ll'Oi-10; Instructor In Home Wcohoinlcw Extension Department. « hl State University . 1 10-13; Instructor. Summer Session. Ohio State University, 1 13; Instructor in 11 nine Economics, University of Montana, shier beginning of Summer Session. 1913. Elected to the Omega Chapter of Sigma XI. Ohio State University. March. 1910. Belle Kemp Bateman, B. A. 814 Hasting Avenue INSTRUCTOR IN FINE ARTS It A.. Stanford University, 1909; Student of Jean Mannheim; Instructor in Art. Shasta County High School, California, 19 9-1 10; rug designer, China. 15 H -1912; Instructor In Fine Art . University of Montana. Sum iner Session. 1 13; Instructor In Fine Art , University of Montana, since October l, 1913. Adam Heorge Heilman, IMl B.f 1. I). The IVmvell INSTRUCTOR IS BIOUXJY, COACH OF FOOTBALL NI TRACK TEAMS l h. R, Franklin and Marshall College, l 0x; M. 1 .. University of Penn sylvan to. 1913; Instructor In Itlology and Coach of Pootliall and Track Tea nig. University of Montana, mnee S |. tom her. 1913; Member or the American Medical Association; the Graduate Medical Association of the University or Pennsylvania; the John It. Denver .Sundml Society of Philadelphia. Athletic record. Member of the Football, Uu kctl nll and Track Teatng « r Franklin and Marshall College, 1904-1 08; Second place in the All-Around Champlntiahll1 Indoor Athletic Meet. Mime. 1908; V. M. C. A. Championship Basketball Team. I-a max ter, 1907-190$; Freshman Football, Basket Iwl I and Track Teams. University of Pennsylvania, ls os-i i y; University Crew Stjuad, name. 1 0 ; Ho wed for Cndlne Barge Club. Philadelphia. 1909; University Football Team. Captain Second Football Team. University of Pennsylvania. 1909-1 1 ; University Itaskettaill Team. Mime. 1 11-1912. .1 amls II. Bonner, B. S. . . . 520South Thin! Street Wes! INSTRUCTOR IN FOKKSTKY It. s.. University of .Montana. 1907; Graduate Student (Water Power Engineering). 1907-1908. Count) Surveyor of Missoula Cminly, since January 1. 1909; Instructor In Forestry. Fnlventlty of Montana, since November 1. 1913. A. W. I.. Bray, B. S., B. A. INSTRUCTOR IN BIODMiY First Class King's Scholar, Triple Distinction. Ki.gluml. 1 00; Diploma In English Literature. Cambridge, England, l u«; Government Teachers' Certificate. First Class, with distinction In Higher Mathematics. England. 1904; First Class Art Masters' Certificate, l i 4; Com bridge University Diploma In Education. 1 1)7; Honor man In Hygiene. Cambridge. 1 03; Honor mun in Natural Sciences, Cambridge. I u9; Graduate Student. Oregon tiilverslty. Summer. 1912; L.-. Hirer li. Hygiene to Hed Cross A ocltt-tlon, Londun, 1-7 light ml; Vlce-Prlnci|ial and Tutor In Chemistry and Mathematics, The College. St John s. Newfoundland. 1909-1 11; Tutor III Bloknt.% and Chemistry, Columbian College, New West minster, H C„ Caiaola. 1 11-1913; Graduate Student in Itotany and Instructor in Ulology, 1‘tn-verslty of Montana. 1913. THE SENTINEL Harriet Loitsk Kidder. A. M. . . . 0 51 University Avenue ASSISTANT IN TIIK LIBRARY A. Kt WrllNlry, lt 07; A. M„ Cnlvmiliy of Chicago. 1! 10; Assistant In the l.ltirury, Cnlverslty of Monlnnn. Mince September, IIH3. U. L. K. Kklloqo. LL.B. . . . 11 :i0 S. Iliu'vrins Avenue I.KfTt'RKR ON ABSTRACTS ANI EXAMINATION OK TITI.K I'lilvt-noty of WUcontln, ISH2: ail ml I ted tu practice In Wisconsin. Washington. Minnesota ami Montana: practiced law three years In Seattle; live years in St. Paul, remainder In Montana: President and General Counsel f r Northwestern Abstract and Title Instumm-e Company. F. (’. Wkbstkk. A. B. 241 South Fifth Street. Kaxt I-EOT TURK ON PKOBATK I.AW AND I'K M'KIM'KK A It.. Yale Csilverslty. IH72; law lectures at Yale University durlnit last year; two years student In law office: admitted to practice In Connecticut. 1875: admitted t« practice thereafter In Minnesota. Colorado and Montana: Judge of IHxtrlct Court of Moiitnsia twelve years, 1M1 IIII; practicing attorney asid law lecturer since U 1I. LABORATORY ASSISTANTS PHYSICS Lears K. Forbes HlOUXiY Walter Uonway PHYSICAL Kl t'CATION Marukky Maxwell MATH KM ATICS Mabel Lydkn geoumiy Roy Wii-son PHARMACY Lons Fisciii. MANUAL ARTS UoKNKLIt's Boi. BOTANY Harry Adb. K. K. II chert LIBRARY SlIIRLEY Sill NK. 11 ESTER RoI.FE. MILDRED SCOTT CM K M ISTRY Rai.kioii (Siu'Hkist. Lansinc Wki.i.s. Mii.i.ard Nkshit NINJBT23EH FIFTEEN President Vice-President Secretary T . Ookdon Watkins . . . Ok ace Saner Jcnk Whiting reasurer . . . Carl I)ICKK .MOTTO “ U'f Will Find a Fafh nr 1 ,■ (hit COLORS Maroon ami (Irat . 0 HUHix Watkins. A K. Fconomu s Sit mo u. Tan Ka t m AI dm Kartco College (1) 2 : Dohntc. I3 , M); Manager Debate and Oratory 4 ; Hawthorne (3). (4); Y. M. C. A. • 3 . ; President V. M. C. A. Hi: President's irrlse In History juid Economies 3 : Class President H): t ri-erclaM Council l . THE SENTINEL Ester Mae Birkly, A. B. Euylish LiternI ure Kapjta Alpha Theta, Penetralia Oberlln Collette (1): University Play (2), (4); Pan-Hellenic Council (S), (4); Class Vke-l’r '] ldonl '3 ; Associate Editor SENTINEL 43); President's prise In Education (3); Dramatic Club 42). 3). (4); Vice-President A. S. r. !.. (4); House President (4). Mabel Mary I.ydkn, A. It.. Mathematics lit It a (lamina, Pe net rat ia ClarkIn (I). 2 . (3); Orchestra 41 . (2). 3). (4); Science Association 2 . 43 ; Mathematics Club 42). 43); Class Secretary (2); Snap-shot Editor SENTINEL (3); Secretary Self OoV-ornment Association (3); Exchamcc Editor Weekly Kulmln (3; Reporter r4 : Secretary A S. I'. M. Executive Committee 14). .Fi nk Whiting, A. B. English Lite rut arc Penetralia University of Minnesota 41); 4Maes Secretary 4 4). Earl LkRoy Spkkr. a. IF. History and Economics Sigma Sit ' h e 4’lub 1 ; Hawthorne 41); University Play til; MatiAKcr Tennis Club 42); Manager I ra. iiintle Club (3). Pail Iaxian Doknki.asek. I At, B. Law Sigma (’hi Kootl all 11). 12). 43). 4 : Baseball (1), (2); Track 42 . (3); Football Captain (3 ; Tu r-of-««r 1). (2); Glee Club (1). (2 ; Y. M. C. A. 4 2). 4 3 . (4); Hawthorne 3). 44); President A. S. IT. M. 44); Upperclass Council (4). Carl Chandler Dickey, A. B. History and Economics lota Su, Tau Kappa Alpha Weekly Knlmln 4l). 2); Editor in Chief Weekly Kulmln IS); IVhute (2); Writer 1 Club (3). (4). Jo NINETEEN FIFTEEN Catherine Finley, B. S., Itiology Alice IIardknburgh. A. B. English Literature Eap ta Alpha Theta, Penetralia Clark la 1); Y. W. C. A. (1 . (2). J). 44); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4 2). (4); Assistant Physical Director for Women 12); Physical Director for Women 43); Y. W. A. Treasurer 43): orchestra (4): A. S. t M. Executive Committee 43); Organization Editor SENTINEL (3). Bets May Wilde, A. B.. Modern hmguagcs Pet la Gamma Y. W .C. A. 11 . (2). ; Y. W. C. A. CaMnet ill. 42); Secretary 43); Clurkla 1 ; Calendar Kdl-Womon's Pan-Hellenic 13). 4). (vEOKGK Thomas Armitage. A. B. Journalism and Commerce Sigma Xu Writers' Club 41). (2). 3). (4); Chemistry Club 41 . (2 : President Chemistry Club (2): Clrcula-tlon Manager Kaimln tl). 2); Class President t2 ; Joyce Memorial (3 ; Manager A. S. U. M. 4 3). 44); Manager Football 44); Manager Basketball 4 ; Manager Track «4 . Harry Fisher Sewell. A. B., Imic Sigma Xu, Tau Eap m Alpha Glee Club (I). 21. 3 ; Quart cite 2), (3): Dotiate (2); Manager of Debate and oratory (3): Exchange E lltor. Kalinin 1). Lons James Fischl, Bo. ( .. Pharmacy (1). t2). Montana State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Ana; 12). Vice-President Pharmaceutical Society; 4) President Pharmaceutical Society. 21 THE SSHTIHSI, CiK.VCK VATE8 S.VXKB, A. IV English Literature l af i i Alpha Theta l.lt.TJtrv Kdllor 8KNTINKL (3): Hou Executive Committee (2). H ; Dramatic Club (4): • •lax VW« -I r 'xUI«-iit (4). Helen Makv Smith. A. IV. Mrxh rn Lauyuayes T Ht tratio College of Montana 1 . 2 . 43); I law thorn ' il); Treasurer Hawthorn • ; V. V. C. A. 4). Okimia Ann Ci i.mkk. A. IV. Mathematics l’nlvarsity of Indiana (l ; Y. W. ( . A. 42). (3). ( ). Edwin Boone Craighead. .Ik.. A. IV. Lair A’ Alpha, Olive Wreath Tulaiu ! . 42): Football (1). 42). (3), (4); Track 42). (3): Itju k«-t mll «1 . 42); A. S. U. M. Executive Committee 4 i . Ki.i woktii Smith. LL. IV. Law (’obnki.ics Bou IV S.. Physics • nuluatr Holl.-trul Technical Srhnob; I rtn« oton 1). (2 43); Intercollegiate S« clnll! t Society. NINETEEN FIFTEEN President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Assistant Treasurer Mkkritt Owsley Cl’SSIK (ill.LILAXD Hazel Hawk IIakkv Adk . . Walter Conway Mkkritt Owsley “Punk S it nut Chi 21 THE SENTINEL Gt'SSIE (ilLLILAN’D “Giltigan” Harry Adb “Qtorgt Sigma Xu Hazel Hawk “ Ilaickit” •losKi'ii Tope Sixlt r' ’ Sigma .Xit Diana I i.ixe “Di” Kappa Alpha Th la Paul Hatohei ir Hippo” Sigma Xu XVX2GBTEBN FIFTBBN IlKKNM'K SKliKKIIMJK To,,, Vrnetralia Waltkk ’onWAY Skiyack. fin Ila front Mars Rruv J.vnmsoN ”Jakie Vi mtralia ('IIKSTIIK I5oIH V •Trip lota Xu ( ’hcii.k Johnson “.SV’ Kappa Kappa (iatnma Hilda Marsh Tht (!nat I 'nknou n Delta lamina THE SENTINEL LaNSIN J WfclXS Lo a , “ iota Sh WlXXIFKKI McLaI'CHLIX “ Fntlir Pitta dammo Ki vari Ai.lkv “Hero” CoRA IIarmox r n •99 Dr ltd (rdtnma I't nr trnlid Otis Baxter “Two Dot Iota Xu Hazki. Lyman “Pem ” Hap m Alpha Tin ta NXIVEVBBIV FIFTEEN Arch ihau Hokl “Archie” Sigma (’hi FlXJRKNCB Slll'1.1, “Flottu ” Mii.i.akd Nesbit “Evelyn” lota Xu Jessie Raiijsback Kails” h’ap Mi h'a iiM (latnma Kowin' Stanley “Eddie ” lota Xu I wise Sinclair Ethel Harry more” THE 3EHT3W21, Donau) Yor.su “Don” Siytna Xu Irknk Teaoarokn “UViiie Mamik McJliyroN U l JBUI1 (i IIX'HKIST ‘Hind” Siffma Xu Kvklyn Stkimienson “Stevr” IIki.kn Bom t f a NINETEEN FIFTEEN Isaac Crawford “Sam” Sigma Chi Hi TH Ckonk ‘‘ Kranick l a p ta Kap ni (i amnia Merle Kkttlkwkll Kappa Alpha Tin la Grace Leary “Pat” l appa h'ap Mi Gamma Ki.i ahetii Rhoades “Dudy” h'ap Mi Alpha Theta Lucius Forbes “Tatom” ? f gf THE S1SNTINEL I’lVKulrnt Se r tnrv TrcasunT Itaowx Gkack Matiikwsox . IIki.kn McCi-ay Payne Temh,eton 10 NINETEEN FIFTEEN NINETEEN FIFTEEN the sewotmeil Skinner u NmssrasEH fiftissh President.............................Bruce Hopper Vice-President .... Beatrice Tabor Secretary .... Frances Donoiikr Treasurer............................Grant Ilioaixg Brick Hopper ij I the ssirmrjsi. NXNBT1SEN FSFTSSW Wakd 19 THE SENTINEL HXHEVKSM FIFTEEN A. Xkwixix Wiiitmu k. Li.. IV Dt'Hii of tin Colll’Kt1 of Law. i rms SENTINEL .1 m u: vm: kt SENIORS IS L tt' lASUMMlt D. C. W'. m;s, .1 II., Mnntm. LL.ll. K. ’ Kuj.ky, II., iJannuHilh, Jt.irms'D Wtrnns, LL. II. II, { KiMWmu Smith, LL II K. ft Ckmoiikw, .It, 11. II. I I'm, J. Smm LL. II. I . s Muhkick, II. II. L Hn; Smith, LL. II. I’.ui l m s Pokxbi.mh. 11. II. Law School oi the University oi Moatena H!NmSH TXTTEIM The course of study embrnctM those subjects outlined in the leading standard university law schools of the I'nited States, ami a standard course is offered which is the i «|iaal of any Law School in this country. The courses are bust'd entirely on the t 'as System, recognizing tin need not onl of a general knowledge of the law. but of a legally trained mind, capable of grasping facts and principles. presented in tlic class room in actual cases ami pmblcms. and later in life in the cast's and problems of actual practice. Obviously a training of such a nature must develop a mind capable of legal analysis, logical and original reasoning, and a real capacity for quick and complete grasp of new problems j;ti I situations. In connection with and in addition to the standard course, particular ami special attention is given to the subjects of Irrigation. Mining, and Heal Property, the first two of which are peculiar to and chiefly u development of the Western Law. In the treatment of LVal Property, emphasis is laid particularly upon the opening up of new territory and those conditions affecting Heal Property which an more peculiar to the new states of the West and Northwest. And in general in any course, although the leading principles and decisions are onsideml on the various points, the posit ion of the Montana courts is also diseased. The faculty is e omp « cd of carefully se h cte el men. consideration living given to their legal training Imtli from the standpoint of education ami practice. There arc five professors of law. one from Columbia, three from Harvard, and one from Chicago, in addition to which there are three non-resident and resident lecturers, all being chosen both with referetiee to their high educational qualifications ns well as their experience in practice. The close co-operation of the (Jovernor and Slate ISeiarel of Kdueation with the President of the University has given ami promises to give the I'niversify a Lhw School sci'ond to none in the Northwest. Seemingly in recognition of the results of the efforts of the founders of tin Law School, the Law School has practically ljumped” into pre-eminence in tin Northwest. Front a few students in the first year it has an enrollment of over sixty in its third year, comprising students from practically all the Northwestern States. s well as some scattered slab over the entire I'nited States, a number of whom have entered from either leading law schools. The present pnrspects p iut to an enrollment of over e m hundred students in the Law School next year. In view f the opportunities in Montana, the eooperation that exists in the e xeeiitive management, ami the favorable attitude .f our Supreme Court ami the legal profession throughout the State, the future success e)f the Law School i.s assured. •i THE SENTINEL When the call for the first law class of the 1'niversity of Montana was issued in 1911, it was not the usual hunch of “rah-rah kills’ that assembled to take up the study of toils and contractu hut an aggregation of men front nil parts of the I nited States. They ranie all the way from Kokoinn to Kalamazoo; from Dartmouth to Stanford. They brought with them the traditions from older school and the ambition to do things. When other law school graduates face the world, it is usually with fear ami trembling bill not so with ’14 Montana. Tile fellows in old T4, like Bernard Shaw, know that the.a have wonderful minds and that their success will he measured only by the iiiiiiiInt of clients that live in the vicinity in which they are to practice. Look at the following list: Dornblaser came from Chicago. He has more nick-names than any other man on the campus. His smile is his fortune; it is like the rising sun. Ilia father is a preacher, vet “Domic” plays football. Kay Wiedmnn is renowned chiefly for the fact that he had the courage to stand up before the Supreme Court and confess that lie came from Bony. He was a student at Stanford, et al. Sometimes he fights in football games and once he kicked a mail ( ?). He is a brilliant chap and one of the best samples of dear “grit” in the state of Montana. Kdward Patrick Kelly, otherwise known as “Pat.” is a hlucddooded Irish-man from Massachusetts. He attended Dartmouth but was not affected. Dubliti (jtllch will la the arena of his |K litii nl «|M rationa. La Km Smith and St rover have left. After allowing oil per cent shrinkage, they still report wonderful succ xs. Warren came from Illinois. He has lieen hen ever since Pn f. Alter played football. Once active in debate, he now devotes all of bis time to the study of law. lb will practice at Deer Lodge. Carl Cameron is the idol of tin dorm. He is the hardest working man since Hoblitt left, lie is also a native son of Montana, which mokes him a sort of novelty in the hunch of “holmea” with which lie has to associate. Kllsworth Smith is anxious to he a malefactor of great wealth, lie is now a full-fledged lawyer and docs and care almut examinations. Merrick; well Merrick is a hard-working sort of a “cuss” whose worst fault is the fact that he is a socialist, lb is a fiisser of the most pronounced type, but In does not “scatter his fin .” 1015 “How could a man.” thundered Sorreuson. We do not remomlwr the n st of it. bm we got the meaning just the same. Following the same line of argument. how « oiild a class! That is how could a class that is composed of such illustrious personages as those of the class of 1915, fail to carry away all the honor, glory, anil learning that is to be found in any college of law. Answer: It could not and has not. « NINETEEN FIFTEEN Take Chester Buddy, for instance. lie won a scholarship and a lady. In the short time that he has been with us. he has taught two different kinds of schools ami has ruu a “gospel mill.“ He has gone down into tin mines at Wallace jus a mucker; ami he has sorted dirty linen for the Pullman company, lie has sold city lots in Seattle and has eonducted a collection agency in Missoula. 11c hits stoked the fires at Johnson Flats and has commercialized the Flathead Lake. Friday is the Secretary of the Bull Moose in Missoula and he is going to run for the presidency (sometime). Wo have the word of Prof. Trexler that Sorreuson is a viking, a Sir Kdwnrd Coke, a Jupiter, et al. The professor also tells as that Jack Jones is a Black-stone, that Sewell is a fusscr” and that Bill Anderson is longlegged. Punk Owsley is captain of everything. Posen burg owns a Isink, and Craighead is so many things, g od and had. that We levitate to write them down. Miss Selfridge has twice proved herself the must brilliant student in the Univereity, etc., ad infinitum. Soims ne describ'd the Freshman class as a buch of gtnUnnen as distiu-guished. of course, fn m the Junior and Senior classes. For the edification of the world at large, the class diNsii't mind having it known that with its advent to the Fnivcrsity, new life immediately began to feel its way through the veins of tin latter. As a result. Bozeman hit the dust twice in succession, and is still wondering how it happened. Sain Crawford came with a gallon of medals. Specialty, haskcthall. Never since the days of R. Justin Miller hits one student pomesacd such wisdom ami learning as John MeOoilgh. He is the All American Knd from Colgate and he is an all-around man at Missoula. Walton is a B. It. Cole, the second; while Hanley, the lull-red.’’ is immitat-ing Tommy Thompson. Lewis Brown is a champion track man. The rumor that lie is lazy is a base untruth. Tlie class is young. Its members have not yet had an opportunity to hang many trophira to Montana’s Hall of Fame. But watch it grow. If you want to get acquainted with some of the world’s future legal lights, now is tin time to get in before their brilliancy gets so dazzling that it will hurt the eves. This isn’t meant for co-eds, for sonic of tin class are married. But jus someone has said. “Het on; don’t wait to he pushed. The boat is about to start, and before we go. here’s three eheers for the Fnivcrsity, for the Law School, and for the Class of 1916. s TSUtmaSS SELL NINETEEN FIFTEEN Prof. ('has. B. T. Moi.i.kt, Pir. C. Dean of tin College of Pharmacy 47 r THE SENTINEL THE DAILY PLAY Act No. 12. Seem No. 47. (Pharmacy Iw’lun1 room). C1IAKACTKRS Mr. Louis .James FLsehl—A haughty Senior. “Chris” Slieedy An “obstreperous Frotdi. Florence Ingham The Fanner Sister. Soldier , servants. iMium-ers. etc. Mr. Fisthl “The class in beginning pharmacy will now. with dm modesty and humility, come to order. Miss Ingham, von may now tell the class all that vou know about the use of the 1‘harmaeeutieal Arithmetie in determining the difference between general Phfirmncogmisy and Therapeutical and Toxicological analysis of the alligation scale. .11 fa Ingham “ 1-1 1 lb-ally Well. I don't know. Mr. Fiscltl -“That was a very simple quest ion and I ean not understand how anvone could remain in the class as lung as you and not be able to answer at onee. Mr. Slieedy, will you explain to the elass and when you have finished that you mav goon and tell the claw I loss you would proceed to find the iialenteal formula of acids and alkalies by means of Phanmu-cutical .lurispnuleiiee and Greek, and Mieroteehnology; and what brandies of these subjects you would use. Mr. Sltftdy—“What is all that to you 7” (Dear Header, the scene rapidly changes to the laboratory. Many soldiers, servants, Imunccm, etc., rush in and firmly grasping Chris by the hack of the neck, hurry him into the nearest laboratory. lien many others rush up to offer help ill bringing the patient out of his precarious condition, llis head is placed in the centrifugal tincture press and the blast lamp is turned on bis feet. Carbon Disulphide is placed at the base of the neck. Hoods, water baths, tables of chemicals. fly into the air through action resulting from the excess of his agony. While the Farmer Sister balks in Mcrkc s lb-port under the head of fixed and volatile oils, the servant pour something law than fifty biu-ket of water down the unfortunate sufferer s back, thereby succeeding in bringing normal heart action and n-spiration to poor Chris. The Farmer Sister wrings her hands in sorrow and then hunts for the mirror. The scene shifts again to the lecture room). Mr. Fifth! “Mr. Slieedy, will you now kindly answer the question ! Mr. Shctdy “I do not know.” a IOTAS TEEN F2FT2SEW THE SENTm L Mr. I’isc hi “Very well answered; neither do I; the elans is dismissal for thv day.” Those lit lit- plays are repented semi-Oecasiomdly, whenever the instructor thinks it host for the general educational tone of tin department. You sec the department wishes to give every advantage to the phannaey students—wait; we should have said to the “pharmacy student.” There is one student in the department one. count him. Several others have aspirations along that line, Imt there is only one real student. That is Pankhurst. we beg your pardon, Park hurst. lie and McCoy made their presence felt to the Sophs one day in March. Kiske eonns prett near being a student hy stretching a point a very little hit we might eall him a shark lull his attention is generally directed clse-where. The pharmacy studes are liberal they believe in equal siiffer-agc: they have a farmer sister. Needless to say she is the most popular girl in the department. She is modest, is this young phnnnaeist the Butte Stub says she left the lab irradiating blushes and tears when the fellows put Sliccdy in I Ik tank. SI.. is rather obstreperous for a Freshman but he is getting over it or washed out of it. That is one of the duties of the day over in the pharmacy department throwing Chris in the drink. Then- is a Hen in the department, too. Krh doesn't increase the coat of living, particularly, but he docs cackle, continuously, and with variations, llis motto is “ A pleasant grin. like a soft tomato, turueth away wrath.” The Pharmacists have a scientifie society hut they do not yet know enough to draw the crowd by serving “eats.” The only thing they ever do serve is good intentions. We don’t suppt ,. u,. should Ik so liard on them one good thing at least they have dime. Tiny utmost fhcut fit to gnu n ilmuu, but luckily they stopped in time. The Chief queered the thing lie refused to bring a girl. But m excusing himself he forgot to state whether it was lack of funds, or an inability to ehoose. and run the risk of hurting the other dear ones' feelings. Collins is Hie hlliffer of the elmot he bluffs the class, he bluffs the facility, and he bluffs himself occasionally. Whenever he sun i-eds in Muffing himself he wears a pleased. we)I-sntisfied air -you will n ogni .e it when you si e it. lie also tri«-s to flirt with the farmer sister; Simpkins generally queers his game then , though. There are only two things wrong with Claude be can not let well enough alone, and he is a Soph. He is not as far g. in its Fixehl however he is young yet. The IMiarmaeists love hisehl. They can not get along without him fact is. he won’t let them. Nuf snl! However, the S-hool of IMmrmaey is rapidly becoming one of the best, in quality, of Ihe schools in the Cniversily. We love them all and want to see them do well. SI THE SmmNEL HOME ECONOMICS Yes. and he is Oh! you should hnvo soon her now—Then wo wont—Say! Imw do you make that dressing wo had Vis, 1 think that And Doe said- -Oh! Stoll, wo all know And thon. what do von Rut as I was saying just think, she load the arc- of No. this is not a ease of printers pi, it is nioroly a repre-•■-•ntation of the Home Kcoiioniic lalniratorj when the class is at work! Of all cas « of met amor phosis lawk that up. I had to) alnnit the ITiiversity. the one at Science Hall is |Harlmps the greatest. Last year, the drawing rooms and office of the College of Kngiiiecring. the lecture rooms and lalsiratorics for Klectrieal and Civil Kngiiiecring; this year the laboratory of the Home IScononiifs department and tin- hut why go farther? Nothing else on earth counts in com-parison. This part of the campus hits la-come in less than a year, the most popular place to go; the girls go to work and the men go for something to eat (They get it. too). The mot dainty delieaeies tempt one to filter: onee there you are gone. Kadi tiling you taste is hotter than the tid-hif you had lieforc, and the first thing son know, you have to stop eating for laek of ability. If « ever get in this unfortunate condition, escape at ome. for then everyone delights to prw« you with more and you will perish for the very abundance of fond. However, minor says that no one leaves cup custards. eups of junket, jelly or anything of that N«.n. out on the window ledge any more. They are considerate folk in that laboratory and do not believe in tempting tile frailty of human nature. No little part in the success of the department of Home Keonomies is due to Miss Kdmoiids. Coming here from Ohio state for the Summer School, she showed (i, h ability and was so well liked by her pupils, that with the establishment of die department in the I’niverxity. she was put in charge. I’nder her guidance. th« department of Home Kconomics bids fair to become one of the strongest itepartincuts in the whole I'nivcrsity. •T)1K r.NIVKKSlTV OK MONTANA. IT MI ST I’KOSKK.IL NTO32TEEH FIFTEEN s s e s eb s EB S 9 9 ffl S SHORT 1'Ot‘ItSK KORKSTRY I’p to the present tiim . the short course in Forestry has been tin only one given sit the Cniversitv. With the ap|Kiiiitineiit of Dorr Skeels as dean of the new College of Forestry, this hraneh of the rniversity work will assume a new importance. The College of Forestry is destined to lieronie one of the lnrg«st itid .strongest « f the college ill .Montana. NINETEEN FITTEEW The Department of Journalism lias Keen its cradle year in tin t’nivcniity eurrienla and has the promise of tin title School of Journalism next year. The embryo reporters, enrolled .is journalists, have spent a profitable year under Profi-ssor Holliday, and those who do not graduate. look Forward to still more active work when they shall he members of the full-fledged college: the School of •Journalism. Kverv phase of newspaper work has Ih cii studied, worked out. and later put into praetiee. In order to make the court's pmetieal. the euhs were given real live assignments on local oecurreutNJS. One of the first assignments was the fire at Johnson Flats. Heart-rending would not he stirring enough to describe some of the ‘‘write ups’ of the terrible fire in the men’s dormitory. Some of the aspirants showed a strong tendency to “yellow journalism and had the fire start in the dead of night with the fire engines broken down. Most of the inmates were burned, some of them fatally. All this under a gaudy headline and in a single, column. Amazing stories, featuring local heroes, wen handed in as copy from time to time: even Governor Stewart was not immune the frenzied | ens of the energetic reporters. Since the course began. Governor Stewart has died three times; onee from heart failure, once from repeated attacks of endowments, and once from a had case of imligestion contract e«l while attending a liampict at Craig Hall. President Craighead could find several obituaries of personal interest in the morgue of the journalistic department, while every faculty mcmlter lots his or her pedigree recorded in the lost and found section. Thus far hut one individual has I teen placed on the blacklist” Professor Carl Holliday nelsons are withheld. Almost ever.v great personage in or around the I diversity lias b« cn interviewed! by tin reporters and many great s|H akers have addressed the chew in the interest of newspaper work. Kx-Sciiutor Dixon told inanv of his ex|w rictiee with the Press Gallery at Washington, to which all newsmen aspire. Kditor Stone and Mr. Ixdikieher of The Missoiiliau explained the inner workings of a news paper office, while Professor Ayer and other legal lights, lectured the ('opy-right Law ami other phases of the law relative to newspaper work. Professor Holliday is concluding the year's work with lectures on the hist on of the Amciv •au newspaper. Whether or not. the present members of the class go on with journalism, they certainly will have gained a great deal from the year’s work. The broad perspective gained by uewspa|M r men attracts most of them to eontinue the fascinating work of which they have had a taste. More than likely, some or Professor Holliday V cubs, will Itcconic ncwspaj cr powers in our state. At present, they are looking for scoops' and may jump into fame direct from the class room. “The Fniversity of Montana. It Must Prosper. K r.uiimio.Mv putt uiiiuot) jo |itOiU)jir !. (| .u|i jo pu. j| S J1 'oxriiiavis M '.) ■• ! ;f; rruri u !- 0BV' U5IMHM1; file! S NINETEEN FIFTEEN Click fly, clicks ty, click ty, bony! I sou ml us from u boiler man. It fills th streets, il fills Hit air. .1 nd mnkt s fit natives tear lb ir hair. Nothing else -i ii so well describe sounds which emanate from tin typewriting room of tin Commercial Department. One need not walk stealthily up tin stairs to keep from iN'inpr heard. nothing short of tin “ 'rack of Doom could make an iiiipriswion on tin roar which fairly shakes tin windows wln n tin class is at work. Professor Studding represents the highest type of development of tin Spartan when In attempts to give dictation to tin advanced class in Shorthand. Standing unshaken before his followers. In bravely faces that awful tempest and with the manner of an old sea captain in a had storm, howls out words like commands into the rising fury of the noisy gusts. Such fortitude is hut seldom seen on this earth. If the reader should care to make the attempt, let him Imrrow ' ar muffler from a l oi|crmakcr and, heimr careful not to go too dose. |H ek in at the door. Inside are from twenty to forty people, hardened to their environment, each busily engaged in trying to smash a perfectly good typewriter, bike mad they pound and pound: the mere fact that they do not succeed ill making a total wivk of the in;e hiiies. should he a great advertisement for the typewriter company. However, all the work is not confined to the typewriting rooms; the man who expects to get by in .Mr. Staehling's department must he well grounded in • ther branches of work. Pattered about from pillar to post, or in other words from Physics to Ki onouii v from Political Science to liemiaii. from Mathematics to History, a person has a very full four years liefoiy he can secure the desired degree. The courses are divided into groups, one group leading to Oencral Business, another leading !• Secretarial Work, yet another to the Public Service. In fact, here one is prepared to grapple with the greatest economic problems of the pres, cut day. To quote Professor Studding: ‘ The work of tin department aims to give a broad well-rounded business training, combining as far as possible, theory with practice. Theoretical study is absolutely essential, for it is this element that inishiccs the new improvements, discovers the potential pivodbilities. ami brings them into reality. To understand the underlying theoretical principle of trade and industry is to appreciate and properly interpret the present tendencies and future |M ssihiliii« s. Our purp««se. then, is to promote industrial advancement, and extend the sphere of activity of our I'niversity by preparing young men and women for efficient service and successful business career •oinnjv JO )U.)llipiNl. (| .MJ1 JO | IM|( iixircs sn'I m i '■- I 1 K'T. mxBrBBH tsftbxx Seated one day at niv typewriter, I was weary and ill at ease. And my head it itehed most terribly As if filled with a million fleas. 1 know not what 1 was writing. Nor what 1 wax thinking then; But I heard one yelp of torture Like the shriek of an old wet hen. It came through the doors and the windows. And even the walls themselves. It seemed like a modem Inferno Was easting out all of its elves. I rushed from the building madly To seape from that sound of pain; But ever anon it pursued me. My lalsir was all but in vain. I have sought, but I seek it vainly. The peace that I lost again. But never while Smith remains teaching May I secure rest from my pain. The new Department of Music is rapidly becoming one of tile most popular departments in the University. Prof« ssor Smith, the new dean, is a happy choice. i: blend of rare ability with an extremely pleasing personality. Already he has Ik-come one of tin enthusiastic working for Montana. The whole department is of a higher quality than ever before attained. It now has dreams of an entire building all to itself, with a great pipe organ at the end of a long Concert Hall. May it come soon. “The University of Montana. It Must Prosper.” Cliff orb (£ . ZDap aatL =3t LJ 1 ■ =npii ... —=iE7 KmmaBasH tsfvben m a a m m o Smiiim ear leM u oi s s s ffi ffl ffi M THE 8EHTHVSI. SUMMER SCHOOL Onto upon it time in the days of long ago, tin “Poivcrx that Ik- met in mmiiii No. 4 of tin- University Hall and held solemn conclave. They decided to have a Sommer School for cverj one who wished t• attend. Now lul everj one bring out his or her attainments ami display them before the admiring audience, desiring f hi appointment of Director. Among them all. no one displayed ni many diwired qualities a Professor William Webb Kemp. With loud acclaim was he welcomed as tin leader. Now Professor Kemp was an energetic sort of mall and at oiin he began to lav plaits for the largi-st gathering of young men and maidens ever seen on the i ampin . K r montlis the office sent out his literature to the ends «if the state and even into the states bordering on the Mi Lssippi. leaders of thought in the greatest universities in the land wen invited to come and share in the work. Tliey eauie from Washington t Pennsylvania: from Columbia to Tulane; even from old Knorland heroelf. smelling shrubs, tin- sun eaim out warm and smiling. l «Ls of flowers hid iii utif-the-way corners both on the oval and out in the hills. Then one could say in answer to “What is so ran as a day in .lime?” “A day in J uue to.. general. make that a day in dune in Montana.” Kvon day was a day for a pmnie ami everyone was a king or a queen of Mankind. The eampiLs was more heautiful than ever Iteforc because of the flower bed in the main entrance. Here the tulip lied, conceived by Professor A her. ami guarded by him with watchful love . gave beauty to any one for the askimr and transported one in Ills thoughts to fairy laud. Indeed, the University had become “A tiling of heatity and a joy forever.” About the first of June, the railroads leading to Mis-soula became sawmped with traffic ( Yes. a few of the peo-pie were tourists going on to tlie coast) and tin fountain of knowledge. Some of them returned in tin fall to stay and attempt to ipieneh that consuming thirst with which they wen afire. At this time, nature seemed to outdo herself. The hillsides were Covered with sweet imrarRBBN rareKsar 6 'ixis SSHTBTiSL Never before hod the campus held such agathering of earnest people. Nearly all worked hard and long; the dormitory was seldom dark and yet time was lotind for play. Dr. .1, Harding I’nderwood soon became the Moses for many a trip into the “wilderness. At the etui of every w ek did this maker of joy organize a picnic into the hills. Now these pienies found many a “.Jacob”; especially oil moonlight nights tid the men of the eoinmiinity floek to the “House of the I housand Qin eiw. Kveryone was ri'leHstil from all iMuidagc and pievious eonditions of servitude. Sad though it I . the married men were the mmt sought after of all those who followed Dr. I'nderwoml into the mountains. Many a morning, at the break of day, tin tennis eoiirts wen filled, and many a eentest of friendly rivalry was fought. The song of the meadow lark mingled with the slluilt of gav. care-free joy; the beauty of the dawn blended with and enhanced the beauty of youth. Many a party of young pe pic started out, while the dew was yet on the grass, and went for delightful tramj before the work of tile day should begin. At this time the glory and gludin-ss of the springtime of life cried out. from the very blades of grass. Kven to the older men and Women the world railed out the worth of living. All morning long did the maidens wrestle with tlie teachers in class, but tin afternoons weer given to a!tidy and to pranks Sad though it may lie. sonic of them would play tricks on the others. Kven thus did it happen. It happened that among the girls was an ardent suffragette. At various and sundry times did she ex|mund the rights of women, and the iujus- ......f not sharing in all of mail’s Cod-given privileges. After ninny days of this wisdom, many converts had espoused the cause, and ardently did they try to show their unswerving loyalty. One of tie ,. converts be-nine so enthusiastic that she even went t« the city and bought of smile cigarettes that she might demonstrate the equality nf women with man. Together with her immediate chums she lit and burned some of these cigarettes. Then to prove her devotion in the ••au.se. she placed the remains of all the burning brands under the door of the famous “leader.” u NINETEEN FIFTEEN Ami now did a terrible gloom overspread the place, for the great “leader” misunderstood. Summoning the maidens to her she spake in this fashion: “Lo, am 1 now heart broken. Some of our beloved girls has been smoking of the deadly c igarette. The proof of it is even under my door. Now will I go to the President • •f the I’niversitv, yea. even to Director Kemp himself. A pestilence is among us. Weep, for we are undone.” Thus did she commune with the girls and when they had fled to quiet the laughter which rent their frames, she continued to address the heavens, even the starry firmament. Her nights were passed in sadness and her days in care. Let not your pranks be played upon a suffragette, for they are serious persons. And then came the day for departure. The dread occasion was celebrated by a dance the night before, and many stayed up even all of the night, to prepare jor the journey, back to their own land. Many were the team which wen shed. Tor all had been very happy that summer. On that sad morning many a one stopped. and looking back wiped a watery eye for the goes! times and for the man they would never have again. Then all went home, even to the places from which they came. (Editors Note—We do not wish to leave tin idea that the young ladies mentioned above wen actually smoking cigarettes. They did not. The joke happened just the same). 6 THE SSiTmr L ffi ffi GB ffi s gb Biological Station ffi s ffi ffi eb 3 MORTON J. ELROD. D,« tof Located midway on I hi ••astern shore of Flathead Lake, on the boat bay of flu lake, is tin Biological Station of the I'niversity of Montana. It is the quintessence of In-auty in the hum! delightful spot in the state, which means the must delightful spot in the world. On the boundary between nature’s most favored mirror and the stately pine-clad mountains, it can In- excelled nowhere. The elimate itself ran not be surpaseuxl. Kven in August the hot days were thuae when the thermometer registered hut a little above so degrees. Kotertainmeiit is furnished in abundance by the two motor boats, the row boats, the bathing bea 'h. the trout streams, the quiet paths in the primeval forest, and the gatherings about the open fire on cool nights. The eotinWN of study unfold tile wonders of nature under the most congenial surroundings. The well-equipped laboratories are the pride of all the lake dwellers. The wootls and the water present eontinually new trees, flowers, animals, birds and inserts. Everywhere the marvels of nature cry out to the scientist to la- investigated and understood. The photographer is presented with siieh a variety of beautiful and unique situations that choice is difficult. The faculty almost equals the stmleuts ill numbers, each member being one of the best specialists in bis work in the I nited States, and eaeh is met under siieh conditions that all the pleasant, eiiuobling traits of character are emphasized, in a way which can never In realized in the ordinary clam room. The students are gathered together for a serious purpose, most of them being graduates from other Fnivcrsities. and all work with the attitude which would make even the most uninteresting subjects the greatest pleasures. Frequent trips are made to other parts of the lake and vicinity, combining work and recreation. The dances of the Flathead Indians, the Pend o’Koille rapids, and the scientific work in the woods arc attcmlcd with the same zest; every day is made a red letter day in the calendar of life. Many interesting and souietiimw trying .situations are presented, which call out unusual traits of character. At siieh time the one best fitted to command is recognized as the leader. 67 THE SENTim Sneh an ineident ooetirred when ono of the profif M rs was injured in a runaway on the return from one of the trips, lie was eaiight by the broken limb of a tree, and a large hole was torn in his side. The man of the hour was a mere under-graduate student; one of the shrinking and retiring kind. Who would have thought it? Kdward Allen « f the elm of 1915 at om e assumed the role of hero, succeeded in stopping the team, and eared for the wounded man. Orders flew thick and fast from his otherwise timonms lij s. Or. Kirkwood, take that bed off the wagon, and spread it out. Or. Adams, get some water. Somebody find some bandages.” To Hero Allen’s prompt net ion has been given the eredit of saving this man’s life. Last. Init by no mean least, may we mention the name of the official organ uf community gossip, the “Yellow Bay Skeeter.” Conceived in a mere jest, this paper soon grew to lie one of the dominating fact ora of the social life of the station. Tile last edition has run out, and tin few remaining copies are tn asured liv the owners as 1mmng among the must precious trophies of the happy summer, dancing over the well-worn leaves of The Skeeter. one Is in rues lost in the reveries of the past. Oucsees again the sun going down behind the Painted Hocks, filling the sky with colors which defy deseription, and kissing the lake with a parting warmth. Tile silver glow of the moon roims out of the tops of the pines and firs, easts a soft radiance over a pietnre of peaee. and breathes a holy henedietion of love and kindness to all mankind. 6 NINETEEN FIFTEEN MOSTAS A, MY MOST A S'A Our chosen state, all hail to thee Montana, my Montana: Thou hast thy jmrtion with the free, Montana, my Montana. From shore to shore, from sea to sea. Oh, may thy name full honored be, Symbols of stre ngth ami loyalty, Meat tana, my Montana. deni bless our state for what is done, Montana, my Montana, God bless our people, every one, Montana, my Montana. And as the years shall go and come, May Freedom's bright eternal sun. Find here full many a victory ween. Montana, my Montana. Thus ever through our valleys wiele Mon lava, my Mon I ana. lie-echoing freon each mountain side, Montana, my Montana. Thy fame in ever swelling title, Which lime's encroachments cannot hide, Shall e re r be our joy and pride, Montana, my Montana, to the MsssavaneaL CAMPUS LORE Montana's campus is rich m I he traditions of .in early day. The site of the thrivitiir University, its building grouped artistically at tin f«« t of old Mount Sentinel, has a history romantic and mii«|iii among the annals of Amcrienii colleges. Its situation on the eastern rim of the hasin which the first white settlers knew its ’ I It'll (into Rondo. the ancestral domain of Chief Victor and his Seltsli triln-s. makes it one of tin important spots in tin building up of the stale. At the southern piwl of Nell Unto Canyon li s the Fniversity campus. The name of the Famous pass, so incongruous with its natural heauty, is traceable to the ex|M rietiee of the earl Selish (misnamed Flathead occupants of the valley. Tile canyon, as well as affording an eastern gateway into Missoula valley, was the one available route to the extensive plains of the Blackfnnt country when large herds of Imffalo ran in the .summer and autumn mouths. Until Ulaekfeet and Flat heads looked upon the skins and meat of lliese animals ns the initiiral gifts of the Urcat Spirit to them alone. Kadi trilie was stuhl om in the belief that the privilege to hunt ii|am these plains was theirs | y ancestral right. Although the Flat heads were justified in their belief by early precedent, the Black feet had managed to obtain from the Astor trading |aist.s firearms t- which Chief Victor’s warriors could ..............ily their bows and arrows and their unflinching courage, The Ulaekfeet. ever cowardly and treacherous, ami having the natural advantage of greater numbers, were wont to ambush on the eastern slopes of Jumbo when they knew their enemies to he starting on a hunt. The ernel conflicts which ensued caused the Indians to name the country round about it was near the confluence of the Rattlesnake mid the Missoula rivers • Mii-i-sul-etiku. which means “at the stream of ambush. This name the Hudson Hay men applied to the Canyon in tin picturesque and more vigorous French phrase “Porte do I'Kiil'er (Hell’s UatcV The Knglish significant has dung to the pass and was. for many years, tin name of the first actual while settlement of Missoula Valley. Tile river, flowing through ..........anyuu and the city, at its mouth retain the name “Missoula.” which Father Palladino has iraced to its Indian source “Mn i sul-elikn. Before the days of transcontinental and electric railroads. Hell Hate Canyon was singularly beautiful. An early description calls it The Canyon of Mild Rcges.’’ for il was arched in [ lac« with sprays of the wild brier. The trail, itself, easily traversed save for a narrow passage or two. led through a splendid forest unbroken for miles. M NINETEEN FIFTEEN “Wonderful, indeed, is the history of this mountain pass! Remarkable has been its importance in relation t« the reclamation of tin one time wi Worms about it! There lias been hardly any First Thing a« ewited with the development of this region which 1ms not been initiated in Ill'll flate Canyon. Mr. tiranville Stuart round the first Montana gold hen in lt .r 2. The first commercial lumber dealings were carried on in the canyon. At its mouth the first treaty lietween the vhit « and the Montana Indians was signed. Through it came the first white settlers into Montana. Father l)e Smet and his rom pan ions. Indians, trappers, minors, priests, settlers, and prtw| ectors have all followed them through this mountain pathway into the beautiful valley where Missoula and the Cuivereity have grown up together. The Missoula basin, before the white men had erowded them from it. the Flatheads had made their favorite haunt. They had mourned and feasted here whenever the (treat Spirit ealled a brave warrior into the I’nknown. They had delighted in dancing and singing songs of the hunt night after night; they had kept their tom-tom thumping eeaseh-xsly. They had stopped to eaitip at Sentinel’s foot and to feast after a big kill. They had eelebrati'd their victories with wild and riotous raees aenwa the level plains. They had traded with the white men— ponies and robes for guns and ammunition. They had even welcomed the whiti hospitably, had befriended them, had kept the savage IVnd O'lb illes from warring against them. Even at the time of Judge Woody’s eoming into the valley there were three hundred Indian lodges set up for the purpose of trailing with Major Owens. But the Indian have been crowded out. finally The white men needed more room. Chief Victor had made negotiations and had withdrawn his trilie to St. Marys Mission at Stcvensvillc. This had been their home until Chief ! «cph had been prevailed upon to lead them to the land nuervisl by tin government for them in Jocko Valley. Meanwhile, the little town of Hell Cate had been transferred to the mouth of the Canyon, hail ehanged its name to Missoula, and had started life anew. Pack trains no longer came through Hell Gate. Pioneers came overland in emigrant 1 rains and in stage eoaelies. Before many years these were banished and the Northern Paeifie Railway came to aid ill the rcelainatioii of the west. The pioneer traditions of Montana’s campus cense here. Civilization has stamped out all hut their memory. Perhaps civilization has given ok something of greater value in their place. At any rate, it is upon the ground sacred to Flathead tribes, now fast diminishing, and to Pathfinders of a generation almost past, that our Cuiversity has been huihled. It is upon the ancient watch tower of the Selish Indians that we have set our M. K. M. K. ’15. Following Old Trails —A. b. Stone. THE SENTINEL THE SPIRIT OF THE MOUNTAINS ’ Happy, said. irhoxt honu is Ion : ’’air fort mo s Io tin Moioitahut'r. The mountains an all thinpi to all men. Very differently they affect different natures. Kaeli man who loves the mountains is chang'd with energy therefrom; but each g s his own way to expend, according to his light, the strength nwived at the common source. History hears witness to the faet that those who dwell near the mountains do develop a rugged hardiness, an indomitable courage and a sturdy iudependenee, that, backed by an adventurous spirit ami a certain dynamic force of expression, tend to make them leaders. All that we see liiromes a part of ns. and tin firni-ui-ss and tenacity of purpose evinced l men who live near the mountains seems to show that something of “the strength of the hills” has entered into and |xis-M-ssed their souls. Literature abounds with references to the power of the mountains to sustain and strengthen mankind. The psalmist sings: “I will lift tip mine eyes unto the hills, from whence eometh my help.” “Then is assuredly morality in the oxygen of the mountains.” writes Professor Tyndall. Ituskin says: “The valleys onlv feel; the mountains feed and guard and .strengthen ns.” Listen to him again: “We shall find, on tin one hand, the mountains of tjrecce ami Italy, forming all the loveliest dreams, first of Pagan, then of Christian mythology; on the other, those of Scandinavia, to he the first sources of whatever mental (a well as military) power was brought by the Normans into Southern Europe.” And Emerson. the nature lover, writes: “ So cull nol ten sit Ihnl barren com Abort Hu floraI sow. When fort sis starrt : It is j tm ust : What slit nius I ik t I host trliith Ion u; i ltan and hind Of a celestial t ' n s ami I In Mast f'' 7: NINETEEN PIPTBEH 'rin inspiration which tin mountains have to give is limited only l y the capacity of tin individual to receive?. .Inst to the extent that a man come into harmony with the mountains may he lraw upon them for power. And the gamut of appreciation of mountains raug« s from tin stolid, unseeing imliffcrenee of the few. through the complacent enjoyment and satisfaction of the many, to the opiatic rapture again of the few. The delirium of delight evoked by a mist smoking mountain is not a mawkish, sentimental thing, fit only for artists and poets, women and children : it is a great world force. IIow the ecstacv brought into being by a ragged mountain peak, with halo of gauzy cloud, may In translated into the dwellings and eities of men is perhaps b st tohl in the words of Kahiudrninath Tagore, the Nobel prize winner for 1013. lie say's: “The immortal being manifests himself in joy-form. His manifestation in ereation is out of his fulness of joy. It is the nature of this abounding joy to realize itself in form which is law. The joy. which is without form, must create, must translate itself into forms. Man in his role of a creator is ever creating forms, and they come out of his ulMiunding joy.” Emerson expresses the same thought thus: “The beauty of nature reforms itself in tin mind, and not for barren contemplation, but for new i rent inn.” Inspiration is everywhere, in homely things, and always in worthy literature ami music; hut to many people it is the mountains that speak loudest. A hook, a strain of music, may i pen splendid new vistas of thought and alluringly suggest that one might pass that way. Rut tin music stops, or the book is closed, and too often tlie vision is Inst. With the mountains it is different. In the first place, literature and music, which filter to as through the brains of men, can never make the intense appeal that nature, tin direct handiwork of the Almighty, does. Again, the message of the mountains is not a single summons to be regarded or disregarded at will. We may decide to leave well enough alone to follow the path of least resistance . We may temporarily dismiss tin divine discontent with the bonds that bind 11s. Hut we have now no closed ! onk. no song that is sung, to he reckoned with. The challenge is repeated every hour of the day. From the moment when the first pure radiance of morning light illumines the white peaks to the hour when the mighty bulk of tin mountains loom purple against the sunset skv. the appeal is driven home, until the warrior, the artist, the saint, the man with a mission everywhere, answers. “I will.” In primitive peoples, the spirit of independence and liberty which the mountains foster may easily become tin ruling passion For ibis reason, mountaineers are noted for their fighting qualities. It was the rude barbarians from the mountainous regions of Southern Hermany who introduced the sentiment of personal independence, the love of individual liberty, into European civilization. Mountain THE SENTINEL bred juv the Afghans, warriors worthy of a foemnns at el, hh Great Britain knows to her cost. Mountain bred. too. the intrepid Swiss peasants, who have so valiantly wrested their freedom from a grudging fate. And l y many a hard-fought battle the Scotch Highlander have won deserved fame. With an individual or nation in a higher « «? of civili ation the impulse is towards subduing the elements, towards ervation—towards art. The Onidts placed lieailty next to holiness; and the mountains of Hellas wen largely instrumental in determining the character of their art. For clearness of outline is the dominant eharacteristie alike of Grecian mountains and (Indian art. Mounts I’nrnassus and Helicon wen thought to he favorile haunts of the Mumh. And today. as then, the mountains are nn unfailing soun e of inspiration for poets and artists. Mountains have also played ait important part in the religious lift of men. The I recks believed that the mountain top were frequented by the got Is. And the old testament abounds in eloquent allusions to the hills. It was at Mount llnreli that Moses was commanded t« lead Israel out of Iwnidage; at Mount Iloreh. a La i. the still small voire spoke to Klijali. The Himalayas an held in reverent awe by the petijde of India and thither throng countless pilgrims seeking salvation. Mahomet was wont to resort to the foot of Mount Him. north of Mecca, where his mind was wrought up to rhapsodic enthusiasm.” And in Japan, pilgrims travel long distances to reach shriucH and temples built on the tops of mountains. The spirit of the mountains, their mighty urge, is not. at least not in full measure, for the tourist. It is. generally speaking, for the mountain dweller alone. Kmerson touches u|mui this when he says that beauth of nature ‘‘if too eagerly hunted, become shows merely, and mock us with their unreality.” I had an experience iii the Yellowstone I'ark which will serve to illustrate this point. On a perfect similiter afternoon, with a party of gay young people, I approached the Oram! Canyon, of which I luul heard, and pxpected so much. But here, for the first time in my life, nature had no message for me. and I felt myself an intruder, ail alien. It was nil very wonderful, very lieautiful. hilt 1 felt somehow left out. If I am lienutiful. what is that to you?” the canyon seemed to say. And though deeply disappointed. I understood. In tin midst of a crowd, with only a brief hour to linger. I had no right to expect a mental and spiritual feast. My companions and I were treating the canyon as a show place, and I felt it a sort of poetic justice that to me it should he just that, a show place, the soul of which eluded me. Then the afternoon began to mellow, softer and richer grew the light, friendlier grew the nsp« ct of the canyon; hut alas! it was time to dress for dinner and my friends were ready to go. 1 followed them reluctantly, for though I hail visited the Grand Canyon 1 had not seen it. I have fancied since that ixsrliaps this experience explains the varying degrees of interest which people take in the mountains. Perhaps some p« oplc foci always, as I felt once, an aloofness from 7 NINETEEN FIFTEEN the grandeur they gaze upon—that it is of little or no import in their lives. The mountains are to me. in larger measure, what music and literature an . They satisfy some hunger, some longing that is in me. They exalt me, until, indeed, I appear to lead a dual existence. For the soul that so keenly feels its one new with the sublimity of the mountains, yet so feebly manifests itself in the world of men and women, seems scarcely one and the same. Kver alsive the con-tiniial delight that the mountains afford me sounds the heroic note. 1 feel that must pn Ks onward if I would he worthy to commune with them. And I Mieve that is what the mountains mean to nmst Montanans. It matters not what we ascribe it to. the invigorating climate or the western spirit of hustle, we tire feeling and rescinding to the urge that is the very spirit of the mountains. Though neither warrior, artist nor saint. 1 shall Is more aggressive, and a more ardent sis-ker after beauty and truth for having lived in the mountains. I tejoice that they have goaded me out of self complacent inertia into the race. I shall try to find and do the task that is mine. And in the meantime, while I stand empty handed at the very foot of the Mount of Achievement, I am glad for the spur of the mountains forcing me to attempt the hard, steep road of progress. It may he that I shall make no perceptible headway up the toilsome grade. My mission may he only to cheer and strengthen someone who will pass me on the way. Vet I will toil on and he glad that the mountains will not suffer me to rest. For ‘‘Mon il is than ease. I alar an l i omp. honours anti luxuries. To hart st t n whilt presences upttn the hills. To hart heard Hu voices of Hit eternal f ods. ' lii.AM iu: M as V tks. TOE SENTINEL A SUMMER GARDEN Oil. an you weary of the heat. The noise and glare of eity street, The anxious face, the hurrying feet. Of sad-eyed. 1 ir • I workers— Discourag'd, burdened. and distress! With futile effort, old unrest. The aimhws. senseless pleasure quest Of dull-eyed, selfish shirkers? Then eome with me where flowers Mow. Where green leaves whisper, fountains flow. Where all the tired people go To rest from care and sorrow; Where children laugh and play. And old folk nod and smile all day. And men and maids at twilight stray. And there is no tomorrow. Here iiiusie wild, grotesque, or sweet. To mark the time of dancing feet. Of flying swing, of soft heart heat. Or any mood or notion. Steals softly, subtly on the ear. With just tin strain each longs to hear. With just tin thought to each most dear. Compact of sound and motion. And fairy Imats rimmed round with light. From out tin old mill’s darksome night. Slip quickly in and out of sight. With wierd anil luring wonder. Where shining tracks to nowhere lead, Swift magic ears without a steed Hide through the air with hrcathles speed And most alarming thunder! 7 OTHlSTiSISM FIFTEEN Soft little lights, white, bluo, and red, (i leam from the branches overhead— They’re fairy lamps. I’ve heard it said, Hung there by incantation; Though some say when the flowers die Their bright souls flit to tree-tops high. They shine in elf-land’s starry sky, A floral constellation. I cannot say how this may be. Hut if you’ll only come with me. The Harden's lovely mystery Will thrill your soul with gladness; For just one blissful hour. The spell of leaf and grass and flower Will hold you with the dizzy power Of sw«vt earth-gendered madness. And care and age shall slip away. While youth and love together stray Adown some dim. rose-scented way To lands when dreams die never; Where old dead hopes are lw rn anew. And all the things you’ve wished come true— The world, a garden just for you And her to love forever! Oh. come with me where flowers blow. Where green leaves whisper, fountains flow. When all the tired people go To rest from care and sorrow; Where little children laugh and play And old folks smile and nod all day. And men ami maids at twilight stray. And there is no tomorrow. —M. S. 77 THE 8ENTXNE1. PROLOGUE (TO BARRIE'S QUALITY STREET ) Full like you'll think us IkjUI—a hit To dare precede the gentle Barrie s wit. Explain the garb ami gab of other days. Set forth in tinkling rhyme our modern ways. To ask your favor first, with fair intent. KVr we essay his drama to present. For spinsters now aren’t quite the sort, you know. Of those quaint (adit’s of the long ago. Who. tender, timid, shrinking, lived apart. And shunned the worlds rude noise ami blatant art; Who sighed and dreamed, and dreamed again to sigh. Nor knew of sigh or dream the reason why; Nor dared to ask. lest they immodest seem. But answered dream with sigh and sigh with dream. All men were heroes to their virgin eyes. Brave, gallant, tender, gentle, loyal, wise. Their little world, a room with window small. Their far horizon, just the garden wall; And all the wisdom of their passing years Drawn from the smiles and hopes, the pain and tears Of one short, narrow street, that chanced to be. Dispite its narrowness, called Quality. What if their minds were narrow as their street ? Their hearts were gentle and their spirits sweet. And should their simple thoughts your laughter raise. Their brave and gentle dee ls will claim your praise. NINETEEN FIFTEEN 'Tis true our modern spinsters do not shrink. Nor art they defined immodest if they think. To them a dream is but a mental sham, A siy’h. a shudder of the diaphrara, A hero, a delusion or a bluff To l e tried out by this eugenic stuff. So clever are they, self-reliant, proud. You’ll hardly find a Phoebe in the crowd, lie-curled and blushing, wistful, trustful, shy. With manners of a hundred years gone by. Yet though she's fashioned for another age. You'll follow her with pleasure on the stage. We’re different now in dress and manner. t«H : Times change and we change with them, it is true. And nothing changes oftener with the years. Than women with their smiles and iiukmLs and tears. Yet though they change, full oft. mind, dress, and name. Their hearts, thank Jod! their hearts remain the same! —M. S. TRY-OLET ftfi Sf d lists t day. Will jmss them tomorrow? Light hfarted and gag. passed lists tinlay. If Hu n x no othi r tray I’ll lo tempted to borrow. jmssi d lists t mlny. Will I pass Hum tomorrowf 79 THE 8£imm DIALENE THE DIAPHANOUS” A ROMANCE OF CHIVALRY (NOTE. lt Hc lnx that an i |o|on l an unwarrantnl rtwlatlt procedure, decline to offer any to .Mr. Stephen Leacock.) It was in tin flood-tide of chivalry. KiiivrlitIi«mn1 was in the Port. Dialene tin Diaphanous stood ti|wn an embattled turret on the second story of the Castle of .Maidens. Her arms were outstretched to the tower clock, and her features were rent with yearning. Anon, she mnnnured, “Hop o' My Hart, and the flowers on her erejn waist trembled with deep emotion. Willowy and slender in form, she was as graceful as a meridian of longitude. She was hung in the middle of a billowy gown, be-flowered with flowers, be-boiind with a green girdle, on her head—nothing, save a few shreds of hair— her feet planked in russet ‘sneakers. “Hop o’ My Hart. she murmured, “Hop o' My Hart! And erstwhile, she wound her arms around each other, and muttered, “Ho cometh not.” To explain further, the Lady Dialcne perched upon the battlements and mourned for tlie absent Hop o’ My Hart. The love of Hop o’ My Hart and Dialene was of that divine tincture read of only in the dark ages. They had never seen one another. They had not been introduced. Yet they loved. Their love had drop| cd from high heaven, mayhap from an aeroplane, with all the incomprehensible charm which is love's greatest happiness. Years lie fore. Hop o’ M Hart had seen the name of Dialene the Diaphanous painted on a aignltourd. He had turned pale, swooned, and started at once for Butte. On the self-same day. Dialene, in passing down the Avenue, had seen the eoat of arms of Hop o’ My Hart hanging on a elothesline in the Wuzza Fly Yard. She had fallen lutek into the arms of her sorority sisters more dead than alive. Since that day they hud loved. Dialene would wander forth from Kl Dormitoire. lie Castle of the Maidens, with the name of Hop o’ Mv Hart on her li|is. She breathed it to the cards, as she bent over her solitaire in the afternoon. She sung it over in her heart, while lie perforce stn lh d with Soupn the Smasher. NINETEEN T1TT22M Suitors were them in plenty for the hand of Lady Dialcnc. Foals « f foil.' were done daily for her sake. To win her favor, suitors wore willing to vow themselves to utter Pen!it ion. For Diulcnc's sake. Punk the Picker had disagreed with his brothers. Shaw the Scimitar had hurled himself from the highest halt lenient of the eastle into the mud. Kenneth the Killer had hammered out two Philistines, and Soujm the Smasher had given up wrecking hearts. Hop o' My Hart, not to Ik- outdone in finite deeds of derringdo. had eaten a ean of sardines. Hut Dialcne the Diaphanous was heedless of the eoiirt whieh the other suitors nuid to her. In vain her stepmother, Delia the Dull. Wgged her to marry. In vain her lather, the Lord of Iluggeuslicrg, when he sent her allowance. ••omniatided her to ehiKise one or the other of her suitors. In vain her sorority sisters iirirnl her to aiinoiince her engagement. so that the fortunate hem could traiu | ort to them tep pounds of Victoria chocolate. And in the meantime. Dialcnc waited. Her heart remained unswervingly true to the Hart. And if the love of Dialcne hunted thus purely for Hop o’ My Hart, flu love of Hop o' My Hart flickered with a flame no h ss pure. ls vc tokens strengthened their affection. From Jerusalem. Hop o' M Hurt sent her a stick with a notch in it to signify his undying constancy. From Anaconda, he sent her a frying pan. and from Roekcr. a ton of coal. All these Dialcnc treasured. At night. they lay lieneatli Iter pillow. Finally, after years of wandering. Hop o' My Hart determined to crown his love for Dialcne s sake, with one tremendous achievement. It was his deep laid ieaigii to return to Ma Suula. to scale hy night the walls of FI Dormitoire. and to prove his love hy burning her father's picture, tearing to shreds the picture of her mother, stabbing her slccpiug sorores. and carrying her away in las Hop-mobile. This plan he was now hastening to put into execution, ltolsten.nl lip hy twenty of his trusty yeomen. all wearers of the King’s X (meaning fraternity i, Hop o' My Hart had made his way to Ma Soula. Fuder cover of night, also under cover of their coats of male, they reached FI Dormitoire. Helving on their hands and knees, they erawhsl up and down and up and down the walls, with no visible success. Once they well nigh reached the windows of the second story, when a terrific burst of song almost split the window panes, and drove back the brave . But |M rscvcrcnco will persevere, and finally. Hop o’ My Hart gained a foot bold on a seeoml-story window ledge. At this crucial moment. Dialcne the Slender appeared at the aperture, as was her wont at twilight, to scan the bills for her true love. “Hop o My Hart! our liege lord. shouted bis valiant men Dialcne. our Darling ! shrilled her loyal sisters. THE SENTINEL For a sixteenth of u inoim nt the lovers looked into each other x faces. Then with their visages wrung with agony, they swooned in different dictions. There had been a mistake! Hop o’ My Hart wax not. Hop o My Hart, and Dialene was not Dialene. Kaeh of them was xomel ody else. Deluges of remorse flooded over tin lover’s hearts. Dialene thought of Punk the Pinker. ostracized by his brothers; of Shaw the Scimitar broken in shreds, and head-first in the mud; of the two Philistines hammered out as flat as postal cards by Kenneth the Killer. Hop o' Mv Hart thought of the can of sardines, and the ton of coal. And all for nothing! Their love had proved vain. Kacli of them was not what the other had thought. So is it ever thus! The hearts of the two lovers burst together. They expired. Meantime, the twenty valiant brothers, in order to drown their sorrow, erawled back down the walls, feet up| ermotit. moppisl their tear-stained eheeks, and took the next ear for the movies. H. M. L. 15. Tht I’risident one fanned to call At n da act 'Tuns tin K. A. T. ball; Hut In couldn't, you sic. For it teas not to be. Hi on loaned bis dress suit, that's oil. (Note This is a true story). : NINETEEN FIFTEEN THE ISLAND A hit of an island splits the river, a sandy. rock-roughened island, with frayed edges continually wet by the splash of the swirling water. On one side of tie river are the narrow lines of traek. and a civilized, nian-huilt station where the trains halt a inoinent in their headlong rush aeross tin- continent. On the other side are the brick walls, and the piled up buildings of the city. And across the river and across the slit of an island, a great bridge stretches, over which the crowds pjtss and the ears go clanging, ('aught in the meshes of this civilization, the island looks like a piece of drift wood. There are trees on it. scniggly, water-torn tre s. The great logs of high water tragedies lie bleached and rotting in the sand. Crouched at one end is a cabin, a one-rnoni d, rough board cabin, with shreds of tar paper oil its sides, and a door ch scd stoutly against eurioiLs eves of passers on the bridge overhead. Itnt even on tin- stray bit of an island man has flaunted his conceit in huge signboards and glaring [sisters, and the wild lies tangled in tin civilized. —M. F. 17. DID THIS EVER HAPPEN TO YOU? The Library is like money, it is a medium of exehange. Some students use the Library to purchase know bilge, others for the next Is-st thing, a “fair co-ed.' Kverv evening, history repeats itself. About nine I . M. he enters. casts a hurried glance around the mom. He asks for a book from the tired ami worried librarian. He g«xw to the drinking fountain, tln-iv to quench his thirst, and collect his thoughts. If luck favors Him. lie seats Himself beside the lady of his choice, and with His lutok upside down, pretends to study; His neighbor. d« s-|M-rately unconscious, continues to scan tin Delineator stylos. He seribbh-s a few lines. She scribbles ail answer a couple of hurried mcwtagcH. and all’s well. Ib-smiles. She smiles. She folds her notebook, puts on Ifi hard earned swe ater, with His tender assistance. He returns tin much-read volume of knowledge to its custodian. Ib opens wide tin swinging door. out She goes, lie follows in the rear, struggling with the load of Imoks which She always earr'n s over to study. (Curtain). JOHN dAY KCTOK 17. HI THE SEHTOfEL IN DEFENSE OF BUDDY “Buddy” is a dog. The Sigma u fraternity lias finally admitted that they own the animal. It is in tribute to this canine that I write. The average student of tin- I’niverxity of Montana is entirely ungrateful for the service done him by Buddy. Many times, when all is quiet in the building presided over hy Miss Buckhous. when some means of ainnsemeiit is nm-swry for a few moments of relaxation from tile deep and scientific xubjivts that are disciiased in “Life. Buddy stalks proudly through the door and calmly lays himself down to pleasant dreams under a study table. Often a eruel-heartcd female, who is sup|M fdly seeking a higher education at the I’niversity. “plants” her delicate “sneakers” on the ribs of Buddy. In fad. I saw one of tin- afore said, a student of Professor Coffman's Freshman English class stop writing a theme one day (she knew that Prof. C. was not very strict alsmt having themes in on time) to have a little amusement at the expense of the sleeping Buddy. She reached back as far as she could with her right foot. which appeared unusually small in the aesthetic sneaker, her font quivered as she slowly look aim and gave Buddy a swift kick, lerribly e ceut«sl. She would have lifted the poor • log from the floor with her mighty strength if the fashions of the times had permitted. I heard a young lady from town say that she thought sueli behavior was very unladylike, but that is the way they an- raised over at the Bonn. But this is not the worst aspect of the matter. As Buddy jumped up with a yelp of pleasure a titter of amusement ran through the massive reading room of our library. Think what that means to our institution! Students derive pleasure from inhumane treatment of dumb animals! It certainly does not speak well for our institution. But as I said before, it providtw relaxation and perhaps really raises the standard of .scliohiixhip in the l-nivendty. There is. however, a class of students who do not derive any pleasure from sueh acts. I actually saw our A. S. I . M. president. “Spud” Weidimm. weeping Tor the dog as if the kick had been carefully directed against Ills own rilw. lie is always tender with small animals, especially' with the boys of the Freshman class. Buddy frequently makes a round of the different class rooms and with much difficulty xins-eeiU in attracting the attention of the students away from the interesting lecture for which all of our professors are noted. It is in Mr. Coffman s Knglish class that Buddy alway s mceta a atone wall. Each and every student is eagerly awaiting the next word of the instructor, and Buddy simply can’t get a rise. M mNETSEN FIFTEEN Buddx has appeared in public and is an animal of which the whole I'niver-sity might In proud. He gained especial notoriety in convocation one day last fall. A lieutenant of the army was giving a talk on tile subject of war. Buddy could not resist the temptation to listen to that talk, lie first sought a place when ho thought that he could hear the entire discourse without any difficulty, lie selected a place a short distance hack from the stage ill the center of the jusle. However, lie had not thought of the excellent acoustics of the hall and the reverberation S4 n drove him from his place, (lie always finds a soft n st place en tin floor while lie listens to anything instructive..1 N -xt, In calmH trotted on to the platform to see if he could hear better, lie took one look at the girls on the left and made a hasty exit from the hall, lie has never explained whether his action could In accounted for by the go« d looks of the girls or by their inhumane treatment of him. Perhaps you ihink that In should not judge the girls as a whole by the actions of one or two. The answer is simple. They abuse him in many ways. Sometimes the girls of the “Dough Lab cause all the trouble. They must have someone to practice on if they wish to make their future husbands happy. Long ago they gav up the attempts to entice young men. wise hy experience, into the unexplored depths of the building. Their candy mid cake have gained a reputation all over the campus, of which everyone Imt Buddy has heard, (iladly he accepted the invitation of the young ladies to partake of their cooking. They gave the fortunate dog a piece of cake. Buddy politely gulped it down, but refuse ! a second piece. Several hours later. I was passing the building and saw the beast in terrible agony. He was attempting to go home, but some weight seemed to he hearing him down. Such is the life of Buddy. It is rumored that Buddx has advised other members of his tribe never to come to the I'niversity. Life then is just one d----thing after another. • ST TAUT MTIAFKIE T7. Mf THE SENTINEL DINING HALL RULES Hour of the breakfast—S:44l A. M. (Never go down a moment sooner because tin waiters would expire from the shock). Lunch-—Mad rush at 12nil M. Dinner—6:0(1 to 6:140. (Depending whether you are walking with a man or not). Hub . Always M izc the raisin bread :ls soon as you are seated, and suspend your piece on your napkin ring. if you haven't time to eat it. If then isn't enough to go around, then smile sweetly at the girl next: “Oh. didn't von get a piece of raisiuhread That’s a shame!” Hub 2. Always “slain” the final. It gives you a superior air. ami the other girls will probably think your | eop!e have money. If you wish to build your altar of egoism esp« eially high, donate your dessert to some other girl. Your elf teciii will rise by leaps and bounds, and she will probably be uneom fort able from overeating, so everyone will be happy. Hub .V. Never pass anything until you have I men requested to do so at least three times. Hub . Never reach for anything more than four f« et distant -get up and walk around to the other side of the table for it. Hub If the dining room is too quiet, you may introduce an element of excitement by tipping over a cream pitcher, or swallowing a doughnut hole. Hub 6. Always ask for a seeond helping of everything, whether you wish it or not. Iierausc it gives the waiters good exercise. Hub 4. The moment you have eonsumed your last bite, rise hastily from the table and rush upstairs, without waiting for the others to finish. This undoubtedly invests you with a certain air of import unco. ITCNETEEH FIFTEEN TEE SENTINEL u OTWETSEN FIFTEEN a a ffl a Lcciirs Kinder Forbes Bernice Ski.fridge (Jrace Leary Mkri.e Kettle well (Jessie (Jillii.ani Cora Harm Otis Baxter IB by Jacobson Diana Ci.ink IIazki. Lyman Jessie Kaii-sback Walter Lincoln Conway Editor-iii-Chicf Associate Editor Assistant to the Editor Literary Editor . . . Organizations in ..... Calendar . . . Athletic Editor . . . . Locals Assistant to tin Editor Assistant to tin Editor Assistant to the Editor Business Manager $v TH22 SENTINEL S 0 NINETEEN FIFTEEN a m mm EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE PRESIDENT I . L. Dohshi.aser . (Till .launary) Raymond Wiedman . (Sinw January) VICK PRESIDENT Kstkk Birely SECRETARY Maiikl Lydkn MANACER Ceokge Arm it auk DELEGATES AT I.ARtiB Carl Cameron Mkrrit Owsley Burn ice Ski.fridge Iv B. Craighead, Jr. B. K. FoRliKK THE SENTINEL s 9 9 9 EB ii'immrl J ssociatiosi 9 9 9 9 9 9 President Secretary Treasurer Acting President OFFICKKS Mrs. Mason Miss Mary Ki.rod Mrs. Helen II ARRIS Miss Winifred Fkigiinkk The association was founded for tin jreneral betterment of the I’niversity of Montana. It maintains a keen interest in all the I’niversity functions and has at times proved of irreat service. 'Phis association helps to promulgate the motto of the I’niversity: “The I’niversity of Montana: it must prosper.” 9 NINETEEN T1FT2SIf Oa i M :, r,rrV voi x } si-. UNIVERSITY Ol VON1XNA. UlSyiUl . SCPIlMHUI B WJ in VO ENROLLMENT GREA TEST EVER fAI. DEHATE | VARSITY SHOW TwCUtl) PtofeSSOTS ITIICONZACA AT STATE TAM . , , .. Added to Faculty WINNING TEAM Dl IS PREDICTED 11777 K- (too It tMifti '• • «• « KUIW • ran «••«••• W Hfll.MAN W.FASED fc-------------------- Nix Hundred Students in Varsity This Year—Two Hundred and Fifty-Two Sow at Their Studies. FIRST SEMESTER KaTIIRYN SlTHEKLIN (fRACE MaTHKNVSON Merle Kettle well • I AM ns BROWN A. A. Clapper Alva Baird Bruce Hopper M. IjYden 0. Saner W. Frye II. Hawk W. Long O. Watkins B. SeLFRIDGK J. Tope EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR SOCIETY SPORTS BUSINESS MANAGER ASSOCIATE MANAGER CIRCULATION MANAGER SECOND SEMESTER Merle Kktti.kwki.l 1‘kkcv Stone Grace Matiiewson Harold Lansing A. A. Flapper J. J. Ector Bruce I Topper REPORTERS W. IvONO E. Prescott E. Stevenson R. .Jacobson II. Hawk .J. Frve M. Lydkn P. Templeton vi THE SENTINEL ffi 03 EB ffl K. Mat Kki.i.ky Thomas Bush a President Manner MEMBERS Kstiikk Bikei.v STKI.LA DUNCAN .Merle Kkttlkwbm. Bbw Kiioadks Diana I’i.inb JSvklyx Stevknson Arciiib 11 OKI, Rari. Suker I)ONAI.I YOUNG Meruit Owmijcy B. P. Kki.i.ky Coi.lN CLEMENTS Thom as Bush a Crkgory I’owkij. Amy Bkusvbn Eleanor Little V MWTBTBEft PIFTBEWT EB ffi S S Merle Kettlbwell Carl Click 0. F. Reynolds CkoRGE A KM IT AGE (il'SSIE (ill.I.ILAND Carl Dickey U. F. Reynolds Bernice Selkridc 9$ BB EB 9 EB THE SEETZHBL 9 Os chesty a EB 9 9 9 Director . . . Dk I ss Smith Violins Jaiik Lyi i:n Sih’nk CLAI'IKR Brown Owens BoL Ceij-o FrUJSRTON ('l.ARINET Long Cornet W11 .SON Wenzel Trombone Krb 11 OKI. 9 9 NINETEEN P2FTE2W s s s s s ffl ffi ffl s ffl ffl ffl SOLOISTS IjOI'ise Webber Tiny 1’ritciiard Gtssik (iii.i.n.Am Beatrice Tabor iiKKTKI'DK SKINNKK Kathryn Sctiikrmn Alice IIarokniu roii Carrol O’Donnell K ate Mtrr Helen Kitdd Hr ace Matiiewson Fix)RBNce Lem mon-Mary Dbo vn Irene Mi rray Bi nice Dennis Ksta Holmes Kvei.yn Thomas Irene Shore Lklia Locan Diana Clink Ki BY A ACOBSON Veka Pride Kvklyn Stevenson Lecilb Thompson Hazel Hawk Fizjrenck Sih i.l Helen Shi ll SOPRANOS ALTOS 97 THE SENTINEL. S3 ffl EB ffl President Yiee President Seeretarv Treasurer Charles Bauer Fi-orexcb Lummox Marion Duncan IIki.kx Smith motto “Ladies and Gt nth nun: On behalf of tin manage- non! I am requested to an non tot. Hawthorn shall ntit meet tonight ” w ffl EB NINETEEN FIFTEEN President Vice President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS . Louis James Fisciii. . . Claude Simpkins . . Fuwknck Ingham . . Raymond Collins MEMBERS An OK VINK SlIKKDY Ebb 1 )lS«KO V Ingham Coijjns Fisciil Fiskk Pakkiurnt COOK Johnson Wells Prof. Moli.kt Simpkins w THE SENTINEL s as 83 I’tvsirient Virt I'rcsidftil Sfcn-tarv Treasurer Ruby Jacobson' C«rssie Gilliland . Vera Pride Grach Matiiewson ffl ffl m a § KAPPA ALPHA THETA JC £ ?■ Z $ A s • SB ffl ffl riaHLLN38 m NnramSEW FIFTEEN lol 'i'lHS SENTINEL 104 NINETEEN FIFTEEN 03 ffl ffl ffl ffl ffl JSappsi Mpfraa ffl ffl ffl s s rounded At De Pauvt University ESTABLISHED JULY, 1909. PATRONESSES Mrs. Warren Wilcox .Mrs. J. 1 . Rowe .Mrs. J. Bo.vnkr Mrs. II. Kxowi.es Mrs. C. K. S POTTS wood SOKOXE8 XN UXBE Mrs. .Jamks Bonner Mrs. Gilbert Reinhart Mrs. John Lrcv Mi s Mildred Clark SORORES XN rACULTATE Ki.oisk KnO VI.K8 SORCRES IN UNXVERSITATE POST.GRADUATE STELLA Is. Dcxcan 1914 Alice IIakoenbi rcii Crack Saner Kstiikk Birki.v 1915 Diana Ci.ine Bens Kiioaoks 1916 Merle Kkttlkw ell Hazel Lyman Alpha Bi sk Isabel Gilbert ’orinnk McDonald Grace Jones lot THE SEOTINEZ CHAFFER ROLL Alpha- I) Pauw Univenuty. Beta Indiana Stale ('ollege. Gamma—Butler. Delta University of Illinois. Kta—I’niveniitv of Miehigan. l«rr. —Cornell I’niversity. Kappa I’niversity of Kansan. Lambda—I’niversity of Vermont. Mr Allegheny College. Kiio University of Nebraska. Cm Syracuse I’niversity. Put—Stanford I’niversitv. Omega University of California. Tai Northwestern I’niversity. I psiix n I’niversity of Minntsota. Psi I’niversity of Wiseonsin. Sigma Toronto I’niversity, Alpha Sigma Washington State College. Ai.piia Tai I'niversity of Cineinnati Ai.imia Beta Swartlunore College. Alpha Dki.ta—(Join her College. Alpha Zkta Barnard (.’ollege. Alpha Kappa Adelphi College. Ai.imia Kta—-Vanderbilt I’niversity. Alpha Gamma Ohio State IJniver-si tv. Alpha Lambda- I’niversity of Washington. Alpha Nr—I’niversity of Montana. Alpha Xi Oregon State I’niversity Alpha I«rr. Washington I’niversity. Alpha Mr I’niversity of Missouri. Alpha Kiio— I’niversity of S. Dakota. Alpha Pi—University of N. Dakota. Alpha Theta—University of Texas. Alpha Omicron University of Oklahoma. GRKKNCASTI.K Minneapolis New York Citv ClIICAOO (’OLIMKIS ISDIANAPOl.tH Burlington Philadelphia I.on Angki.ks ALUMNI CHAPTERS PlTTSIM'KGlI ('l.EVELAND Syracisk Topeka Kansas Citv Seattle I )knvkk St. Loris I .INCOI.N San Francisco Baltimore Omaha Evanston Portland Toronto M DlsON Stanford Providence NINETEEB fifteen u ffi ffl ffl ffl IH3H3T EN 7XFT2SN a a a Founded at Monmouth, 111., 1870. BETA PHI CHAPTER ESTABLISHED MARCH. 1909 PATRONESSES Mrs. F. C. Sciikucii Mrs. II. T. Wilkinson SOKORES IN URBE I SAHEL RO-NAN Annabkllk Ross Mrs. George Weisel Mary Klrod Eva Coffee Mrs. Shirley Thank Dorothy Sterling Aubik Lucy Maude McCulivolgh SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1915 Grace Leary Ceciijc Johnson Grace Mathkwson Ann Rector Ruth Oronk Jessie Raii-shack 1916 Irene Murray Frances IIirdsall Gertrude Skinner Special. Dorothy Sterling 109 THE SENTINEL CHAPTER ROLL Pm—Boston I’nivoixity. Iim . Epsilon Barnard College. Delta Indian Stall Cniversity. BETA Su;. Ia Adelphi College. Psi Cornell Cniversity. Beta Tau- Syracuse Cniversity. Beta l si Yietorin College. Toronto. Birr a Alpha Cniversit) of Pennsylvania. Beta Iota Swartlunore College. Gamma Kuo Allegheny College. Beta I'psilon W. Virginia Cniversity. Lambda— Buchtel College. Beta Gamma—Wonater Univenuty. Beta Nr Ohio State Cniversity. Beta Delta Cniversity of Miehigan. Xi Adrian College. Kappa llill.sdale College. Delta Indiana State Cniversity Iota De Pauw Cniversity. Mr—Butler College. Kta Cniversity of Wisconsin. Pi Cniversity of California. Beta Kta Iceland Stanford, dr.. Cniversity. Beta Lambda Cniversity of Illinois. C psilon Northwestern Cniversity. Kpsilox Illinois Wesleyan. ( hi Cniversity of Minnesota. Beta Zita Iowa State College. Theta Missouri State Cniversity. Sioma Nebraska State Cniversity. Omkoa Kansas State Cniversity. Beta Mr Colorado State Cniversity. Bin Xi Texas State Cniversity. Beta (I micron Tulane Cniversity, Beta Chi Cniversity of Kentuekv. Beta I i Cniversity of Washington. Beta Piii Cniversity of Montana. ALUMNI CHAPTERS New York City Kociiestkk Atlantic City Syracuse Philadelphia Hitler CoLlMBL'S 1,01 ISVILI.K (iKANVILLK Adrian INDIANAPOLIS Chicago Miiwaikke St. liOtns Kansas City Denver Bi )OMIN iton. III. New Orleans Berkki.ey Marion Minneapolis no II THE WBMVmSL iii NINETEEN F2FT2222N BB BB 03 53 rounded 1872. PI CHAPTER. ESTABLISHED SEPTEMBER. 1911. Patronesses Mrs. Tyi.ar 15. Thompson Mrs. John M. Evans Mrs. Charles Hall SORORS IN URBE Mrs. Claire Hisbke Mrs. Frank Bonner Miss Maude Johnson Mrs. Edgar Foij.kys Mrs. I). 15. McGregor Miss Hannah I5o k Mrs. I). J. 11 ayUjAND Miss Grace Stoddard SORORS IN UNIVERSITATE Graduate. Fijorkkce Mathews Hansen Mabel Lyden 1914 Bess Wilde Cora Harmon 1918 Hilda Marsh Winnifrki) McLaughlin Kcth Netting Fixjrenck Carney 1910 Amy Brusvkn Eleanor Simpkins THIS 32BNT1NEL CHAPTER ROLL Beta Washington State I University. (Jam.ma University « f California. Kpsilon Ohio State Cniversity. Zkt.v—Alhion College. Kta—Buehtel College. Theta Cniversity of Indiana. I rr. Cniversity of Illinois. Kappa Cniversity of Nebraska. Lambda Cniversity of Minnesota. Mr Cniversity of Missouri. Nr Cniversity of Idaho. Xi Cniveisitx of Michigan. 0micron Alelphi College. I i Cniversity of Montana. Klio Syracuse Cniversity. Sigma- Northwestern Cniversity. T. r Cniversity of Iowa. I i siix)N—Lcland Stanford, dr., Cniversity. Pm Cniversity of Colorado. Cm Cornell Cniversity. l si Goucher Colley . Omega—Cniversity of Wisconsin. Alpha Beta—Swarthniore College. Akron, Ohio Baltimore Denver Des Moines Detroit Chicago ALUMNI CHAPTERS Iowa City Kansas City, Mo. Lincoln I os Angeles Milwaukee New York City Omaha Philadelphia Pittsburg Racine Seattle St. Louis San Francisco IM wuibvsen fepteisss ns 11 OTH2BT3BEN FIFTEEN e m 9 9 9 SJ I £) 211 51 N u 9 9 9 9 9 9 rounded at Virginia Military Institute, 1869. GAMMA PHI CHAPTER. ESTABLISHED 1905. PKATKEK IN URDE Shank K. Bonner B ERNIE S. KlTT MASSEY M YlIOPGII Donovan Worden Thomas K. Kvaxs Kaki. S. Hcgiies Daniel M. Conner IIylkn Smi rk Howard Pyi.e F. Harold Sloaxk Sl.oYD II ARDEXIII HG1I Okhrt A PKPPAKD .1 V M US K. WlKK •lOE I lol.MK IfioKKKT KlTT Aijas II. Toole Ki.mkr Johnson Kd yakd Simpkins PRATRES IN UNIVER8XTATE 1914 Karl L. Speer Sam pel i . V vtkins Hbokgb T. Akmitage Harry P. Skwkli. .lOCEI.YX VINTAKE!! 1915 II AUKY 15. , l K •Ioskpii Tope Kvleigh ttll 'IIRIST Don ald B. Yoi'Ng Ei.wyn 1 . Batch ei k Harold 1. Batch emir 1916 Ci.m i k Simpkins liiUTK J. Mkti.in 1917 BRICE ’. 1 Iol’PEIt Vkrnk K. Borinson Joseph 1). Skyiikkt Horace W. Jidson •IAXES Adamson Lewis L. Brown WINC El KI.D L. 1?MOWN 117 THE 8EHTZHEL CHAPTER ROLL ALPHA—Virginia Military Institute. BETA—University or Virginia. HI'S IU)S—Bethany College KTA- Mercer University TIIKTA—University or ADtu.nm. IOTA—Howard College. KAPPA—North Georgia Agricultural College. I,aMill A—Washington un.i l ee University. MU University of Georgia. Nl —K.inwn State University XI—Emory College PI—-l-ehlch University. IHlo—Missouri State University. SIGMA- - Vanderbilt University EPSILON—University of Tetu . PHI—Louisiana State University. PSI University of North Carolina. BETA Birr A—I el’auw University MET A ZETA—Purdue University. HKTA KTA—University of Indiana BETA TIIKTA—Alabama Polytechnic Institute. BETA IOTA—Mount Union College. BETA MU- -State University of lo u BETA Nl —1 hlo state University BETA XI—William Jewell College. BETA BIIO—University of Pennsylvania. BETA sigma University of Vermont BETA TAU—North Carolina A and M College. BETA UPSIl.oN—Bose Polytechnic BETA Pill -Tulane University. BETA i’ll I—I .eland Stanford University BETA PSI University of California GAMMA ALPHA -Georgia School of Technology. GAMMA GAMMA—Albion College GAMMA DELTA—Stevens Institute of Technology. GAMMA EPSIId N—Lafuyetti College HELTA MU—Stetson University. DELTA NU— University of Mulne GAMMA ETA—Colorado School of Mines gamma ZKTA—• University of Oregon GAMMA THETA Cornell University GAMMA IOTA State College of Kentucky GAMMA KAPPA — Univernlly of Colorado. GAMMA LAMBDA —University of Wlseon-sln. GAMMA NU— University of Illinois. GAMMA NU- University of Michigan GAMMA XI—State College of Mines and Metallurgy, Mo. GAMMA oMICBON Washington University. GAMMA PI d’niverslty or West Virginia GAMMA It HO—University of Chicago GAMMA SIGMA—Iowa State College GAMMA TAU- University of Minnesota GAMMA I’lVlLON—University of Arkansas; GAMMA 1 111 —University .if M •• !(.• tin GAMMA Clll—University of Washington GAMMA PSI — University of Syracuse. DELTA ALPHA -Case School or Applied Science. DELTA HKTA—Dartmouth College DELTA KTA—University of Nebraska. DELTA THETA-LoinLard University DELTA GAMMA—Columbia University DELTA DELTA — PenneylVania State College. DELTA ZKTA Western Baserve I’nl-verslty. DELTA EPSILON Omaha University DELTA IOTA—Washington State College DELTA KAPPA —Delaware Collage CHI—Cornell College. DELTA LAMBDA—Brown University. DELTA MU Stetson University. DELTA NU—University of Maine NU—Kansas Slate University. ALUMNI CHAPTERS BIBMINGIIA M SAN FRANCISCO PUEBLO DENVER DALLAS SEATTLE WHEELING MILWAUKEE SALISBURY. «N. C ) CANTON (OHIO) COLUMBUS CLEVELAND DBS MOINES LOUISVILLE SHELBY Vl LLE M NTG IUKIB l ALA PINE IILUUU IAltK.) LITTLE ROCK WASHINGTON COLUMBIA 1 MO.) ST. LOUIS NEW YORK CITY Cl I Alt LOTTE ATLANTA CHICAGO INDIANAPOLIS DAVENPORT TOLEDO PORTLAND PITTSBURGH NASHVILLE BATON ROUGE lit ST N KANSAS CITY MINNEAPOLIS RALEIGH PHILADELPHIA WILMINGTON. ' N Cl N1NSTEEN FIFTEEN 119 THE SENTINEL im M2NETEEW FIFTEEN ffl a so Beta Delta Chapter. Established September. 1906. fRAT ES IN URBE l)K. J. (i. Handall I. IIkvfkon W. II. McliHUD J. I). JONES T. ii. Parrel F. K. Bi’ck H. T. Kkiniiakdt II. T. Forms F. Anoeyinf. F. II. Whih.kr j:. K. IIl'BERT K. c. Simons w o Dickinson K. G. 1 01. LEYS ii. M. Ferguson F. T. Six IDDARD B. K. G ARLINGTON K. W . Wells w G. Ferguson F. F IRGI'SON rRATER IN FACULTATE PROP. FREDERICK ScHEl'Cll rRATRES IN VNIVERSITATE Oraduate ILiwr) E. I . Kelley 1914 PaII. (SeRVAIS I m i. Dokxrlaskr Peter Honan •Jack Jones 1915 Mkkimt Owsley ARCHIBALD JIoki. Isa. r Crawford Thomas Busiia Harold Lansing Niki. McPhaii. Norman Stbkit Herbert Molciioik Edwin (Ymmins 1916 James Brown Aktiiir Wrioiit Tiiomas Shirley Gregory Powkij. Colin ('i.kmknts William Long 'll ARLKs Tymax Alva Baird Clai-db Moia’iioir Franklin Woody It ay mono Collins Frank Gault Barclay Craighead 1917 I Iron Kent Willard Jones Acbry Clapper Emerson Sto.nk Grant Higgins 1 1111.1.11’ Sheridan H arold Jones Karni ! Axokyixk Percy Stone Stewart McIIappif THE SENTINEL CHAFFER ROLL A I.I'll A—Mm ml University. HKTA—University -f Woomtsr. !A MA—Ohio Wesleyan. KIKlIiON—George Washington Univit ily. Til KTA—Pennsylvania College KAPPA— Hmkn.ll University I.AMHf A—Indiana University AH’—Dfnlwn University. XI D Paai (TalvinU) OMICRON—l lrklm on (V llrs«' Kilo— Huil.-r College. l'HI — I-afayette College CHI—Hanover College. 1 81—1'iilVfrsHy of Virginia. C MK(JA -Northwestern University A1.I’ll A Al.l’l I A—Holuirt College Al.f'lf A HKT A 1‘nlvrnul)- of i'«lirornla. A I. I’ll A GAMMA-Ohio Slat ? University M.PIIA EPSILON—l?ftlver lty of Xchr k.i A I.I'll A ZKTA—IteloP College DELTA CHI -Watwsh University t '■ IVI University of Cincinnati. TIIKTA THETA — University of Michigan I.AMUhA LAMBDA •I'Blvmliy of Km lucky. Ml' MU—Weal Virginia University. XI XI—University of Missouri TAP TAU Washington University. A 1.1 11 A ALPHA— Mas Institute ..f Technology. l’lll pill—University of Pennsylvania A1.I’ll A KTA —i’nl varsity of l wa A 1.1 11 A IttTA Illinois Wesleyan AI.I'HA t.AMItl'A — University of Wl ALUMMI ATLANTA. CIA. HAI.TIMOKK. Ml . BOSTON. MAS BLOOM I NOTON. 11.1. C’HICAOO. ILL CINCINNATI. t CHARLESTON. V. VA CI.KVKI.ANI . O. COLUMBUS. l PAYTON. O. DENVER. COL DETROIT. MICH DULUTH. MINN DANVILLE. ILL HAMILTON. O. SPOKANE. WASH IIAKKISItrK 3. I A INDIANAPOLI8. INO. KANSAS CITY. Mo LINCOLN. NKB. LITTLE ROOK. AUK IA 8 ANGELES. CAL IA l'IS VI LI.K. KY ANPKKSON. INI . ALTOONA. PA ALPHA N't' - -t'nlvenlty of Texas ALPHA XI—University of Kansas. ALPHA OMICRON—TuUn Unlverslty ALPHA PI -Albion College. M.PIIA It HO— lx hlgh University. M.PIIA SIOMA—University of Minnesota. M.PIIA UPSILON—University of S California. AI.I'HA Pill— Cornell University. ALPHA CHI—Pennsylvania State ALPHA I’SI—Vanderbilt University. ALPHA OMEGA— ladaml Stunrord University. IIETA tSAMMA—Colorado College HKT A PKI.TA—University of Montana. HKT A EPSILON -Universtty of Utah HKT A IOTA—University of t rcgon HKT A ZKTA—University of N. Dakota HKT A KTA—Case Seh«Nj| of A| plleU Science. HKT A THI-rr A—University of Pittsburg PKLTA DELTA—Purdue University. .KTA .l-rrA—Central College of Kentucky KTA KTA—Dartmouth College KAPPA KAPPA—Unlv of III KHO Itllo-University of Maine. NU NU--Columbia University. ((MICRON OMICItON—University of Chicago. UPSILON UPSILON—University of Washington. PSI PSI—Syracuse University OtlRGA OMEGA — University of Arkansas HKT A KAPPA—University of Oklahoma HKT A I.A MHPA—Trinity. N C. CHAPTERS CL.MCKSRUItO. W VA. DALLAS. TEXAS DKS MO INKS. MW A TAQOMk. WASH TROY. X. Y MANILA. P I MILWAUKEE, WIS Memphis, tknn. MISSOULA. MONT VASIIVILLK. TKNN NEW ORLEANS, I.A new York. n. y OKI.AIIOMA CITY. (IKI.A PIIILAOELPHIA. I A. I’lTTSHURG. PA. PEORIA, ILL PHOENIX. ARIZ PORTLAND. ORE SAN FRANCISCO. CAL SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH ST PAUL MINN MINNEAPOLIS. MINN ST. LOUIS. MO. TOLEDO. O. A SHI NOTON. D. C. ti: I.N THE u mXBT2SEN FmMSKf ffi ffi Bj EB Local Organized 1908. ri(ATxri) IN URur Ray Hamilton Richard L. Johnson Warrkn K. Tiiikme LkBaron B. Beard 'naki.es Johnson Marshall IIarnois Fred K. Tiiiemk W. I). VRALEY TRATRE8 IN UNIVERS1TATE Graduate. I )k Witt ('eerier Warrkn 1914 Cari, riiANni.KR Dickey 1915 (!. O. Baxter K. J. Stanley L. S. Wkij.s M. F. Nksbit K. M. Boddy 1916 J. M. SlIROKDER L. B. Johnson 1917 T. B. Stlt .m n K. Fiskk Siikhoy 8p«clal. II. H. Kui’Hal V. B. S.MKAO the mmim lA. NINETEEN FIFTEEN ffi EB ffl ffi ffi s ffl NATIONAL HONORARY FRATERNITY FOR THOSE PARTICIPATING IN DEBATE AND ORATORY MONTANA STATE CHAPTER George Fullmer Reynolds, Pll. I). A. E. Leech 1). (’. Warren K. ( . Line M. F. Billkrdick II. Bowman C. (’. Dickey W. L. K. Forbes K. J. Stanley A. V. O'Rourke II. F. Sewell G. I). Watkins i Thempleton Ia)N(J ACTIVE STATE CHAPTERS ('OU KADO Indiana Idaho Massachusetts Montana New York Ohio Tennessee Virginia Utah GBORGIA North Carolina Washington Wisconsin THE SEIfTIHEL 9 b e 9 SPanatralla 9 9 9 Fayette Wrioiit Ai.h k Yot'Nc Daisy Kklumk; Ambrose Anne Bkii.knhkkg Mixta McCaij. Bonner Blanche Simi son Borg Bess Hraii ird NELL BlI.LAKD Mary Elizabeth Bcrkk Montana Biiswbm ll ZKb Itl TZKKIN ItlRBEK Kva Coffee Mrs. 0. J. Craio Frances Coriiix Fijokknck Catlin Avery May Dickinson .Mrs. C. A. Dcniway Faye Evans Linda Fkatiikrman Mary Fergus WlNXIFRKD FBIOHNKR Frances Foster Bonner Marik S. Fkkkskk Alice Clancy May Craiiam Verna Crkkn Kctii Ward (Jri sii Carrie Wharton Fumsknce Leech KcHY .1 COB80N Mrs. (L F. Reynolds Bernice Sklkkidge (iCSSlE I ill.I.II.AND Bei laii Fan Knijklbn Fl MEN'CE 1)e KyKE Cl.ADYS III KFMAN Mildred Ingalls Hose Leopold Fi-orence Sleeman 9 Alene McCrkgor Cladys McLean Mrs. I). T. Mason Daisy Penman Annabeli.e Boss Marjorie Boss B«)BKKTA SaTTKKTIIWAITE Mrs. Bohkht Sibley Edith Steele Mary Stewart Buth Smith Alice Welch Mary Hansen Mary Henderson Anna .lo Hi tter Lai ra S. .Johnson Frances Jones Frances Kelly Bern Keij.ogg Eluse Knowles May Mcri-hy Agnes McBride Alice Matiikwson Ci.adys Freeze Nina Cocoii Crack Kankik Viola Colder Catherine White Mabel Lydkn Mary Shi ll Esther Likely Cladine Lewis June Whiting Alice Hardenmi kcii Vera Pride Helen Smith Diana Clink Bernice Sklfridgk Bi by Jacobson 19 9 9 9 9 THE gEKfT2WTE3L Templeton Watkins Long no Baird McIIafpie NINETEEN FIFTEEN DEBATE This has been Montana’s year in tin circles of debate. Few institutions can boast of such a record as that which our deliatcrx have made for us this year. Our first debate was with the University of Utah, at Salt Lake City, on February the Pith. the question Ix iriLf: “Resolved. That immigration to the United States of all the unskilled laborers of the Slavonic’. Italian and Hellenic race of eastern and southeastern Eurojie should la prohibited.’’ (Jordon Watkins, William I«nug and Payne Templeton represented Montana in this contest and won a decisive victory over the Utah team. This was a notable achievement and served as a stimulus for the following battles. An innovation in the way of debating this year was the formation of a Triangular League which inelmh-s the College of Jonzaza. the Montana State (College of Agriculture and Meehanie Arts, and the University of Montana. Kadi institution had two teams in the field, one defending the affirmative and the ••tln r the negative side of the question, “lb-solved. That the American government should take immediate steps toward the granting of independence to the Philippines, such independence to heeome a fact in 1920.” Tlu-se debates wen-held March 12th. For the Varsity. William Long and Payne Templeton upheld the affirmative against the representatives of the Montana State College of Agriculture and Meehanie Arts. This debate was held in Missoula and nsultcd in a unanimous decision for the University. In Spokane. Alva Laird and Stuart Mclluffic upheld the negative for Montana against the representatives of (Jouzaga College. Merc, too, Montana won the decision, this time two to one. For the second time Montana has established her rights to the championship of the Northwest. In four years the University of Montana has held eight debates and has bust but one of these. Three successive times she defeated the debaters from Washington Slate College, twice the teams from the Montana State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, once the University of Utah and once (Jonzaga College. The future is as promising as the past is encouraging. The gtor of these victories must be shared by Profi-xsor Palmer, our last year’s debating eoaeh. and Professors Holliday, Coffman and Trcxler. whoso faithfully coached our teams this year. hi THE SSMTOVEL ORATORY The Buekle Oratorical ('ont«-st of 1013 was characterized hv enthusiastic interest and splendid work on thf pari « f the aspirant . ’l l ......nbutant were Miss Kditli Merri field. Mr. Kdwin Stanley, Mr. William Long, Mr. lhivne Templeton, and Miss Kathryn Siitherlin. Mr. Templeton won first place and Miss Merrifield won second. In the Kxteni]H raMenus Spiking (’outeat, Mr. IaiDCT won first pluee. lie and Mr. Templeton represented the rniverxitv at the annual state contest of Oratory and Kxtem|W raneoUs Shaking between the five institutions of higher learning: the I diversity of Montana. Montana College, the Montana Wesleyan I’niversity, the Montana State Normal School. and the Montana State College of Agrieiiltuiv and Meehailie Arts. In this eontest, held in Dillon. Mr. Misdier of Dillon won first place with an oration called. “Night Brings Out the Stars.“ Mr. Templeton was awarded sinhiiuI place for his oration. “ Humanity vs. Keonomie Tradition. In the KxteniporancoiM Speaking Contest. Mr. Long was given second place, first place going to Mr. Don Chnppelle of the College of Mon-tana, at Iher Lodge. Montana. mmrassEW nnnN lie Department o( Economics, while making a survey of economic condi-lions m the MuldleWest. found conclusive f that flic si rupple between the lay proot tliat m tiie simple Landowner and the Unemployed 1 Hie beginning ot our present College ATHLETICS. !(i THS 3ENT2MBIi ATHLETIC REVIEW The I’nivowity is l« sii r a ven successful year in athletics in that athletic activities have been broader than over before. The footlmll tram won tin- chain pioiiship of tin state against alimcst overwhelming odds. They held champion teams of other stales ami conference to fair scores. The basketball champion ship was lost only after a hard fight. Outside of the state more panics wens played, and against stronger teams than ever licfon . When the fact is taken into considemtion that of two of the teams which the I'niversity played, and against whom they held their own creditably, one has held the Rock} .Mountain Championship for the last two years, and the olhc last year won the Northwest Championship, it will he seen that the basket hall season was a great deal more successful than might appear at first glance. The track championship of Montana was won by the t’nivemity. They lost to Idaho, it is true, but only after a hard fight. The Varsity team did not lose the meet listh-ssly they pushed Idaho for every point, and at no time during the meet was then a difference of more than ten points in the score. This, in spite of the fact that 11n Cnivcrsity of Idaho men are in a class with the teams of the great roust univeraities. The track season for this year promisis to he as suceewtful as that of last year. There will lie thris lug meets this year one lien with Washington State ('ollege. one in Idaho with the I'niversity of Idaho, and a triangular meet hen with the Montana State School of Mines and the Agricultural College at Bozeman. The Tenth Interseholastie Meet held last spring was the last ever, and the meet this year promises to be even more of a success, if that is possible. The whole year in athletics has I icon singularly NHcct-ssful. Teams of pronti-nenee and of “class outside of the state were held down to comparatively small acores. Two state championships wen taken, in football and track, while the State Basketball Championship was lost only after two hard battles. Credit must In given the Chamber of Commerce and the people of Missoula for the support that was given the teams all through the year, and especially in football. For the first time in years the town really got behind the I'niversity. and for the first time in years, the games at home wen on a paying basis Practically all of the deficit was incurred on trips, and even now the A. S. C M. is in better shape financially, as far as athletics an concerned, than it has been for years. In every respect tin spirit 1m i1i over town and at the I’niversity. was better than ever before. The year was a year to be proud of; it carries a promise of a better one next year. But most of nil it has made for the development of real spirit at Montana, the spirit that wins, that is what counts. to tit 3 21:2 ssHTmEL i Top ro Arinitajre Mmui 'r . liyull. Anderson. Sheridan, Xesbit. Bnsha. Heilman SV out 1 row Vwilcy. Hopper Trover. Shirley. Day. An virn . Wiednian. Craiidiead. Sorreiison. Sehleirol. Third row Kress. Owsley. Lambert. Sinead ( 'aptain). Craighead. Streit. Haems. Fourth row Peek. Powell, (iraham. Collins, Clapper, Robinson. NINETEEN FIFTEEN WINNERS OF THE “M” IN FOOTBALL Smkad Andi.rsdn C01J.INK SlIKUIDAN ( ltAHillE. l Doknhlaskk Dakmks Vkai.by WlKDMAN Stkkit CV n h: !)k. A. Heilman Kress (Jailt 'KAKJIIKAI) ( VSLKY Kelley II? THE 8E2VTXMEL FOOTBALL REVIEW Captain Sinead h first call for candidates brought forth a promising squad, hut far a time then was no official coach, and little could he accomplished. While Dr. Craighead was looking through the east for now faculty members, and iueideutally a coach, .Mr. I.ea| hart voIuntccn d his service and put the squad through a few rudimentary workouts. With the arrival of Coach Heilman the squad began ban! practice, but licforc a team had been whipped into shape the game with W. S. C. came due. Montana was defeated in a hard-fought contest by the heavier and more experienced Washington opponents. Two weeks of snappy practice added much life to the team, and they went into the Ctah Aggie game on the home gridiron confident of winning. It may have been over-confidence, Imt certainly the Varsity did not get together and play real football at any time during the game. The list less contest ended in a defeat for the Varsity to the dissatisfaction of all her supporters. With the Varsity M. S. C. of A and M. A. battle hut a w« ck off. and with Captain Smead out of the game with a bail knee, the Is'st hopes of the Varsity were far from bright. It was a determined squad of Montana brawn that journeyed to Bozeman; and their determination Isvainc more firmly fixed when the confidence of the M. S. C. of A. and M. A. was learned. The game, a fight from whistle to whistle, and declared by many authorities the ls st game ever played in Montana, ended in a 7 to 0 victory for the Varsity. The M. S. C. of A. and M. A championship hopes were blasted, and their bonfires remained unlighted. Two weeks later on the home field the Varsity piled up a 20 to 0 score on the discouraged visitors. The coast trip ended rather disastrously. Again in the fronzaga game the Varsity failed to get together, and met defeat in a list lew game. The Thanksgiving Day game with Whitman stood scorch at the end of the first half, but several Montana men were out with injuries, and there were no more substitutes. When the game ended the Whitmanites had beaten through the crippled Montana line for a 35 to 0 victory’. tu wrarsTESsv nsneai FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Oct. 11—Montana vs. V. S. . at Piillmaii. Wash. )«•!. 2. Montana vs. I'talt Agincs. at MbwHila. Nov. 1 Montana vs. M. S. C. of A. M. A. at Bozeman, Mont. Nov. 14 Montana vs. M. S. ('. of A. M. A., at Missoula. Nov. 22 Montana vs tionzaira. at S| okano. Wash. Nov. 26 Montana vs. Whitman, at Walla Walla. Wash. THE 33 $ri 32?S£L HIWETESar riSTJEEM 141 4, NINSTEEH nmEN WINNERS OF THE “M” IN BASKETBALL Cumins McIIapfib Sheridan l KK8C0TT Crawford K ICKKTTS Stkeit COACH W. W. II. - h STAINK BASKETBALL REVIEW In spite of the fact that tin Ciiivendiy lost all lull a few mimes of the season, tl e basketball year was fairly xiirecscsful. The men were handicapped right along by illness and injuries, but especially Uie.v were held back by a lack of friendliness and good feeling among the men I hem-selves, It is generally better not to mention a thing like that, hut il is almost neeessary. to explain the scores made against Us, Kven so, the results would have been far more encouraging had it not been for the injuries whieh kepi the men out of the games and out of practice, and the general hard luck experienced all along the line. One of tin players himself in talking the season over said: The St. Louis Browns are our own rivals. That is hardl a true comparison, though, for although the scores were unfavorable, the season wussmimfnl in other ways, and under the circumstances the scores were almost ;ix good, at least, as could he expected. For one thing, we may say that basketball is only four years old in the I'niversity. I’ntil the last two years we have not risknl oitr reputations by playing teams from outside the state. The teams that were on our schedule this year were the very best in this part of the country. The I'niversity « f I'tah. against whom the I'niversity of .Montana played a fairly g«M d game, has for the last two years held the championship of the Rocky Mountains, ami Washington State College last year won the Northwest championship. In Utah there have l en held high school tournaments for the hist twenty years, while We are just eom-tnenciug to get in our I’niversity men who are familiar with the game and have played it in high school. It taki-s years of familiarity with a sport and confidence in old victories to turn out a winning team. Kven the Montana State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, who defeated as twice thus season, and who have had years more of experience than we have, won only one game outside of the state with all that their schedule was unusually heavy. Battles with strong outside teams is what the I'niversity needs to develop a good team and the right kind of spirit to hack it. A sport that is new to a college needs years of development, and a siring of defeats such as we were forced to take this year is only a part of the story. THE 8ENTXNEX1 We did win two games from the Miucm hut the less said about them the better. The School of Mines has been out of the basketball game longer than we have, and they were practically forced to train themselves. The two big games of the year, in point of interest, were the games with the Montana State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. Montuna lust both of ‘he games, but only after u bitter fight. With the exception of one man, their team was just ;is it was last year, while all but one of our men were new on the team this year. With the od ls all against us. and a pitiable lack of team work on the part of the Varsity team, in spite of flashes of the old Montana spirit, both gaums were hist. The trips to Utah and to the coast might be called disastrous. but “ disastrous is too mild a word. At unv rate the season was valuable in the experience it gave us, and the chance to get in touch with the big universities of other states. To change the subject to more pleasant things: they brought a gm d story aliout one of our smallest men, Ricketts, back from the Utah trip. At the Jlrigham Voting University, the baskets are hung from the running track, and the place underneath is exceedingly dark. Ricketts ran belliud the basket, and ducked out a few seconds later to rtr-cive the hall from one of the other men. Hey, kid !” some one veiled. Put that little kid out, did he pay his admission ! Red Cummings, who captained the leant, and later was disgraced by permitting himself to be embarassed in the library, came back with his share of the glories. Red is very fussv about bis meals. lie can easily In- induced to leave the table. There was one restaurant keeper in Logan who talked incessantly while the fellows were eating. Red didn't enjoy the meal much-some of the things the fellow said took away his appetite. Next day Red. for the first and only time in his life, expressed a desire to have the ladies around. Sav, he said, “von scoot down to that restaurant and see if there are any ladies there. If there arc not 1 won't go there to eat again! This is deep, but if you read it over it will penetrate Next year we can stall a new sheet and redeem ourselves. 1 4 THIS SISIWTOELi 1913 TRACK MEET 1913 WINNERS OF T HE M” IN TRACK WlKO.M AX Day SlIKKDY Hkonvn Craighead Cameron Tayu Long Owsley (Captain) Down Wolfe Co«eli: W. W. 11. Mist .nine Of 111 two big iikn'Is of tIn season tli first was with tlit I'niversity « f Idaho on Montana field, .May 7. Tilt im « t was Fast and « x« itintr from start to finish, although the Montanu men lucked condition. While tiu final score was t S to •”?S, the meet was no walkaway for Idaho. The Montana men put up a game fight, and tlo team from Idaho ha«l to struggle for every point they got.. Two Montana records wen broken, when ('railhead rais d Ureenough a ahotput record from XT feet 8 inches to 39 feet I inch, and Wolfe broke Toole' high jump reeord liv a jump of 5 feet 9 inehes. Morrison « f Idaho was the individual ehumpion, winning 11 points 1 y taking first plaee in tie hundred and two-twenty, and third in the broad jump, lie surprised everybody by defeating Drown in tin dashes. The hundred-yard dash, particularly in H 1-5. was one of tin prettiest races in the meet. The 140 was run in 52 2-5, the fast« st time made on Montana field since l.eo Ureenough made his record in 1900. First plaee in this event went t« the mau who finished third. Dingle of Idaho. Whitten and ('am-• win, wlm finished first and second, Iicing disqualified. To Nicholas Taylor. 15. captain of this year's track team, must go the honor of Inung the hero f the meet--“The gamest little niile-ninner who ever put a spike inti the cinders of .Montana field.” Running against men almost twice his size, la made one of the lie-si races of the day. Alter losing the lead at the ( tiO yard mark, hy one of the best efforts of the lay, Taylor finished hut a few feet behind the lanky, cX|M ricne« d Downing. Phillip's of Idaho star red in the hummer throw, breaking Ryans 1911 record of 124 feet 10 inches by a throw of 130 feet 21 inehes. Phillips also gave the prettiest javelin exhibition overseen here. Another real display of Varsity spirit came when Hill I-oiig. tin smallest and youngest man on the team, won the two-mile from Warren of Idaho by lead of 75 yards. 1 6 NINETEEN nmsw 147 race ctotu la The iiho! with the Montana Stale College of Agriculture ami Mechanic Arts was slow ami not at all sjKs-taeular. The meet was held in Bozeman. May 14. The I’niveiNity had an easy time with the meet and won l v the substantial sore of 71 to One state record was broken in spit - of the unfavorable eondStinn of the weather. when Craighead burled tin discuss III f el, breaking Battcrson s record by sevi-n feet. The lime in nu t of the events was slow and no other re -ords were lourhed. In spite of tin- inefficient way in which the meet was managed. and tin ••uperfections in the truck. tin- Varsity had no trouble. They look nine firsts out of the total of fifteen, and a majority of the seconds and thirds. Captain Owsley-worked in his old-time form, and together with Brown, the Freshman star, ran ..way from the Farmers in tin- hundred and the iNvo-twcnty. Had Dowd Ihhui able to run be would undoubted In have taken third pl.n-e. and the Montana State ('• diem of Agriculture and M.s-hanie Arts would have been eiit out of the sprints idlogethrr. Craighead was Montana's Iw-st point winner, taking first in the shot-put and discuss, and third in the hammer throw. Taylor was attain the hero of the nn et when he ran away from his old rival. Captain Schumacher. in the nub . Taylor showe I surprising strength. This was young Taylor’s first victory, ami was one of the pliicki wt. headier races ever run by a Montana man. Kven the 140 yard dash, whieh was one of the few races in wltieh the Montana State College of Agriculture and Meohanie Arts rxp«vted a victory, was lunch for the Varsity. All three places were taken by the Ctfivcrsity. the Montana Stale College of Agriculture and Mn-lmuie Arts trailing far la-hind. Captain Schumacher beat Dill I a mu in tin- two-inile. but all of the other races went according to schedule. Montana getting lad ter than was expects in the half-mile wln-n Cameron and Weidntan won first ami second. The only spectacular thim; in the im-vt neonrred in the low hurdles. when KClick of M. S, C. of A. and M. A heat Brown of Montana by an inch. Brown really deserved victory in this race, for someone had left a hurdle out of his course, and instead of running straight ahead. Brown turned out. wailed for Konau. and played Alphonso to fin Dago's Daston. waiting until lie had passi-d before going ahead again. On the whole, the track season was very successful. The indications for this year are that Captain Taylor’s men will have everything mining their way this spring. The schedule is heavier than it lots ever Iwii. two out-of-the-state im-cts being planned. one with W. S. C. and one with I C.. as well as the Triangular State Meet. THE SBNTINE1L. IDAHO-MONT ANA l(Mi. ;ini dash Morrison (I), first; Drown (M . st'i'oiul; Whitten (1). tliinl. Time: I 1-5 aeeomls. Mile run Downing (1). first; Taylor (M), second; Warren (I), third. ! ime: 4 minutes 50 seconds. 440.yard dash Dingle I i. first; Wicdinan (M i. second; Anhorn (I . tliinl Time: 52 2-5 S4 iiiuls. 120.yard high hurdles- l.iwkhart (l . fiist; Dowd (M). seeoml; Itoiimi (M . Miird. Time: 17 3-5 seconds. Hammer throw- Phil I ip (I), first; Day .M). second; Harris (I), third. Distance: Pit! feet 2.1 inehes. 8SO.yord run Dingle (I), first; Wiedmnn (M .seeond; Anhorn (I), third. Time: 2 minutes s seconds. Shot put Craighead ( M ), first ; Phillips (I)..second; Dornhlaser M). third. Distance: 29 feet I ineh. 220-yard dash Morrison ' 11. first: Itrown (M),Heeond; Dowd (M). third T ime; 22 4-5 seconds. Two-mile run—IjOiijt (Ml, first; Warren (l).Nccond; Schnpper M), tliinl. Time: 11:06 1-5. Iliith jump Wolfe M). first : Seott ( I . seeond; Dow l (M third. 5 feet 9 inches. Discuss hurl Phillips (I), first; 115 feet 51 inches; Crniirhoaid 1 M I. second. 106 feet 2 inches; Drown ( I , third. 02 feet I inches. Drojul jump Dowd M ■ . first. 2 feet 5| inches; Lockhart (I), seeond. 20 feet 5 inelies; Morrison (I . tliinl. 20 feet 2 inches. Ie w hurdles Lockhart 1 . first: Drown (Mi. second; Dowd (At), third. Time: 27 seconds. Pole vault Sheislv (M). first: Darton Height: 9 feet S inches. (I . seeond: Seott (I I. third- mOT3T.E5EN FIFTEEN MONTANA-M. S. C. of A. M. A. 120. yard hijrli hurdles Kcm-k (A), first; l owd M). second; I iral rook (A), third. Tim.-: 10 1-5 seconds. Mil run Taylor (M . first; Schumacher i A . second; Wileomh (A . third. Time: 5 minutes 12 seconds. 100-yard dash -Owsley (Ml. fii t: Brown (M).se« ond; K nck (A), third. Time: 11 seconds. 440-vard lash Cameron M . first; Wiedman M . sts-ond: Schnicder (Ml. third. Time: 55 2-5 s onds. 220-vard low hurdles K n k (A i. first: Brown (M), second; l)ow l (M). third. Time: 28 seconds. Twomile run Schumacher (A . first; l. nu' M . second; Tavlor (M . third. Time: 11:50. 880-vnrd run -Cameron (M . first; Wiedmnn (M , second; Lott (A), third. Time: 2-14 2-5. 220-yard dash Owsley (M •. first; Brown (M . second; Kenck (A), third. Time: 25 seconds. Shot put Craighead (M ), first; llodirkiss (A), s s ond; Ileajrney (A), third. Distance: 28 feet 5 inches. llitrh jump—Wolfe (M . and Brabrook (A), tied fur first: liordcr (A), third. IIcitrht: f feet 0 inches. Hammer throw Day iM i. first; Ihnli'skiss (A), second; Craighead (M). f, ird. Distance: 114 feet 8 inches. liroad jump Brahrook « A), first; Maddox (A . Stroud; Dowd (M 1, third. Distance: 20 feci 5 inches. Discus hurl Craiirhcad (M). first; II.airiiv (A), second: Wileomh (A), third. Distance: 114 feet. HI INTERSCHOLASTIC RECORDS EVKNT IIOI.DKK 50-yard dash Lloyd Denny, Flathead 5 2-5 sec. HH)-vard l'lat Belden, Fergus 10 2-5 sec. 220-yard dash Lloyd Denny, Flathead 2d 1-5 Noe. 440-vard dash Kdwin Hauser. Anaconda 52 4-5 see. .Mil ' Hun Richard Crum. 1 Iclcna 4 min.. 41 2-5 we 120-yd. Hit'll Hurdles Sam Dinsniori . Missoula 1 • 2-5 see. 220 yd. Low IliinlK j James Brown. Hranite Allen Calhick. Flathead 26 4 5 s«s . Hit'll 11111111 I-osjan. Ballatin 5 ft. i 1-8 in. Broad .lump ltraylev t ish, Missoula 21 ft.. 5 1-2 in. l oli Vault Lloyil Denny, Flathead 10 ft.. 0 1-2 in. Discus Throw Traiimr. Missoula 112 ft. 6 in. Relay Race Missoula 1 min., 24 see. ilamm r Throw —- I rimer 146 ft. SSO-yd. Dash Jones 2 min.. 6 we. Shot l ul Brittain 42 ft., 2 1-S in. INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONS 1004 1. Pit'jrott Helena 1905 Joe Horn Anaconda 1906 Joe Horn Anaconda 1907 Lloyd Denny Flathead 1908 Braylev (Jish Missoula 1909 Clarence 1 tick fort! Park 1910 Jaim s Brown iranite 1911 Fdwin Hauser Anaconda 1912 Kdwin Hauser Anaconda 1 I’helps Butte 1913 K. Jolley iallatin •«} THE SENTmEJL WEARERS OF THE “M DKArK SaN'KK IK ACS M ATI IKW SON ARVA Wll.LOl (illllY Diana Dunk Aumia Di'sk Stki.la 1)i scan l ATSY O’Fl.YNN ISARKMi (illJIKHT IlKI.KN lilVKI.KY Marion Kkkois •Kstiikr Hikki.y • (Sin tommls it, hul nolhiruj rati In hidden from Frrosha. flu girl d trrtive.) is mNETESM TXFTEEN THE SSlfTINE L BEKHG THE OP TICS PTJBiLISiECED BY TME CLASS ©F 1915 MAY, 1914 YoU in On ISft KOfETSSSK TITTZ'ZW To Sore-Heads, Fussers, Hypochondriacs Dipsomaniacs, Melancholiacs, Hysterics, ad infinitum; xOe respectfully DEDICATE This Book the S£imm FACULTY To those distinguished t-r« n1 l«aiiii n wlio work ns to death, and attempt to guide our foot in tho flowery paths of knowledge. this section is respeet fully ( ?) dedieated. Gkokgk I Vl.m kii Kkyxolus A tronins who stays up all night huntimr for more diffieiilt courses. He gorges you with j mm try and will swear up and down that you are doing H work and thou give you a •(.’. I Carl Holliday This man distinguished himself with a “goatee. lie ran talk at the rate of 1.642 words a minute. His eoiirse in Klirtology an hlitre sueeesseH. George Kalkioh Coffman l am human. I believe in being sipiare. If you come to the Cniversity to learn, take one of my wuiimk by all means, but if you 1 01110 for a mere “College Kdueation. —take rare! ! ! ! ! W. V. II. Mistaine Inflate ??!! 1-2 14 :.-6-7 S ! Kxhale !!?? 1 2-34 5-6-7 S !• His teas are the events of the College y« ar and his popularity with the Co-c«ls is iiiiNiirpaaietl. ItiriiAKO IIknky -Ikssk. .Iil Docs this man like work? lie eats it. He experts you to do the same. He dcrlarcs “No student at Montana shall ever take a pipe eourse under me. His lectures are entertaining in the extreme, hut after all we must admit that at times lie is absentmiudedly gazing out « f the window toward tin dormitorx during tin le.turo period. Also, lie some times ents el asses. anWZTESXf FIFTEEN SENIOR CLASS WoRDEN ••ATKINS, It. A. (Is) in Itrniunlogy Sitjina Xut Chief Cniversitv preacher: leader of the Kussers Club (2). (3). (4); champion heavyweight (3 . 4 ; the “Ideal' of the Senior class. Crack Saner. It. A. in Armitology Pr« ident of the Kandv Kltih (4 ; good looking and kind, yet she graduates this year. Fmis Lismi., Hi. i).. rrrrrrtr Noted for his traveling (1 ). (2 . i 3i. (4) ; research in Pharmacy (It. (2) ; results nit her disappointing 3 . (4 ; a great fnsser. Always has his work. Label Mvden. Ph. 1). in Ragtime Do 0Otfil Teacher’s jh i 1), (2), (3). t); Captain Track Team (4); Pitcher lta.se-hall Team (1). (2), (3), (4). ItsTKK Kirkly. It. A.. Astronomy Tappa Klphi Alula Little, hut Oh Mv! she is one of the few who can combine polities, soeiely and studies and get away with all of them. Daiii. Proxhi.askk. It. of Campustrv Sit ma ('Ik • s The man wilh a future. Also tin- man with the adorable smile. He is very refill' !. yet he can be heard all over the campus. THIS SENTINEL Saiii. Ki rkr, B. S.. Bluffing iff mo Su Empress admiration soeiety (3). (-1 ; President of the Cigarette Clul (1). (2). (:5), (1); Founder of the “Batehelor Club.” Dari. Cickkry., 1.1.15. in Lawing Xuisant'f. Very little ninl very elite. Almost buldhoaded ami yet young. Very bright. The man with the ehemhie eountenanee. NINETEEN FZFmsZN M ORGANIZATIONS 161 THE SENTINEL ORDER OF THE FLAMING HEART CHARTER MEMBER Karl LkRoy Speer, S. Y. A. K. TXATKES IN UKDE M assey McCullough William Ykaijsy TRATRE8 IN TACOLTATE Richard Henry Jesse. Jr.. Ph. 1)., A. X. E. l'RATRKS ET SOKOKES ZN UNZVERSZTATE “Spud Wiedman Patsy O’Flynn “Sac Swanson Carrol O’Donnell Edward Patrick Kelley George Thomas Akmitagk Grace Leary Amy I$ki svhn Stella Duncan “Buck Smkad “Soupy Sewell “Dewey Warren ‘Chief Angevink NINETEEN FIFTEEN B EB B 03 B EB 1FJ nssers € I u 'Jb 03 B S B B B President V ICE-PRESIDENT Treasurer Secretary Corn km rs lioi. Crack Leary Mii.i.ard F. Nksbit (Sr.vce Saner MEMBERS Ckonk Craighead Hector Long Lease Anderson Stevenson Cr MM INS Lyden ClUMIKIST Leary XlXHIT Skinner Swanson Saner Bol 161 THE SENTINEL s s ffl s a ffl Suffrage Cl sab s ffl ffl gb s s OFFICERS Chief Hkj Sufferer . . Hazel Hawk Chief Little Sufferer . Jkrtkude Bi ckjious Keeper of the Shekels (?) . Stella Duncan Custodian of the Secret Record . Ruby Jacobson The purpose of this Club is a dank, dismal secret. However, they live in hopes. 83 fe NINETEEN FIFTEEN FIRST TENOR Cornki.us Hoi. Wai.tkr Connvay Nicholas Tayior SECOND TENOR Sam Crawford Eari. Si'kkr Carl Dickky FIRST BASS (iKROOIK FtJIJ.KRTON IX)LTIS Fisciil Bakci.ay Craioiikad SECOND BASS William Andkrson Franklyn Woody Sac Sorrknson REGULATIONS M« l every Monday at 4:30 I . M. in the Assembly Hiill. Practice as follows: First Tenor, 4:30 t 4:45; Second Tenor, 1:45 to 5:00; First Bass, 5:00 to 5:15; Second Hass. 5:15 to 5:30. Ensemble. 1 :10 A. M. 161 THE SENOTNEIL SB EB ffl ffl OFFICERS pRKSIDKNT VlCK PKKSlI KNT SKCR KTA 1C Y • Tr KASITR KU Jordon Watkins Ai.va Baird William I.ong This organization passed peacefully after birth. An elaborate interment Cyninasitim. Pax Vobiseuin. away two months xvaj pi veil in tile NINETEEN FIFTEEN 9 9 9 9 Somewhere lietween the years of 1011 ami 1014 a body(f)!! Howards were offered for the recovery of same, hut no one brave enough to attempt the d« ed was found, until the year of 101H. Then a menilier eame for wan I who dared search through dark secret reeesses and from the dept Its drew forth a skeleton, in whose honv claw a scroll was found. Thereupon were sc nit eh ed the ancient secrets. Now the organization flourishes in all its old time grandeur. 167 THE SENTINEL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN BOARD |v Dear Mitt O’Flynn: I greatly regret to find that I have ilone you the serious injustice of marking your paper (' when you. of course, deserved A -f 1 have accordingly made the correction in the records. iiumhly yours, MOKTON .1. KLROD. Dear Son Bruce: Your ex|H inlitun s for the past month have l « en so extremely low that I fear you are depriving yourself of some misled narrations. I therefore enclose check for fifty cents, hoping that you will spend it all. Your affectionate. DAI) MKTLIX. My Dear Kate: Have you any date for next Friday's |H rformainv at the theater? I hav« Ih x seats and would like t« order the taxi and flowers if you will go with me. Yours affectionately. SAt SORRKXSOX. My Dear Professor Coffman: I do not like to criticise your methods. but I do think that your course in Freshman English is not quite difficult enough. May I suggest that you pile on a little more work ? Beseechingly yours. (Editor's Note Out of regard for the writer of the ids ve note, we refrain from publishing the name which was signed). My Dear Mr. Romm: We have watched with intense admiration your sucres in managing college entertainments. Can we not induce you to devote several hours a day to managing our business plant ! This need not interfere with your college activities. Kindly name your price. Respectfully. DI’BSON AND DUBSOX. Dealers in Antiques Address Do Smet. London. and Kvaro. Lost On a dark ami stormy night, a picture of you Kent guess who-touchingly inscribed with. “Oh. we’ll never toll, in the lower right-hand corner. Finder please return to K. S. 161 THE SENTINEL HOW TO EARN $3,000 A YEAR OR TWO DATS IN A CLASS ROOM FIRST DAY A. M. : 0 St tales w.-iit patiently in lecture mom. ■hlO— IleilniHii si rolls into Main Hall just in time to sec his devoted class disappear out of the side door. —Cues out in Mall to get a drink, —1Takes a walk—up and down the hall, • ;40 Reluctantly gots to elass. S« cs Stoll out of the window. Hits to set his watch l v the hall clock. —Accidentally meets Miss Duncan I . . • 7 to 10:20 Clans makes off with a live frog chanting “Hail. hail, we’re out of jail, lint Stell has copped our Adam, etc.” l :2o Stell and Adam stroll down the “Ding.” to 11 ;30 Coach listens to Stell reminisce. 11 ::{ ) Coach a la Funk, “Say. Stell, how aliout Tony and Cleo at tin- Km press tonight t” Stell: “Well. I had to pay my taxes today.” Coach: “Oh. I’ll buy the tickets Stell: “Yes. and let’s walk -er by the Sig house. Coach: “Ah! have a heart!” Stell: “I’d rather have your little gold footliall. Coach: “You’re on.” ll:lo Bring Stell back to the Dorm. T- :00 They have lunch at the Coffee Parlors. 12:00 to 6::« P. M. Ssh! We ll never tell. :00 P. M. to 10:00 P. M.- Takes Stell to see tin moon. SECOND DAY The 0:20 Physiology class plans a sally on Coach lleilman. The vanguard tonics through the laboratory door, the rearguard comes through the hall door, clows anti locks all doors. mWBRHEEH jFIFTEEN Kai« Finley “Hr-r-r!! We have you in our clutches surrender! ' Heilman, weak kneed. the textlmok and feverishly studio the lesson. Alt.-r a wild serarnlde for liaek-row seats. Fiske. Disbrow, Finley and “Steve. ’ ton-. ,,f brawn, win the battle. Ingham, lightweight. resists all efforts of tin- bark row to upset tin- middle bench. Heilman “Then are twelve eranial nerves, Mr. Fisehl. how many eranial nerve's are theref” !• weld “dust a minute. i I.eisureB looks up answer in book). “Twelve.” Disbn.w “Well read! well read!” Ibilimm Mr. Disbrow. whieli way does the spinal eolnnin run. longitudinally transverxely ?’ Kmharassiug silence. Coaeh magnanimously. “Iben er up and down.” Disbrow (triumphantly) “That’s jn t what I thought.” Steve (in stage whisper I—“ Yes. 1 d imagine.’ Heilman “Miss I inley. what is reflex movement? (Fifteen mi nub's • l.«p ‘ while both the Coaeh and Kate read the dismission in the textbook. Kate, however, lues an inspiration from one of |)r. Bolton’s half-ivmeml ered lcctnrm). -M:s hinlet with dignity) “Keflex movements are those which are eon-trolli',1 by the ganglion in the spinal eolumii. Heilman “Well. 1 do not like to contradict, hut—er it isn’t in the l ook. Ve 11 dismiss the subject (bearing the rlick of tiny lusds in the eorridor). “and while we're dismissing, we might as well dismiss the elass.” lie leads in till' stampede out ol the door. while Mr. Fiske assigns the advanced lesson. 171 TSDB SSimfflSL HALT, HARKEN. HEED! Ye benighted oafs, addle-pated dupes, whose putrescent presence, puerile prattle and epitudinous vacuity have offended the equanimity, erudition and magnanimity of your superiors beyond the most elastic bonds of tolerence: Ye intellectual pygmies whose scrawny brain cells, bedizened with the gawdy glamor of your insipid high school career prompts you to conduct that precludes you from any position in the cosmic order of the University: Know Ye! Ye cradle worms that by the conscientious observance of this edict you may, e’re the silver cord is loosed, or the golden bowl is broken, shed the insipid verdance that now attests your ignorance, and sit in the halls of the cultured. FIRST. No smoking on the campus—No cutting across the grass— No sitting upon the Senior bench. SECOND. All Freshmen will use the side doors and the side doors only of the main building. THIRD. All Freshmen will remove themselves to a respectful distance when Sophs and upper classmen are passing and will tip their hats—if necessary they will step clear off the walk. FOURTH. The Freshmen shall spend one day in painting the M FIFTH. They shall spend one afternoon at hard labor upon the football field. (Saturday following the Contest.) SIXTH. They shall not call at the Dorm, until two weeks after the contest. SEVENTH. All Freshmen shall wear green caps during class days. (Saturday and Sunday excepted.) mMETBEN FIFTEEN -- .r PROCLAMATION j 2 We BOW not in homage to the smallest, A- — homliest and most egotistical bunch of SOPPIES that ever attempted to peddle their contempt-able and worthless line of guff under the cog-nomination of a Montana class. THE GREENEST, PUNKEST AND MOST ODORIFEROUS, ossified bunch of bawling brats that ever left the farm; the most chicken-hearted, fried egg, lobster sort of fungus growth ever fashioned by nature for future freaks; the most lop-sided, double-jointed, knock-kneed, lop-eared, glass-eyed, insignificant, indistinguishable bunch of nothingness ever recognized as fine specimens for zoological collections or barnyard ornaments. O! ye spawn from slimy marshes, I- illy’gagging lunatics. Fattened fools for fearful slaughter, Hearken, hearken. 1 - 9 1 6. We have read your witless poster. Your insipid little yruel. And ice think you'd better show us. Ere you try to run the school. Signed: FRESHMEN. We lutntsh vcsrUMc , heap Itaffciiti aikJ cabbage m vpevuUr CuarMf co4 • K '•fl. « Mint Owe lunc-tttnl beat mg. bncgtnc Mournin' wart el a Sophomore jy n- nth e-en (VfOute THS SENTINEL NOTICE! UPPER CLASSMEN AM) SOPHOMORES t ii ! ■: makes an apology for the insulting Proclamation which was promulgated without the consent of the Freshmen Class. The Class of ’17 also agrees to abide by the 1916 edict and bring to punishment, if possible, the traitors and culprits who committed said offense. Signed in behalf of Class ’17 BRUCE HOPPER. Pnnident 77. 174 NINETEEN FIFTEEN 175 THE SENTINEL THE SEVEN WONDERS OF THE WORLD (Taken from the Now York Times.) 1. George Amiitagc. 2. Geo. Arm it age ‘14. 2. George T. Annitage. 4. G. T. Annitage. 5. George Thomas Annitage. 6. G. Arm it ape. 7. Geo. T. Annitage. PROF. JOLLIER’S CLUB President Vive-Pri si dent Secretary Treasurer Prof. Tkexleu Prof. Holton Prof. Mistaine Prof. Heilman Official Color: White Flower: M.vdonna Lily Song: ' Blest He tiie Tie That Hinds” Motto: Love Me. Love Me I.om; 17i. 177 TH2J 8EN7XN2L JOHNNT--JENN1E In tin pretence of nil tin Stcw lyk of tin- I', of .M.. l« imii and •loliimv ......... on (lie Spoony rock of the I e.impiis. After the.spiel h tin official in«r justice. (K. I). X. free beer ami sardines were served. Then every one rained t« their hearts content. Viz.. fame ami E. I). X. together. etc. • Mrs, K. ■ -V. teas the matron of honor, being no oh I friend of tin contract ing parties, lift tin next time sin trill In left at boon as sin m id In r husband jealous bg dancing so many times trilh I . A'., on idiom she eenci had quite a east , but has not seen since In r college elans. Tin bride's outfit was conspicuous because of tile M ’ sweater site won . She aet. d juite sensible upon this K easiun and did not pester ihe X s uiu-h. Elsewhere the read r may find a card of thanks from K. I . X for such actions. IIy the time of the II. I). c$ re memy, Mr. einel Mrs. hi. II. A’ are the prenul l tre nts of I tree childre n. Mrs. A trill be n on tube re el as t'arrie ateilb ('op tcrthuaile, one eef tile treerst f asset's eef the I , eef I ..einel til• CUUS4 eef many stengine remarks freon the eh an. Miss Mary Steo'nrf, tehee stilt retaieis that edition. one! holels Mrs. A' up as an example eef the elangers eef reelUge eases. Note The above was handed in as having been picked up on the campus. II the reader can make any sense out of it. he an do more than the Editors • o il l. it m miWSt! TX3FTJ8X53X THE SENTINEL UNIVERSITY DIRECTORY Bolton—Domestic science expert especially In coffee and hot docs. Found In the psychology laboratory or in Spring dutch. Kidder—Guardian angel of all fuxx-erx. Keeps library open for them lit the evenings. Leones—World's most accomplished ••Tangoer.” l-essons given with assistance of W W. W. W. W. Mustalne at the Gymnailam. Phillips Marvelous chaperone Moonlight picnics given especial attention. '■Cases” given kind and gentle treatment. Found at home. Reynolds—Agent for Georgia minstrel suit. All the latest checks, stripes and plaids. Phone 1. Ill, 111 — Green. Troxler Famous flirt. Here is an opportunity for all hopefuls to learn the wonderful art of fussing. Instructions given hourly No settled abode. WANT COLUMN WANTKO—A Bit'll GIRL WITH beautiful eyes—dordeii W. WANTED A NEW SWITCH—D. Cline. WANTKD-A DATIC BOOK' PAT sy O’Flynn. WANTED A PI7G NOSE HAZEL llawk. WANTED—A MAN”—R. CRONK. WANTED MV MONTIE HACK—€2 S. 1st West. WANTED A ’MARRIAGE LICENSE Anna Beck. WANTED A HAPPY HOME — Punk. WANTED - HOME SWEET HOME Ann Rector. WANTED ENOUGH TO EAT— D’la ary. COPYRIGHTS GRANTED DURING THE SCHOOL YEAR To Ivan Merrick, the seat next to Kmma Taylor In the southwest corner • r the library. To Rhea TowowikI, the monoj oly of Jiia lih Clarence Top©’ time. To II. II ami Carrol Baker, the t oard walk leading to Van Hurtn street brlilse between 1:00 I . M. and 1:30 1 . M. To Miss Kidder—The note right to stare us out of countenance (ax well ax out of the library.) To Grace Leary -The right to stow away Pa fa pin and stroll with Thayer Stoddard whenever she chooses. To Kunioe I ennix and Kd Stanley, to brine up In the rear on the way home front moonlight plonks. iso mNETESH FIFTEEN SAMPLE CASES PRESENT CALENDAR DEPARTMENT NO. 2 PRELEGAL COURT 1. K. Townsend vs. Just Caught Tope. 2. Ever-there Taylor vg. Idolizing Merrk'k. 3. Merry Pope vs. Faculty Flake. 4. Ilave-'lm Hawk vs. Caught-'er ■taker. 5. Graceful Motion vg. Happy Guy Ade. 6. Angel Heck vg. I ting Caressing Warren. 7. Ever Umghlng Dennis vs. Ever Jilted Stanley. 8. Gushing l ewls vs. Crushing Iloddy. 9. Poor ?) O’Flynn vs. Sincere ('raw ford. Radiant Collins. Jolly Drown. Careful Dicky. 10. Innocent Gilbert vs. Verdant Robinson. 11. Coy Bachellor vg. Engaging Spear. 12. After Davis. Just-before Whiting vs. tlet-’em Watkins. 13. Gadder Deary vs. Tee-hee Stoddard. 14. Gracious Mut hew son vs. Necessary Strelt. 15. Giggling Skinner vs. Famous Woody. 10. Adorable Ruse vs. Devoted Conners. 17. Enveloping Stephenson vs. Extricate Cummins. HI THIS KSKTOIEL If you l not like the utorle In this hook, i ante your own In hero. Tht girls were happy ns «mild Im . Tin guests won laitifliinu merrily Tin stunt was oil, “Who howls tonight! ’ And everything was running right, lint, suddenly. there came a pause. The eats forgot that eats have elaws. Through tin window, like a flash. There came a goat, with such a crash. We heard n shrill, exeited sereain. The girls first thought, its just a dream. Then grahln-d tin goat. turned him about. And pushed and pulled and dragged him out. A goat, you ask? That's all they had (Poor hoys) to make the ciscds mad. They tried so hard give them their due; •last think! They managed something new! Perhaps they thought the goat would pay For stolen cream; for cream! you say, Why yes. ice cream for some took that. They had to take it to feed the eat. They happened to he strolling by. And. when tlie saw no one was nigh. Iioodhye. ice cream! and goodbye Imys! For all they left was one big noise. Non i rv you satisfied? HALLOWE’EN aratETBSN nrrssss •i I UaU b Viren ..♦ tU Mm. no 4rUi |' « I tbill U Vnreu o'lk VIjj. l rof. Trcxler “Now. Miss Shunk, do ! •• careful and don’t drop that |h ii oil tin floor. because if it bnrstx, it will mi roly min tin library ceiling.” In .Math.. Verne Robinson at the board demonstrating; ! ! ? f x x ! Prof, la nms “For God’s sake. talk English, or if you arc determined to speak some other language, prepare me.’’ Prof. I.ennos to Trig, class -“You haven’t licen well prepared in Ifigh School Mathematics.” Baker “Well, wc used your text in the High School.” Miss Biiekhous hits a new circulating library—a revolving bookcase get it? Ilaxo. in French V “Do you ever think. Miss Sntherliii? Miss Sutherlin. nonchalantly- “Sometimes.” WOULD-BE WIT Frash. to Pmf. Mustaine “Say. Prof, what do all of those Wh in front of your name stand for? Prof. Mustaine—Oh. nothing: the parson who christened me. stuttered ! A Prt'shmun girl after having her el ass picture taken “Now I want my sororit picture taken.” Oh! these Freshmen ! Eunice Dennis during the Christmas vacation—“Paul looked so Krost fallen!” A pun is the minimum of wit. Anna Beck, watching the Pooch, and ”Stell.“ strolling about the campus “I wonder if she calls him Adam.” Ethel Stubblefield- -“Do you know, girls. I think that my hair is getting ml.” Kuniee Dennis—“Oh, Stubbie! red hair isn’t catching!” If you do not like tin plcturcx in thin l Mik. I uate your own In here. Now arc you xutUf!•■«!? THE SSOTZMEX. SOPHOMORE-FRESH MAM FIGHT. WHO IS IT? If there's noise at tin end of the hall, lllann Kal Murr. If you hear a terrible call Ilianu Kafr Murr If you hear racket and fan Winn si mly's lay an lh san Unit it's only Halt Murr. If any mischief g bun done. It start id with Kate. If all tin third floor's having fan It start d with Kate. If you ever come in And sn In r broad grin. You'll know it all start 1 with Kate. NINETEEN CTF7ESN TEES SENTINEL MORE WIT Prof, liollon “I Jon ! sec how von girls ean go about without a hat.” Miss ( uliner “Well. we’ve mon hair oil our (loads than you have. During the High School Basket ha II season; M(•(Join'll to Heater who was trying to shoot baskets from the middle of the floor: “Now don’t try to he a second “Steve.” Colin Clements, interpretation—“The girl I’m impersonating is somewhat of a croquette.’ Reynolds. lecturing in English “The unifying basts of Freshman themes is the paper upon which they are written.” Prof. Mustaine—“Eunice, you and Kay may teach the Deer Iaxlge people how to grapevine.” Don Young to Dr. Phillip - “Are these History pii|X rs to In- exhaustive?” ir -,.u do not like the draw-trum In this Dr. I hilii|vs “I’ve read many His- mate your own in here. lory papers that were exhaust ive’ Oh! where, oh! where, is my little “goatee,” Where, oh! where, ean it Is . With its twenty-two haiix Divided in pairs. Oh! where, oh! where, ean it In ! Prof. Leinuk.—Oh! Wallah. I desire some information. Who is editor of your annual ! Walter.—Mr. Forties. Prof. Leiines.—Who is manager? Walter,—I am. Pmf. Lewies, For heaven a sake why didn’t they elect somebody? Walter.—They didn’t know you were i'(lining or they would have waited. Now arc you wtUflwl WINETEEN FIFTEEN 11 i 1 7 THE SENTINEL THE DIARY OF A JUNIOR March 14th. Luc) 11 entertained the staff of the 1D1 Sentinel over at tile lota Xu House tonight After discussing plans for the annual. we had some cats mul made fudge, .lust watch For the 1U15 Sentinel if you want to see a classy book! 15th. The Delta tianmias had their annual reunion banquet at the Palace Hotel. 17th. This is St. Patrick’s Day. You could tell hv Pat Kelly's necktie that it was a festive day. The Thetas had an informal party and the Delta Commas had a St. Patrick’s spread in honor of Adelaide Stanley. 20th. Pretty pink Kaimins came out today. The headlines show that there is somethin doing in basketball. “ DKFKAT THK A (if SIRS. OX TO IIKLKNA.” 21st. A whole mob left for Helena on the special to see the championship game. Carl Cameron, owing to a slow alarm clock, missed the train. He couldn't even make the Milwaukee, which left ten minutes Inter. Too had. Carl. 22ml. The Sigma Chi entertained this ev« liing at the house. 23rd. H doesn't look much like Raster with the snow falling, hut it saves us the trouble of buying new Raster hats so early. 24th. The dorm girls all came hack today from their Raster vacation, bringing lots of eats. 26th. Payne Templeton took first place in the Buckley Oratorical Contest. iu NINETEEN FIFTEEN 29th. Sigma Chi dance and supper at the frat house. The basketball girls banquet in the private dining room at Craig Hall. Sigma Nils and their guests wont to the “moviea.” Hist. Tin Law School moved today from the Flack Hole in the attic to better (?) quarters in the basement of the Library. April 1st. April Find. 2nd The track men began practice today by sprinting around the campus. Jimmie Frown is the cute kid in his blue tights 4th. Fat and tiraec went strolling this afternoon. Fat played baseball for half an hour, then resumed his walk with 11 race. oth. Michigan tilcc Club appeared this evening. Some classy program. also some “awfully good-looking men. 7th. The sun shone all day for the benefit of the fussers who roamed around idly. 8th. Signs of spring fever everywhere what's the use of studying these iliee days ? Oth. First singing on the steps of the year. The crowd didn't have much pep. though, and the yells were rather poky. 10th. A. S. F. M night at the liijon and Nonpareil. 12th. Inter-department meet. Litsscore first, lawyers second. The engineers serin to be asleep. loth. Dr. Holton off on an inspection tour. I guess the Faye, class rejoice no class for two whole weeks. Tomm Kowe slums some of the men how to train for track by trying out for the quarter-mile. i -iuu£ . A . ■. . l«V THE S2HTIN2Z. ' A uy 7 t aS- 16th. “Monty” « ut classes today to go fussing (not alone, however.) The sight of Monty and Ruby made Kaleigh envious, so lie toll owed suit, hunting up Ilelen and taking to rho bleachers. These things hap lion quite often. 1 fh. Montana debaters defeated Wash iiigtan State College, winning by a unanimous decision. 19th. Tile Kappa’s gave a pretty rcccp- tion. 22rd. The lawyers have their annual lainquet at the Palace. They sure an some sport v bunch. 24th. The I niversitv Dramatic Club presented “You Never Can Tell” to a good audience in assembly hall. Carl Click stars. The lota Nu entertained after the play. 26th. The Kappas had their reunion banquet at Klks Hall. May— 2nd. This has been a big day. The ( Ueen was crowned. and the annual Varsity carnival at the gym was heaps of fun. Tin class of 19lo presented a clever farce. “You Can’t Never Ik Too Darn Sure.” whieh was the bit of the evening. 7th. Idaho meet Montana in track on Montana Field The Idaho men were too much for us and they won the meet. 8th. Intcrseholnstic began today. Crowds of people came wandering out to tin dorm, seeking lodging. Daily Kaiiiiin appeared for the benefit of the visitors. fnh. More visitors arrived on im-otning trains. The Hall is packed to overflowing, but “there's always room for one more” at the dorm. nineteen cttteesj 10th. Track week is over and I guess everyone is rather glad. Gallatin County High School won the nn et. and Jolley of Ito einan and “liiiddy Phelps of Butte, the little “Smoke. ’ tie«| for the individual championship. loth. I r. and Mrs. Reynold gave a nice little oarty for the Writer’s Club. Kind of nice to he a lit. shark once in awhile. 17th. The Sigma CliLs hail their animal picnic today. Everyone seemed to have a good time. I'.tth. The Kappas had a “good eat” spread in the suite. 2Mh. President and Mrs Craighead gave a beautiful reception t their home in honor of the Senior class. They all looked imposing in their caps and gowns. 27th. Miss Stewart gave a tea for the girls of the I’nu'ersitv. She planned on having a pretty jH.reli affair, lint sim-e it never rains hut it pours, she gave it inside. 2Sth. Tile Delta Camillas gave a dinner iu honor of their Seniors. doth. Professor and Mrs. Kemp had n pretty tea this afternoon in honor of the graduatimr class. Tonight evennue fussed up in their In-si and nicest things, and went to the Junior Prom. The decorations were beautiful, tie punch was ginsl ( •) and the miLsie—well, it wait all nice. lint wait until tin class of |.' gives their Prom. June— 1st. The baccalaureate sermon was given this nflcrtioou and the exerciftes. or pro-gram. I gums it wits, were fine. in THE SENTINEL 2ml. Tim 1 Gammas Raw a party for their seniors tonight. A “jollv-up” they railed it. -ftli. Senior (’lass Day. History, pro-phcey. and all the rest of if Rave tin gradu-at os an insight into past, present and future. f th. The S.-niors n eeived their diplomas today. They all looked kind of weepy when it was over, and even the rest of ns felt a lump in our throats when “College Chums” was sung. 6th. Homeward hound. 192 HXNETESS FIFTEEN SepteuilHT— ■8th. Hack at the old stand again. 9th. Today we registered in the gym. Almost everywhere scores of bashful Freshmen were busily fixing their achedulcs. 10th. We attended our first el asses to day. It won’t Ik? long before we an- grinding again. 12th. Impromptu dams in the gym. t ieorge is paying eourtlv attention to the Knshmen (as usual). 12th. This afternoon the Fn-slnncn and Sophomores had a keg rush and wrestling match. The Sophs were winners in the keg rush and triumphantly marched off with their booty, a keg of eider. 14th. him Sunday all of the Freshmen girls want to go home. loth. A big erowd of University people went to see “ K very woman ” tonight at the Martinis. Click “stars” on the organ. Kith. The campus looks natural again. Hank Tabor stopped off in Missoula on his way to Wisconsin. Hank still lik«-x th-“.scenery ” around here. 17th. The Y. W. and Y. M. had a joint reception tonight in tin- parlors at Craig Hall. 18th. The first “Singing on the Steps” was held this evening. Kel gave the students a roasting for their lack of “peppah ’ The Frosh were called down for violating the Sophomore rules, hut an apology from one of the worthy Fn di in la-half of his class set things right again. The Thetas gave a picnic in tin-enough Park this afternoon. Fveryone had a “grand time.” 2(Hh. Pat McCarthy and Hank Tabor seem to be of the same opinion concerning the scenery on tin- campus. At least the have enough Grace to show it. (Joke). THE SENTINEL Tin? Kappas gave a big reception at the T« .le home in honor of their grand president. Miss Powell. 21st. .Sunday, (nuf sod). 22nd. Pine Monday. 21th. The boys have a stag party at the C. m. Mectimr of Hawthorne and election of officers. 25th. “Singing on the Steps. Pat Kellv introduees a new yell. 2fith. First A. S. U. M. dunce. The Thetas have “eats” after the dam e. Hawthorne showed signs of failing strength. 27th. The 1). C.s gave a breakfast for some « f the Dorm Freshmen who were two la to get up for the dorm breakfast. 29th. Joy! Dill our Bill, eame hack to-dav! October— 1st. Official convocation. The new profs made their debut. Prof. Coffman insisted on being recognized as a human being. 2nd. Julius Caesar was played tonight at the Missoula theater. Some of our “would be actors helped to make tip the mob in one of the street scenes. Jrd. The class of '! gave a rube dance tonight in the gym in honor of ’17. 4th. Iota Nu moved into a nice big house todav. It was lots of fun watching tie men scrub windows, porches, etc. (Oh. for a pledge!) The Kappas gave an indoor picnic at the Klk s Temple. 6th. Moving day at the dorm. Some of the girls moved over to the Annex to take up their abode. mNsram YiFTsmi 8th. Today there was a business ineet-inir of the A. S. V. M to dixeiias the advisn-hility of paying the manager a salary. Afte several heated discussions. the propo-ait ion was voted down. !Mh. Football rally tonight I'at Kelly and Jimmy Bnoivn both proved to he “eliam|M en yell leaders, in spite of the fart that they got the yells eonsiderately mixed up. Kel gave a demonstration of the “Covote” as his specialty, while Jimmy starred on “Who Howls Tonight ?” 10th. This morning, bright and early, the most peppy studes went down to the train to see the football men off. James Arthur Murray Brown (nothim: to be ashamed of) got peeved at the ormvd. and in his excitement nearly lost his clip. In the evening the Sigma Nils had a picture show party, going to the house afterwards for “eats.” 11th. The Thetas entertained at the Km-press tonight. Montana played I'ullmaii. scoring i against their 28. 12th. Columbus day. and niee weather. The fnssers strolled around enjoying life. 12th. Miss Stewart returned today It seemed good to see her baek. loth. I'tvxie made a sprrtaeular run this morning for the street ear. After chasing it tip fora block he diseoverd that it was the wrong ear. Hard luck! 18th. Butte High School beat Missoula this afternoon on Montana Field. The l . tl's. gave an indoor pienie at Frank Bonner's home. The Kappas had a spread at Dorothy Sterling’s in the evening. 24th. I tali Aggies played Montana this afternoon, and although we didn't will, the ••ore was dose -9-7. A dance was given in the evening in honor of the visitors. ia the msssrsmssL 26th. The Sigma t’liis have a party at the frat house. 2!Mh. Miss Fox, student xeeretary of the V. W. C. A., gave an interesting talk this morning in convftratiun. •ittth. Professor and Mrs. Mol let t gave a Hall. we 011 party at their home this evening. Kvery one had a grand “spooky' lime. Hist. Hallowe'en dorm party. “Who howls tonight! Somelmdy got somebody' goat. Itig reward offered for the arrest ami conviction of the guilty parties. “Why are you lieah f ' NxivoiiiIht 1st, Miss (.’or!)in entertained the V. W. C. A. bazaar workers thus afternoon, lCvcry-one had a good time and accomplished lots f..r the Christmas bazaar. 3. The Thetas had an informal tea for their grand president who is visiting the chapter. i WSMOTEEIf FIFTEEN nth. Miss Swenson. Ilu new piano instructor. played two .solos this morning Jit (’on. After regular assembly. the student had a busings meeting In elect a Kaimin editor ami manager. litli. Three weeks from todn to Thanks giving. Tin girls have already counted the days and figured mil oil what train they shall Iwive for liouu . 7th The fluss nf '17 entertained the el ass of 1 • this evening at a masquerade dance. All sorts of eharaeiers were represented, from tin perennial pickaninny to the “in toxieuted gentleman. ’ (Admirably taken off l.iv the Inmorahle president of the class of TG). sth. The 1). i s. had a Kensington this afternoon at the I orn Annex Kvervom was Inrsy with Christmas presents. Otli. An ideal day for fmasers. ( Needless to say. it was taken advantage of i. 10th l.elia limited for big game I:ls! night Seven inno-ent uiiee wore tin vie tims of the hunt. 13th. Tin M. S. ( of A. and M. A. foot hall team appeared on the campus today Tlie were eseorted by the college hand and s emr d to l e eonfident of vietory. A big rally in the evening showed them that we had not only entifideiiee. hut lots of pep 14th. The day of the big game and A perf« et one. Tile town people supported us royally, and the grandstand and bleachers were full. Ihit listen to the ln xl part of it the score 20-0 in mil favor. ’ Kvery-IkmIv happy'■’ A dance was given in the ■veiling in honor of the visiting team. Kith. Sigma Chis entertained at the house. 16th. Sigma Nil fireside party. hull, doe Tope diseoverx for the first time that he Inis lieantiful hair. Wake up doe. it's time you are getting ueqilaintcd with yourself. IV? THE SENTINEL 20th. Hladyx Huffman 13 is visiting Delta Camma. IsalM l ISiltH rt '10 is visiting Kappa Alpha Theta this week. 21st. The hit; event of the year eame ••ft tonight the Co-ed 1‘rom. The men were not a hit eurions; they did not even want to g« t a look-in. However, they got some pietdlVH. whieh was just jis good. 22ml. Montana l«r t to (ioiizagn in foot hall this afternoon. In the evening the Delta (Alliums gave a pretty reception at the Dorm Annex. 25th. The parrel post man ami tin- express men were kept busy today bringing lioxes from home for tile Thanksgiving feed. 20th. Some of the lucky girls went home for Thanksgiving. Weepy Freshmen betake themsrlviti to their rooms. Sob parties {Hipuhir. 27th. Thanksgiving Day and. oh. siieh a dinner! Then must have been fifteen • nurses, and everything tasted SO good. 2 1 h. Innumerable .spreads from the boxes from home” have kept the girls busy for the last two days. 29lh. The Delta Camma girls entertained the V. W. ba aar girls at the Dorm Annex this afternoon. 3(lth. The girls came Imek today from 'riianksgiving vacation, loaded with more eats. Dwvmber 2nd. The Detgian leaves school. Weeps for aonicom . 3nl. .Mr. f Sat ley gave a fine talk this morning at convocation. 5th. The A. S. I . M. dam e. 6th. Y. W. A. bazaar. The girls made a sueeess of it. raising the necessary money. w NINETEEN FIFTEEN 8tli. A hit: crowd of Varsity students went skating at limner today. Awfully pMxl irv. but “Ain’t it cold!” 10th. At convocation today the Chamber of Commerce presented tin football team with watt'll fobs. Stivit is ml her dubioils about his. (Ho owns a $2.00 wntfli). 11th. Buddy Sigma Nu tn ed a chipmunk this morning and kept the poor animal “up a tree” for an uncomfortably long time. 1-1 til. The Kappas had a spread in the suite this afternoon. 14th. The Delta Camillas hail their Christmas live ibis evening at the Dorm Annex. 15th. The annual Christmas party of the Thetas afforded lots of fun. 17th. The Sigma Nus had a smoker to-day; their Christmas tree was milch in evidence. 18th. Hi Jinx certainly scored a big hit tonight. The entertainment was a morality play. “Every Co-ed.” and was cleverly arranged and gotten up. (If we do say it ourselves). 20th. Home for the holidays. No school till next year! January— 1st. Resolution No. 1: “I’m going to get my lessons every single day.” 5th. Back at school attain. It seems pood to see everybody, hut it is pretty hard work petting hack in “grinding tit It. Resolution No. I broken. 10th. The Sigma Chis has a dam e tonight celebrating the birthday of their chapter. The Sigma Nns had a fireside party Mr and Mrs. (’offman entertained some of the members of the English classes in the afternoon. T.£££ SENTXNBZ. Cfaso a. TY)y ci fu J _£— TVl. .o - - ii. • Ue u 14th. Vera Pride gave a good talk in Con. today hImiuI her trip to Kanxfw City. 15th. Montana played the .School or Mines tonight and won bv a score of 4b to 11. 17th. The “Old Stars played tonight in basketball. The Coach and Wliitty were seen to good advantage. The Sigma Nils gave a smoker at the house, and the Iota Nits had a party. 19th. Mr. and Mrs. Smith entertained the orchestra tonight after their usual prae-I ice. 20th. Mildren Scott takes the measles. The Dorm Annex is under quarantine. 2drd. The Dramatic Club gave the play. “(Quality Street “ at Assembly Hall. The play was a big success. “Steve” as an interested old maid made quite a hit. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds entertained the east after the play. 24th. Kappa Alpha Theta hall at Elk Hall. 27th. Exams In-gin. Sluffers. sharks and stud s in general begin to grind. doth. Hovernor Stewart was a gm-st of honor at a hampiet at Cmig Hall. The Athletie Hall, one of the big events of the year, wus held tonight in the gym. dlst. Montana played a lowing basketball game tonight on the M. S. C. of A. and M. A. floor. Swire? Sh. February— 1st. Sigma Chi had a fireside party this evening at the frat house. 2nd. The Iota Nun gave a jolly sleigh ride tonight in honor of their pledges. 3rd. The Delta Ham mas entertained this evening at an unique Japanese party. NI29STEEN FIFTEEN 4th. A blizzard snowed everyone in this afternoon. Tin- town girls stayed at th hull. To make a real exciting party, the lights went out. and Christmas candles wore substituted. Prof. Neff battled heroically with the storm and from his ears. The Dean put the girls tf I « 1 by the light of a lantern. The Pullman team played Montana Wo don’t remember the scon . f th. The basketball team left today on an extended trip. Lurk bo thine. Oh team! 7th. Marguerite Bonner gave a pretty party this afternoon. Ed Craighead entertained informally in the evening. bth. .Miss Stewart “was at home ' this afternoon to the women of the I'niversity. 12th. The Delta Camma girls had a Lincoln s birthday party this afternoon. Kith. Montana defeated the I'niversity of Ltah in debate. They may put it over us in basketball, but in debate—never! 14th. St. Valentine's Day. Various tokens wore sent the fair ones at the dorm. Tin Kappas entertained at the Empress, then went to Dorothy Sterlings, where they concluded the good time. The I), (is. bad a jolly sleighing party and dinner out at Johnson's ranch. Mrs. Wilcox gave a pretty party for the Thetas. Oood old St. Valentine was sureh well remembered. loth. Eunice Dennis was hostess at a Valentine dinner. tilth. The “Weekly Kuimin comes out with an excellent page of jokes Some winter picnic enthusiasts went off snow-shoeing this afternoon. fSeorge twisted his knee while endeavoring to do clever stunts. 20th. Charter Day. Mr. Stone gave an interesting talk in Con. this morning. Senior Swing Out and Junior Parade. The pep-pery law bunch entertained the kind utidi-enee. too. In the afternoon the “P-bnrg” girls played against our girls in basketball and were defeated. THE SENTINEL 21st. Mrs. Whitlock gave an elaborate luneh« on fur Kappa Alpha Theta. 22ml. Curium Me Donald celebrated her birthday at a dinner today. 23rd. Sororities pledge Sophomores. 24th. Spud Weidinan was clerted prreu- lent of the A. S. I' M. by an unanimous vote. 2 th. The Sophomore class eleeted their editor-in-chief ami manager for the 1916 Sentinel. 'I’lie pivseut staff wishes them joy). 26th. Montana lust in basket hall tonight to M. S. , of A. and M. A. Hard luck we mil it. Ltieile Thompson entertained the basketball girls at her home. 28th. A. S. I'. M. la nee. There was a slim erowd on aeeount of two other parties going on. Irene Murray and Allierta Stone gave a elite kid party, and Helen MeClay. Helene I told t. and Vera Pride gave a jolly party at Helene’s home. March — 1st. The Sigma Nits had one of their regular fin-side parties. 2nd. The Thetas had an enjoyable fraternity supper in the suite this afternoon. 3rd. Sneak Day. Instigated by the peppi-rhox. otherwise known jus the Law Seliool). It ail happened on aeeount of Prexie s birthday. An informal dance ami stunts of various kinds filled the morning program, while a hike to Bonner cow 1 uded the enjoyable “holiday.” 4th. Senior luncheon at Craig Hall. The Law Seliool hacks up. 6th. Tonight was A. S. I M. night at the Kmprc.SK and Nonpareil Both place were well patronized. NINETEEN FIFTEEN i Till I what everyone ihousht would hiipiifu. It ll ) not, lint Wr halt to wutc th rut-1 7th. Mrs. Tin mpson and Mrs. Nall elite rial tied a! ranis this afternoon in linitnr of thr Delta OainniH girls. In the evening, the Kappas held their initiation, followed liy tt spread at the home of Veile Johnson Mli. Sigma No entertained this evening at a fin-side party. Miss Onn Sloane entertained at sup per in tile Kappa suite. Util. President (’railhead wve a “family talk this morning at couvo ration. 12th. Montana men debated this evening with the learn from the Montana State (Villcge of Adrien I litre and Mechanic Arts. The contest was great, lint the deeision was even greater. Montana also debated Oonzagn to night, winning hy a unanimous deci sion. 12th. Maude Johnston. 12. (Nadya Huffman. Id., of Butte, ami Madge Beatty, ex 11 of lireat Kails, enme to day to attend the reunion Imiiquet of Delta Huminii. 1 lib- Misses Isabel Hilbert and Arva Willoughby entertained at hreakfast this inoruiug in honor of their Butte isitors. Mrx. Srheileh and Mrs. Wilkinson gave a pretty part for Kappa this afternoon. The Craig Nall girls entertained in the evening for a large number of men friends. Decorations were suggestive of St Patrick's Day. 16th. The Hawthorne Literary So eiety held an interesting meeting to-iligllt. which was well attended. 17th. Fn'shmeii-Sophoniore tug-of-war. Neither side had to go through the icy stream. Mr. Owens, the heroic Kreshinari. took a daring plunge into the waters. A clever strategic feat, although uiwueeexsful. Aside from this performaiiee the tug-of-war wasn’t very satisfactory |Mil. This is the last day I am going to record in my dian an THE SENTINEL THE PERPETRATORS OF THIS ATROCITY HrmiSTSEj fifteen When Wur smolt is bloomin' tgri, ' V artl no n ting bg land and sta: Hand not t thought ’ might rrguirt, '• went hand I Ik same as mt. Yon 1« not in d in jink I any further. Non will probably find the spelling atrocious and the grammar ahnmnable. One of the things which I was moat desirous of putting in the 1915 SENTINEL was a IIhII of Fame which should contain the pieiures and history of all those loyal professors in the I'nivcrsity who had received offers of positions in larger institutions than Montana, with larger salaries, and yet had stayed with us. This I have been unable to do. However, mat I speak of them here! The first person to go in a rniversity “llall of Fame’ would naturally la “Prexic.” Big and noble, he is never too busy to stop and speak a pleasant word to the “Stude” on the campus. In two years he has become the ideal of many an undergraduate. He took a small university in Louisiana and in eight years built it up to Ikj the largest in the South. We think that he will do a similar work in Montana. We are all with him. The next person would probably be Dr. Morton John Elrod. After years of work at Montana, he has fallen in love with the place and it will be a very fine offer which will tempt him away. Seventeen years accina a long time to the mere undergraduate, but in that time Dr. Klrod has inspired many a man and woman to better work and better things. Meet any of the “old-timers” and among the emwd you will Im- sure to find some who will ask about Dr. Kins! and the work that he is doing. If you must search for u cause you will probably find it in the fact that “I)oe‘ has a liahit of getting el(«o to the student when he is discouraged. disappointed; putting new life and hope into him. and inspiring him toward higher attainments. He will Imm-omc a friend in the true sense of the word if you will let him. Dr. Thaddcus Lucifer Bolton is the only one of his kind in captivity. Parting his hair in the middle as he dm , and, mid with the melting curves of his figure, he heroines the chief of the Kewpies. Dr. Bolton ran get as many laughs out of a el ass as any man on the campiut. However, von find the next day that you remember the subject tinder discussion In-cause of the laugh which went with it. IlMCOuraex an- not “snaps.” hut take real serums effort. I am reminded of the I niversitv student who left Ins-ause lie had to support his mother and the money had given out Dr. Bolton found a hitherto unknown job in the laboratory and then a job down town which lu bad held till this Imy THE could he brontrht hack, 'finis he lends :i double life; a driver in the class room aiul a big l rt t lit r out of it. Before the end of the Summer Sehnnl. we thought that we wen going to lose Dr. William Webb Kemp. He would he a credit to any university. Mentally very keen and with a winning personality, he is bound to accomplish big I hint's. With us but one year, lie received offers from other plaees. hut he has faith in Montana and stayed with us. May his kind increase and may Montana get all of them. Bast but not least mines Daddy” . ber. I think that any uienliou of the I'niversit would In inmmplete without some mention of him. “the noblest Homan of them all.” I do n« t know how many offers he has had from other places or whether he has luul any. hut In- is the most loyal man on the campus, bar none. One of the most familiar fuel’s at all of the I’uiversity affairs is that of Professor A her. I believe that if he list faith in any team representing Montana to the extent that he could not be seen on the sidelines or in the audience, that team would meet defeat With men sueli as these showing so plainly the faith they have in the I ni-varsity, which ultimately means the student laxly, what can not we. the student Ixxly, accomplish with united effort. “The University of Montana; It Must Prosper.” I wish to acknowledge the help I have had on the 1915 SKXT1XEL. To “Pinkie” Hunt, ex '15, must go the t redit for the cover design. Mr. K. S. Pa.vsou, through .Miss KettlewcII. gave the sketch of Mount Sentinel years ago. For the rest well go back and read the heading: That is just what happened. Mr. Walter Lincoln Conway had a bright idea for a truck heading, result the Athletic series. M d of the headings are the work of Miss Selfridge, to whom the P.H5 SKXTIXICL mr « much. But for her faithful work. I do not know when this volume would be. out. I have not tin space to mention each member of the staff by name, but I wish to thank them publicly for the work which they did. The work is finished. If you are pleased, we arc repaid for our efforts: if you ure not. try and be as gracious as possible, then lend oiir cooperation to the ISMti SFATINBL. It will need it. tNOTIv- Jiwt before flu- lap forms went i r -w, the announcement was made that Carl llollldtiv wa koIiiit t« stay at Mom tuna Add him t« the Hat of profCUon given above.) “Ilaiul w | V thought V might require ‘e went and look; the same as me.” £11© s s s I'l ffl m a jmuii Has atON THS SSimWEL Ball Bearings ■ ive Greater Speed Stability to the C. Smith Bros. Typewriter ( Hall llraring, bong S caring } Because of hall faring hpciiars the key? respond a- readily a |H rfeel piano keys. The capital shift works with e pial ease —no lifting of a heavy carriage hut dimply shifting the light typehar segment thus insuring absolute accuracy. No lingers can move too fast for this maehini—there isn’t one delaying movement from ” Salutation” to Signature.” Instead of expensive and awkward attachments, all change controls are connected with keyboard—including shift key,shift lock,space bar, back spacer, ribbon key. Another advantage—this machine i complete in itself for all kinds of work: tabulating, billing, large envelopes, cards or paper a- narrow an a postage stamp. MAIL THIS C.OI ro COKCXI C T1IIC KIM or WORK VOlt HAVE TO DO, XN ill a 1 x c i w l-A K I NCi Ho Was 1o ci of l i is Hette lSQ eM :tvi tW rH out i « type- r standing with ibl eel to preserve , anti theses. You in after years. I f i isf o buy r add rc-n t a - rite; ' id lii'1 ! r I ro Pa0 1 Va sH - rs 11 - sp«kanc Daly Bank G o m p a n y of Butte Sk$k INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS and Trust Kstfttdlshcd ................... 1 H2 Incorporated ......... ..... Capital and Surplus. J4 K . | .00 General Banking Business Charles J. Kelly President John I). Ryan Vice-I resIdont c. C. Swinbornt ............ Cashier K. A. Kunkcl Assistant Cashier It. Y. Place Assistant Cashier Bureau of Printing Owen Kelly Only the Finest Key I Vst and Domestic CIGARS BETTER PRINTING KOIt BETTER FOLKS Turkish. Egyptian and Domestic Cigarettes Kept in Stock. • I.ASSV SOCIETY PRINTING OCR SPECIALTY ('()NFE TI )NKitY ANI FISHING TACKLE POOL ROOM IN CONNECTION l nlon Block Missoula. Montana. Missoula. Montana MEET MB AT KELLY'S GO TO THE Polleys Lumber Com pany FOR Short Mill Wood Single load , Green . $1.75 Single load . Dry . . . 54. SO One order of three or more load , green, 5 .50 each Planer Trimming , . . . 53.75 THE BEST L r M B E R AND ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL The Polleys Lumber (Company Branch office, I2S K Main Phone 14 j. m. Kirm. frc t . J. conn; vtcr-rmtam A. R. JACOBS. Ciu!ii f M issoula Trust and Savings Bank MISSOULA, MONTANA CAPITAL STOCK 200,000.00 SURPLUS $50,000.00 THRKE PER CENT PAID ON 'I IME DEPOSITS GENERAL BANKING B( SIN ESS TRANSACTED ACCOUNTS SOLICITED WE 1M NOT DISAPPOINT The Butte Cleaners A. C. CREEK. Prop. Cleaning, Crossing and Repairing =£ 3= LA DIES’ WORK A SPECIALTY. FRENCH DRY CLEANING PRt K’KSS Work Guaranteed. Photo- I{••II Purple ox S. IfiKuitm Avc. MIxmuIa. Mont. -Mi Henley, Eigeman S: Company ■ ' HIGGISS Al' ESI' E GROCERS 'kite Spray FLOUR TUB HKST MAI K Try a tuu-k ami ! • convinced. KI-ROPKAN PHONK 1! HOTEL SHAPARD II I . SHAPARD. Prop. Private Baths Electric Bells I lot and Cold Water Steam Heat ( A K K IN V . N K rrn N Cimm rally located, two blocks from N I , depot on HiKKlna Avenue. Mkxxoui.i. .Montana J. W. LISTER books;, w STATION HR V DRAWING INSTRUMENTS llettcr inxtrumentx for lex money. Imported direct from Manufacturer . Cotrell Leonard A1.HA NY, NKW YORK Maker of Caps Gowns anJ Hoods To the American college and unl-vcraltlrn from the Atlantic to the Pacific. iaxK font met a a Specialty. ONOHU K’ S “The Economy Ccn,er 1 S of Missoula .4 I It A r y K t I. I AB I.K AS A “SENTINEL” A watch dog over the pursestrings of the people stands the the Donohue Store You can practice real economy here and save half your money on your personal needs, to ease the expense of your college education. Try it. DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING SHOES AND READY TO WEAR OFKICKHS: F. S. l.FHK. President. E. a. NKWI.ON. ('ashler. F. ll. KI.SJOKE. Vk-e-President. NEWELL OOITOH. Asst. Caithli-r. The First National Bank MISSOt'LA. MONTANA I he Oldest National Bank in Montana (Capital and Surplus, $.100,000.00 Interest Raid on Deposits in Our Savings Department Af 3 per cent per Annum M I S SO r LA MERCANTILE C () M P A N V His u ri , th«- ii«r «xt and moat pr« ;nsKiv«- in tin- I’nl- £ ■ • i • • hcadquarl I J dcpartmeiitH, each complete ilure afford tlu- vm«I- «t viuit t from ivhh h to innk«- wlc • tlona, and everything Bold Ik . r the hlxhMi quality. though. through the agency of mormou i tirchnjtca to xupply our wholesale ami retail trade, niwlerntely priced. Men's Clothing Sporting Goods Dry Goods Office Furniture I louse Furnishings Cameras Millinery Footwear Groceries Dinnerware Silverware Fine China Surveying Tools of all kinds General Hardware Farm Implements Instruments Damps, Engines Women's A pparel Vehicles ami IVagons 214 HILK it is the earnest endeavor of this store to cater to all men and their apparel needs, we are making a special effort to attract the young men. Whatever your tastes are, you’ll find your kind of clothes here. Watch our advertising, our windows, come into the store frequently whether you want to buy or not; you'll find many things of interest here. The new styles in formal and informal apparel make their first appearance in Montana’s Greatest Men's Store. •A tan AtaV Army trongClothing Ca Mitfoulo Montana Nan Kj'mnUJ H. H. Bateman Co. Ilcadipiarteni fur lYnnauta, Kelt and leather Billows, Leather Skin . Fishing Tackle, Baseball UimhLs. Hand-Painted rliina. Sinclnire’s Cut aiul Km: raved Hlaxs. Hurd’s Fine Stationery, Fountain Beits. latest Fiction. Fuiversity Hooks. Student Supplies. l)rui!s. Dmir Sundries. I’rwcrlptlouK n Xj . clalty. ra«luate of Pharmacy In churn -. I 1 337 North 111 if Kin Av«-nuc MlmoUlu. .Montana I) r it g s B o o k s Station- eryS SK MONTANA STATE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND MECHANIC ARTS Education for Efficiency College for Agriculture Offers Regular Four-year Courses in AGRONOMY HORTICULTURE ANIMAL INDUSTRY and DAIRYING College of Engineering Offers Regular Four-year Courses in CIVIL ENGINEERING ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING MECHANICAL ENGINEERING College of Industrial Arts and Sciences Offers Regular Four-year Courses in BIOLOGY CHEMISTRY HOME ECONOMICS ARTS AND CRAFTS Other Courses are Offered: SUMMER SCHOOL A SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE A SIIOOL OF MECHANIC ARTS A SCHOOL OF HOME ECONOMICS A SCHOOL OF MUSIC All expenses very low. Tuition, six dollars per senimtcr. For full information write .1. M. HAMILTON, President lloy.t in tin, Mnnttinii V. H. Sniead Company Montana Farms and Fruit Lands City Property [§j ® li] HUH INSI'RANt’K AND l ANS fllKUtn Block Phi in 212 Red MImmuoI . Montana. V mauds f. r Vanity. « f which we have a Htmuk. It crc i oat ti ‘air talk. Kvery time we xpeak. Vain we are alunit our bread, our pic . our Iiuhb. our cake. A out the eleunlhn- of our aho| And everythin w« liake. Royal Bakery SJI S. Iligt'iiu Phone - 15 Ihe Coffee Parlor Mrs. T. J. Wnlteraklrchen. Pro| - '=£ ’° h- Light I clinches Served ar All Hours • 4, Home t’ookluk a Specialty. Hood (’of fee iifj V Main Street Phone: Bell 318 Blk. Did yon over the M on the I’nlvomlty ‘ l« ek Tower? Pretty. Isn’t It? We furuluhed tin- o |tilf - raent. thnt « why. Missoula FJectric Supply Co. Everything Electrical 121 South H Irk I net Phone KMO LKT rs MARK YOU It I.IKK liRKJNT.” :i7 C () L U M B I A G A R 1) E N S T 11 E Great Playgrounds ( l KUTTK, MONTANA Nonpareil Confectionery i. M. COWAN, Proprietor ci' (Cream Vanilla Strawberry and Chocolate mIwaym on hand Special flavor made up to order. Plain and Fancy Brick suitable for all occasion . WholMale and ftetail (C a it b u o- I’radically all our candy is made in our own kitchen by clean, healthy white people. We allow no diseased person to remain In our employ. We never knowingly sell, or allow to be made up for sale, anything that is not clean and wholesome. § nha If militant You will find the same standard oi quality maintained here, also together with fair prices and courteous treat- N o n pa re i 1 Co n feci i o n e r y 210 116 Hit JOINS AVE. BELL TELEPHONE 6: Western Montana National BANK MISSOULA, MONTANA Surplus and Profits . . $ 75,000 Capital..................$200,000 r. N. DEPOSITARY (5. A. WOl.F. President JOHN C. LKHSOl . Vice-President J. II. T. HYMAN . Cashier. g I M () N g Paint and Paper House Mistoula. Montana I’KTl’RK FRAMES ART GOODS COLLEGE POSTERS 12-316 Higgins Avenue Come and Sec Us A. I). Price STATIONERY. PENNANTS. ROOKS AND OFFICE SUPPLIES 111 llltocln Avc. ROLLIN H. McKAY COMM ERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHER PICTURE FRAMES AND KODAK FINISHING MISSOULA, MONTANA Missoula Light and W ater Company ? How about that Electric Iron or Coffee Percolator ? Our “Hotpoint” Specialties should be in every co-ed’s room. Jfau H. llhvh ijcaJujuarters fin jituiunits’ yifntus A Dainty Gift at a Moderate Price you will fine! It In our ’ut (.Stats him! tlnn l ej nrtment The Paraphernalia fora Day’s Outing V«. hnvc tin ln-st « f rifles, flMhltiK Cackle, otc. Lost your pocket knife or scissors? ; •( one or ours. They arc KUirantwsl. Anything needed fixing? Our repair sho| I the handiest sjoi In town. J. P. REIN HARD IIAKDWARK AXI) CHOCKKRY in V. Main. Suits and Overcoats Made to Order for Men jKI ) More TT 1 v7 Than $20« $15.00 AII voo| fabrics. Also Rarmctits for women. $12 t.. $2V. Scotch Woolen Mills ! Rut Main MISS HTI.A. MONTANA Mill to You. Model Laundry Company Cntnrr AUlrr ami Steven Streets =t co }=' For terms and prices, see our student agent Mr. M. Nesbit Ik-11 763 224 Healthful Invigor- ating and an I d e a 1 Spring np 1 on ic For Your Vacation, take a K O KODAK A K WITH YOU At Smith's Drug Store and South Side Pharmacy AkoiiIm for Eastman Kodaks and Kodak 8u|i|illi' Those U nanswered Letters Hadn't you tetter answer them noon? Thi-rr's a deni of wttliifacilun in know Iiik that your letter writing In nil am'ht up. If you an- short of station ••ry it«-t j onu' or the now stylos which wo havo Just received. Wt have nu unusually flno assortment of tlx kind thru appeals to people of refined taste. Our blithest grade paper are the fines t komIk the market affords. Uy tin lx x. I y the ream. I y the pound, by tin- |iitr tablets. Get our prices and note how low they are. Missoula Drug Co. Hammond Itlock Missoula. Mont. l r. Ami Willard Or. W. H Htryko. Hours: 9:30 to 12:00; 1.30 to 3:30; 7:00 to 8:00 EB DOCTORS Willard and Stryker OSTEOPATHS ffl offlcp oiid Treating; Apartments, sec olid floor. First National Bank Building. Missoula. Montana. Jacob Mll.l.s, President. II. It. PALMER. Vice-President. JE . II. CONWAY. Hec'y and Trrna VM I- II 1.1.4 VA Y. 2d Vice-President. K. M. OIIKBN, SupL of Agencies. DR. H I). NASH. Veterinarian. Montana Livestock and Casualty Insurance Com pany 20 Went Sixth Avenue 11 ELENA. M« NTA N A Authorized (’iipltal Stock, I250.000.04 Rellaltli Livestock Insurance. Losses Paid Promt tl and In Full Hates Reasonable. Your Investment In livestock Is entitled to Insurance protection. REILLY’S Missoula's Best Grocery and Provision House Purveyors to the People Our Leaders Barrington Hall Steel Cut Coffee CKRKTANA FIXM'R I’lllsbiiry’s Best XXXXXX Flour. 25 Years in Business. Bell 98 Scandinavian American State Bank OF MISSOI'LA A General Hanking li u siness 7 ra n sac ted INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS LUMBER DEPARTMENT Anaconda Copper Mining Company ={X}= Mills at Bonner, St Regis and Hamilton with an annual production of one hundred and sixty million feet. The Largest Manufacturers of Rough Dressed Pine Lumber in the West Complete factories for the manufacture of Box Shooks, Sash, Doors, Mouldings and all kinds of Interior finish. Anaconda Copper Mining Company BONNER, - - MONTANA I-UMBER DEPARTMENT ,r i -------| ■ ■' 1 .......................................... .......... College Engravings Made by us arc carefully re-etched and finished .and are faithful reproductions of the copy, even improve on copy where possible. Over 200 Skilled Artisans Co-operate in our offices and factory to produce the very finest art and engravings—27.000 sq. ft. of floor space devoted entirely to photo-engraving. Jahn Ac Ollier Engraving Co. Mils Ollier mn4 Pacivrr 554 West Adams Street : Chicago DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE La !nt H Plrr kfikMg CdI .’.’I Missoulian Publishing Company PRINTERS : BINDERS BLANK BOOK MAKKRS LOOSK LEAF BINDERS and Sheets of All Kinds Fine Booklet, Business and Society Printing Engraved Cards and Im itations Iniversity and School productions of every description. This Book was printed and bound in our office and is a product of everyday work. NIissouIian Publishing(]ompany PHONE 456 MISSOULA, MONT.
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1912 1913 1914 1916 1917 1918
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