Montana State University - Sentinel Yearbook (Missoula, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 237 of the 1917 volume:

THE. H9117 IIIIIIIIIlllllllillllllllg glllllllllIllllllllllllllll 5 lllllilllilillliiil S U2 E 5 lllllllllliiilllilll I!!!!!EiI!iii!ll Il Hi E E FE W : .E E E illlll llllll lil! H FAI Z Iill an iii N illlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHE Fo, 'J :GRM SI'lN'l'INI I l!np!,1riyl1l lfllti hy lf. ll. .llulf X k Q, TNETEZ RN E W ? if: 42 '-l S:- :rfb CD 554: 3:1-'fb Q42 9595 O 35 39. 4-1- me-r SD- DCD fx nw 71 X ,gg X WW! A M Q Y ' Til W fff Z f., f flllllllllllllllllllllllllllNIIIIIIIIHIIIV5 fl, i .1' 5. 34 :fr . Gi W 1 J .1 1 W' A AD FT 1NumllllilllullllIllll!Ill1mliilllllu.sf YY CID LTI TDI F. H H ' Published Annually by the Junior Class IHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHNIIIIIIIIHHllllllllllWlllllllllllNNHIIIIIIIUNHllllllilHIHIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIHHHHIIIIIl1NHIIIIIIL SENTINEL IIN1N1llilIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIllllllllllilllllillllllNIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIHIUIIIIIIIIII THE Frontispiece is a photograph by R. H. McKay. The picture is of a Flathead Indian and was taken last fall on Mount Sentinel, just on the edge of the unlver- sity campus. tHiiIIIHWHKIIIIIIHHHIIIIIIHHHIlllllllNNHHIIIIWNNHIIIHIHHIIIIIIIHWNNIIIIHUNHIIIIIIIHHVIIIIIIHWHIIIIIIIW F 'lllllllllllllllliillllllIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIlHlVIIIIIIIIHH!iIIIIIIIIHlIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIllHllllllllllllllllllllllll DEDICATION IlHNIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHHHHHIIHNHHIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIHHVHIIIIIIlHHIIIIIIllHVlIIIIIIIHIIlIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHHI REAT is the University of Montana--not with the greatness of numbers or of wealth, not wifh the greatness of many buildings or large cle- partments-great rather with the loyalty of the men ancl women who are helping to create it ancl to build it. 1,11 It is to these men and women, who are working for the best interests and highest perfection of the University of Montana, that we dedicate this book. HWHIIIIIIIIIUHIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIlllIHHIIIIIIHIIIIIIllHUIIIII!lHlIIIIIIlHHIIIIIIIllllllllIIHTIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII HHHwllllllllllllllilllllllHHIIIHHIHHIIIIHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllll!!!!lIIHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllillllllllllllllllilllliliilIlllllllillllllllllllllllillllllllllllllilllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ll Contents FE PART I GREETING ---- IMPRESSIONS ---- PERMANENT CLASS ORGANIZA- TIONS ----- CHOOSING AN ALMA MATER - THE COLLEGES ---- THE CLASSES - - - - THE COLLEGE YEAR ATHLETICS - - - Football - - Bateball Track - - Basketball - Girls' Basketball DRAMATICS - N - - PUBLICATIONS - - - 4 DEBATE AND ORATORY - - MUSIC ----- THE WHIRL - - - - ORGANIZATIONS - FRATERNITIES - - - . PART ll I Student Annual Cosmopolitan PART Ill l Kampus Kalanclar imlllllllllllllllllllIHlilllilHIll1IIIIEIIIIIIHIIIIIUIlllHIIIIIIIIllHllllllllllllIllillilllillllllllllllll!II!IIlllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ll Illilllll Ill Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllll IllIlilllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllilllIHIIIIIIIllIIlillllllll1VIIIIIIIHlllllilllllllIIIillllllllllIllllllllllllllllilllllllIIlilllllllllIHlllllllllIllllllllllillllllllIHlllllllllllllllllllllllllIW lllllllllllllllillllllll lilczlmn' Li ll. W. .Imlsm LQ Rm' Lclrlci AKD I lQiUIl:1l'rl l'. Iluwcll l' x xxx En Tons . .... ,. .... ltflllul' XI?H'i2lI1 il. I'-i'IQ'llS,,, , . .,.... 'XS5iSl2lIIl lirlilm' mlm 'IQ Iicun' ,.,.. ......A . .. ,.., liusim-ss Nlzllmzlgx-1' l,L5I'Cj' N. Slfmc ...,..,,... ........ ,,.. . . , ,A.,...,. .Xthlclics . 1 1 1 ltln' ' P C llurlcs I VHl'lIl fqilftll ffllmxm-II filzulys Lcwis Nlzlc Vnpc ......,..,........ nl lll ..... limmcl Rim' z irucc I luppcr Cirzml I liggins Ulu-1' ' -1 ...mfxl , A,.. Ulimlzllxs ,....Ii:l111p11s Killllllflill' , ,.,.. f,I'g'Zll1iZZlliIJllS . ........ C nllcgc Your ..,.. Luczlls U I'lilCSllJl'IN'l' Ifllllllllillllfli U, SUIIICU 'x... ..,.. i, X Lifl'lgAiSE H, 4 srl fs X 1- y . 1 fy .- w ,,, ' lilwi -' W-'lH-.,.,,, ,.J- . .- .'-NN-in A Lak- V M, 1 1 JIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIllIllIlIIIIiIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIllllllIII!IIIlllllIIIllIIII1llll!IIillllllllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll GREETING! l llli State University has just passed its twenty- lirst year and stands at the threshold of a bright- er and more settled future. Like the wanderer who stops on his way following a beaten track or walk- ing through the wilderness, you, the students of the University, have been pursuing your object-education -and you are still seeking your goal. You have come to another milestone where, stopping for a moment, you wipe the perspiration of endeavor from your brow and survey the path traveled during your college years. The sun has not reached its meridian with you and you look forward along the path that. winding up the mountain side, loses itself in the misty future. The day will COINC when, glancing backward, you will see the points of your journey individualized by some ex- ceptional efforts made by you: the bridges you have crossed and steep inclines traversed. This is the jour- ney of a day, but it is also the journey of life. You are in the prospect today. May you all, when you reaeh the retrospect, see along your way a vision here. a gleam of sunlight there. and a Hash of storing but may you see more llowers blossoming through your kind- ness, more sunlight through your good deeds and hear more songs than sorrows. lyl ay the touch of your hand be kindness, the flash of your eye love. and may your hearts remain unchanged-filled with the happiness of youth. Acting President. lllllIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIlIIIllllIllIIIIIIIllIIlllIIIIiIIlllIIIIIIIlIIlllIIIIlIIIIIllIllIIllIlilllIIllIIIIiIlllIIIll!IIIIllIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIllllllIIIIllIIIlllIlIlIIIIIillllIIIIIlilllllllllllllllllllmi , .,...-, ,.,,.,,- , ,-., D ,,,. - , ,,.'-' 'x,K , , Q X , XX t. if ',II'l,.lE SE ' fx ' , . g.,t,,.,, ,Q ,K 1 Mm N E A -mm ,, Umym , , ,, ., Y ......,,-......x...,...,...... ......-,..........---7 1 P R E S S I O N S We 'ln the fulfillment of my promise for these few para- graphs, it seems appropriate to make this brief record of certain of my impressions groxviiig out of the observa- tions and experiences of the first months in Montana. Foremost of these impres- sions is that of the enthusi- asm, the good fellowship, and the energy of the students in the University. Close to this is that of the spirit of conse- cration on the part of the teaching' staff to the work and welfare of the institution, All the more marked are , these characteristics of students and faculty when one takes careful account of the many pressing' material lacks of the 'Uni- versity d e p a 1' t in e u t and schools. More adequate sal- aries with which to retain and secure superior teachers are indispensable. XX d d i t i on al buildings to contain properly equipped laboratories, li- ,.,,,M,,,, pl ,,:,A,4,,,,,-T braries and other facilities for educational work are demand- ed. 'DOl'lllitUl'lCS for men, as well as for women, must be erected in order to give proper living' accommodations to the rapidly increasing' number of students. For all of these needs, so self-evident to those who know the situation, more monev must be provided in the immediate future in order that the University may fulfil. even reasonable expectations and be fully deserving' of educational respect within the state and without the state. livery day l' have spent at the University has caused me to wonder how so much could have been done with so little, and in the face of so many obstacles. The outlook, though, is now most encouraging: Among the many needs of the 'University there appears to be yet another and more essential one: all the more important because it cannot be met directly by the expenditure of money. lfor the want of a better and more precise Word, 'I' shall call the thing' needed loyalty. The loyalty T have in mind is not to be identified or confused with the bubbling. evanescent, noisy, pleasant, and withal, valuable activities that the college world I'ag'e Twelve f H , , Xu ..--.., ,,.--'Ns ...U . --- -X jf- 7'-f ,, , S X z N M-q,'QttL' 't i A 'Tl-IE: SE l ' i hi .1 r ..f .i :gr W . ' L, ' is-ttlttgeittit usually recognizes as spirit. The common or garden variety of college spirit has its chief satisfactions in the marginal, the accidental and the too often transient features of the daily life of an educational institution. llecausc it is playful it adds a little vagrant joy to the students existence. We need to conserve, to develop, and to direct a proper college spirit. College spirit as we now have it is founded on play. 'lfhe loyalty l have in lllllltl is based upon work. It means a comprehension by every student of the underlying ideal for which the University exists: the ideal that prompted the lylontana pio- neers to build the University into the permanent foundations o-f the state. lt means the development of sound and distinctive traditions of student conduct, and of high standards of various acctmmplishments. To be loyal, a student body must give evidence that the University has impressed its intellectual, social, and academic individuality upon the personality of every one of its members. NVe need in Montana today the development of a student attitude of mind that will cause each young man and woman admitted to the University to become possessed of a sense of personal responsibility: that he is in the University, not alone to be benefited, but to confer benehts as well: that the institution will be better and stronger for his having been a student: that he must help to raise the standard of the serious work of the University. That student whose feeling of regard for the University is measured in terms of athletic prowess or of personal enjoyment is wholly lacking in that thing we call genuine loyalty. Above all the University needs today a body of graduates who carry loyalty outside of the institution. llefore we may possess a strong, vigorous alumni organization, the members of which look back with affection and reverence for the institution that gave them intellectual life, professional skill and moral responsi- bilities, we must have a strong, loyal body of students: loyal not for themselves, but for the future of the institution which holds so much in store for this state. We of Montana are rich in the treasure of youth. That youth is the priceless capital fr-om which will be returned men and women whose loyalty to the ideals of college will be transformed into service for the ideal of the commonwealth. N 4 w hm I 5 Xi Nt 9' 5 440- Q Q 363 .aim Rip izo Gsiyev 4 in f ww 'gli El W' 'li' ia' E ef ef r 1 l':lg'c 'lllllI'll'l'lI '....! '- V,-.--xxx V jf g f-a.,.,,,..,, V ff,--... ,,a..,. I l,..- '- X fp..-.1'vr-...-f-5 ' A xg. ,X XUFHESEI .,X, Lx! I' .gil X, .f 1 I ft H -- li. - 'f,,s,V -,'f'jw X! ' 1 ' ' - ' I V - I- 4 . is plea. i:cr:..f...::ga-. f-.-..::' -. ,- -. .Z .. ' ' r, , , . ',...:':a'. ' W- '-Y-M' 1 PERMANENT CLASS ORGANIZATIONS AND CLASS REUNIONS .HIC Iiditor of the Sentinel, as he tells me, desires to bring about some form of permanent organization of the graduating classes of the State 'University which will result in the gathering of a larger body of the alumni at the annual Commencement and in -1 their having a better time. At present, he tells me, he finds that the alumni, stringing back, one or two from a g'iven class Iq ILL at a given Commencement, and lacking the companionship of I 'KY the college mates of their own day, are likely to find Com- mencement only a melancholy reminiscence of old times. Ile feels, no doubt, that if they could meet a group of the students of their own day and exchange views of the flight of time with the men and women they used to know, they would enjoy the occasion more, have their University loyalty stimulated, and return to another Commencement more gladly. The reason why .I. was asked to contribute on this subject was that your editor overheard two of us graduates of many years ago from a prominent Middle VVest- ern college discussing the class reunions there. Grinnell College is, of course, not the only one in which the problem of alumni loyalty has been solved, but it is a college in which the problem which now exists at the University existed at the time when I graduated and has since been solved in a very notable way. Ifor many years after my graduation from college I was so situated as to be able to go back for the annual Commencement almost every year. Year by year the number of my classmates to return for the Commencement dwindled. The students whom I had known in the lower classes of my day graduated and Went their way, and I gradually found myself among a body of strangers, the older members of the faculty being, at length, my only acquaintances. The eighth year after my graduation I enjoyed Commencement so little that I definitely made up my mind to make no further effort to return at the Commencement season, and did not return for twelve years. Meanwhile there had grown up a system of five-year reunions. That is. it was definitely planned for every class to return to the college Commencement on the 5th, loth, 15th, 20th, 25th, 30th and 35th anniversary of its graduation, without making any special effort to gather for the intervening years. This concentration upon fixed reunion periods greatly increased the number of the alumni returning for Cfmmmencement, and certainly made the occasion much more enjoyable for them. At the twentieth anniversary of my own graduation a majority of the living members of the class were present, and the pleasure of the meeting, if I may judge others' experience by my own, was very great. The movement for permanent class organizations, which have aided in making the five-year reunions a success, started in the college office and has been greatly aided by the college itself. lior the older classes the college authorities have taken the responsibility of asking two persons in each class to act in the positions of class secretary and class president: the later classes elect such officers at the time when I'a1.51--I oill'fa-1-ll Zinn, Av Aqua'-Q , '. ' rf?-X' XX, :XT T' fs J ' 'ii T HE I ., . F M M hzsxzgf'-ri:vJnsf-i,:'f. 5 L -3-fm they graduate to hold for a term of years. Uy this plan the classes are all provided with officers who take a more or less active part in keeping track of their class- mates, gather and distribute information about the college and about its alumni, and so keep the class and the college in touch. The college itself has facilitated this work by compiling and maintaining a mailing list of all the former students, whether graduates or not, and sending them printed matter about the college at least two or three times a year. lt also seeks to gather news about the doings of the ahunni, and prints and circulates this news in a monthly publication, whichis sent to any alumnus or former student for a small sum. The class officers are called upon to assist in the work of gathering and distributing the alumni news. As secretary of my own class l am just now sending out a call to all former members of the class, whether they graduated from college or not, to join us in the quarter-eentennial reunion next june. The call will also be signed by the president of the class, a Duluth attorney, who will push the plans for the reunion. VVe have the help of the revised list of the addresses of all the former members of the class which was furnished from the college office a week or two ago. Not all the class organizations are equally active. l have in mind one class which graduated nearly thirty years ago, which has maintained all these years an annual circulating class letterg and another still older class which maintains, by a sort of common consent, such a letter once every two or three years. These various devices can easily be copied or modified: the total effect of them- the permanent class organization, the gathering and dissemination of college and alumni news, the five-year reunions, and the class letters--is an unusually compact and loyal body of almnni. 4 La.+.Q?. 1 I., -'TJ' , . ,1 u ti me 'gi lisa tea li Page Fifteen ,, - X--------., , -' V , f----.t ,.-., h r , ---.X Nm K r I, 4 - X A THE ss: , A - - 1 ' ,. , t , . 1 ' . f -, rf r , zu-Y' ,,,, MCtgf,,1L,i 1. U V f 1 V, Q .J f i H S' ,fi ,f A, ' J N, .M 1 CI-IOOSING AN ALMA MATER ff' is a custom which is almost universal in liurope for young ' men and women to acquire their education not in a single in- ' stitution of learning, but in a number successively chosen. 'llhey proceed in this way with a view to broadening their outlook JK -, upon life or to specialize in some subject under a teacher who B has become famous as an authority in that special branch of W . IILL learning. There is a growing tendency in America to recog- M nize the advantages thus to be gained and to encourage a cer- , tain degree of specialization. lf a change from school to school is undertaken in the proper spirit during the character and habit-forming years, it is possible, and indeed mighty probable that the change will have a benehcial effect upon the future career of the student, assuming, of course, that he or she will take full advantage of the opportunities offered. As one who has had the privilege of acquiring a small fund of knowledge in this way under the guidance and inspiration of great men in g'reat institutions, l may be permitted to point out a few of the salient benefits one 1nay derive from the privilege. One of the first beneficial effects of going to a school away from home, in addi- tion to acquiring knowledge, is the formation of an ability to adapt oneself to different conditions of life. Happiness then becomes independent of any fixed environment. ff an unfamiliar language is spoken in the land where the selected school is located the conditions are ideal for acquiring the use of that language. Not only this, but the habits, customs and ideas about the life of the people differing from our own can be studied with great profit and usually proves to be of the highest interest. The comparison of their superior and inferior traits with our own, the exchange of ideas and learning from them all tends to create in us a tolerance with the failings and shortcomings of our fellowmen. And frequently a helpful realization is awakened of the insignificance of our own accomplishments. Then again we all differ in our mental makeup and so we find the influence and inspiration extended by a teacher, even though he be a remarkable character. varies greatly with the individual students. In changing from one school to an- other the change in the personality of a teacher may mean a turning point in a life career. Without any fault on the part of the student but due to an accumula- tion of circumstances he becomes discouraged and is on the point of giving up some line of endeavor when a change may bring him within what is to him an irresistable charm and atmosphere created by the subtle influence of a new teacher. This contention is illustrated so frequently in the biographies of men of attain- ments. I call to mind one, especially. to whom it was my privilege to listen many times. This one, a great chemist, was considered a hopeless dullard in the school of his home town. And quite likely he would have remained one all of his life if circumstances had not brought him into new surroundings at an early date in his life. ft was in foreign lands, he tells us, that his latent abilities were developed l'z1g'e Sixteen . THE SENTINEL ' ,glut , ti -xt - --X ,4 1 A ,t . .m , ,- 5 antl lannerl into aeliieving' the u'mulert'ul tlisenveries in the realms ut' ehemistrt that llliltltflllSIlZllllC1ll1th1lSCllUltl wurcl in the seieutitie eireles the wurlcl over. 'l'hat man was .lustus Liehig. , Quite asicle trum the hroatlening aucl more tangible henelits to he flerivetl l'rum atteucliug more than une institution of learning, there remains the iucleserihahle jot ut' reeulleetitms, that one may call to life at any moment autl at any place. Reeullee tions, not of a narrow, self-sutlicient life, so often the result ut' lack ut ehange in surroumliugs, hut of a life full ot' experiences aequiretl untler ever varying' eonrli ' ' ' ls hehtltl in tliH'utnt numlts ut' tht utultl ul tions: ul enchanting scenes one hz: X ' 2 : - ' - , marveluus wurlcs uf art peoples lung' passetl away have lelt hehuul them 1 ut' eharm ing' men :uul ivmm-n one has met: and of a thnusautl seemingly trivial iueirlents which, nevertheless, have intlueneerl nue's lite tu an extent tuulreametl ut at tht time ul' happening. Such recollections are among' the must priceless treasures to he gathered tluring the happy years spent at various selintnls uncler the charm Qt' great men autl great women :uul of beautiful aucl inspiring' sui'rouiuliug's: treasures that mzuney eanunt lmuy, that no power un earth can take away fruni us: that will help us to pass un seathefl through the vieissitucles ut' life anrl tn meet its joys antl its sm'i'mx's with equal equanimity. ,,QQLArxJ-1 ll: ' X lllill' tllf' NOI!'I'II IFHIYI-I I'au'e Sew-:alt-4-u ,K Xl r!,,,-..-.-.--., A H, 9 .-X ,,,,,w!. frm, ..--, f,,---.,...-..NXu pt 1 1 THE SENTINEL 1 iq .14 V, 1 i ii 1if' i i i i i A .. 1 Y ' Y N ' - i Y 'ii I w 31lil ' A 0 THE LAW SCHOOL 'l'he School of Law of the State University of lvloutana is and will continue to be one of the particularly recognized elements of the larger institution. Organized by a special act of the Legislature in 191 1, it has developed into a school with a carefully selected library of six thousand two hundred Hfty volumes, with a regis- tration of one hundred thirteen students, including the pre-legal students, and with a faculty of tive full professors and three lecturers on special subjects. The law faculty, about whom the real fabric of the school is woven, combine, according to student opinion, unquestioned competency, a unique ability to do their work eltectually and the added qualities of loyalty and sincere interest in the school and its members, all of which go to make up that seriously happy student inspiration which is so necessary to proper instruction in the law. During the academic year of 191 1-1912 there were enrolled in the law school seventeen students. There was an increase of sixty per cent. in .1913-19I4 and in the fall of 1915 there was a marked addition of thirty-three students. At the close of 1914 five degrees in law were conferred, Carl Cameron, .Paul Dornblaser, lidward l'. Kelly, Ellsworth ti. Smith and Raymond H. W'eidman being the Hrst men to go out nito practice as three-year graduates of the Montana School of Law. In the fall of 191 5 a policy of discouraging the taking of law by those students who could not offer standing equal to that of two years pre-legal work was adopted. Students over twenty-one years of age who are not candidates for a degree are still admitted: but they are specially urged to take theytwo years pre- legal work if possible. There are at this time 113 students with law as their major subject. divided as follows: Sixteen third year men and seventy-three first and second year men. There are twenty-four students registered in the University as pre-legals. The regular law course covers a period of three years. Eight tive-unit hours are required for graduation. In addition each candidate for a degree must have had work equivalent to at least two full years of colleg'e training. The method of instruction is that employed in the leading law schools of America, viz. the case system, supplemented by lectures and assigned readings. The aim is to teach the student not the cold facts of the law, but methods of legal reasoning and l'z1ge I'iiLl'llil'l'll LA H ,f n T4v y 'gig 5 Q r ' 1 X ,K-a A I J .1 1 U 1 xc' N2 iw np I 1 1 vfh fy 5 J A A514 X5 V L WN IN. WX, J ' K . -M i X N L Smveazemwgfs-af FB Q 2 :7 ' ,NW ., V' :l .ff, :Lf . l 'f .: '5? v V tn 1 ,N - 5' 5 ' ,Y-'5 . l WX, N -' ' 15' ' ' .wx .1 im: . ,L'.1.vgj'1q,L.'1, , I V .' 5 ,'g'2j,'-'yi':g1'1ffb ,yn 5r,z1,g.' 1' i 'L 1 4 cv-M11 ,X-:EES , 5 yup. 5 sf' 1f:f.l5s,:L:x-1, ' f- af, 2 s--un, g ,1n.. i , .-:si ff.-S ':': ,T '- , A: . - kv. :.:'xl,:1fg,..V'..w.,'figgw, I . Q. tj 4:1 . X it LU. 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'!f': 'x. 1 Aff! IN- I, , ' . -' 'L' Q Ji 'A 2 : ' '53 - 1 ' ,yy , If 1 4 1 ' EQ' I' -4' ' -,','-,iv 1 ivf' .3 '9' IQ div fy VG '2' Q.. ' f' slr , '-:Ag 14. :H 490 P 4 :' I ,r J' 'LK 1-'24, v- V M, f f- 'MK' . , frm H -'mi' ' 'f 1' s-iw-2 '-'ifggfw 1:imrf+5 ,ff ' Khin -5 rjzuvfw, '4 'fl ' ' r Y ! ,, - 'l' 5 Ur.-, -1.g,-2+'1:, L' :Haj 5 ., ' ,M a n' . ' ' .1 Tg4'AU.1fvf. A I 'V A A' 4' - 'c 'ff' K, ' K ' ., a'- 1:4 'N .I-' mm 1 , sew .v, . - 4 5 li P 1 u , 1 B, 1 My r I A-L I 1. I ng., ,.l 'x V14 xx, 1 w- It ' I x v TT , 4'!'.F Y'i 1 P 1 p f,, X! 1 1- f A In rr ,F ,- A f'kf5!'z 1irs 4- x ' ' L25 -' -': 452, X. '- ,.' - Wifi .iQi!+41: -fQS,.p7::gwfg ,l- .. 'Q 1: - . ff ' 7' 'lflduw W V1 f QU 1. Girl' 9 '7JnH1'fl'fli-9 'f'gx9f .. IW'f'f1 A - Qffmallfai J w ' , ' Hliiwffl gli ! Y' , il ' we m ,,,q'g ,. WJ 1ff?f?j' N ffn!2fWi flW W HW f 1 L if .. A ' . .nw 1 Ng fffyj my ,, -. Aw,-,-L, f ws., T' X P -'Q-. ff in '1 , '..., ' 5. V: --J fffww 4? F' fy- XX , ww f, f 2 f 'A '5fl.' ' . 3 ..'. 'sf-Q A 433, . .V Qf1Ln??i?? l'NIX'I-lI!SI'I'Y ll,XI,I, -v-1:-1. -- .... 1 ,S ,F-M: . , 13 -. wf5Ttivfdfrfhm1 T K ' ' ' 'T R f. I if J- . 'Q-, f - N .- ,l 1' ' -say ft . -. X x , . vw nm -wf..n -- -Zi l ,.,x' -I I , - A X Twzlltff Y ' 'A l OFFICERS OF THE LAW SCHOOL al 1 .l T 5 rdialiii ..u1..'4.v.,LL....i r ff , A. j Ll. lffigl t h it I h st V tt ' ifli. -1w 'fn'a..x'irfryqfefqizmrv 4 ?'4i.E 5 f It-141,91 ff!-th ff, 1 , ' M. Y N, A . . . . 7 ' ' 'llmgi Q .puf f -7 .2. 5 'ju Wg:-t t'RAWI 0lHl MeM.KRfI'IN DA VIS lIl'IN'l'Z l'resident. Vice-l'r4-snlent. Set-l'et.:u'y Sm-R-4-,lm.ntnrl-,,,,,, attack, and a knowledge of how and where to find the law. As a feature of the training given the practice court is made a regular part of the work of each year. Throughout all the courses emphasis is laid upon the holdings of the Montana courts with respect to the questions which are established in this jurisdiction. The students are encouraged to study the Code and familiarize themselves with Mon- tana procedure. llxhaustive and practical courses in Mining and Irrigation Law are otfered, the courses being recognized as the standard for the treatment of these subjects in the law schools of America. Judge john B. Clayberg of San Francisco, consulting Dean of the Law School, comes yearly to Missoula for a series of lec- tures on Mining Law. The standing of judge Clayberg as a pre-eminent author- ity in this field, combined with his warm personality, make his visits points of keenly anticipated interest. That men who intend to practice in Western states realize the advisability of securing their education in a VVestern law school is evidenced hy the number of men of quality who have migrated to Montana from other schools. The Law School was admitted to membership in the Association of American Law Schools at the annual meeting in IQI4. The students regard as signihcant the fact that no other law school in the Northwest is a member of this association. In IQI4 the Legislature passed a law admitting graduates of the Law School to practice in Montana without examination, subject to the discretion of the Supreme Court. Encouraging reports have been received with reference to the establishing in the Law School of a chapter of l'hi Delta Phi, international fraternity. The Law School is justly proud of the recognition thus achieved. The students of the Law School recognize, however, that these matters have brought to them added obligations. The earnestness of purpose which pervades the school is un- mistakable and, we are glad to say, it is continually becoming more marked. Notwithstanding the rigid requirements with respect to scholastic standing, the students of the school are conspicuously represented in student activities, five of the University debaters are law men: seven of the members of the famous 6-6 Page Nineteen ,f-xv ,-,, 1 -A N, M IX- X l SE , L. 5 X t tvx .:'..,,. .X V, -. .E N' N I t, ,L ..... t.- ,,., 1 l. .,., N11 . I.. . , ' E ' . .- , Syracuse iootlmll tcznn wcrc law incnf A law school association, of which cvcry nictnhcr in thc school is :1 nictnhcr, cztrrics on thc hnsint-ss of thc l,z1w School. This org'zu1iz:1tion niccts at monthly lnncheons, at which short talks upon topics of intcrcst to thc school arc inzulc by thc stnclcntis :incl faculty tnctnhcrs. 'l'hcsc lnnchcons have rlonc niuch to niohl thc inctnhcrs of thc school into zt nniticml bocly. At thc prcscnt thc l,,:Lw School occupics thc cntirc lowci' tloor ot' thc l.iln'ary lmilclingi lt is hopctl that hcforc long thc Stzttc authorities will sec lit' to crcct :1 hnilcling' to nit-ct thc prcssing ncctls of thc school. lint thc stnrlcnts are of goorl chccr with rcspcct to thc nizlttcr, They sccinctl to hc scizccl with thc iclczt of fortncr l'rcsiclcnt lll'1llg'l1CEltl, who snicl, I wonlml rztthcr have on this cznnpns pro- fcssors ot' hrnins :tnrl pcrsonztlity tcztching' in shztclts than niztrhlc hulls tillccl with intlustrions inccliocrityf' .Xncl so with zt splcnclicl tlClCl'lllll12llltll1 to arrive without qncstionf' inclivitluztlity :incl as at clcpztrtincnt of what is rlcstinctl to hc at great l'nivcrsity, with cztpzlhlc tncn--unrl scvcral wonicn twc must not forgot thc wotncnj of good tninrls uncl strong' llC2ll'lS--CHQ'ZlQCtl in that worlc that will lczul thcni into thc Law School within onc ycar or two, with at faculty which connnztncls rcspcct, wc anticipate thc fntnrc with hopc :incl qnict conlirlcncc. ll. ll. ul. - T I'Il.Xt I'll'lC t'tDl'l!'l' l':lg'1- Tw:-nllx' . we - . -fs, .p THESE, t Maj ll , ,. . Y JUDGE CLAYBERG The students are no exception to the class who call that grand old man by his title, and it pleases him to hear This boys speak so fzuniliarly to him. It was hlolm ll Cflayberg' who nursed the new department i through the earlier days of its existence and his was the influence which sustained the new department when sustenance was vitally in need. llis aeeoinplislnnents have lieretofore been set forth and it is not necessary to recount them at this time. Only once in a lifetime y does one come across such a character. XVhile the - .ludg'e is a scholar in every sense of the word, still -'VDU 3 -'WN lf- f-'UWB 7'W he is also a man of the world and able to appreciate the attitude of those lesser informed than himself. 'I'his faculty has made him a man able to carry out a movement of magnitude with very little display and at the same time with the highest degree of efficiency. l'ndoubtedly the most valuable in- gredient in the make-up ol' judge Clayberg' is his human kindness. This quality has so endeared him to the law students that each one of them is ready to do battle whenever even so much as an insinuation is made upon his ability or integrity. lividence of the faith of the lawyers in their patron saint can be seen whenever a case comes up for discussion wherein judge Clayberg' was counsel or judge. Il he has won, which he has the habit of doing, then all are agreed that the case must be right: if, on the other hand. the decision was adverse to him, all are equally agreed that there is something' wrong' with the reasoning' of the eourt. and all eases decided by Vlayberg' are unquestionably right to the law students, even though the United States Supreme Court has delivered a contrary opinion upon the subject. There cannot be the slightest shadow of doubt that this pioneer lawyer has the profoundest respect and the everlasting' allection of all of his boys. ' EE 411111155 : Ev: ii AAI-lIl'i H l 4A EEE ,. .. ma-,',l2a - nl 2 Y.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'i'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.v.'.'.'.'. -V-V.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'-V-V.. Pagre 'l'wenty-one ..- N ' I ,I ' , ,,.'f K -fx A A i T SENTINEL. f -. ,. A ,A.4,. ' ., A ,. .... 3 Lf ,W ' SUPREME COURT STATE OF MONTANA CRANIC SL ORIJWAY COKIIUXNY. ll Cm'pm'z1tim1. ' l'luil1tii'f and Appellant, vs. NICK Ii.-X.'X'I'Z. MARIE l!A.fX'l'Z, his wife, S. S. SCIIILLNING and NANNIIC IEAKIZR, -Dcfcnrlzxiits :xml Respondents. ' APPELL.ANT'S BRIEF PICTIERS AND SNITII Counsel for thc Crzmc and Orclwzmy Cmnpzuiy, l'l:1intilT :mil AlPlJL'lllll'lt, lfilcrl ..,.,.. i 6'iLlEiQI ' The first brief sulmiittccl to thc Supreme Court of the State of Rlillllilllil by u grzuliiatc of the Law School of thc University of Montana. M r. LaRue Smith was the counsel for the appcllallt. l'uLyi' 'l'u'i-:ity-l.w4i .'Tl-IESEJ - , L f- 1 . . . ,.,, , , ... ..... ..... FORMER STUDENTS AND GRADUATES, NOW ADMITTED TO THE BAR K. J. K111.1.1f1i 119111. il Cl1llll1j' A111111 l'.-XUI. 1JORNl1l..XSIiR 119141. 1J1'11111y 111-y in C:11i1'111'111:1. C1111111y .Xt1111'11cy. K1iss11111:1, N111111. R. R. CO1,1f 119121. 1.1'wis111xx'11. KI11111. lf. l'. 1i1'11.1,Y 119141, Huttc, Mont. 11. 11, ROI11.1i'l1'l'119131, M1ss1111111. A1OlI1. 11. I . S1':1fV1f1,1, 119141. C01111111, M11111. O. J. 'VIIOMPSON 119131. may 111- C. C. SORIQNSON 1191-11. Klissolllzl. l'C2lC1lC11 l11l'1llI1.f11 IJ. C. W:11'1'1-11, Siclucy. Mont. 1 '1' H 1.11114 111111115 119151. 1.1-1111111111111. 1V.'XN lf. KIIQRKICK 119131. Sl. 111-1115. K111111. 1 1'- 1, J. 1111N'1'11s11 119l51,Nliss11111u.M1111t. 1 ' 1' ' 1 1'-' 111' 1- 1-1 1 1 . 1..1h11'111, Sklllll 111131, 111.11 1 1111. MW' lwbmmml 119155. Hmm. ' ' . 11111. W. J. S1 R1'.Vl'.R 119131.-111111111.rs, K1111111 HHRNICH Sl.:I4l.-RIIJGH Hmm' Mol' IC. G. SMITH 119131, 1Xl1ss11111z1. 310111. msc. Mont. IJ. C. NN.-XRRICN 119131, Si1111cy, 1X111111. J. HR. JONES 119151, '1'wi11 l11'i111:cs, . 11111. R. II. XVICIIJM.-KN 119141, C11111111l1i:1 1-11111, 1X11l11t. 111111111 11. 1'v1':11S'1x1'1R 119151, 111111111111. 011111, 1-2. C.1x1111:1111N 119141. X'VZl11il 1'0 1' W':111:1, XVz1s11. X. XV. O'ROUR1i1i 119151, Misa-:11111:1. N111111. SENIORS IN 1916 j1JSlQI'lI C, '1'Ol'1fI, K1iss11111:1, X111111. 1,1.0Y1J Xl. JOHNSON, Alig51111l11' Alum. I. S. CR.-XWVORD, A11SS0111Zl. 11111111. ICIJWIX CUKIRIINS. R1iss11111:1, A1llll1. JAMES HROVVN. A11SSOl112l, 11111ll1. 11. XV. JUDSON, M1ss11111z1. M11111. 11. C. W. 11'11111.fxv, 1X,11SSO11111, 1111111. .x. W. 11'1111U11111s. 111111111111 1111111. 1.111118 111111wN, 111111111111111-11, 1111111. 1S?C1 '01'1 1111- C14.111111:Nc1a 11.1xN1.11:Y, A11SSOlI1Zl, 1111111. 'j'P11' '1ff'1'fff'fx- 1'fS11'11'1'- H9111- 1'.1xu1. 111xC11121.1.1111, 111511111111 1111111. QQ1,'g 1fg50Ql'1i'j, '-'1- 1 SS 11l- 110111- 'NROLU '1f1C 'f'1fLOK- 3'iSf 'f'- Jos. 11. 1:U1f1-'1N1:'1'11N, 111., A115SOl112l. JAMES J. Mc1N'1'OSIl 1Scc 1-'X11111i11c1l A1Ol11. 111 11Lll'n list :1I1111'cJ. .0- 7 S 1'lIf.1'1' 'I'w1-111,1'-1I11'1-1- . -.., ,..--., . 1-AN... ...., I wfffn, 'THEBSIQNTINEL .I , f.', 'lI,y'J'. I I K .I- XJ L. . l. ....:e...n1r.f.- ... ,. LAW STUDENTS REGISTERED AT THE STATE ' UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL ADAAISON, JAMICS AI. JR. JOHNSON II. A. IIAILIQY, MRS. II. 'I'. JONICS, H. IIAIRD, ALVA KIQICRAN, JOIIN I . IIALDWIN, CI'IARI.I'1S S. K ICSLINO, GEORGE II. IHCDKIE, RAY K-IRVVAN, OEORGIC A. IHQLI.. HARRY XfVlI.I.IAAI KLIQINHOLZ, GICOROIC IIICNTZ. CIIRISTIAN KOICS'I'I5R, II. J. ISROWN, VVINOI IICI.D I.AY'I'ON, JACK IIYRON, RUSSICLI. I.. LONG, NVILLIAM O. IIILLAIICYICR AIA'I I'ICKS, AMOS G. IIUSHA, THOMAS C. AIcDONOUGH, O'I IAO O. IIALCK, HOVVARD II, MclIAI I IIi, S'I'UAR'I' CLARK, ICARI. I . M:1cAIAR'I'IN, II. S. CARMODY McNIENOAIIiY, II. J. DAIQAIS. LEONARD AIAY, REX DAVIS, 'VHOAIAS IC. IXIIQTLIN, IIRUCIC J. DICK, R. L. MARSH. I . DONOGHUIC. IXIOR'I' NIEWLON, GEORGIC A. DORMAN, DICAN S. O'SULLIVAN, ICMMWI' DRIEIS, FRANK J. PRICSIIYIC, IC. C. IIARLICY, ALIFRICD IC. RANKIN, EDNA IFICNN, LLOYD A. RAY, NVILLIS E. I OO'IA, 'IQUGICINIC II. RICHICSON, CHARLES Ii. OARRIGUS, MARY FRANCICS RIORDAN. IIICNJAMIN R. OAUI.'l', IF. I'. ROIIICRTSON, A. J. GRANT, CHARLICS Ii. ROIHNSON, V. 111. GRII I l'I'II. WILLIAM S'IAI'I'H, II. C. IHCKICY, CHARLES 'I'. TYMAN, CHARLES I HIGGINS. I'l'I'IIICI4 A. 'I'I'1M.'I'LI'1'I'ON, I'AYNIC IIOWIQLL. RICHARD I'. VAN HORN, THOMAS II. IRVINIC, THOMAS II. WILSON, WALTIER O. JICNKINS, R. D. VVYIXIOND, IIAWLEY I lp., In nL,v-l'mn' fxk... ...N A- ,- .r-. . . ,x, ,,-, ,. , . -,-...,, ' ' 1 M 1 V ' X - 1 1 THE SENTINEL ' 1 1, J . 1 1. ' ., SUMMER SCHOOL-MONTANA LAW SCHOOL STUDENTS 1915 If-NINIX AAWV-1 l.UC.'XS. 11. 1'. 11.1N1c. 1r111N 11. MQ1g'1'q1s11, 1. 1. 111+211141+:. 1111' 11c1c1111a. v11ec:11. 1.. 111:112C1qx1Q1a, 1f21.111i1e 1.. c1'sL11.1.1v.1N, 1-211111i'1' DAVIS. 'FINDS li- 1:101e11.1N, 11. 11. 1f11111.11', 11. C. 112 1zc1111-llwscmx, .x1.1f1e1'211 11111138 czwlx, 111.1 1. s1q1'1:1f:11'1'. Jos. INVINIC. 'li IS. S'1'1c1f111tNsc1N, 11. 1. Jlcxluxs. 11. 11. '1'c11'1-1. Jos. C. ,1c111Nsc1N. .x11'1'11L11: 111. w.x1:11. c1..11:1ixc1c '11 ,1c111Nsc1N. 1.1.0111 11. 11'c11.1., 111cx111' 1.. 141QSL1Nc:. cz. 11. PRE-LEGALS 11r1L111QL11N. 1. 1. 11c1s11v, 1-1. C. 1111c1wN, 1Q1a1'1111 11U1e1. J.1111cS 11. lD.'XNl1:Il.S. l.'llll4 11URR.11'. 11. 1. lJUNI..1XI', f11.1'1NN xc1111.1i. 1v,11111.111 11. 1fc1w1.14:11. 113.-1111. 11. c11eG,x1N. 111..1N11 c:1c1v.xx1':'1 1'1. 111f:x111' 1'L111c1f:1.1.. j.'X1lliS c:111c'11141Nco11'11 1u11111:1z'1' 111221-ZS. JOHN .-Xl.V.1X c:.1U1.'1'. 1. 11. 11c1111a11'1's. IJ.-XVIU J.1111+:sc1N. 11'11. J. s11c11:12. 1'111is'11c1x 1.. l..X1lIl, J. 111-:NNY s111'1'11, 11c1w.11z1.1 1.. 1.c111.1xc11c1e, 11. lf. s'1'121a1a1':'1 1'. 1.1':S'1'1Q11 11f1Q ICOWN. W. 11. w11.Sc1N. 1.1is1.11f: 15. 1- Y-, T ,, v,,, , . L . , 1 'l'Ill'1 llLJNi'll .Xl '1'I'Ill A MIXER I'11g'41 'l'11n-11l,1'-l'i1 , ,Q r , wx.-- ,,,-x , f , X In N xx T' Y SE A , if 3 ft , V Commerce and Accounting The Department of Commerce ancl Accounting was organizerl three years ago with a total class enrollment of about one hnnrlrecl, representing classes in stenog- raphy, typewriting and elementary accounting, with one instructor in charge. The clepartnient grew rapidly: ancl the spirit in which the stuclents took hzilrl ol' the work ancl the interest that soon cleveloperl are nianifestecl by the fact that now the total class enrollment is over two huntlrerlancl fifty pursuing courses in Principles of Accounting, .fXcconnting Theory ancl Practice, Aclvancecl accounting, llusiness Law, llusiness Organization anrl Management, Salesmanship, Court Reporting, Scientific Management, Stenography ancl Typewriting. Three in- structors are now in charge of the work of the clepartment. Next year the fourth year of the work will be given. The present crowclecl conclitions, which have been a great obstacle to the proper execution of the work, will be still more keenly felt when more classes and aclclecl equipment have to be proviclecl for. New courses, such as Creclits ancl Collections, Commercial ancl lnrlustrial tieorgraphy, llusiness Organization ancl Management, .-Xutliting anrl Systematizing, Arlvancecl .Xccounting Problems, Insurance ancl Cost .tXceounting, will be arlclecl to the curriculum. An inclication ofthe enthusiasm anrl spirit of eo-operation shown hy the stutlents is the hearty support given the organization of the L'onnnercial Club, which, as the name implies, has for its purpose the promotion of interest in aclvancefl busi- ness subjects, the encouragement of high scholarship among its inentbers as well as the general growth ancl clevelopment of the whole tlepartnient. The club has petitionecl for a chapter of the national connnercial fraternity Alpha Kappa l'si. The work of the clepartnient is not' intenrleil to give preparation merely for the office stenographer or bookkeeper, but to ol't'er that thorough, broacl, funtlznnental training in business principles antl proceclure, organization- :incl management so essential to the business manager, the treasurer, corporation secretary, professional accountant, auditor, eretlit man, atlvertiser ancl others engagecl in executive ancl aclininistrative alffairs. The rleparttnent cloes not intencl to compete with the see- ontlary schools, as so many think, but utilizes the seeonclary school training as a basis upon which to builcl the superstructure of specialization. The opportunity for tnen ancl women well preparerl in aclvaneecl business prin- ciples ancl practice is beco-ming greater every clay, Never before has the rlemantl been so keen for expert efficient 'help as now, ancl the rapicl expansion of business only means a beginning of the great opportunities that await those who are thoroughly prepared. l'np.:u 'I'wvnt,r-six ,. ,N - ,, ww- ,,-ss , N ..,-- M, .--N f i . e it it X SE N -f f t t l.x:m:'a.:t': fA:!Llnf Q.4.-'i.,i I .Lf .- .. . ,.. . I . .. l . . , ,.,',.,,.:. . I 'i ,.,.l,....-. -- - ff-A ll MUSHC Malte music :ut ecottotttic neecl, is tlte slogan wlticlt :tccounts lor tlte success mtl' tlte music tlepztrtntent :tt tlte Statte L'niversity. l'mler tlte lezttlership ol l'JeI.oss Stttitlt tlte clepztrtment hats :tssumecl tlte tlignity of :t school, llrittgittg' music within tlte reztclt of :tll tlte ntttsieztlly inclinecl hzts been :tccontplisltetl in spite ot' tlte lztclf ot' equipment :tml tlte contittecl quarters of the instructors. 'l'he tlepztrtment hzts lout' lztcttlty memhers: lJel-oss Smith, heztcl ot' tlte clepztrt- ntettt :tml professot' of voice: li. tlrlo llztttgs, ztssistztnt to Mr. Smith: .losephine Swensons professor of piztno, :tml Cecil li. lhtrleiglt, professor ol violin. .Xll ot' tltent :tre well equippetl for tlte positions they ltoltl: Mr. Stttitlt :tml Mr. ll:tng's ltoth ' stmliecl nmler tlte hest t'oc:tl teztchers in tlte Vnitecl States, while Miss Swenson :tml Nl r. liurleiglt :tre pupils of fztmous 'liuropeztn ntztsters. Mr. lhtrleiglt is reeognizetl :ts tlte foremost composer for violin in this coun- tt'V This faculty h:ts workecl long' :tml ltztrtl to ,ztccomplish its purpose: :t tirst clztss tttusic school, :tml in spite of tlte tlitiiculties wlticlt have presenteu themselves, tlte goal h:ts lteen reztcherl. liztch otte hzts sztcriticetl his personztl gztin for tlte goocl of tlte clepztrt- ment, hut perhztps tlte one wlto hats rlone the most is tlte clep:trtntent's heztcl, Mr. Smith. 'lt is hztrtl to reztlize tlte prohlettt thztt cott- lronterl Mr. Smith whett he cztme to Mon- t:tn:t in tlctolter, 11314. There w:ts nothing with wlticlt to hegin work except otte or two piztnos. 'l'here were tto stmlents. :tml tltere wzts little interest in music. lt toolc :t stezttly eourztge to stztrt out, hut once stztrtetl Mr. Stttitlt stoppetl :tt nothing: .Xsttle from ltis mustcztl tztlent, lte hzts persottztlity, :tml it wzts not long' :titer his :trrivztl th:tt tlte people ot' tlte comntunitt' rztlliecl to his support. ' ln spite ol' tlte lztct thatt he wzts given for :t stmlio :t room thztt is in no w:tt' suitztltle for such :t purpose, Mr. Smith lorgetl :thencl witlt his work, :tml :tt the close ot' ltis lirst yeztr here, tltere were sevettty-live stutlents enrolletl in tlte music tlepztrtntent, :tml in I ehru:try, totft, to5 registerecl. ltt IQIS, tlte first :tttempt :tt forttting' :t tllee Club w:ts mzttle. 'l'he tttett ol' tlte Uttiversity coulrln't get over tlte irlezt t'h:tt tttusic wzts rzttlter ell'entitt:tte, httt :tlter tttuclt h:trtl work, M r. Stttitlt succeerlefl in clt:tng'ing' tlte Qjetterztl opinion, :tml :ts :t l':t,tru 'l'wettty-ss-vt-tt .df-., -,mx ,, I .,, - THE SENTINEL 5 'l l'CS1l11 the M11111211121 812110 1'11ive1'si1'y Cllee 1111111 is 1111 111'g2111iz:11i1111 111211 is 11111 11'11111 1111e ei111 111 Nllblllilllll 111 1111: 111111111 'l'w11 21111111211 1 1915, 211111 1111- 111111-1' 111 19111, the l21s1 1111e even 111111'e 1Jll1'S 112lVL' 111-1-11 1ll2l41C, 11111 111 H1lL'L'L'SS1.1l1 1112111 XVIIS 1111 11 .Ns the 11e1111le 11e1:21111e 111111'e 1l11Cl'CS1C11 111 11111sie. v111ee 211111 111211111 1QL'Z1.C11ClS w 1 11111 Cllllllgfll, 211111 i1 WELS l1CCL'SSZll'y 111 211111 111 1l1e 1211'11l1y Z1 v111li11 11lS1l'llL'11J1'. '1'l11'1111g'l1 M11 Sllll11l'S e1f1111'1s, 1l1e s1211e 1111211'1l 2111- 1111i111e1l Cecil l1111'l1-11111 111 the 1111si111111, 1Jl'11lg'111g' 111 the 1111ive1'sity :1 11111s11t12111 111 11:1- 111111 W11lC 121111e. His 111:1s1' recent t1'i1111111h is 1he wi1111i11g' 111 1l1e 111'iz1: '1111' the 111-st vi11l111 e1111ee1'111 111 il L'l1ie21g11 e1111tes1 111 whieh e111111111se1's 11'11111 2111 11211'1s 111 the e111111- 11'y CO1l11JL'tCKl. 111 1l1e s111'i11g 111 1915, M11 8111111118 w111'lc 1K'C1l111L' s11 llCi1Vy 111211 he w21s 11112111112 111 1121111110 11 21l1111e, 211111 IC. 111111 11Il1lQ'S 111 New Y111'l1 1'it1' w21s 2111111111111-11 111s 21ssis12111t. N112 81111111 is 11111 s:11is11e1l with 1115 sue- eessg l1e is still XV11l'1ill1g' 211111 lllflllllillg' '1111' 1l1e L'l1l2Ll'Q'L'l'I1C111. 111 his C1C1JZ11'1l11Cll1. Next 12111 he ex11ee1s 111 111211111 11111sie 21 llliljfll' e11111'se i11 1he 11111ve1'si1y: ll11'C?l1lj' classes 111 l1211'1111111y, e1111111e1'1111i111, l1l1lS1C11.1 his1111'y 211141 11111sie21l 2111111'eei211i1111 Zl1'C es121l1lishe1l, 211111 111 these will he 211111e1l the w111'lc 1'C11lll1'Cf1 1111- 1'CL'L'lVll111 Z1 1lCg'1'CC 111' music. .-Xl111ve CVL'l'j'1,l1ll1Q' else Mr. Smith is Cll- 1h11s121s11e 211111 1111ti1111s11e: l1e 11115 11'11:1l 111 1l1e 1121st, 211111 he is s11ll trying' 111 121110 1he 11111s1e 1lC1JZlI'11l1C111 11111 111 the hieyele sl1e1ls 211111 the i11f11'111211'y 211111 11111 i1 111111 ll 1111il1l111g' 111 its 1 1l1'e21111s Zll'C 111211le 111. 1w11, 11111 3 A1 w: I':1g1- 'I'11'1-111y41'ig:l1l 1111111. 1111111.1111111 21s yet 111211 is 1l1e sl v 7m.,, .. 1-.W st it t , M. 4, , , .W .M MM.,--'mt.,,,,,,.,mMM 3 .QHM 5, . ' Y lx THE, SEA , t, - ' 7 ,b ' I 5. A I M745 ' fi w, PT ttf ., 'Et or st r tt J,-1' ' 19 , 9' K may ma I A, it 'wwf THE FOREST SCHOOL OF THE UNIVERSITY - OF 'IVIONTA A The forest school in the State University is organized with three distinct depart- ments. Courses of four years of undergraduate training are offered in forestry and forest engineering. A short course of fourteen weeks of education and training for torest rangers is offered annually from january to April. . The llflontana forest school is particularly well prepared to train men for work in the United States Forest Service. 'llhe boundaries of nine national forests lie within 50 nules of the university, and the school is witliiiivltlll miles of 17 national forests and three other government timher reservations. tfI'he headquarters of three forest super- visors are located at Missoula, as are also the ohiees of the district forester and a corps of 50 specialists in different lilies of forestry work who assist him in directing the administration of the 30 national forests of district one of the United States Forest Service. Under a co-operative agreement with the Forest Service, these men are authorized to give special lectures in the forest school. A lookout station on the very top of Mount Sentinel is also maintained hy the forest school under a co-operative agreement with the .Forest Service, and is used hy the government for tire protection during the summer months. The faculty of the forest school is made up of men who have had much practical experience in Forest Service work, who know what is required of forest officers, lumhermen and forest engineers, and who are ahle to train their students technically and professionally to meet those requirements. THE FORESTRY CLUB Technical and professional papersg talks hy men prominent in the Forest Service, and in lumbering, conservation and similar lines of workg informal discussions and music- features such as these make the meetings of the Forestry Club keenly alive and full of interest. The Iirst purpose of the Cluh is to keep closely in touch with the more recent devel- opments in forestry and forest engineering and with the men who are leaders in these professions, hut a no less important phase of its work is the good fellowship which it promotes among the students, the faculty and the forest officers, who come from their government posts to attend the ranger school. Each year the Cluh issues a semi-technical journal and each year they plan to enter- tain the other students of the University at a big lumlmerjacks' dance. Page 'l'wa-nty-nine I 'THE' SENTINEL I rf .TM-'T RI'IfII'l.,XIl S'I'I'llI-IXTS THE MONTANA FORESTRY CLUB, I9I6 REGULAR STUDENTS IEU'I'I,IiR PRESCOTT VVINGETT BLESSING l',XRI.S17N, C, ROSS, H. BISCHOFII GARUNDY C.XRI.Sl'iX, XI. WEYER BROOKS HIGGINS ICA I IA RT VICTOR COOK INGT,EI3RTG'IfSI'iN IC IJXYA li I JS HAYES JONES, VV. KA I N IIXIVIISIJX IIODSON KENT KING I I I I,I, RICHARDSON ROSS. S. LISTICR ,Ii JN ICS, QX. SANDIERSON SIMPK I NS IVITSTLEN KA N IC STEWART VVOLFE NIELSON IVICQUARRIE VVHITE, W. LANSING VVOODS FACULTY OFFICERS I M J R R SK ICICLS, Dorm ' VVO LITIC, I'1'csicIc11L I. II. IIONN ICR ION ICS, W., Vice I'r0sicIc'nt XV. NI. DRAK IC VV I NC E'I I', 'I'1'0:ls1ll'ul' T. F. SII7AUI,'DING HUDSON, Sccrcizlry IHILQ1' 'I'I1il'I'v - ,U N THE SENTINEL , i' . 4' ' 4 J t .. , . I , K ' 'Eff-.' '3. - -Jr.:-s 3131... 'N ILXXKIICII SVIHNIII RANGER STUDENTSI A LLRED GRIWZENUP RIGGERT IWZIJELL I-IALVERSON RIGGLE II LAK IE HASH ROI! ERTS ,. IIQXNDIIORG HOWE ROI5I3R'I'SON IIIQOWER lIiIf'jIf'ERSON ROIIISON CAPPONI KT,EIPI'M SI-XNDERSON CARNIQY KUNKEL s'l'cmD.fxRD IJODT LOY SWAIN 'DOUGLAS MCLEAN 'l'I IURS HY EDWA RDS 'PARK 'I' RI l'I'I1Z'I IT IPR! IQNDS PAYTON WI IITE Gf'IOTJIfICI,I.OW Pl RIMIVI'I ZR WILLISS IIIMVICS PRYSE ZIEIGIER. '.'5'f xy? X502 , .59w,1-- Aw fiff Fm - CJ 413. .521 ff' I X-I' I-QWFF . 1, ffm? - en Q V If ivan XX' 'W g',,e-,,,mf,,NN ,M f,,...,,,-NW--W N , 1 .-h, M-,M P ,I .W ,,,,,,H. ,,,......,W pd f-ii--i.,...,..,,..T,,.Nh ii lf'-QQ.: cis 5 ii -'I ,Il I ' I f I il I . Y I fri, .-1,:.,. T-,,.ll ,ji el, I bl., 'Af il,,TJ iiiflml Axx, li ri ri I 1 1' IE.: X.. ii 'Hilti -iii ilf i lift? b' , sw . M , L st ' Q., . gm ' Q,-Tasjii PHARMACEUTICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS A. R. Collins ......... ............... ...,... .....,,.....,..... I . ' resident Iq'aul Harper ......,.,.,.... ..... . ...... X fice l'resident ,lllanche Thomson ..,... . ,..,,........ Secretary Arthur Cook .........,............., . ,.,, ..II.,,,..... I........ ,....... .....E., ........' I ' 1 ' t rasurer This year has found the above named organization with an increased member- shipg its place and purpose among the student organizations of IVIontana U find their expression in its title. The membership of the society comprises all students majoring in pharmacy, and meetings are held from time to time in the lecture room of the .Department of I'harmacy in Science Iflall. In its oflieial affiliation with the Montana State Pliarmaceutical Association it is hoped that the advantages and benehts of co- operation between the druggists of the state and those to be will become increas- ingly valuable. The programs of the society's meetings are composed of papers and discussions pertaining to topics of current interest and educational value to its members, contributed by various members, and, in part, by Dean Mollet and M r. Valentine of the Pharmacy faculty. The appearance of practicing pharmacists on the pro- gram is' likewise encouraged and appreciated. This year the society has adopted a pin to be worn by its members, in the nature of the emblematical mortar and pestle design-a time-honored and universal badge of pill artists everywhere. While the object ofthe society has been primarily to be of a mutually stimulating and educational nature with regard to the scientinc and commercial aspects of pharmacy, the purely social feature has this year found expression in the nature of a l'harmic's dance at the U gym on April Io. In addition to the pharmacy students a number of local druggists and from elsewhere in the state were present. To use the words of the thcrapeutist, the past year, it is hoped, has found the M. P. A. of U. of Ill. an acceptable synergist and adjuvant to the studies and labors of classroom and Hlabu to its members--the HlJIlZ1l'IlllCSU of Montana U. l'ag'e 'I'hirIy-Iwo fx ,f?' ' X , 4 X g , mm.:::'.:'m1iwf-WEN' W -w .. I r,.,vv-w.....-.xx 7,4 , N I xx' 'P 'X 'XTHEW SE f A A Jw X e 2 n y'N fi' . ' fm? UTM, . .wmuwlmwww ,W f ' v X W, 3 X MX A X W X K P X 1 'K' x I I I I A 1 .ffm .........-.--..T,, ,.....,. .., -.,.,.,- .... -..... ,.... -..- ,.., .....,.,.,. ..,..... ..,. -,.. .....,.. , . .. v, ,..... .. ..... ..,....-.........,....-.., V. I Q gy - . ,. 1- '73 1 -, i 1 I W Na Q N: , i , . 1 ' G ' ag 95' W . W , , I N P W .. f-N, , 3 ' if U I 1 M Fi- V ,Q Hollins, Allg't'ViIIl' l1:npm-ym- Su:-hlv Hunk Ml'Nlllll1lj'II Smith Shun: flnsslnaul lI:u'pu-r Sn-llullz f1riI'l'i!h .llionz Shull In-nz 1 1 VD ,U ,KVA ,. x if Fr lv-. Gi RY G' X R G as 4 V Mr-Plmil Ill'iclg:4-lul:ll1 Wm-Imm-1' llnnlmr Ilyavll, Wm-iss 'l'l1mnpsun Ilzunlu-nsalk I-':ll'1'x-ll lluwv Pngyv 'I'llil'lx'-lllrw DEPARTMENTS l.ike the organs ol' a healthy boy, the various departments and schools which malte up the State L'niversity ol' lXlontana have enjoyed an especially active and prosperous year, while the l'niversity as a whole was succeeding so well during the past year. Although each department was doing its utmost to make that department the best in the L'niversity, there was not the slightest lack of harmony. ln scholastic work and in student activities the separate units were closely united whenever the good of the school required it. Never in the history of the l.'ni- versity has there been such energetic work done within the various divisions of the school with such perfect harmony as existed throughout the school year IQIS- IQIU. lllt JU HEY-+llcsides the regular work in biology, which consists ol' courses in zoology, animal ecology, entomiology. protozoology, bacteriology, embryology, histology, anatomy, physiology, hygiene, photography and genetics, special lecture courses in evolution and eugenics were offered in the evening for the benelit of townspeople as well as Lfniversity students during the past year. The pre-medical course offered hy this department is the equal of any in the country. 'lfhirty-six hours of biology are required from a major for graduation in this department. lit JTANY-'l'l1e study of plant life in Montana presents an almost virgin Field as well as a fertile one. lforest conditions likewise present many opportunities for graduates from this department. Courses in llotany at the University of Montana are designed for, first, those who desire some knowledge of the subject for its own sakeg second, those who intend to teach llotany in high scho-ols and those who desire to lay a foundation for more advanced work in llotany as a profession. Cl HCM lS'l'l-IY-To graduate from the University as a major studentsin Chem- istry a student must have credit for thirty-six hours in that department. ln addition the student must have a reading knowledge of scientific German and lfrench and a working knowledge of linglish composition, college physics, algebra. trigonometry, analytic geometry, calculus, and elementary mineralogy. The laboratories, class rooms, balance room and offices of the department are located on the second lloor of Science llall. Graduates of the department have been exceptionally successful within the past year or two. ICU JNUM ICS AND St ICH Jl.t NSY-- lf we can send our graduates out from the University capable and willing to think deeply on economic questions we feel that this department has done its duty, is the way l.'rol'. ll. Underwood states the aim of the Department of lfconomics and Sociology. Special attention is paid to Montana economics and phases of general economic questions which are of particular interest to Montana. Mr. A. NN. CJ'Rourke, who has .had special train- ing in Montana social, economic and political lields, is an assistant in this depart- ment. Page 'I'Iiirty-folll' ' . - -N x. V,,.,-- ..,-,,,..... 1 D -Zn. , , -f-xx A - i- 4 'TI-lE,SE , . ,Mm f A: O lp - .i N .I-QDUCA'l'.l.t.JN-Students who intend to become principals or superintendents of schools are advised to major in Education, while those who intend to teach special subjects in high schools are advised to major in the subject they expect to teach. Major students in liducation at the University, in addition to meeting the requiremcnts for the University certificate of qualifications to teach. are required to take the following' subjects: School supervision, educational administration and problems of elementary education. 'l'he work of the department is under the direction of Prof. Ifreetnan Daughters. lCNtil.IS.l l-'l'hree professors and three instructors give all their time to the Departmeut of linglish at the L'niversity. hluch of the instruction is required work for students in other departments, but linglish as a major study attracts a number of students. tfertain courses are required from majors in this depart- ment. tiIQtJLt JtiY-Situated between the copper mines of Ilutte and the silver, lead and zinc mines of the Coeur d'.-Xlene district, the liniversity presents an ideal location for students of tieology. The department is well equipped in library and laboratory facilities to give thorough work in this subject. Students wishing' to become mining or economic geologists will find work especially arranged for these professions. .-v .st l..'XNtttf.-Xttl'.S-'l'l1ree departments of the l'niversity handle the instruction in foreign languages. 'l'hese are: 'I'he Department of Romance Languages. the tierman Department and the Department of tlreek and Latin. Six courses are taught in the tierman Department: numerous courses in tlreek and Latin, as well as history courses dealing' with these countries, are taught in the Department of tlreek and Latin. Spanish and lfrench are handled in the Department of Romance Languages. - lfltllylli ECUNCJMICS-In the .Department of llome lieonomics the courses are planned to give training in the economic and scientific administration of the household, to present the place of the household in society as a cultural unit and to prepare teachers of Home liconomics for secondary schools. lfour years of regular University work are required to obtain the degree of llachelor of Science in Home liconomics. I:l'lS'l'tJRY AND l,'t7l.l'l'ICAL StflIQNCIQ--Majors in llistory and Political Science may specialize in American llistory, liuropeau Ilistory or I'olitical Science. The department makes a special study of Montana llistory and much valuable historical tnaterial has been collected by Professors l'hillips and flfrexlcr. l',I,IlRAR Y SCI ICNUIC-As a preparation for library work the University otlers a training' course for librarians. Requirements for admission to the course are: An examination or two years of college work: satisfactory reports on maturity of mind and earnestncss of purpose: ability to use a typewriter and to write a good library hand. All instruction is done in the University lyibrary and many students obtain practical experience by working' at the library desk during their later years in the University. ' - MA'I'lllfhl'1X'l'lti'S-Foi' a major in Mathematics thirty semester hours are Page Thirty-five 1, . y ,, 1-. . Mr? A' - ' 'M' ' -. TF E,5'5v A f' , .,.,,jfW,...,ffu 5 ,, ,f ,, ', ,.! . 4 , 'W .- -f s- f 'W' 5 required. The department has one of the best libraries of mathematical publica- tions to be found in a XfVestern university. lt contains complete sets of all the American mathematical journals, complete sets of several of the most important foreign journals, such as Crelle, Annalen, lfortschritte and others. Reference books selected from the world's best' mathematical works are 'found in the Uni- versity Library. PHYSICAT. ICDUCATICDN--University athletics, together with all required elective work in physical training, are in charge of the department of physical education. A well-equipped athletic field and a steam-heated gymnasium are used by this department. V PHYSICS-The Department of Physics only demands twenty-two hours in that department from its majors. This does not include General Physics, however. A student must also have: Mathematics through calculus, general chemistry, together with an additional ten hours in Astronomy, Chemistry or Mathematics. l'StYCl'lOLOtiY-'l'l1e study of the workings of the mind, or Psychology, is taking a more important place in high school and university curriculums each year. The Department of Psychology at the University offers a splendid opportunity for students who desire to teach the subject. A fully equipped laboratory facili- tates the work of the department. -ItJURNALlSlVl-The place where work is pleasure-that is the School of journalism of the University. ln the words of the catalogue, To make the work thoroughly practical is the first endeavor of the faculty. At any time during the day, or the greater part of the night, the hum of typewriters can be heard in the little brown bungalow where the School of journalism has its home. ln making the work as practical as possible students of journalism edit and handle copies of the daily reports of all of the large American 'Press Association and search for ncws stories on the campus and in the city of Missoula. livery member of the stat? of The Montana Kaimin, the semi-weekly newspaper published by the students of the University, is a student in the School of journalism. lloth the faculty members-Mr. A. L. Stone and Mr. Carl ll. Getz-are practical news- paper men. Mr. Stone having served as editor of the most important newspapers in Montana for more than twelve years. PUBLIC Sl'lfA.KlNti-Courses offered in the Department of Public Speak- ing are designed to give preparation in two general lines of workg in the compo- sition and delivery of all kinds of public speeches, and in interpretative reading and dramatic presentation. The department is in charge of Mrs. Alice Macl.eod, who is assisted by Miss lflorence tiettys. FIN li ARTS-Students taking Pine Arts as their major subject must complete thirty-five hours in the department. The courses should be distributed to some extent through the three lines of work: history and appreciation of art, drawing and painting, and design and handicraft, although special emphasis upon one of the three is desirable. Those wishing a min-or in lfine Arts must complete at least eighteen hours in the department. T l'na'4- il'iliI'ij'-HTX . Q 1' x I rx.- I p .- FIB' if Y 1 1 r 1 1 f xr' :- J V . 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' 7 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS I IUMA H 'MNH III-IIl'I'lll'lbl'I .X. SKIN ' ' Ii. .L IS, H . . S Flaws XIK1'-I'I'l'HlII4'IlI HJ. III lmx ill Ixnppn S1 mu Vlli. 'I':lll Iislplm .XIpIl:n. Sc-In Y. M. V. A. Iinplnl Hilllllllil. Ulm- l'IuIr 12, JI, 'ID 'rw YI. NI. I, .LA KJIJ, I'I'l'Sl.'l'II'l'I II:lwlIu:n'ln' HOMWHHA ll' Huh WJ I'rv-4 Slam- Ulnluln-all .XNHKWIIIIIUII 4-H, Mun- , , ' I XIKIII ml-lm-on-. Knut: I tl 'I IIJ XVIIIIIUI' Hlwtc- H' A' I'Mmm'HN nm' Numb, I I ' ', , ' , ' ,, ' ' HI'l'l'I'IiII'.I' S1-niwn' Vlnss HJ. I'm-lu-lull: I XI l K lfmtast, CEU, IUXIOIIIIH IIHIIIIIIIIIUI' UH. II'iN'Ii ill, UL ,UI Ilulfl QI, J. ID. Ur:-In-slru II, LI, Jil. I'l'4'S. Uplu-I' I V tins 1 um II HJ, Alznvuaxqgvu' lic-Imlilng' rlj, lluvulli m U'III MMIIIIINS ln Inw Sr-lwlwsluip 111, lj, IJ:-Imtv cl, 2, ii, Ilj, II. A. lIIIl'lIIIHI,I'.I'. I I 1 II1il'lv-vigglnt Ins Swim- Finns. SILQIIIII Nu. v-r I- .. .. . 1 .M .M J W '1.f.'--fm-'f7'.'.J .Q 14 I, ,'5l?m71iUmi9-1'-, ' ' V.-an -hw .... ...iw I '1 4 J' A 'I hum I x lh ISAIXICI. fllI.l!lfIIl'I', ll. A. in Latin annul 1Jrm-k. f v r - 1 1 - 1 I'I'1AllI. IG. l'l,AItli. Il. A. in Mnlln-nnxiia-w :mul llislmgv. Y. W. i'. A., lialwlllurlu-, Ulm' Vluh. l'IlAlH.ICS llAl'kIIl. ll. A. l'I1lll1':llinl1 :ulul I'sym-ln:lug x. nl Allahu llu-l':1. A, AA. K. A., hm-. liutim- AA S H X ! 'nU , X ' 5 M.. SE . X -AXA A A5 ,H 1, A . ' A , A , K N ,A . M , A 1 A I A 1 I 1 A . . . X ., . - A . I in F V i x 9 'v x H. 3 E iH'f,:gL'n A . 'urn X.: 'qx I :,',.. A ' . . as f 'K 1 '. .P 'W A . 1 , jg ws' A T . 1 , X , v 4 .1 . ... ....,i......i....-.,J.m-.A..m.h....Q... ,... -0 ,J . ..w.,,AwlP SI'lN'I'AIi, ROSA, li. A. W0l,l I'I. IiI'INNl'1'l'll, Il. S. Simian: Nu, 'I'rnm'li fl, 2, Il, U. l'r4-sislm-nl l 1ll'l'Wll'A' lllllr hi, -IJ. a P n 1 ...WM HIlAA'lll1ll'll1' fl, 2, 3. JJ. Sl'l'I'!'1Ill'.A' ll:uvllnn'm- mlb. l'I sc 1 1-ni lm-nl II:uwllml'm- MD. Y. Al. V. A. livlim-l 1 ' 0 7 ' ll. 10265. A, Al. 1. A. ll'l'Sl1ll'lII QU. IRICNIG 'l'IH'INlH'I Ml'lCl!AY. ll, A. Ill Inurllslx :mxl l.llvl'utul'1-. lianppu lizlppn tlalmlllal. l'L-m-trallial. Ulm- ltlllll 115. IL. -H. Y. W. i'. A. ll. 2, Il. U. Iiuslu-I Hull KU. Alalnalgw-r Hn-41 l'l'um UH, Lu:-:ll l'I1liIur 'Iii Sm-nlim-l. Yivm--l'1'1-si1l1'l1I l':m-Ill-II:-uiv l'oum-il HJ. ' ' A 'Q '2,'wgm,-fi'-gg,'a. M fm 3 - V ,4 ' ,V ,L . JFK? - .' ,qv . sm NX-7' . 'F I .X .f fn ' ,J r ' R' , Nw . , 'fix ,514 W, ,'. 4 . 1 4 ,. ,j 2-. - 1 Q11 . ' ' DONNA All-l'AI.I1, Ii. S. in 4'rrlllll11-wa' :null Ax-4-uullnliluf. Iiazppu Allrlm 'l'ln-ln. HI:-u t'lulu QI. 21. Y. W. lr. A. cz, 0. S'I'ICI'1I'I', NUICMAN, Il. H. NILIIIIRI Ulu, Ilmxllmll 12. II. -lj. l'zlg'c 'l'lIil'l.j'-llillt' f'S.. ,-.. ,.. , A. M, XX. I, .- , , , f'i..,--., ,V .--. -A. 'sf WN . fl I -A ,X 4.-..:: J , I A X 1, .4 41 , . 1 ,..J Nfl' Y' 'Xxx f . ,f - Lf' 1 'M .' I 3 'rf'-,f .- ' 5' ' ,-3-,Q ' A x I' h' , Q. ,x - ' ll 3 Q .... A '- - ,,.., ......4.'...l.N...,.f,J - M 1 ' J.4....:.f..f...mi.....,...:...f?..f..:1.:.2fL.,.a:4a...-l1-5E--'lfl1 14 g.'Nw'4'J4'-Pl , ., , A .jp , - .l L. .1 . l I A' . . 4, A ,,, .yu .' 'vw-1 .. ...,.7.gJ ', ffl I Mgr., rv. -',:s5v.f,,-'- . V, fj uw-'.fim1:i,,jgf.gi W... . A .J, , .XLVA C. IMIIID, SQ'IIl.lll1'l Stuff. lwilbllllll Gll'l'T.lllIHlilYt.lHlll ':'l'lllIl Kill. lx. A. in lim...-,v :mal I-:....1...mi.-H. Nlrllulwl' 423. Y. W. U. A. Un mjvt 8, 43, '4'lll'l-WI lil. Slgilllil Phi, Vlvllll Iiupym Alplm, IIzlwl.lun'1u', H1-c-. H l'fU 'f ' iq: fl' 'U' lf' w',c A' ff' ji' 43. Dm' HL p,.,.,, 425, V, M. U. .L fl. 23. H4'f:.-'l'l'4-HH, 435' mutlcz lluln Q., J, 43, hlvc- Llulr Cl, .,, .i3. Ilvlvautl- 12, Il. -I3, Flaws l'l'c-siflvnl. 133, Htlnlc-nt Vmm- , , , ,, , 1-il cu. 43, lv.-1.-gm A. s. U. M. 143, In-.-H. sum- f lV-3 lH-M14-fl 'l' 0l'nl.m'in-nl Assrwizltiml 433. l..I.. ll., ll. S. in Ilutuny. l'Il5NIl'I'I DENNIS, IVIMNUICH Il. lllIlDS.Xl.l., A. Il. R. A. in lfim- Arts. Flu:-N Sw. 643, Vim--l'l'vs. DI'RIllIill.lC' Kfluln 143, lialppn lizlppzl llzuunm, Ulm' Uluh Cl, 2, JS3, Y. Vi:-4--l'l'vs. Wmm-n'N Svll' HUV1'l'lIIIlC'llt Asnm:iul.iun C43, W. i'. A. 413, Hvutim-I Stuff 133. G. 0'I'lS IlAX'l'I'IIt, l.l'I0 H. Il0llS'I', ll. A. llislory mul l':L'UIlUlllll'H. ' U li. A. ' t., V. , sin- wr' I-V - ' 2 L' I .I V v 'l'illI.KlIIll3ll 1 plm. Alpha: Hilllllllil l'l1i, VllJL l'l'f'H. h,z:'1l,TITm,fk 42 mi'mH U D' V H X H, I-'mx-lnslm' Uluh 133, C'nlvim't Y. M. C. A. C3, 43, Wm- . nor Ill-num-l.L ICH:-xxly C'unt4-HL 6753, Znnl pluvv lille-klvy Ornturivall 1-mltvut 1143, llvlmtm- ll, 2, Zi, 43, lvlllllvl' Sixth plzwu in thc lmlue Molumk lll1,l'l'lllIt.lUlllll lissaly Glvssm 'mm' uH 'H'AND' lluntvst Q33, mul vig'ht.h plucu f13, Glue Club 133. li. .L ' l'v1wt1'nIiu, llilWtll0I'll0 12, 3, 43, XVl'lEl'l B Club EUNARU'l'11UHflDWl0K- 123, Y. W. C. A. Cl, 2. Sl, -ll. I'x-1-I-xirlvnt Y. W. U. A. B. A. English HI3, Y. W. U. A. Uulvim-t. 62, 33, Ulm- Ululr Cl, 2, 33, Y. W. U. A., Pvm-trnliu, Sourvtnry xV0lllCIl'5 Vim-4--I'l'l-sinlm-lui. .luniur Ulzu-lu 1243, S1-nt'in1-l Stuff 'I5. l.1-:agua 133, film- Ululr 42, 33. l':ly:1' l nl'lAv , f,g,.Y,,K M!,..4s.........., ,-wf 'N- ,,....w -vw, A I .. I I I. I . 4 .4 ?,:1'hf. . , Af 1 - .. f . 1 . . Q Q V- ,-'jfnfw . I N. f N Iv -MMI-l' , 'IN QW 'IIgI'II,I'I'I'II L WIS? fgvmi IZfI'I3:'fg. 'IIISIE , f' x . I w I I I I ' W 'I . W ww. EN, N.. ,W I.. , X5,wy.SI'n..3kg! Wg MI . N .S . - ' ' . . , I A .1 I - .' 'U'z:,::uv:.C'..v:.1.1I..11..-...-..L.L..-......'..lf..:a!1,-r.L..'.:.n.u.nnf'.Hz,m:'f.' 1 ' -. 1-.. - ' -I-f -I 1 .-IIIIII'1II'l' RAYMOND COLIIINS. II.-XIIIIICIIIIUII. ll. I.. ' B. H. TIL. Il. Sigwnau um, M. Ph. A. 443, I rmt.ImII I2 10, 'IW' ,, , Imll Uupizlin CID, linux-Imll INIIIIIIIHPI' MJ. , IIUIM '!:,Rlm ' B. . N I 4. ,' H vII'I I7l'l'HIlII'III, Iluwthurno IIII1-1':1ry Sm-ioty 113, MMU LDVIIII MKIHAION' H4-I-11-t:ll'y Il:1wt.hm'nv I,it.ul'nx'x' Sm-i4-Ly UD. Y. W. II- A- I NIH- cz .x. sf-I-I-I-un-y 445, mm cmnim-n rs, 45. um- unn- Y. W. U. A. ll. 2, All, lhxslu-I Imll II. 21. II. 2. II. -IJ. l'1-m-traxlin 145. Iialslwl. Ilnll fl, 2. rib. . 'I,I? '- Simnn ,Nu. Phi l'rus. A. S. II. M I'l'4-ru. Y, M. U, A 1'luls, M:umg'vr nt' 'IR-nnis tl. 2. ZH x H PAYNIC 'I'l'IMI'IIIC'I'0N, - IIUW.'IlCD .L JOHNSON, Ii. A. . II. A. Ill-Im Allrhu, 'I'alll Iinppan Alpha. Hiyrmal Nu. l'i IM-Ilan Alpha. Hiprnm Ulmilun. 'I':1u HJ, llvlvpxntv-xll-large 1215, Vivo- Kappa Alpha. llanvtluwm-, In-lmlv lil, III. l'l'I'H. Ilxnvlluwlw, Pros. l4'Ill'1'IlSI4' IM-Iuutv mul 0l'IlI0l'.V. 'I'l'Ili'Ii I?-I. IIIMA WILSON. fIl'IlIlll'j' I2 :mal -H. lh-Iu:nIv fl. Bl A, 'Aim' um' Grwk. 2. ::. 41. l IIA Ilnusa- I'Ixm-lllivr' K'mnmilIm-v UD, Ilnufu- I'rc-simlvnl HN HJ, IVIIIIIUII'-'I Stumlm-nl. HllX'l'I'lIIIlI'lII Iiunrnl 1-U. l'1-nv ZICI1 I . IIICRIM . II. A. Il'xlIi1l. Y. W. U. .L 12, II, llj, IIIl.XI'IIIOI'll4' 12, 3, -U' Page I url,y-one ,ff--'---W--. . f-fx--X. ,fftf--...,..., X If X, ,, ,WSW AS -XX, 'N 'N , , , . 1, ' x ' , THE .SE , . Q , vwigmwfg, 1 1 '-Wf, I Lv M 1 2351, ,y--- ,...:x.,.,,...v-'- 4 .T. M. YJKYIIYSON, U. IIANIIIQY. IS. A. LL. ll. loin Nu, Vim--l'l'0s. A. S. IT. M. H- ,,U,,S0N :L W. lmmNsoN, LL. ll. ll. A. Sipynln Nu. Pi In-lin Mphn. ., .,., ' w ff f!QDkL'u,?,.:ilw?-mgaaN.2w.4,-1,1-4 f' u ' -- ' 4 ,.g,:,,,,:J, t' 1 'ffl-li, ' ' ' ' f I k ,M 5 ,, , el iilffk-,',' f 1' ' 's. ' wif., N1 Q elf? , yzcmxgi l , 1 ' -S 4 f .w:wge za ' .-' 5 i E134-I . , f .N .g,...w,. V - , ,H ,, . 7 A , .i :,,,,wimj4rAQv,:ia:5lQ'9,v ROY WILSON, Il. S. lil-I N ICY l H X' IG IC. M ETLEN, IS. A. in lllmnmnirs. lXVllllH'lll' ll. 27, High Jinx HJ, Sc-nl,nwI Stax - -1 .J D4-Ilan Gnnnnn, Drzmmfia Club, Y. W.- U. A. Q2. 37 . H. l'il'I'1 linskvthzlll fl, 25, hlr-0 illub fl, J, K U. 1 V II um- I'l'vsi1I4-Ill, lJl'ni1.r Ilzlll CBD, 'I'L-:mis Vinh. I' luv I lJl'l.Y-'WAI UIIICHOIH' S. l'0Wl'Il.I,, IS. .L in Iflwnnnnivs. Siunm Chi, f'IllIIIII4'll'illI Ulnlm, Si1.g'm:l Upsilon Alu-mln-r of Sl,lllll'lll f'Ulll!l'il MJ, l'x'usi1lr l'Iulu 115 W'lll'l 'l'!' Ulm- Club 1243, llnwtlnmwln U, 25, i 4 VI! xx M. k1.','i.'f:I1ifm'1. nz, 43, an-1-n ohm q:, 3, .- I.n-:ulr-r fit, llj, llulm tflvlu IH, flj. lf:lr,M'.x r'omNN1c M.-noN,xr,n n. fx. Knplm Mplm 'l'lu-fu. 'nt Drnnml ic ',5ff'Yf7 THE . SE .' X . , ' V x W ww' Xl, IW Mg , M W-M of ..'bi1, 7.1 1. '. J +1 Q .L.x.4'.: '1..4QQi i' Il'l11l'l I-'ILKNVI-IH l'4N'lIIt.XNIC. HILXVIII M.VI'lIl+IWSON, Il. A. ll. A. in I'Ing'lish ml Lite-r:lIllr0. Iiullpal liaxppn uilllllllil, l'1-m'll':lIizl. Y. W. U. A. cl. 2. IS. -lb, 'I'1-xmm-I' 135. Unlrinul X'ium--l'l'm-sielvlnt. . -l:..' 2,W Ina -2 IX --I -'l'l Ii 'I-HHH , H- 'ANSIM5' 1llnf:TTxu::li.H 4'l1'1,ll:.Hlgilxlitn:-TmSt:u:'?, .lnlxllriurNIT:-zxzllll fall: Ii. S. lfm-1-sl l'In,u'im-1-rims. nlilh-v, Xllllvriu- lhull l'UllllllilIl't' CDH, l'lmirm:ln Ili Qiwnn l'hi. 'l'l'n4'k 131. l 0l'lSll'.X' t'Iulm X'ic-a--I'rvsi- mx UU- MU-V '9 l ' U- t Nj, I-hlilm' I-'mu-stu-lx' Iianimin HJ. linimin Nlnfl' ,H , ,,,, , I' ID: M:umIl.:'l'l' 'Ili S4-nlilu-I. Html:-nl: Axnistmll in m'AN H H 5 'xh' lm'4-sIl'y I-H. ll. A. IIAIIHY I'l'1NM.XN S4'lll'G. A. IL IIOICL, . IL A. Iirluc-utiml. A. B.. B. A. llnwtlnm-nu I,i11-rm-y H1lt'i1'f'.X' 12. Ii, -IJ. Y. M. C. A. Hignm Chi, Drxumliia' Uluh. U il. 43. v ANN RECTOR, fwlilu m'S '+ IX. S. in i'mnnwrc4- :mul Avvmmlimr. H' S- m P53 'l 'I 5-U Iinppn Iinppn flllflllllll, l'vm'lrnlia1, Prcsidvnt linppn Mplm 'I'lwlal, l'mu-lrnlial, 0l'c-In-slrn HJ, Y. ' Worm-n's l.1'n1.fm' K-0. Sm-mul Yin-4--l'l'vs. CU, Pan W U, A. Q-U, S4'llffill1'I Hlxllf UD. llvllw-llil' LIL -U. Pngv l1'm'l,x'-tln-w .M-5 V THE MSE ,Mx K . ,Q .+ 1'.w 'g .1'y,gjg. mf W1 v qw W. fu N A J, A- N . U1 fm.. .125 'wi 1 .f.5x'f..w'! 'A-f1M!....1.w-.W V xrsf?'L.4.mrBfQmmug.wmv'.wQ'ww'w.4fEQmmv.swbx.2.Ll l1'l!.KNIi HAlfl.'I', lHA.XNf'lll': I. THOMSON. Ph. G. H. V. XY. IVIIIITXY, H. A. J. fl. MOINTOSH. ILL. Ii. A s 1 I y : 9. 0' V 1' I , Y ' 4 E V IIICLIGN IC. MACIAY, ' li.VI'llI'IRYN -LXNIIC HlI7'l'III'1lCI1ANIl, .-, '. U. A. in l'1np.5'iHI1. Ulugg Smfl-ping-yn' I123212511Hai,-,..lv,-4.,,i,h.ng. my I'vlN-ll'nli:l Y. W. U. A., Dfllllllllfil' Club, 'l'hviu Hkm HHH Mnhngm. 823 H:m.HIm.m, HJ y W Siwrlzn Phi, I-hlitor Iinimin IZJ, linlitul' Hllli Sm: . . , - ',. -, 1 ' ' .I'im'l. 1 A. fl, 3, J, U, N. N. I. A. f.l,I'llIll. QU. W' N' MUPHAIL' l'. Ii.-U'flll'Il.L0ll, ll. H.. l'll. C. LL. Il. M. l'll. .L HI, -lj, lf. S. .L HI, Sillllll Chi. I 1:10 l m'ly-fum' ,rim I ' . . THE, SF I:n.'l'h 'r I,- . . I I H V..-'vu -' ' RETKJENT souLs WHO WOULD NOT FACE ' THE CAMERA I. H. IIIIAWIFKIIID, A. II. IIII5, L.l4. 13. 1010. lSILfIllII VIII, I'i IN-lm Alxhn, IIIlFIU'I.IlllII 133, Unp I tum HJ, Iimwlnull 143, l'rc-nIdm'nL Ar-xsm-iallml SIIIIIUIIIS. IAIIIIA ANDICRSON. Il. S. Ilmmf Economic-s. I-EDWIN CUMMINS. Law. lmw Siggmu Uhi, Pi In-Itzl AIDIIII. Ilalslu-L hull fl 'W IJ. C'npt.nin C2j. IIAZIGL G. CLAY, B. A. I lIII'l'lI NII'I I'INfl, Il. S. EDWIN J. S'l'ANI.I'1Y, - li. A. ICIDNA IIANKIN, ' B. A. MII!-I. AIIIUIG I'IIII.l.ll'S. II. A. MORRIS IZ. IIRIDGIGMAN Ph. G. U ww. v' M Q, fa., AF. ' ,Agp ng? 7' 5 -fa vip -:iw 923' 44,9 AR'l'IIIIII. II. UOUII. y Ih. G. IIAIIICS A. IJUNIIAII. Ph. G. GIGOIIGIC M. GOSMAN. Ph. G. IIIGN-I. EMILE LAPICYIII-1, JII.. Ph. G. WAL'I'l'IR W. MUNAMAIIA. l'h. G. UICOIIHIC I . SIIII'l'II. Ph. G. WAIIFICII A. WOEIINPZII, Ph. G. JDE TOPIC, LL. II. JIM BROWN, LL. Il. II. W. ROBINSON, 9 : 'E s '3'r 453 W0 ' .gf '-5' 05 MO , , 9 'N iq Pnggv I-'m'Iy-I'ix'n .1 N ARTHUR DREW President In Iulx IX THE' SENTINEL , J, ,..,A ,,.,, CAROL O'DONNELL STUART McHAFFl Vice-President Treasurer l , . it C. Z O 'FU Q F' 3? cn ua O '11 E 0 F3 'FU cn wk! F. u. fir Y, P w E xv , , . ..J. W T H ff H..-fr. ' ,- M 44-' 4..- PATRlClA'O'FLYNN Secretary -.1.....v I QA.. .K A' W W ,I THE 515: 1 I v .1 41 F 3' V1 F ? 4' l L W ii Ar Q ,Q I U : R x sf 1 , 'bi 'Uv ,1 ' U a ge E: .V SQ - A wm,1.w:ffg...1z-31.14-LL'4:. vw-qnvlmtf A - 1 . i 'Q wgtfvm 'N '.'112f.,w':-In'--.,-:WSL -uffmzgn. 'M 'X 1 -' f , z I' vp Y L! If ff, X . ' i' H wi 'fl K Vi, . , 5 sag -f-- iv Wy- rf-' ,ul . ui, - ' Ii' l 1 . 5. ff Z 'fu .-ak? ,N A A ' f,v',1,r3.K'w'-3 .5 ga. z' V- .mse.WF?'?T, 1 ,g A :WW -f X fy 1 Q .5 'I 'E 1 . f V ' Y .i J -,. f' if F ,N 8 ' Q I . -, I ' , 5 ' .f ' - s ggi -V .- Suchy Wullncu 'l'ymuu 'I'hmn:ls Sicdcnloff SillIllliillS .'., ' 6, 3 2' Yzllu-me Suil'crt Shull v I 44, .u..,' -x f X . Shopv l'. Shun- E. Stnm l'n . :- ' A, t ,,,.,-..-H K fb, -in H '4,.-fy-. f5-ff - ,,.....A M':l5..-,...-f-7-,,,. 1 -, , . Y N X A ' ' M' f ' A - ,.., ' f w fl - ,V , 4 A' ,w H ,sy - X :SE , X W Mm f . I klf I ' N X .I H ' ' ' ' I '1 ,9L H'?Q.'4 ,f JM ,X - 1 W I KN. 7 Y. ff W' Wm' 1.-ws-u...,g. 1, .......,..,.-..,.,...1Q.jL44.:g.n.L...---.4.g,.........,.,...4A.1Lf ,- .. -A -, -. M. ,,.. L.. .- lib '- -- ,...........T..f..a-.. MQ, .,.. -HA-113-ww----wi-A-V TI Y, -'.f' f .M-,. 1,'fpxf1fwiwf,x .QM as r ,V A , Lge 42 Lg , . iff ' 9 ' I Lf ii 1 I W 51. K 4- ' as D-if 1' xkwhql. 1 L , Q I . 'Q J 4 ,I ,g ,M if T' i , fi L Z. , , , Pt: ' 2 1 S. mf----M... 1 if Q? ffm, if 1 g, 1 ,, ...., ,J ,.... ., , K X. RiCll1ll'4IH0ll 0'DonnolI .lonvs Ilobinsmm Mclntosh Prescott Foley Kcsling Hcmmick Iluyus Grulmln Lcwis I':1grc Fm'1,y-vigrhl, 2 Z '5! 4?I' Ml'1?9 f'f' 'Q 1 -X .V W, Q Q f' .l -sy , I' . F ei E3 , A ? u A ' g I f 0 ld f , Y gg. il . A i A xi, L 5: t. . 1: N Y ' 1 i . W yi i . . 55 3,-an .., 1' V.: pg H WM M 'www .,5rmLJ1fu7.-m N-' 'f , A y! L 5-: 51 1? lf! ,ifi J X - I J.3?Ju .1E I bu v i s Unok EIELOI' , ' V-gas - --'.Mr4:.a4. -vw, 5'r '2'-- fiQ51,'-.'g-Z lF? A 1, ,,.s , ,mb 'HMQI . y ' - fl - . Q, - 5'f 9?W7H1?f,f?H- ,1 , fff . 1 -1 L4 V. ,, I1 if - Q V Al 3 L v ., ? ' c HX A 4 'Jr . - 9 lhmklvb' .'xll1,f4!VilN' Ulwu llrnokn Dixon Hint-lwif 1101-Eu llwslxcy Daly Pago Forty-nine .. 14 In N I , . I I .,' I I 6 I ,. I , I , I 1 1 I f I , I I , 6' ' 4 , ...fly I an ' I .I MI , . I I . I I I I 1 . I I 1' ,W .... L.,I4 A -.,,-4, . I lpn- I iI'l v llrvis I I ig'g.g'i ns l L'l'LL'lIS ,.--. , , ' SLl HEA SE l, I ,I I , V I VI, -, I I I. it .fy ,DI LiLHz: Fry lluppcr ,. JHZTZTTQ H:-'fx W5 A , . yi: I I, K, . ,. If I I 'fr s .XI I' I 'I I' ,,,,,g,..I ,1,., I-.lY.M., L'f.I -.:fmf,,p.n.1. I ' 'WI If KLA, IU we A ,-,Id rv , J 1 ' J , ' ,EI I I, ---nm I ' -s ,. M A 9 .I I - x -I 'HJ' .rt , I. af? . , QI' ' Q1 MI ' Q. IW , I: ,I I-. ' I-, di' I 54 I I ' II I ' - II' . If 3 I. 'I ' 'x 1 ' I . , M .If I , :fm If f N In N Kg 1.5 I ,I X Z'-I . - !:.' , I' 1 ' T4 :V 3 5 Q, ' I . - ,:. , . N -, . 71 1 , II.: x I -- I B? N , .V I 14 X, I I I I Y xt 5 4 N , ' mi Arlzunsun l+'inlu'lhurg.: Ilulnn-A Jmxvs P0110 Kant W ' THE, ss Q V, X f N X. 1 pw-Q F TQ I u. -I .1 QV ,swf v. .p' . -f-if 1 if f' r 1 qni' N I l 4 I A1 l'nrnm1c-v In-bk i 1-lwl' Sllllllllilll Qu Y '1. W u.. N ' - - . ' 1 I , v , I A ' , ,I 7' 'W fi ? lliordam .lnm-H lmzlsc I .., .S I 1 x Y .. .gli .-dr 5' ' 'X' . 1. ' 4 GT i 1 . P ,A I Q -I 1 4 5 ' J I 5 : 1 V -'f' 1 UQ-,Q X a Llwxg-51,54:5-'tgy',-4fmQhrf31,z!v Sln-rirlnn Rankin lmwis I Imvvll Wilson ll:-1-ly l'ng'n- l iI'ly-1 THEEWNTWEL L HIHIHHHEHIIIHHIIHIIIHHHEHIIIIIIWHUIHHHII OFHCERS IVIAURICE DIETRICK, President MARGARET MCCREEVEY, Vice VIRGINIA NUCKOLS, Secretary IVIMPHERSON GAULT, Treasurer ICS L7 Lu y Lon K app Ilyut t llurper , 4 A4 .O 4' ' I H- Wultmuu Lu W inmztt MUCH rthy Ii 01-sl vm Weiss .lnurmlmon lirizigumaun .lfnn-H A. Shcrburlm hh-Martin Gnssvrt ll:-argl.: McGrcwy Urcy N ulson Orr rf dv FE? ,,. . , ,,,.,,,,,. - gl . ww . 5 v 'V Im' Qi' 11,3 1,15 sv r' 'L.Q , . ' M, l , 3 r' A Q C' Gusrnnlzm Ilolhxp Stith Fairchild Pu r liI'ty-fmil' S- My I 1 x A I W- i :-,ff 5,1 xillhWUl'i h Sir:-it Pnl ins Vpozuls ey, ', . x 1, N in ,1 Q . ,J F15 ' Q . ,W J ,ii X 0- , I h V qv 1 5 lic-mp ldllllll thmlt lhnlson Il:-ntz llrmvn Sloan Smith fi K T519 v 0' , f, M 'iffy' 1 M if ,V J' A if r 7 ' N Dietrich Duncan Ulnypool Morehouse ni F . ,y x mr . , i s ,am ,. X 2' 7 . . Q 3 v N' V. N A M we ,' Q I 'C , A It I ., wi l IQ A fu , 4 'tg 3 - ' 4 . W sl. I Liu-gon Hunt Dnnic-ls - Hunk lwlvs Bnrngtt . MI'Nllllllll'll Mr-Onrthy lf'1'i:1nY lflllingllollso Bfgdkg ' Hlmngron MvGrnw Blum-lc 'Fmvnsf-nd TllCllSChCl'C!' , McCarthy Dunbar BICNQHOIIU' Ross ' Pu gn l il'l3 w E A . ff 1 N. .uk N .. ng. .i, Wynn: ll Rvlulr-I' GlI1l1lR'h1'l' Ilntchinson 2 X S ' ' we ,lzwsww Qi ww ji H Qi AISH!! X 'P ' sag '9 X V. 9, -nn ' I':ltt1sx'rmlu I Schultz 'I'. Slwrhurm While If l- l l'c-dc-rimrks Galrvin Gulclmam l'm'rim' l'r0sf-011 Smith Qlmrl, NVUUIIIXUI' '1'o0lL- lin rruws lh-1 lII11'1'l' W1-:I r 'l'humpsmn Stm-rrult' xVilllll1'l'l'l' lmrctvl' ,-,, -.. ..,... K , ..w,,,.q,g,, A LTI-Ili ISENTINEQI.. . 1 - . y , 1 1 . , , .,X, rn. I I I I'it't,v-I iwlu IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII OFFICERS LESLIE SHOBE, President HELEN NEELEY, Vice President DAVID ROBERST, Secretary HAZEL BAIRD, Treasurer Rx J- D' ' X ' 'VK,EfI5iv VqKL4'Nf' ,J 3+ 'Q v Ili J 1 3 2 1 5 f 1 ' w may X- nf, Aldridge Hvhlossbcrp: AIl'L1'IllL2'll,iIl lnuh Booth . gg, T7 f 5 S: ef '1 LJ 1 .-. sf' , x. 45 . f W-.4,w.u.g3, 9 - , - W, 1,1 1 1 n Q3 F-.3 G G1 I xx i X ,X 'X 'Wifi'-E431 1. v. 'J 1. 3 Q ., 7 X 1 ' 5 P1 .Q ' 1 ' , i 4 . ' . ,' .M ' - . I XX N T 7, X ff fn- 4 , ', 'S ' . .1 1 . '...-, ' It , 'Z , ' . I . Ei ,,,f,,,gu - ff I - -. v ' , 'V'.'H-:'nwfHvounw:snu:0um-'lm Cyl' I-Ialwamls llvrry Nuhlu MuQmn-rin Kelly Nyhcru lhlssvll Blau-k Pvtvrson ll:u'l.son Kuin Rum-s Ingram Mvlntnsh Burke Mvlicown llx-lnnlicl, l!4'I'5-E Ullsllil - if 6 4' xv - .Q.m,1,.h ' - ..mL:.x.f.34, -4-v '- f f- - - l - if ' f. 3 L Q as in h l ,g 1 I N fl f C Hifi 4. 25.2 ' is 4 . I 1 ,ex S7 Y, .A -, Q Y ., 7 E Iluntvl' S111-rirlaln Imxguxvrly Huslinu C. Logan: 'l'llLfl'l'iRlllHf Vu lahann Crowley llnggs Weyer Iiuhcurt 'I'hmupn4m Davis Fnh-y llickvy Aflnmn Ross Anels-rson 'l'lll'I'Ht.L Burn:-H l'vl4-rscm Ynntllcvu Mosby Skinner Mill:-1' Q wlnluupnnn-unnu-.Manu l ,f Q. 5, Lillllll Drupu-r .luhnsmn Hawkins Amlurson 14.4 x 1 . I W I -n In-opulwl Drisvoll Griffin liuird Grundy -. .kwa-...s... -, . . ,...Y-.Q-... . -3 -' F - Kai n Li pson Johnson Jameson Montgomery Ing:-ln'igIul,sol1 Moll' Grunt lim-ith ' Dunlop F rvnlfwicks Dmvl ing Johnson K. l :u'1'cll H. Fnrrcll M ' 4 xi f A . W 13 H1304 '--' 'W -, ff ,i .4 f , . t .Ak 1' A ' 2 Q 4 V wp -' l F33 . , vi' U I , T ww- . ,, - x- rl.. . f E . X 4' is fu. . 'uf--Q 'VI . lj Jonkins Conway Shi nnick -Tom-H G riifin Kitt ll ichnrdson , .imma Ki mbull Milan Southwick Johnson Ilvuns Phillips Arnmtrong McLcowI Orguiu Bockcs Cu mai nglm in Blessing' Turner lhirris Kinrcml v Mclicnzic Ilill ,1- sr J- I I v. 4 . 572: rw uf' 'Mg ,. f 1 yy. fi ., ' ,H .14 if fi td 1 W Fla T5 ff? Y, Um,--1 5 ii' 1'- I Vs mn '7 'P I 'T 's f QW,-.w., ...Y -.,, x Q ' ., -rr-nw-::. ' '.' r'.'7't.'1 'A Q E ,f J Y ' pa T ,i....m. Le ? K! 13 Vi I. . ,g ff? fi F1 3 I P51 'fy , ' N'-, ni H, ' 1.4 -514 , , Q 'vw ' ' ' K Plunnnm' I log:-1 I Iurl wus: Lnrn ngcr liunc lk nh, .w ,-.,. ..',,...1......M...,....,-. .:-. W 4 H . x gg . Q53 W , 1 'fi 5,55 ' Z1 N. I f A 'Q 5 - . ' - G' - I T k 7 'T S v X ww-,g.m.L:.u. j.. Y.-.f-M.,-'+ . TM vwt.TvW.l - 35' ' f 1 A A Lf 933 s ' ' 'P 'sift 15-9,1 v ' 24 ' J' J wf ' I , ' 3 ' - A 1 -X ' ' I 1 r, S. - -'Fx . A ., . ' 1 v if . 1 1 Q' f x v- f' . , N y ' ,, 1 . I x if I 1' f' X , J' ' R .' ' S I . X l I ---,, ....r ,, ., W... .L...,-. M ...M,......!f.....,, Q 1 3 51 i ,I , V N I M ., A IP K 1 , ' 'fl L '- N'1-f'f'W1 i'f K' 'TZ!,T 'Ii g3f1l .'1'. L....:..... - ' ' f J' '11 ' ' .Ex i ' 1 Q- - fs- Q N 4 D 6- ,' t I X I L- ff M. rf - . -fl' Q J Muri Spuhlvr Ward Robinson Putvrson Snwhill fl'ul'ncl' lmnz Slu-ppaml Brown Hall lhmrquin Mcjll:lII'ic lnromml 'l'hnm:1s ll0H.Zhl'l g.:'K'l' Finch Mutheu Fl'llSl!l' Nohlc 4-1' 1 'U 'Q F x ,x If X xy' S I uwI4-1 llutlur .Xlfurll Slluln- SL-ll mug Nc-vlvy .lrnhnson Hclmunl Wnpgm-r Iiivnz ,1 X + I X 'V X IPIE SENAI INEL v x 1 N ' 1 x , , . . x - ' . , - f ' Cf f ' A A , . JS..,.'..x. nm -an Pl,-M.-w 'f'. M -V, 4- , 5, .,, fa lf f I X , , ... ki :irq xl A 1 ., F:. , I , 'T V 1, Q .hw ' ' 1 'L t 9 32 M 'Z ' Wx L' I 1 i, 'xx -I 'QQ 1 - X - ' . JF 5,-an 'Q 7 ff ' ' A .1 .,,'---A-i'T M'P'lZf3+..F1 EE5'.T.L, i'...... i.41'-.,. A.l.'Q,.L'.....1f7 FL W1 'rw F V w wl- 'T ...,, - Q 1.9. gm . , .53 fy, 555 M 'I' K Q N rn as 1' .5 , -1- f. , M 11,49 , Z3 Q, 1 5, L ff W X., I .. . f' 2 - 's f+. I 15 gis- . Xb ff.:'w313L.:A..L:'1 '-'- - -'ww-f,-,-- -bv' 1+-f 'll ' J' N ,5 A -'fh'b,4l4 u egg?-' V1 . , A . :,w.xl,'tV? ,wg .. ' ,f.f4Y15 'AI' , 43--V rw -' H L - wz'fL,e 0 fx w QU. Qk:'f. J uf' mr 14 f . 1- 1, -- -. . X, .1v2,f'y - Q 3 ' Y - P I , v. -lg fig All . :W A H61 .J 1, '-11 I fjhffbf 1 N '- E' , L fz.:V 'lj Q Q. iff I ' fm-. 1 1' fzhggfq Y ,375 v' K JK if 'l' 4' ' K 1 ' NF 'IJ - ,. ' 1 fi: 'p AY ' .- fwx '-:fx.W1: rf' ' . ' ' . 'Swwlv' I':ulllrIs M:ll'lilv I'.lII'I'l'll Ixl-rwill l':u'lsmn Plllllllms lmvis llunl, liz: lelwill ' 1 I.. l,ng':1Iu f::lI'llIll'l' lflllll'I'lH l':u:v Sixty-Iivv 1 l.Il l'l X NN N XR W W ' N T' X g Kms S his iw N 'A 'xx R-Nz-J x -Q xxx I lla., I il X Ill X mm X X 2 b I I IX , IX xx I X A X u ! X EA 1' FW!!! k ' x X X . 'Was f ' Www N N X X fx XS X- K 'V ' xl 4 it X ' WW - SS N. ' Q. ., h' .xx -. N muh i Y- , ,. -YQ 5 Ng V Q ' 3' 'Z'Q9?F'Z5?3iFT3-C2753537 X 9 ' W X . 7 Wim-, ,K ,yi X l X X if . X N' ' Q 'J K 1 i ' MX ' v A 5 H IH, f ul N I 4 . xi .! 1A,, ,? N515 fx X5 ' g N Q X X X X- x X 1 ,..,--,,. .e ' f'I f'1 g 1-. - 1. H- .W - A s '-1 ,git . X THE ,SE , . . A 17 'fLl :,w1 x1 ', A 1 tl l.W w'tt, ,Wt-,ffl 1 1-i c 11 llwl-vuknmttvsunafwt-ix .,.ik:Wr.:L:..:...t.w1mk..Q.1tm11f. Z..,...... .,... 1., , .fnri .Ui fi.m.t-.1...u.t-.1-his ' 1. 1 1 4 Commencement i The largest class to graduate from'the University of Montana received diplomas last june. Twenty-seven bachelor of arts degrees, eight bachelor of science de- grees, four bachelor of law degrees, two IJilZ1l'lll2lCCllllCZli cl1en1ist degrees and tive 111aster of arts degrees were awarded to the class of 1915. Graduation exercises consisted of class day, an Zlillllllll banquet and dance. the CtlllllllCl1CClllClll address and the baccaulaureate sermon. An overture by tl1e university orcl1estra opened tl1e pr-ogram for class day, Zlllti following that the progress a11d the ideals of the class were given in tl1e president's address by llarry Ade, the class history by llazel llawk, a song by the senior quartette, tl1e class prophesy by Ruby Jacobson, the class will by Iidwin Stanley' and the class poem by livelyn Stephenson. . ' Tl1e annual alumni banquet at the Palace hotel, Wfednesday eve11ing, lune 2, 1915, was attended by more than a hundred alumni, faculty members Zlllli grad- uati11g st11dents. Dr. li. Il. Lraighead, president -of the L'niversityg Miss Alice XfVright, president of tl1e Alumni Association: Harry Ade, president of the class of 1915, and was dancing in the Illks' hall. 'NIC CUININCIICCIIICIIT address was delivered by Senator T. il. Walsh i11 Conwy- cation Hall, Thursday, june 3, 1915: Zlllii the baccalaureate ser1no11 was preached by bl. l'. Anshutz, rector of the lipiscopal Church -of llillings, Montana. Miss Jeanette Rankin responded to toasts. .-Xfter the banquet lil0l't' 1illlllllllllllililillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll HISTORYQ Another school year is slipping swiftly into tl1e real111 of tl1e past. .-Xnother senior class stands hesitant on the breathless edge of graduation. Twelve months have brought Illilllj' cl1a11ges to this university of ours-triumphs and defeats, hopes and discouragemeiits, shattered dreams and rebuilt ambitions, new strength, new courage, 11ew faith. Last june the largest senior class in the history of the university was graduated. Last -Iune the future of the university glimmered bravely in the light oi progress Plllfi promise. And last june came the crash that shattered plans a11d hopes, and struck at the very roots of the ideals of that university. Dr. li. ll. Craighead was dismissed. The presidency of the University of Montana was taken from him. The students, scattered, 11ow throughout the state, were Sllllll'lCti. 'HIGH they rallied for fight, to sta11d loyal to their president, to be ready when his message ca111e. And the message did come. llut it was not one of anger, it was a pltea for the bigger university, for the higher co11ceptio11 of loyalty. .Ns always, his wish was law. The students accepted and stood back of tl1e 11ew regime, eve11 while thei1' hearts ached with the pang of bidding their president farewell. and tl1ei1' voices grew husky in the singing of Old College Chumsf' School opened in September with a stra11gc tenseness in the air. The old firm fmmflgition was gone. Many of tl1e old faculty members were 1111ss111g. lhe U university stood broken, without a leader. Then came the notice that I. rofessor l':lg'1' SlXl.V-llilll' ..f 5Sv --. X, f' I 'Ss ..-. , --- . - h ,,- S--'-NX yf, ,ix s , V , ,. N V N . 'F XJ A ,Y lntpisxgij' I . , . . , . , X qu ,,. , 1 . , .-' fl 1 ,v .1 J QGJIAPAQ-wunul J'u:m1Zla1lulfllah,--figs 1-it H. - 1-t s!.ZfL-YI-ui r-adn -A -af I'-. 4 AJ-JJ-24. ,.4JAli 1.14-an .,. Jblf.. 1 ..A.1.i . 1. I NVQ?-Ava!-ini ' WTXI -.r..:'a'.ll4..q.-..n-' an-dm..-u.Y!,N' p . l . C. Scheuch l1ad been appointed acting-president. Registration showed a re- turn of the majority of old students, a11d the entrance of a large number of new students. And so with l1101'C determination and better spirit tha11 ever before the undergraduates started the school year determined to overcome the instability caused by faculty changes and political trouble. There was the usual class rivalry which culminated in the class fight, won by the sophomores. The faculty entertained the students with a reception and da11ce in the gymnasium. Dick Howell was elected editor of the 1917 Sentinel. The freshman aml sophomore classes each entertained at a dance. Cool weather developed football enthusiasm and singing-on-the-steps set the shiver of excite- ment and anticipation thrilling down every student's backbone. The football season was a record breaker-Idaho, North and South Dakota, Washington State College and then Syracuse. Syracuse-from all over the state men came to see that game, and in every state in the Lfnion men talked about that game. Who ever heard of Montana? Well, Syracuse did, to the score of 6 to 6. Une foggy Saturday morning the freshmen commenced the building of a great stone M far up on Mount Sentinel. Un October IO, 1915, at a meeting of the State lloard of liducation, Dr. li. C. lilliott, head of the departme11t of education at tl1e University of Wisconsin, was named Chancellor of the greater University of Montana, this greater university to include the University at Missoula, the College of Agriculture and Mfeechanic Arts at llozeman, the School of Mines at Ilutte, and the Normal School at Dillon. HI JINX, Christmas vacation, a month of hard study, examinations, and the first semester was over. Several new organizations appeared during the year. A women's professional fraternity, the first in the University, was formed when the Scribblers' Club was granted a charter as Kappa chapter of Theta Sigma l'hi, women's national jour- nalistic fraternity. Three local fraternities were organized, Alpha 'Delta Alpha, Delta Rho, and Alpha Gamma l'hi. A local literary fraternity was granted a chapter of Sigma Lfpsilon, national literary fraternity. The Catholic students organized as the Catholic Students' Association. Mort llonoghue was elected editor of the 1918 Sentinel. The basket ball season added more triu111phs to Montana's fame. lioth tl1e girls' a11d tl1e men's teams played winning games. Charter day, Sneak day and Aber day were red-letter days in the student calendar. Un St. l 'atrick's day tl1e Zlllllllill tug-o'-war was won by the Sophomores. and in the evening class rivalry was forgotten in the whirl of the lsfaimin dance. Track, baseball, spring fever and excessive fussing appeared on the campus simultaneously. The Sentinel gasped for breath and went to press. l':ILL'1' St'Vt'Illj' V ! 7 I ' 'illlllllllll r lhxl r,.,..,,W,,,, N , ,,,...,gm,,,,N Q. ,,.,.-.,H,, , Q ,,,, M---..,,...,X FM.--wx mr ,f ,A is -5 . - it ,,,.1,wx. ,V is A 1 r . . far ! i., -' , ix 4. ,My A A Q M XA X N N !wAL!,5!SEXxw,?W , it A- -rm r vm ,ww ,vi N 4, , We-i a . M a it H 9. WA.- ' ,lg 'JH' fl X ,, ,J 1 lg- Q i 'J I .' llli, 1 ' i. rt.. '::: :.'.,i:r:.,JL.::,-, f -f,,. My. ,, . .' . ,.w:.:f',.Q ,..mu.m,wf.Jx.a::,..... .ga tw -im., it .,..nz1' Kuxlaw. 1 1 WW MW 4 JUHIIIIIIIIIIHlVIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIHHVIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllHlllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillillilllllllliilillllllllllllllllllllH!I!IiIllllllllllllllllllIiliillllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll W S 3 st l l I l il . , 7 .W, f X as X X W W if W Wm, V' my X . , QMW IJ lllllllllllllHIIIIIIHlllllllllllllllillllllliHIHIIIII1llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I-S I--J. 111llllllllllllllllllllllllllllKllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllvllllllllllllHIIIL Five state championships in athletics out of a pos- sible five! Is it any wonder that the Grizzlies-foob ball, basketball, baseball, track and tennis-glory in their name and reputation. A survey of the colle- giate year shows that the University of Montana is peer of the state in every branch of athletics in which the Montana schools have met. Not boastful, but happy, are the students when they say this, and even if their tones be vaunting, this can be justified for it is the first time in the history of intercollegiate athletics in Montana that such a record has been macle. It was ancl is a glorious year. HH!lllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIHIH1llllllllillillrlllillllllHHIIIIIIllllllllllllllHHIIIIIHHllllllilllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllli . ? i I . - 5 N ,V i f - ,ali f li' lllllllllllllii HIIIIIIIHllllllllllllllllllllllllillllHllllllllllllHlllllllllllHlllllllllHlllllllllillllllllllllWllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIllHIIIIIIIIJlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIHIIIIIIIHlllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllHHIIIIIIHVllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIHHIIIIHH me Q z .gn r, ff -.............. . THE. 55 1 n. 1- ..-........-.-.,-....-..-.A.. ,..., -...,,... ....... A-. -f-'-A- --- -----1--4-4 .9 l :gc Sow-nllv-I 'nur ' - -.,,',.. , ' x -. 4 - .rs-N ' . -, , ,.A., ft. IHIC HIRIZZIAIICS, 'l'lIl'I 'I'l'l.XM 'I'll.Vl' 'l'll lJ SY!! fr' !4f . .. .-S ......i-1- AUUSIC fi 'I'0 li FOOTBALL M MEN lIUISlCIl'l'SUX SANIJICRSUN VANVIG KIGIGIIAN '4'I'Iil4Il'I' IGI4IN'l'Z 1'I,.XI!IiI'l Xl1'Ql'Al!IlII1I HIIIGICIIMN AILXMS l,.XY'I'0N IIHHIS IRIAKTIUVIGI UOOIQIG UAICMS ,, ,rw ..., -- J. f'-s.. ,-N. THE I l- ..,....,.W.., . . ... ..... ,..c........,. ,, sis FOOTBALL ...,.,...s,,.w.,.t,,M.. ..,,1 Memory is a treacherous thing, leaving aml returning at will. liut flit as it will, one corner of the memory is the remembrance of the clay which marlcecl the setting of the sun of eastern glory aml the ascemlancy of a new orb-the lwghtmg West. llfueh-herahlecl aml far-famecl, the big Syracuse 'football team. fresh as though on their own home ffroumls, were beaten aml surprised by lVIontana's hopes- . 6 the Grizzlies. lf ever there was an upset of forecasts aml an overturn of the most optimistic pretlictions, it came on that memorable lhanksgivmg clay. WESTE ii f- UNION vrwniruvyin DAY 'Ss -- 1-ER RIECIEIVIED AT 14 SKH ll! BLUE COHV.'tl.LlS UGH .L114ltltl MCVII 9 1915 H ILXIIAGIGH IZOLCHIOR' I-u CARE X.10Il'L'AllA UHIVVIRSITY HISSOULA I,lOIfT f1Y!ttJU2!I .KT lfIf1SOUI.A 22000 GUA!iAIf'l'E!'IS PRIVYCLEGE SIX GROSS GATE ACCEPTED CONSIDER DATE CLOSED E J 53'2l'iVlART 1259 P 'I'llIS t'IAfSItIll 'I'lll'l IDIGAI, TY PFIRCEIIT The wearers of the Orange pullecl awav from Missoula, thanking some unknown pow- er that they were not clrubbecl by an avalanche of touch- rlowns aml that they hehl ltlontana to a 6 to 6 tie. The efficiency of the West was tlemonstratetl for the first time: the long-vaunted su- premacy of the lfast fell to the grouml, bruised aml bleecling. Never was a fal- lacy worse jarretl than when the Grizzlies showed their real caliber, aml in tloing so matcherl it against the lesser power of the liasterners. Q lt was a real football team: it was a real coachg it was a real game. lfrom the first whistle the maclclenecl lfrmns tore in with teeth aml claws aml forcecl the Orange Imhans back aml back. There was no cessation of aggression on the part of the lylontana team: rather tl iere was an increase of battling force as the Grizzlies realized for the first time that the liast was no better than the XVest, aml that despite locality, men were men 'l'o recount the inciclents of that game woulcl be useless. for every brilliant move is stamped, never to be erasetl, on the mimls of Montana's stmlents. 'l'he intense ill is marlcecl in brain cells to stay. 'l'hcre will never be a fluctuation of memory in regard to the Tlianlcsgiving Syracuse game, excitement was such that each thr No one man was a hero above his fellows: it was the team that won, rather ie team there was a coach. The training of months, all with this final battle in view, hacl 'so primecl the men that every move was one of efficiency. It was a fuggernaut, tearing clown all barriers aml fighting its way to the goal that was reachccl--the goal of XfVestern equality. than any one man. Aml back of tl The University of Montana reachctl a pinnacle of fame that time cannot cloml, for each Tlianksgiving will freshen the remembrance of that unhopecl for day. Page Seven ty-flvc x 1 , . 'x H--A ,f---'-N-.-N, ff ' 'M-if- -N-N t I 1 N N , i i X X X THE SENTINEJLX' - Q PUWWM--' A ' .' ', ii -I .'.. ...f:-:zflzg-J--fi.r'..,.Lxj .':,i,. ..': :.li i li Of course there were clefeatis hefnre that qaine-hnt they eonntecl little for the iinal battle was always the encl in sight, ancl the defeats previous tn the real strn0'- . ?3 gle were hut niarlcecl for their perfecting of the Cirizzhes. South llalceta and l'V2lSl1llIg'lLOl1 State aclniinisterecl the clefeats, hnt they were forgotten when the ultimate was reached. a Some clay a stnclent will eompose an epic of that occasion for it aH'ectecl not l on y Montana hnt the whole ennntry, fnr the Grizzlies tramplerl all over the repu- tatinn el' an liastern superiority that clues not exist. A l'.Kl l'. IMI-IMS 1'.Kl l'.-l'll,l'll l' 1'IAllIi ' . Tl rr A 21 UKIO ,. Gall 29911 Q 'I - uC'L-:bu I. JICIFIIY NIHHUN, l'UJll'lI I l,L'f' S:-vc-lily-six n..,... SlII'Il!lIl.XN THE SENTINEL ISI Xl'IiWI'II.I, lHlliI'Il!'I'SUX SAXIDH HSUN ' 'I '. N IIUHN lil-IICILX S'I'IKl'II'I' MAH .XICl.lI XX N I':1g:1- Sn-wlliix' sm u In , -., ,,,. ., v , , zu. MAI! rg'71 ESQ. LGQQJ P14 NvmWwMMH y' ,X 'I11lE E512 ,., H 'I'7 lil VFX T .K DA MS VA NCIC . . 1-21, .f .. W f 1 f f, 4 Otlli I XY'I'lJN Ff'j1 e?QJ :I E UVO I UU fZh'f ...,.v--Q, :nw-.ww.pn..m.qfmf.n-wwf-.-w,.ff...,...... ,,,.,x1,y.v - 4 -,G-,E-, -.K J. ,,55g,,.g.. 1 0 FN A. x f 199m .mas un: I!.XS!'1I4.Kl.l, HI-IASUX lillli M ,. , V . ,A 'SM -f-N, THE SENTINEL 'J ii Y Q t l N V A . MIM--w-...W'.zll2imv.:5q.,,f ,,,,,,, ,, , , . M ,, A--494 ASEB LL lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll .liven those g'l'2lj'-WlllSliCl't'tl pioneers, who watch so closely the progress ol' the University, hacl to scratch their heacls harml antl long' before they coulcl renlenllmer an official baseball team from this school. When the teani tnrnecl out last spring, a new-lonntl thrill warnictl the hearts of co-eel antl stuclent alike. , , . . . . . . . . . lo usher in a new sport with a string ol victories is enough to raise hope lor the future in any heart--'let along' the snscentihlc heart of the eollege stuclent. 'l'hat was why lmasehall showererl its glnry so Imroniisctninsly---just because it was new ancl clecicleclly successful. - Washington state college was lirst, lmringiiig with it the only tlelieat that ,the season registcrefl lor the lXlontana teani. lint even that cleleat was wipecl away two clays later when a I to o victory was cretliteml to this school. Then came the lncn from liozenian, conlirlent ancl hoastlnl. lfollowing close npon their tracks into lXlissonla. two victories eatne lloating' in-victories won by hancly margins antl the University of Montana was the home ol the state cham- pionship. , 'Illl'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll BASEBALL RECORDS lXlontana, 3: W. S. C.. 7 lXIontana, ll: lXl. S. C.. 7 Montana, I : XV. S. Cf, 0 ' Montana, og lXl. S. C.. 3 ,4 - ,.7.,,,,' , .mg ,-A K . A '..,..., ,3-,uf ,Q it -.1 A tvvt L it A W , 1 - . ' ' f 5 ' ,' , ,,,, , , -- , -. ,. ,.,, ' . c. . , , ,. 4, -.i....L.,... 1' t'ullins, Sanuk-rson, tlwslcy. Nt-nt. Itnlwrtson. lflint, t'1'nwl'ortl, Nl:-Vey. Ili:-lcvtils. Staehling , l'Il,LL'l? l'lig'llt'y-one ASS FH Ei? ff ffjwwffgfl W --1-.,N,- ,Q --ff., 'w,,X ,. ,... ,J-ME ' . , ' -1 1 ' ,N 1-HE sn. , L 1 1, -1 - .,-., .1 M., .... ..,. ,-,,n-, .,,1.,,, .......,...g.L....A--1-H--------1--H---4 TRACK It IS just il j L'Zl1' 111511 111211 thu 11'2lL'1i 1111111 g'21111111c11 w1t11 thc tlcklc wc21t111:1', 211111 21 11-211' is 21 1tI11Q' ti1111r 111 11-1111-11111111'. 151-spite thc 12101 t1121t 11111: 1'1-c111'11s went t11111111i11g' 1111 11 111 111'1- thc 1'11ivc1'sity t1-21111, tht- s1'21s1111 w21s 11111 fc21t111'c11 wit11 111ccts Clltlllg 11111111-ss itsn-11 S11 111Q'1f' 1111 tht- 1111-111111'y 111 thc st11111-111s wh11, si11cc th21t 111111-, 11211111 111111111 111-Q11 111 tht- C1111 111 2111111-1i1' 1111-1111. 1J11tsi11c thc 112111-111 11111111111 1'1:1'111'11s, th1-1'1- is 11111 11111- thing 111211 thc st11111'11ts 111111 111 1111111-111111-1' 111 111211 s1-21s1111, th211 11L'111gQ' thc :1111111211 Vit'1ll1'j' 11111-1' tht- N1tJI11Zl1lZ1 2111- t'1111cg1- 111' .'xg'1'1C1111111.L' 211111 1111-ch2111ic Arts, which s1'h11111 fclt 21g'21i11 thc 11111t11111111s sti11g11f 11111-si11c11 111-F1-:1t. , 'l'111-111111-1'111c1-t which w1-11t t11 1111 thc lJ1'tJQ'l'11l11S. w21s with 111211111 211111 111'1111g11t 1111 1l111.K'1 w1'1:21t11 111 thc L111ivc1'sity. S11. il your is ll lung' 111111: t11 1'1'111c111111-1' 2111 cvt-11111-ss sc21s1111, ft-21t111'1-11 lJ1l1y with Z1 1 11:t111'y 1'h21t 11118 1111155 since 111st its 1111w1-1' t11 thrill 21s 21 vict111'y sh1111111. TRACK RECORDS M1111t211121, 85: M. S. t'. 411, h1tJ111ll11Zl, 513 111211111, 811 TRACK RECORDS BROKEN VI111111 1fCL'1'1l1l, sh11t 11111, .11 11-ct 9 inches. Wi11211'11 'I11111-s, 8811-y:11'11 1'1111, .2 1111111111-s I1 st-c:11111s. 112111051 1'1'1-scott, 1111115 v21111t, 1 1 fct-t 2112 inches. tfhris g11CCl1j', j21vu1i11, 15.2 ft-ct 8 i11c11cs. Chris l1c11tz, 11is1'11s h111'1, 131 11-ct 756 inches. 111111 'I'Il.U '11 SQIYXIP I 1 1' I'Iigg'11l.1'-I'1111l' - i THE SENTINEL MEN'S BASKETBALL TEAM IJIKHIS NISSON llII'1'l'lHi'll Slll-IRI Xl UI XIHKIIG lHiIH'IR'l'SUN I'IIl-'Sl'0'I l' KTMMINS BASKET BALL i.,L3krl1.. GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM J l'll l'lHl '4 l'l l' 'l'llllNlI'S4lN M.4llll'lll0llSl'I IIIGMMIUIC ' DENNIS .IAQIOHHUN . , lm. Sln l, lu:-szrs mm N-rl Girls' lmslwtlmnll :ul llu- llnivr-rsit,v was num- ul' ilu- l'v::l11m- all-livilim-5 ul' ilu- ywzr llw -1 '- ' ' 1 Iluml 1 oriu will ol' llvz- pr-:nu-4 plwvwl. 'lllll' g.5irl's Hllilli' in ntlulcliu rfmnlm-sls :lt ilu' llnivc-rsll,y has lmuc-n ' uh l,lll'l'4' ll 11. -. 4 - ., ' -. ,a - V' yn-nr's wurli llxmlx wlllrll-lull ln llllN . I - l mlm nun lfttu-4 mn lmulm 'llllUllISUll, Doris l'l'l!Hf'Ull,, lilllllvr' ll. ll:-nm, Ill-rmru lll!llIIlllClC, Inc-Z l'l'ln: girls ' ' ' ' wvlmnsl- :mul llzlzvl liun-nl. 9 V V 'ill I :gf Xin . , 1 M Mr-ff' f,,, f 5,.-r-xi .ff-. , ,. V -'-+,,,,,....,x ll.,--..,,,.---.- ,Y--'s-M...--ks Af-g73Y'q-,-45-x,h . ' 2 1 'Q '1 , 1 ' , 1 4 X Q N f MM e f THE, sig: M .4 ,L V.- R V fyx Qfwlj' N 1-1-M ., ' ' ..:4.l, .--.-wi .f : .. r -1 ! l i I w 5 l Ll, ,. .-,- ., .,.-,,... ,,.. ,. , .- . Af' f. 'X Qgwf W7 I ,, ,.Xf LKNXLX -, NJ NIJ. N ,M f,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,, ,,..., .:',...4r,ae7:,4 '.X1M,r.'.:. ' ' , Law-. , F' , a v x .,.- , ,,. .'. ', . , 4, If n . ... ,,,,..,,.., ,., ,,...., .. . . . I - .,,. .J '3- f.,r- ' 'm ' ' . 4'H'1' AlIlPSl'MNIl'1R NlUII'I S DHICAM. vii' nJ5 ii:If? i ri 'lfisiiiimlw . r., 1 , , MIDSUMMER NIGHTS' DREAM. A clrcain inclcccl. with its natural sctting' procluction of Shakcspcai'c's Mirlsununci' Nighfs llrcani by thc Xfvttlllilllibl l.cag'uc on thc QVeni11g'0f May 26, IQI 5. 'l'hc play was Sl1l.g.1'Ctl on a corncr of thc campus, bctwccn University l lall and Scicncc lflall, in thc grovc of maplcs ncai' thc .Tour- nalisin builclingz All thc parts wcrc actctl by woman stuclcnts at thc L'nivc1'sity ancl Mrs. Alice lXlcl.cocl. instructor in public speaking' clircctcil thc l7Cl'i.Ul'lll2lllCL'. Unusually beautiful was thc thcatcr, or ainphithcatcr, in which thc play was prcscntccl. 'l'hc stage was a lcvcl strctch of grass, thc sccncry and baclcgrouncl, thc wcll trinnnccl hcclgc: thc maplcs with thii' covcring ol young' lcavcsq small pines stuck in thc ground, with thc appcamncc of pcrlnancncy: a small hill inan- ufacturccl for thc occasion: a bubbling' fountain ancl bchinml it all shadowy silcnt Scntincl. The autlicncc was scatcfl in a scnlicirclc on blcachcrs. 'l'hrcc largc scarchlights hclcl back thc clarlqncss of thc spring' night that closccl lilcc a canopy about thc thcatcr. ' The play was an cxquisitc prcscntation of the clrcain clrania. 'l'hc lairics of chilclhoocl clays llittccl across thc grccn lawn, bowccl in thc nioonlight anil clisap- pcarccl in a grovc of CVCl g'l'L'Cl'lS. l'uclc. thc irrcsistiblc, was wcll playcml by Ruby hlacobsou, ancl othci' important parts wcrc taken by livylcn Stcphcnson, .-Xlicc .loi'clan, lfthcl Roach, llclcn l:l'L'fl- ricks, 'lfunicc llcnnis, Dona Mcfall. lfay l aii'chilfl, lrcnc blurry, Gracc Riclcy anml Madge llcatty. v ts! I -731 v: ' - .,..- -..... .,... l':lL:1- Nina-t,y-ollc from .--.., , ,fe-.. , - ff-4-N ,-....gN I- -f N- .,. ' ,. -sa-,-q. ' ' ' f ' ' , P , w, , -. ,- , , I' V it V W --l , i ' 4 ran, A tx I . X J ik ' , ' , , W, , X W iw' l X, .mfg it , ,U Aanvfi I ,yy V wi X,,.l,,' 1-L xx X i rip, ..,qi,1 ndpwlwr o,!jfN,3i,lx4 ,iw my If 'ty 5'-.ggn uw Wal i- ml. ..,..:.w.....vLi.. -A-M :new-N-L ,iu..,ii.e---7' lp - A ..et'f'M1iuA?firw 1':Q'Q!:a::-:rw - 7 L ii i ' ' i HI JINX, Rum tid-e-e-um-tmn, tum tum! With a single clash of tambourines and a clicking of heels, the opening chorus closed and the red and white garbed minstrel maids sat down. Zowic! A head of cabbage and a dozen lemons sailed from the bald-headed row in convocation hall, and- the l--li-'Iinx exercises for lol5 were on. The girls were in charge, and it was a complete success as 'usual. Ificture a score of maids--and they were certainly b-c-a-u-t-iful-all dressed in which skirts and red coats and lined up in three rows, with a great big Merry Widow hat in the middle of the top row and underneath this hat tienevieve Mellen, interlocuter, looking every inch a queen. 'l'hat's how the minstrels looked when they sat down. Dance by lilna Peterson and Ruth Keith, the program announced as the first IIllll'llJCI', but Ruth lost her nerve when she saw the clothes-basket telescopes, and that little lleterson girl had to dance alone. And she did it nicely, too. 'l'he first edition end men, the Misses Dust and Snow, or Fairchild and Murray as they are better known, took a slam at half the student body in a number of jokes and later the second edition end men, the Misses .llones and Tambo, or Rector and -iv jarred the other half. llelen liinch played two delightful violin selectionsg Edna Leapold sang a solo and .lfrancis Longeway gave a Hebrew rendition of At the Veddingng a trio comprised of Edna Leapold, Cora Quast and tfosette Lamb pleased the crowdg Marguerite Mctireevy sang an original composition, the chorus sang again and everybody went to the gym for the annual Christmas tree. HER HUSBAND'S WIFE, The most iinished amateur production ever presented in Missoula, was the universal verdict of the audience which attended the presentation of the comedy .ller l'lusband's Wifefl by Augustus fl'homas, given under the auspices ofthe junior class in the University auditorium, 'I'hursday, March 9. livery part in the comedy was exceptionally well interpreted. Arthur Butzerin as the sophisticated uncle was a scream, and his work was the best of the evening. Mac Gault, as the husband, Marguerite Mctireevey, as the wife who thought she was ill, Lucille l.'aul, as the second woman in the triangle: Leslie Wilson, as a lover of .lCmily's, the character portrayed by Miss Paul, and Rebecca Lipson, as the maid, all did exceptionally well with the parts intrusted to them. - 'lfhe plot hinges upon Mrs. Stuart llandolphls premonition that she is going to die, and her efforts to obtain a satisfactory wife for her husband after she has departed. She asks a girlhood friend to marry the husband after her illness has caused her death. 'l'his girlhood friend. limily Ladew, is a former sweetheart of the wife's brother. lrritated by the readiness with which the husband apparently falls in love with limily, who has been selected as his future wife, the present wife decides to live, and limily and her former lover agree to arbitrate and they all ,live happy forever more. The quarrels and misunderstandings entangle the go-between uncle at all times, and his worldly wisdom is instrumental in bringing about a correct understanding. V 'lfhe proceeds from the play, which were used to meet the cost of the Sentinel, were depleted to the extent of S25 when word was received but a half hour before the curtain arose, that a royalty must be paid to the author. I'age Nilli-ty-two Y ' THE SENTINEL . W ,.,l' ,V 4. tfwt X W x ,l I f ,,f. 4. ,1 ,f -I :a-ua... ,. .1v.. ,...-........ .,., ........,i... ., ' . .........,-,.,..... A-. .. , . . .,, . .... KINDLING, Snow :tml rain ccmuhl not tlztmpcn thc liru in liintlling',' prcscntucl in thc Missoula thczttcr, .Xpril 39, hy Xlrs. .Nlicc Rlztclmtitl ol' thc l'11hlit, Speaking tlcpurtmcnt, ztssistctl hy Miss ticttys :md stuclt-nts in tht- llL'llZll'lllll'lll 'l'ht: play was cxccptiamztlly wt-ll :tctccl lmcl'm't- at S. li. tl. tycs, llrtict-, it im-:ms stzmtling' romn tmlyj housc. lt mzulc many of thc sttltlt-nts in thc zttitlicnct- thinlt for thc first time during' thc scluml year. .N true mliuuimtic critic woulrl stty that tht- wurlc ul' Mrs. Nlz1cl.t-ml :mtl .Xrthm lhttzcrin :mtl ticncvcivc Mt-tlcn was thc l.t'1lllll'L'. It wats ttmlntllmtcclly thc lmcs cllzmtctcl' inttwprctzttion slmwn in Llnivcrsity clrztmzttics cltiring thc your. lhit ' thcrc were st-vcrztl other l.L'1lllll'L'S which rlcscrvt- lztrgc licmllim-s in :my ztcuntti ol the show. llructr lluppcr sliuwt-tl cxccptumzxl slull in at tuttclitng svcm- with Miss ticttys. Curl L'z11ncr1n1. who ttitmk thc part of zt mlctcctivc, snmkt-rl his lirst cigar :tml hc sung' lDtm't Rock thc I1:u:tt :ts hc cxpct'it-mt-rl tht- sicknt-ss that comcs to all ym1ng'lmoys who make tht- ucqtiatintztnct- ul' thc wet-ml. .Xml tht- lmiggcsl story of all-tlttssic SCl'lCl'Cli gave nwuy it cigar, two Clg'lll'Cllt'S :mtl thrt-xx' init 1lW2lj'-SONIC acting' for Gussic. liimlling ' was goml, :ts gmail :ts tht- vt-ry lat-st p1'ul't-ssimiztl pt-t'l'tn'i11:11xt'tts lt was givcntzts part of thc lcctttrt- cfmrsc. ll1llllltllllillll,lllllllllllllllllllillllilllillilflillllllllilll' MX Y DAN! 'HHS I':nuv Nim-tlvsllm-i ,Q ti ,fm ,,-,. X Av-an-as f,f , ,Q f Al A ru'. If :- r.'f Vt 1' IA v .f 1 Us . 5. . A '. . W ,,. nf . . x' - I 3 ,uxu . . I . ,W-N , , Av,-,.,,..,x -, . 4 .f,'- -. ., . .... lin, , .rx , A . .. v, . . - 5 ., v--2 3. l'. r . I 'U ,, ,,,y,f, . - I. ff. ' V ,.I . ' ,, - I . ' wp , , 1' in ' Xxx ' . - a' ..-- . ..-- .' '1 rv 1 .-,4 f'f9-4'-xx f.,-P'--w..--.Lx MI.-Q-N...-., i r 4 -f--- ,,,,ff'-- J-NK . f' - k ' ' 1 ' , A N . - .g A f-1, , X LTI-IE s V H w 4, . N, 'L faq f '4 Y Q ' ' if 'I J X ,Q -X Jvc 3 x.W.,x,'-.FM ',',yNx.Q,,' ,VX lf . Y , L ' Cfwwf' ' -' --. WJ' ,,.,.. .L...s.'f.l.-. :.:..L..l,.lzL:'!.,.,,..l .qi..u..M...f. .441 A .::f.tLv::i..,,.,.,. - .... ...-...,.....L..-,....A .nu- THE SENTINEL BOARD llmw-Il l 4-rgnm 1411-lm' Stone 0'Dfmm-Il llupm-r ' - I'upu Judson Little 'I'ymnn l.m-wm Iliggills Riordun l':n.:c Ninety-six Ig-- X ITIjlE 'Qlg1NTlNEL -M W, ,..,., ,I THE MONTANA KAIMI . IIII, IIII IIIIIIII-IIII IIrnIIIxIINI III: III I I +.IIIIIIIIIII I II' x II FIGHTING BIIUINS UUIPLAY AND TIE 'VIIIIIIUSE S IIS I, 'Hu I I - -, I- Montana . nashes I aven I Anu !IIIbI.s, ', 9 I , I, ,S Thrnuf I aks Up IU 3- I buya Gmc I of yracuac I.-amm, - mplcge. SAY! ly Bee es Hold . . I .,,, .I I. ... I ...V I S . I II I . core ,,,,,A,, U, N I I I I I ,,,,,,I,, I, .III ,II I .II MII .III I I I --II .II I-...I I I I I . ,, vufswv uv .'I..'IIZ.T?.J.?11IIiI1IC.'I I -..l-- - IIIIIIIIIIIIIII II II ml up lIy nm 'I' I' IIIIII -mu In-II IIIIII .Inn IwmIImul I I I 'III' 'I'I III Im ml..-II In IIIIIIII QIIIIIII Ilny wh-II , , - III-I IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII . III- IIIIIIIIIIII III In.- I II ' 'lnvlrllqr :wut Iullum tx' lux lxlzlallx, l:vr I II I .II I IIIIIIIII.. . . III. I. . I... I I X I ,II IIII-II III- III III IIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIII III nw IIIIIIII V I IIII III... III II.. III-I I ,III II-I1 ,III-IIIIIIIII I MII.. I I , I . .,,, .. ,,,. .I ,,.. I.. I I I II I ' ,IAZIH mlm TQ I II ,I.II.,..IIHI.I...I III:-IIIIIII I,.III I I. IIII ,.I.I .III I II I I TH U ' II II I I II II II IIII II. I -III I II II IIIn.III mu-Im Im I I 'I II' I , .III...I. 'II' I I I ---.-..- ?-- ,, .,,,, I I I I II... -1-III V I . .':3.. .1 I . III,-I II 'I I IIII ,I II., ' ' I I II - ...--III 'III' I- WI I I I 'I I - I... 1 E' I I .... I ... ,... .,.I.. I. - ,,,. L I:.I.III.n...: . I x IIIIII. III.-I I-I - I-I -- H I W I' -IIWII--I I II , .IIIIIAIIII II- .I III .-' MM . I ,.,,,,- ....... II. I .LC 'IZ I..'. I I I' III.,I..u 'I' I-' I' I II. I , In A I. II III uw- 'I 'II' I II I 'I I II' ..II,.IfIIIn In -. .I I-I I I I ..., , .- I... .I I I. I . IIII ,,,,, I ,,, I. I, IuIIvruIIII I I I 'I I I 'I wmv III In all In ,,n,I,,m,,, I II I' I-I KI I' ,MI K II I IIII u A III II I I--I n In -AI II I , , I I I' II' I, I ,. II. .I IIIII IN- N IN' Y 1 II'I ' 'I I I IW lm 11 U y mn uihl Inn lmll nu-I IIIIIIIIII I IH 'I I II I I ' uw I I II I .IIIIIIIIIII II-I-III-IIIIII I , P B - I lIIIIrlmrIwn hyuwu I .lumnu II lu lull -IIIIIII 'I 0 -I II I III- I. I ...III . - IIIII I II I I...I. -- M ,.... I.... Ig wrm-:l'l' I-1. s'l'.xNl.l-:Y III. IIIUIIILXN II. lIUI'I'Iill U. SUIIIIIIIK I .4 I'I1:I- Nilwly-N-VIII .WI ,:y,,e'.y.'z,.' ':w:'-1-e- ,1w5'f:A' f: :frwcw'ff :f:fb?:' i,1w: 1-- . 1'5 'I g:'fu'v ,.,-,fx-n, , :JH Jw ,f,x-Y 15.,i,lz ,l ?f,fQ'7V' ' sf T.- 'iff' fi- Q v' g.',:ju .5 T., .2 l5f fun. ,.IMr,:. V fj ,QQ -:1?L1.I' ' Q A . 'QM' ,mga 1 ' tw Q 55.45 . ,tgp - ,Tix 2252, Ziff , .,:f-jj 'A ' 4531 Q i',': 431.5 J.. fi'-1: ,,1'y',. 'I ff. , 1. , '-v. 1 ' -wi ms-9' mfg, - 'C-if W Hrffiil nigh!! Efilii ,-- ,f.lf,p+z' ,' 5: ,cf - A- . JV:-U Va . M' 1: Q, ,f ' -'-1 A 1m NE,.'l.x:'f 'I r fl X if -H : . , 1 'L 'V .. 'W , f ',', l 1 1 -, 'X f 125' 552 ii 1. ,yslligry ,ry 4..- , 4' sQqJi,f ,f ,'-2 :ff ri ,f.rfxgMq,3e L'.f'N. at , ,. 'ul V41 Wal ,' -ffl Ye- ' '3'vLf 1'5 l Q , 1 fi ' 5-'A 'ny' , l.-, X f-inf, ' . :A .' -':vA,. 5- Q'-1:7 , ,,'1'w.' V. ,.,. N, .522w 3r WCS: ' l'. 4'v 514,11 1' -.M f U -Q' 4 - 'AI' '3 ' ' ,Y V , , .- - e2w,'1.' QI. ,X . ,.v1. V :MI , f ,' F- lu h,IQyl ,f , .Kyiv V, y .lj ',v gfgf1:,, fl-1' .i3t : X' ici: .,x.- -. , . 3-qw . ' ' ,un '5-. ' 2 - I '. P: - 1 j- If , ' 1 '. .iff vp, 4,- f.qc-,uf . ' ,flikin ,,,,lA,,5., .- . . M-sw - 1 1-A 2 ' f'.,':1ZC2,- ' Q - - , 4 ,N ,.. . -f 'f' 'W flfflz -. A A .f-nw T I .fuwm ' H M - v'w.Xl:b:,5 ,,, ' Aft 1,1 Us ,b N D . . Xfli-N .,, , Y- .Mfg D ,Al . A., lb, NDA I TEMPLI-1'I'0N HAI R D LONG Mull A l lf'l ld IIOIIST JOHNSON -IA MNNUN llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll DEBATE RECORD FOR l9I6 UNIVERSITY OF NOIITII DAKOTA, Mnrch 10.--llvrmlvc-sl: 'l'hnt thc- Unitwl Stulm should mlupt thu- rvnpnn- sible cnblnut system form of gzoovrnnwnt. Dm-inlon, twn tn om- for lllontnnu, on the ufl'lrmu1ivv. Mnntnnn eh-lmtcrs, Wm. Jamieson and ll. A. Johnson. UNIVERSITY OF UTAH, Mnrch 31.-Sumo question us the North Dukotu llvlmto. Dm-isinn, unnnimmm for Iltnh, on the ntfirnmtive. Montmm dolmtl-rs, L. S. Horst mul Il. A. Jolmsnn. ' UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. April 7.-Ilosplvcdx Tlult tho Unit:-cl SIIIUN-I ulmulcl muintuin its navy :slum- thircl-rntc in flgfhtimx ufficioncy. llc-visivll, llllllllllll0llH ful' Mnntnnn, on the rwgutivv. Mmntxum :Ie-lmtmu, Stnnrl, Mc-lluffiu und Iuync Templeton. UNlVl+IRSl'l'Y OF SOUTIIIERN CALIFORNIA, Asrril 7.-lnitiutlvv nnml R0f0l'0ll4Illlll. Dr-cinlon, two to unr- for Mnntnnn on the nfI'irmutIvc-. lIluntun:l :lc-hntors, A vu lluirrl nml Will Lmur. l'n1:o Ninuty-ninu THE SENTINEL 'N 1 Y' ,' Y' ' 1 'X ' -,,,,. , ..v.4 ORATORY UH'HHQtHIlHHt1HHIHHifVHiI!IHIIIHlIIHiU'HlII I!lH'l'I'I lIUI'l'lCII I - 'l'I1c Ullix'cl'sity scururl :umtllvr x'iclm'y wht-11 I:l'lll't' lluppcr won thc Stzltc In L C0llCg'l1llL' fJl'1ll1ll'lC1ll contcst nt llozumzm. llc won thc cnntcst this your with an 0 tum, 'l'I1c Sczltlolrlf' Ilo m :cr was thc winncr of thc lhlcklcv O1'utoriv:nl ccmtcst, wllicll is :L local con for at mzc otfcrcml lv Dr. llucklc ', mth an Ul'2lllUll cntltlccl nP!ll'll2lIll0lll ut Men X 31 I1 ' y ' ' Dream. lhls was the second tmlc that tluppcr won 11115 contest. I':xg'c- Hm- HlllltIl't'II m 'x 'X-X, f- xox-W , 'THE SE , no . I 1 , 1,521 ',x,'l!,l-A .xfx -- ..,, -.- ,....g.'.....n.L....,.,f.-..-. 1. . ..--,, ..,- -- lVlEN'S GLEE CLUB ug, M., f 4 m ' s W , N. .- . 1- N . Yr , . 4,9 . .J , ,.- --.M -...,-an-,4....n-r I IIlH'l' 'I'I'1X1lIlS -IC. Orlrr liallugs, SlllIllll'l' l'. ll.Xlll'I'UXl'IS Ilzlvulll I. H2Il'lll'lll'l', S. lil'l'lP.l' Lvl'- Iin-llp. W. lb. Ili:-lmrflsun, L1-slr-r IC. Grill. Iiivln-r, W. ll. Kuna-, Ile- lions Smith. SIGVUNIX 'I'I'lXUIl!-1 K'ln1'1'll1'l- 'I'. Wnrll. fil'1'L2'lPl'.V SICVUXIP BASS IC. Pillll Hm-lu-ll4-x', W. I'I. Huy. N. I'uwvll, I'lllu-rsun Slullv, D, Il. HlIl'lll'll. ll. ll, l'nl4-. JJIIIIUN A. l l'v lur'Il.xIclmsoN s'l'uXl4: RM' Pow!-:l.l. H.xlzNlf:'l l' IIUI'Il. l'. lz.u'lll-:l.l,l':l: ll. ls.u'lllf:l,l,l-:lc m'ul,l': 1:lHl,l, xxlurlm luxus SMl'I'lI lxl'lu.lf:lc:ll Ill-1lllill'lIl'Ill KANIG THE QUARTETTE Nlr. linings ..,. liirsl 'llCll0!' Mr. W'zu'cl .... ,. . .. .....llzu'itonc Nlr. Smitlin, .. ,Swluiicl 'l'0nor Klr. l':1ul ll:1clicllc1'....., SOLO VIOLINIST Cecil Ilurlcigli. lbiu-slum' , . . .llc Loss Smith Nlzlliziigcl' ....... .. lllllllIIllllllllllIIIlllllllilIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll ITINERARY lll1ll'ClI 10 .. llittcr Root Nlnrcli fXl:1rc'l1 ll . , Stcvcnsvillc Nlurcli Nlarcli 13 ...,... . ,,......... Butte March Nlnrcli 14 ...... . Anacondn March NliIlI'Cll 15 .... . Bozeman March Klurch 16 .,.. . Livingston March Mnrcli 17 , , ....., Rig Timber Murcll l 15,0 Om- llu mlrc-rl :xml Two ...,,,...,..lluss R. D. Jenkins Billings Forsyth .. l-larlowton . Lewistown . Great Falls T-Tclena Missoula ' THE SENTINEL GIRLS' GLEE. CLUB DCLOSS SMITH. Director Y NX .. 5, . X X xl ..-GX X iff 'xx XX r x .. ' , N, - J' ,,, I 'F .3 Q, A H 'x .Q ,fxxsrx xx, 4 l xl '- ' my . 4 1' V, . ' N, g..-1 1 - - p I,lI'SHX l IH'1lDl'1llH'IxS I.I-10l'0l.ll SKIXNICH Il.Xl'III'Il,I.UH NXlI'I'IlI-IHLIX I,ll .XIC'I' IHl'li.XIlll IWIIIIXIXH Xlct IH I XX' IAPNHI-IXX.XfX' Xll IHC XX Xl.X'I'III'ISUX l'IiIIll-I llUl.XlX-IS SOPRANOS I IJXX I IUI 0I.Ii Xl.Xl!1Jl'I'IIH'I'I'I Xl:-HHI-II-IX'X' I I.UI!I'IN1'l'I SKINS!-TI! l1'lI,XNi'I-IS l.UN1iI'IXX'.XX' SECOND SOPRANOS IIICXYNUN IIHCXI-I XIXXIIILXX 1'1lII.X 1,ll'.XIi'I' l'IS'I'.X IIHLXIICS llI'IIlXll'I'1 I'l'IIHilNS I,I'II.l.X I,Uli.XN Ill-II.l'IN IVICICIDI-Il!I1'liS HI'Ill'l'lH'lDl'Z II.XSSI1l'1Il ALTOS lx XIIIIXX N I.l I'lll'llH,lN 'I'IlI-I0 Hlll'IIiIll'HXI-I l4.Xl'.IC.X XNIDICHSUN 1'4lNS'l'.XNl'I'I Ii.XUIII'ILlAlII l'II.XHI,IXI'I -IUIIXSUX IC. XXUUS'I'IXIlI Vatu' UII4' lllllIIXI'l'1X nlul 'I'ln'n-4 4jS5..,...., ,,,.-.. V M' ,Xu Hn, , , ,,...,, - ,,.f--,,.,...N.i ,f ' H THE SE X -,N , . . , .X l5'n.f..f:...Q....'. ,- . , - -- 'W ORCHESTRA lflll'l1'if,Zll W1-lrslvl' HIII'l'IlWS Wall!s-l'skix':-In-ll IIun'l II nl linpiisl King' lh-rry Sl'lll'1'HlI'I' 'illK'lI I.ng':lll x 1 xt, ,.f 1' ' p f '. .,.,x 'w,.. rf , .x. 'vas J l'l 1 Um- Ilumlru-11 :ulul Ifmll' I J K fifihezv ff -Q, EX 'S x iegefgf KQN X YE G ? , x ce. H if 53 5 e 9 GDEAQ as NAV X Xiiimxxx:.: W l Q 1' ,A,, K .Ni V ,.. H A -- f-N, ,xx in , tx - , ,, THE SE , - A, 1 wx s,-' 1-,--., 5,-k -.9 . I ze, ,Q li rj., X . I ,vi 5, . n-u--:run-vtfx-w.1wJ1.,.t5..., : 'A-- ...V , .',Qzzz-:fi..1uz.:::il-ni-u!l'Lf.:fQ..g:.'.!f 4-p.:L,L..!.-.'f' fart: .. -1?-515-LL-1'-Y-'1'1'f '3 C0-ED PROM. Music, programs, punch, tlowers-there was nothing laelc- ing at the eo-efl prom, given on October 16. Even men were not laelcing. ln fact, there seemecl to he a preclominanee of men, for some of the fellows chose to stag it, anrl rohher clances were much in rlemancl. There was one real 1na11 there, too, hut he clicln't stay long. lt takes Mrs. 'Wilson to know a man when sl1e sees one. ' 'lfhe gymnasium was overerowclecl with more than a hunclrecl couples, ancl tl1e costumes rangecl from full clress suits to tlecirlerl informality of clress. No reg- ular clanee is half so 1m1eh fun as the co-erl prom, h11t it's a long way home in the tlarlc. SOPHOMORE DANCE, The an11ual clance given hy the sophomores for the freshmen class was helcl in the gymnasium Uctoher 22. 'lfhe hall. ancl i11- ciflentally the sophomore girls, were cleeoratecl in recl ancl white, while the fresh- man girls were quarantinecl with green ties ancl rihhons. Miclcly hlouse in- formality was tl1e orcler of the evening. FRESHMAN MASQUERADE. Theoclore, Roosevelt, Charlie Chaplin. Sis llopkins, tiilhert Rosenstein ancl many other publicity-favored highlights were present at the freshman rlance Oll the night of NUVCllllJC1'...l2. Green caps were flisearclefl for silk hats, evening gowns were forgotten in the novelty of Scotch plaicls ancl lchalci ricling outfits. 'l'he stuclents clrank cleep of masqueracle p11nch to one of the lmiggest anrl jolliest clances of the year. THE ATHLELIC BALL, 'l'he stuclents of the university entertainerl the wearers of the M at the Athletic llall lfehrtiary 1 1. liach letter man was, pre- sentecl hy Acting-,l'resiclent Schench with a silver rihhon hearing a gold N. liven the programs rlicl homage to the athletes, having for a erest a miniature golcl N. FORESTERS' LUMBERJACK DANCE. Yon're pineherl for wearin' a collar. A huge sheriff, clacl in high hoots and tall hat clraggecl 'the protesting senior hefore the lnmherjaclc jnclge. Later that same senior tlrownetl his morlili- cation i11 cicler at the har, or lost it in the excitement of a gun tight. 'l'l1e hall was all too small to holcl the erowtl of more tl1an 300 stuclents who attenclecl the mostinovel clance of the year. llelore tl1e gymnasium a honlire hlazeclg insicle was the pungent fragrance of many evergreensz' clressing-room floors were clisguisecl as ranger cahins: pelts Zlilltl snowshoes, canthooks ancl peavies, fire warnings anrl rlanger signs cleeoratecl the walls. 'l'here was a l11111- lN'l'j1lCli'S clinner. too, servecl in true camp fashion in tl1e forestry huilrling. fs . . ., ., l alce your line, jnclge, it s worth it. ' l'11Lg-11 tint- Il11n1l1'1-il Iilllll Six ,Mm ff we Ne fe . 5 if h , A Y ., - It Vg , elm. x I N. .K ,ff 'PI .gfiif ,N -hs' ' ' .1 I Y. , ' H hx! DI! ,I1 .qQ 'f , 'fd' gs Q I I ' Heiig. I . I 5 ' 5 U I 1- if my Wi ' . ,. It 4 , A f 'l'l1:Ml-l,lc'l'ox n.xNl,I-:Y IIICWIS l'.K'I I'I'II!SON PAYNE TEMPLIETION, President JOHN PATTERSON, Manager CLARENCE HANLEY, Vice-President ARTHUR DRENV, Assistant Manager I3LIZAIIE'I'I'I LEWIS, Secretary I Delegates at Large ALVA BAIRD VIRGINIA NUCKOLS I'ugrn- One IIIIIIIIITII mul Eight Ira!-N..--... ,,,,... .. , , -N,-v4,,,,,X ,A wr ....,,,,,,.., ' ,N . - X -THEX sig: A I . , I tl ,- 2 i 1-wg, ,-,X - ' ...M 'Iwi' M., ,,,,,.,v O, ,,,,g,,,.,,.i, , ,. fl. ..M...g......,.-,.....wM: ,, lf' 't N ltl'Zt l'olt In-JNNIS WOMEN 'S LEAGUE .XNNIC RI'1C'IIt7Ii. I'rt-sirlcnt IQIJNA CIIXIJWICIQ. SL't'l'k'llll'y ICUN I L7 If IJICN N I S, Vice- l'rt-siclcnt Ii.X'I'l I ICRI NIC SLVI' I I ICRIAN IJ, 'i'!'Cl1Slll'Cl', Delegates ICVICLYN '.I'l IOM.-XS VIRGINIA N Utflgc DLS Kappa Kappa cillllllllil ERN.-X XVILSON ' '1 ' 1' llz ll IS.-XIIICL GlI.lkI'lR'I' . QL' Hfj ,IA Y x I Nappa .Xlplia 'I'l1cta CIRACI2 IxI'.ILI.I'.X LICNORIQ I I ICM BI ICIQ NAIC l'OI'IC IQSTIIICR ,IACOIISON IDL-ltzi Gilllllllll 'l'own WOMENS SELF GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION 'lllic XV. S. ll. I-X. is an organization ol wliicli all ol tlic wonicn ol' tlic University are incnilmcrs. Its purpose is to regulate all matters pertaining to thc stticlcnt life, which do not fall unilcr tlic jurisdiction of thc faculty. Its olwjt-ct is to further the spirit of unity of the womcn ancl llc a nit-mlium for tlicir social life. Cocrl Prom, Womcn's 'Ili-Jinx and thc May clanccs nrt- always unclcr tlic direction of this body. Ikigw- tml- Ilumlrwl :mil Ninn ' BAUER IIOPPICR 'POWNSEND POWELL v.v1 1'lf:lls0N CHARLES BAUER, President JOE TOWNSEND, .Financial Secretary BRUCE HOPPER, 'Vice-President GREGORY POWELL, Secretary JOHN PATTERSON, Treasurer ' ' Cabinet ' A GLEN CURTIS JOSEPH TOPE LEO I-IORST CLARENCE STREIT EMMET GRAGG DONALD BARNETT JACK SCHROEDER HAROLD JONES WILLIAM LONG I Advisory Board DR. P. C. PHILLIPS DR. J. E. KIRKWOOD DR. H. A. TREXLAR PROF. W. W. H. MUSTAINE , M XA ' 'N --,Av,1.-X- xy ' -'-- I , fy IX - - X ,IL w M J 1I'yA- ' I H3 Iif ,- f' ,M v'Ixx..F IWW I . I ..J,,,,..-.u.:i Ji,:4L.J..,L..,- ..-4 .. .......J,...a.u.::I. .J.a.:L..J.4...-.......M,.,,, In .. - . ..,.,....L... ,.-.4I..... .. .::...,...:.......4-N W LICAS I-I nu Nm N POP IC ,IICSSIE LEASE, President MARION IJLINCAN, Sccrctury PEARL CLARK, Vice-President MAE POPE, '1'rcusu1'cr Cabinet A VERA PRIDE 'l'I-IEODOSIA SIIERBURNE IQUNICE DENNIS GRACE MATHEWSON VIRGINIA NUCKOLS GLADYS LEWIS LENORE I-IEMMICK HELEN MCCARTHY I'aurm- Um- Ilunrlrual au I II I I .. M ...X ,Q ,f'w-....... V! -., I ,.-. ,.,..,, .4'F,,,, Y J I ' vip 1 . ' X uw-, I , X LTI-IE SENTINELN 1 I ty, N ,- N I I , tx 1- I ,aww-N !',..x I ,AI N ff, , ,I N' ,,, 't if-g,v'Y,J,'w,jYv ', . 'Legg-,-...--L,fl.. 'Q -.,... ,...1:.ne- J -2-4-Jw - - we-4'L 4' 1 -- --- ---- -- --- - -' ' 'Tv' fe' 1 Mg, I ww.,-Ie,.L,,.,t,, I 2 f' J '- - I 7 -2 I ' QI I 'SQ - I i 1 5 ! I I 5 sm, A j -K x I faq J MEL intl I I L , II I rn Y 'hiqjf . V1 I 7.24 V ', .2 - I 5 ' I . Wi 1 ' If ' ' ss' J 'A f . , ,Ll I . , . , w,n,f3-I I 3 - Q -. , I - H A ,Lf-I 3 'KI -.N1:-,- M , . AY: alwffztjFWMe,f.'SZumm w x 4, I 4 In Y I, , -M , .. , .. 0'l10l'IlKI'I XIm'i'All'I'IIY Il.X.XI.I'IY H.XRlII1Il'S C. S. A. Officers First Term X IQ'l'I I U IQ IYIU DU R Ii li. I'rn-simlcnt CI..X R ICNCIC I I.X X I.IiY. Sccrc1:u'y IVILXNC IES CRX R R I GUS, Vice- I'1'csirIc11t I I ICI. ICN KI cC.X R'I' I I Y, 'IIl'L'1lSlll'k'1' A I A A I ki I 1 I I - I I I I IL. -f I I ' I 3 I ' I ft- , 7, r W . 143: W, I if e I 3 Liza? 'I' ' L. I I Vx! 'I It ' If -W . 1 ,,,,, , ., . ' I, I ,. I -I 7'7 'g'ff',ffQQ .II,I A 1 . if ll.xNl.l-:Y fsxlevlx c'l'MMlxs m:lm'.xNl1:'l l'I Offlcers Second Term L'I,.XRI'lNCI'f ILXNLICY. I'1'L-siclcnt .ICDNVIN CUMMINS. Secretary NI.XlQG.XRI,i'I' GARVIN, Vicc-I rcsicIcnt JUIE GlCJV.'XNI2'l I'I, 'l'rcusurcr Executive Committee I'.'X'I'RICI.'X CYIFLYNN NIOR'I'IMI,QR IJONOGUE GICORGIC I.IiS'I'I:1R XI'.fXRG.fXRIi'I' SCALLEY W.'XL'IIER NMNAMARA ICMMIi'I I' CYSULLIVAN IFAYIC IGXIRCIIILD PROFESSOR E. If. A. CARY 11744 , 1, ' I ,BWP , U - - l .. 1 Y ' ,lx M V' lvl'- lg, JK! ,',,4,M, , ,X , ,WLM 'lm ,lx wwtfnwyg Q, ,MM L+ W . 1 wx 1- N ' X, Nw , ,M ll ,AJAX A Y' M I ,WW 'm,. Ll Ji. W X J, , X ,,,,.W ,M X w3l,.,.,e,! N ,. I f .AM M 9 ' X a ' M W. A '. A I Y , , :M ' Q lil-A94-um--4 M. JW W',Ml.lNfl -M.,..,.M.l,Q., Www 1' l'-X - .M Mm X1 DRAMATIC CLUB M1-tla-n Powell H01-I Mntlu-son Ilnwr-ll Stone Dm-:mis Robinson L1-hkir-In-r Daniels liuslm I loppor Drew Bentz l':lj:1- Um- lll:ll4Il'l'1l mul 'I'llil'l 0 ,Q--,, -. ,..-.K -l W I In ,NM .,,,, U ',,,.--., ,, W- r ..-'-v.. W:1.' fxf I +R . I NT ff'-f tm , L ,Q 1 - A ,, , in 1 I-Ll --r' , A Y- . . .L V V- , ' Q' ---Fin -- W- ' fw'H'f--r--li: vigab- I 1 Um- llulnlrs-al mul lfmxrn I DRAIVIATIC CLUB GREGORY POWELL, President KATHERINE SUTHERLAND, Secretary RICHARD H OWELL, Manager ' ill-iiii . Members GRACE MATI-IEWSON PERCY STONE ARCHIE HOEL LE ROY LEBKICHER WILLIAM GRIFITITI-IS l'lIIL DANIELS CHRISTIAN BENTZ IELEANOR LITTLE VIRGINIA DIXON GENEVIEVE METLIN VERNE ROBINSON THOMAS BUSHA BRUCE HOPPER ARTHUR DREW rf 'vv-....-.,, 2,1----H ,.. -f-. ,k.' ,-N I ,as - ...Nl Jaffa-.,,n,fhN I M . Ao: 5 , is'liil, l lv N 'x ii , . X I if fp iii, i .., is N , ,.,.,!,CX Ava! .-'y A rx- , l- X,.,r!, . -1-s W. ,s..i2..1.L....-..:.a,-.-.--....' Lf' . .....f'..I.a4....s..a..,...i'i.... Eloise Knowles Ruth Elise Kellogg Anabel Ross Alice Gertrude Clancy Anne llielenberg Faye Evans Evelyn Polleys Avery l . A-lay lllanehc Simpson Ona Manslleld Sloane Linda lillen Fcatherm Daisy Kellogg Ruth Ward Alice VVelch Mary M. Fergus Narcissa G. Craig Catherine Sibley Alice Young Frances Nucholls Anna I-lutter Frances M. jones Minta McCall May Murphy Wiuuifred Feighner Agnes Mcllride Mary Stewart Nell Bullard Ruth L. Smith Montana Buswell Hess Bradford Verna Green Daisy PClll1lZll'l Marie Fruser Mamie Burke Cora Averill Frances Corbin Alice Ilardenburgh Mabel M. Lyden Caroline Cushing Dunixvay .Xlcne McGregor Florence Elizabeth Catlin Hazel llutzerin Roberta Lee Satterthwaite Frances Foster Mary Henderson l.aura Johnson May Graham Marjorie Ross Iidith Steele Fay Wfright Gertrude VVhipplc liva M. Collee Mary Hansen Gladys Ann McLean Florence DeRykc Carolina VVharton Florence Leech Gladys Huffman Mildred lngalls Rose Leopold Florence Sleeman Beulah Van Engelen Helen VVea1' Nine Gough Grace Rankin Alice S. Mathewsou Gladys Freeze M. Catherine VVhitc Viola May Golder Gladine Lewis June VVhiting Mary Shull ' Esther lvl. llircly Anna li. Davis Hess Rhoades Ruby Jacobson Cora A. Harmon Mabel Smith Reynolds Gussie Gilliland Diana Uline Helen M. Smith Vera L. Pride llcrnice Selfridge Hazel llawlc Florence Shull Grace Mathewson Irene Teagarden Mary E. Edmonds Dorothea C. Davis Kathryn J. Sutherlin Irene 'l'. Murray Alpha lluse Gertrude Zerr liunice L. Dennis Florence L. Lemmon .Xnn Rector Irma VVilson Florence Marion Smith llertha Reed Coffman Alice VVicklund Macleod Hilda Faust Alice Martin Phillips lfdna Chadwick Corinne McDonald lilizabeth Lewis Gladys Lewis livalyn Thomas Grace Reely Patsy O'Flynn Lenore llemmick l'ae'i-' One llnnilrwl and Ififlun N M .f X V 1 5 :I X ,V , - ,xtffyx ',-X If 3 ,kgy 4 ', . .-....+. v: - ,..,,,,,,4,,,,, -' V ,, ,-,, V ' V ,- - H' - V,,.,. ' - 'HNAQQY1 ' IIOIKST Lmwls PRIIH4: I,liO IIORST, President ' VICRA PRIDE, Secretary GI..-XDYS LEWIS. Vice-Prcsiclcnt JAMES VURCELL, Treasurer I I 4- Ulu- llunflrunl :null Sixl.4-vu . ' ffm 'X A , 4111-11-3 ,s , ,, fy . ,,, 2 , , ff'---..-. .- , f' 11 .. X' X. Y I , ' R ' -.v . ,X ', 4, -R, lf A2 . '-fA.LLfjr.,g:,.M..Q JL-ti-.J COMMERCE AND ACCOUNTING CLUB S'l'llI'l-U' SVIIICUI-IIDI-Ill I'.VI I'l'IRSON POW!-IIJ, DHIGW . KIGMI' JONES MCGRAW COOK C111-IN TIIICIIIIIAULT 1 um- Um- llrlmhw'-al mul Suva-nh ffmw- . ff-1--N , A-A. --xx . .ff--, ' ' f x 1 Z X x .'Q,kfQ7.M-X ,V -.M , '. H I 5' , If V ' X x s A --...m:f.lL CLR- ...,,-.f.. . v' M, ' 1 5 a R ' b f .4 3 I ' A 35+ fi' , V V, A J A l Q 7 ., M. ' ,x IP .ng ' - . 3 ' ff , 'N i , xv lf 5 ' 2' 'K 7 X ff . A' 14' A WUICIINHIK lHl'll,XIllDHUX ?'I'l?N:'1 Nl -NIICNURAY SIALXN 4'l'l'I'll CUNUI i lIH IH'IRl17IiS K XNH , f'l1.XYl'00l. METLEN IIAILTIIICNS.-Xli 4'.x1:l,soN P THE SENTINEL 'I'Ill'1 I.IIiII,XliY 'GF fr BETA -Q i ALQA .51 AQW Ei, lqgn- in f'f N 'ff I -fffifff 11 ..6:g?Us::1i1..4l.9 Q,I.?Q2f1Q1L,:i ...M KAPPA ALPHA THETA IALPHA NU CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED 1909 Patrofnesses MRS. J. P. ROWE MRS. J. IXONNIFZR MRS. II. KNOWLES MRS. SPORTSWOOD ' MRS. A, N. WIIITLOCK MRS. WARREN WILCOX Fraters in Urbe MRS. JAS. IIONNER MRS. JOI-IN LUCY MRS. GILIEICRT RICINIIAR MISS MILURICIJ CLARK NI RS. WALTER MacLFOD Sorores in Facultate IELOISIE KNOWLICS 1916 ALPIIA IIUSI2 CORINNIQ M111-DONALD ISAIIFIL GILBERT DONNA 1111-CALI. lmzlar, Cmv 1917 GLADYS LEWIS 1918 ' AGNES SI'-IERBOURNE 'VIIEODOSIA SI-IERIIOURNE IIIQRNICIE PERKINS CLEORA LOGAN GRIFITCIIIEN VAN CLIEVFI IIAZEL BAIRD IIERNICE BERRY I'Ill.!'l' Om- llumlrml mul 'I'IVl'IlI,I'-IWO 1919 NIARGARWI' GARVIN IIIf'l'II IIARROWS HICLICN M1-CAR'I'IIV , DORIS ROBINSON CIIARLO'I I'If1 PLUM M ER RUTI-I DAVIS FRANCIES I AULK M,-ljull Mr-llmmhl llusv IVHIY flznrvin l'vl'kil1s I. Shm'Iun'nr' A SIll'l'llllI'III' V:1nf?I1-vu lfzllvlc lhirql l'1llllIlIl0l' IA. Lugrzlll 11. I.11u':l11 Hillu-rl llaurrows liolnnsun Davis Om- Ilunlh-ml :md 'Vwc ,EI I M I 'W -. , f -Ha li wl A I I-+ L.Lf1..Ln,,, J MS, ' CHAPTER ROLL ALPIIA--DePauw University BETA-Incliana University GAMMA-Butler DELTA--University of Illinois ETA-Cornell University ICAPPA-University of Kansas LAMBDA-University of Vermont MU-Alleghaney College RHO-University of Nehraslca CHI-Syracuse University PI-II-Stanford University OMEGA-California fI'AU-Northwestern University UPSILON-University of Minnesota PSI-University of Wisconsin SIGMA-Toronto University ALPHA-Washington State College ALPHA ALPHA , ALPIIA ALPIIA ALPI IA ALPIIA 'IIAU-University of Cincinnati IIETA--Swarthmore College DI2L'IlA-Goncher College ZIE'I'A-Rarnarcl College IQAPPA-Aclelplii College LAIVIIIDA-University of Washington ALPHA NU-University of Montana ALPHA XI-Oregon State University ALPHA IOTA--Washington University ALPHA MU-University of Missouri ALPHA RI'-IO--University of South Dakota . ALPHA PI-University of North Da- kota ALPHA 'I'I-IIQTA-University of Texas ALPHA OMICRON, University of Ok- lahoinzl GREIQNCASTLIE MINNEAPOLIS NEW YORK CITY CIIICAGO COLUMBUS INDIANAPOLIS IIURLINGTON I'IlILADELP.I'lIA LOS ANGELES I'I'I I'SIIURGH CLICVICLAND SYRACUSIS 'VOPIYICA KANSAS CITY Iago One IIlIll4ll'4'tl anal 'l'n'r-nI,y-ftnn' ALUMNI CHAPTERS S I'2A'I l' L IE DENVER ST. LOUIS LINCOLN SAN FRANCISCO .IEA OMAIAIA ' ICVANSTON PO TORONTO MADISON STANFORD PR LTIMO RIC RTLAND OVIDIENCE I 5 THE SENTINEL . ',.' 3 . KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA BETA PHI CHAPTER ESTABLISHED MARCH, 1909 Sorores in Urbe ISAIIIQI. RUNAN ANNAIIICLLIQ RUSS MRS. GIQORGIC W'I'1ISI'lI. MARY ICLROIJ MRS. SIIIRLICY 'I'IIANI'2 IJOROTIIY S'I'lCRI.ING ,I ICSSI IC RA I I,SIIACIi MRS. W. J. AICCKDRAIICIS MRS. C. W. LICAI'IIAR'I' MRS. GEORGIQ CUFIFM A MRS. RUSSIQI, CWINN MRS. FRIED R. MASON M RS. 'I'I'IUINIAS IQINNIQY MRS. A LLIQN SNVI I 'I MRS. HENRY 'IIURNIQR Sorores in Facultate MARY RANK I N MARY WOOIJS Sorores in Universitate 1916 IRICXE MURRAY VRANCICS IIIRIJSALIQ ICIJNA RANIQIX 1917 VIRGINIA IJIXUN I'A'I'RICIA O'I I.YNN CAROL CJ'IJONNI'1I.I. ' 1918 M Y R'I'I.IC WA N IDIS R IC R R U'I'II IIARNIC'I l' I,AVI NA A I NSVVOR'I'I I 1919 IIRICNIDA I ARRI'II,l. IFRANCIQS IAJNGICWAY RU'I'II McIIAI I IIE GLADYS I'I'1'I'IERSON III A R GA R IIT I 1 4 Um- IIumIrI-II mul 'l'wvnl,x'-six czumcl-1 mA'rll1cxIvsoN GICR'I'RUIJIi SIQINNI-zu ANN 1e1Zc'1fo1e I'1I,IZA IIIf'I'II IIICRSI I I:IY AI.IIIiR'I'A STONE IQVICLYN 'VIIOMAS CIIARI.I N Ii JUIINSUN DORIS I'R ICSCO'I I,' MARY IIROXVN DORIS IIAI.l. ' I I.ORI'1NCIC SIQINNICR IIICLIEN NIEIQLIQY ELNA l'Ii'I'IiRSON MILLER .,-QN ,.,, .5 V As, ,... -..W , .., 1 .N THESEA LL7' gJ 'L ' 'x X 'l 1 Q X QIN f A -.....,,,-, , .. ,,,.. ...N.......L.......-, I ylm-my -I. SliillIIl'l' Iiilwlxznll Xlzullle-xxx-all Dixon Slum- lhxllkill 4l'l+'Iyrm Ili-rslu-y 'I'lmm:1w .xiIIiXYiIl'lIl I'1'r-small B1ll'Ill'Hi XX 4111.11-I-1-1' .lnlnmm Millvl' II:1lI M1-llz1!'l'iv Ill. l'1:lu1-soul lmllzilrwily I . Skiunvr G. I'vl,m-1-sun R1-4-1 nr 0'Donm-ll Brown I :1r1'L-Il Nm-h-lx' I':nLg'.' lllll' HlIIl1II't'Vl :mul 'I'xx'4-lrlhx'-svwlx I It 1 I ff--..,,.....,x V,g 'g..--,xx , pi- N-----.. P' 'X W S. .H I V '- fr-gr I I LTI-IE SENTINEL , fa -, ' H ' N... 5 ,Y - kj W, w . ,I - PRIX 114- N, ' I - .' I ,LA 5:1 Q. --gut Ji .K ' ,V , , I, i unas4.1.... uL,-.-. ,,..'..,...:...-,- .t..m.i . f4-...-,.....e.,. ,..,.,....,,. CHAPTER ROLL Pl-II--Boston University DELTA--lncliana State University BETA SIGMA-Adelphi College PSI-Cornell University IEETA TAU-Syracuse University , BETA PSI-Victoria College, Toronto BETA ALPIIA--University of l'ennsyl- vania ' HETA IOTA-Swarthmore College GAMMA RllO+Allegl1eny College ISE-TA UPSILON-W. Virginia Univer- sity LAMBDA--Iintcllel College l-IETA NU-Ohio State University META DELTA-University ot' Michigan Xl-Adrian College liAI'l.'A-l lillstlalc College IOTA-De Pauw University M U-Butler College ICTA--University of Wisconsin PI--University of California ' W4 ,..., , 4..4.w-user-'llil lll'CTA lr2'l'A-Leland Stanford, 113, Uni- versity ISETA LAM BDA-University of lllinois Ulf'SILON-Northwestern University CHI--University of Minnesota l I ETA ZETA-Iowa State College 'llllICTA-lvlissouri State University SIGMA-Neliraska State University UM IEC A-,Kansas State University lll'1'l'A n lNlU-Coloramlo State University lll'1'l'A Xl-Texas State University IIETA AMICRON-Tulane University lll.C'l'A Clll-University of Kentucky IIICTA l'l-University of Washington lll'1TA l'lll--University of Montana llE'l A RIIO-University of Cincinnati ICPSILON--Illinois NVesleyan BETA, ,iiiiiifrlifx-Oiiillil0llI21 State 'Uni- versity HETA IIETA-St. Lawrence University IEETA OM ECA-University of Oregon llli'l'A EPSILON-University of Idaho ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS BOSTON ADRAIN NEVV YORK CHICAGO n I'l'llLADELI'I'lIA NORTH SHORE lllE'1'A IOTA MILWAUKEE SYRACUSE IlLOOMlNG'l,'ON, ,ILLINOIS . VVESTERN NEW YORK MINNESOTA COLUMBUS ST. LOUIS CINCINNATI KANSAS CITY CLEVELAND DENVER PITTSBURGH IOWA CITY LAMBDA TRI CITY BETA GAMMA. LINCOLN 'FRANKLIN NU OMAHA INDIANAPOLIS BETA XI BLOOMINGTON INDIANA SEATTLE ' SOUTH BEND PORTLAND IOTA PI FALLS CITIES LOS ANGELES MU Inge One IIlIIlliI't'4i and 'i'Wt'Ilil'-l'iLlill ii' I G 3:-:v I !.,.ff'W7,-17-sx f,,..v-1' .. ,,,,.., I fs..- ,....,N- Mgq-sn,T,,E,,,. ., .-'S-..,,,,:.,N V A,.,f 'N,.T- 'x,,R 1 ' ' 4 I X ' . ..- A-.I .-......9..,,C:. ., ' ' X, , jJ,1,Q,. ' .f I M12-sg . 4' 3 ,, . 1 xi ' .1 ,Qv I1: - . .. ..L,.A LI -- 'lg umi!l..:Af'....:.p.i J IJ, f'fSl'.j:W':-f'f- ' .F,...fY'J-N' It J DELTA GAIVIIVIA PI CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED SEPTEMBER l9II Patronesses AIRS. 'I'YI.IiR II. 'I'IIUAII'SON AIRS. JOIIX AI. ICVIANS AIRS. CIIAS. II.'AI..L AIRS C. II. ILARNS AIRS. j. I.. SCOTT Sorores in Urbe AIRS. LI..-AIRIi IIISIIICIC AIRS. R.AI.I'II .ANIDRLIS AIRS. VRJANIQ IZONNICR AIRS. IJ. j. II.AVIL.ANIJ AIRS AIOSIICR AIRS. IJ. II. AIQGRICGOR AIRS. R. G. II.AII.I.I'1Y AIRS. O. E. IIJANSIEN AIRS. I,IJG.AR I'0LI.ICYS AIISS VVINNIFRIQID AICIAAUGHI AIISS GRACE S'I'OIJID.ARIJ AIISS IIII..IDA IAIARSII AIISS ,ALICIC SAIITII AIISS ICI4I.C.-ANOR SIAIPKINS AIISS If1.IZ.'XIII'1'I1II GI.'I'I.ASCJN AIISS II.ANN.AI'I IIOOIQ Sorores in Universitate 1916 R U',I'II NU'I I'ING GI'lNI'1VII'lVI.'1 MIUIALIN 1917 AIAIC I'UI'Ii 1918 Iam- Um- IIu LfUSIi'I I'I'1 IAAI II AI.-ARGUI'1RI'III'f AIMIRIEICVY DIELLA PICRRINIE ICIJI'I'I'I I'.'A'I lAI2RSON IIICULAII AVAI.'IAI'1AI.A'I'Ii I RIENIQ CVIJONN ICLI. IFLORA AVICIA R PAY I .AIRCIIII,I7 VIOLIET A'I:xcI'DUN.ALIJ LUCILI5 PAUL AI.'ARGUIiRI'IAI2 LYDIQN LILLIAN GASSICRT 1919 ,II.':.'A N ',I'I IO AI PSON IIA R IIA RAI IIRAZIER MARY IIUNTICR CI'IARLO'I lAE SHEI-'IIIIRD IIIBZLEN IJIQVAN wlrml :mil 'I'Iuirly N , V, X TFIE SE 114 5 ,xxx Mfyj K V. Y K V L' r r 1 f V ,' Q I .,x I xl.-1 h-n lgwlm-n Pops: xl1'Gl'l't'Y.X' Wa-ir Nulling: M1-llcumlwl I'a-rrinv I':nuI l1':1irm-hilxl Launh 0'Iml1m'N GIISSPVI Dc-v:ul Walllq-nmlf! l':ltln-rsmm l4'1':1m-1' 'l'hcnnpsmu Sln-11:1 rd Fin:-lx iI11n1'u Ihlgn- lim- Hllll1ll'4'Il nm! 'l'lnil'ly-mu I ilffiff' w-pw IL. rx' ,4 I ,, Img., ou. A, ,R X W ' rwff.,.,. ' ,Mili..--.',,..?Q'1A4i-' 94lMQ4--ffl,,.,ffI'.,3,IfIM'--Mimi ,.1.i:...I, ., 7 ' ..gl CHAPTER ROLL I IIlj'l'A-Washington Stale University GAMMA-University of California l3fI'SlLN-Ohio State University ZIZTA-Alhion College If1'I'A-Ilnelitel College 'I'lIlfI'I'A-University of Indiana IO'I'A--University of Illinois KA,l'l'A-University of Nebraska LAMBDA-University ol Minnesota M U--University ol Michigan NU--University of Idaho XI--University of Michigan OMICRON-Adelphi College .I'I-University of Montana RIIO-Syracuse University SIGMA-Northwestern University TAU-University of Iowa UPSILON-Leland Standford, Jr., Uni- versity l'IlT--University of Colorado CII I--Cornell University PSI-Goueher College OM ECA-University of Vifisconsin ALPI-IA IIIii'I'A-Swarthmore College ALl'I IA GA M M A-Toronto, Canada ALPHA Dl'El'.'l'A--University of Oregon JXLPIIA EIMSILCDIY-VV21SI1lIlgt0l1 Uni- sity, Missouri ALl I'IA ZISTO--Lawrence College, Ap- pleton, Wis. A ALUMNI CHAPTERS ALPIIA BETA 1'III--I'hiladeIpl1ia. Penn. I-IIETA SIGMA-Seattle, XVash. GAMMA-UPSILON-Los Angeles. Cal. IZTA UPSILON-Akron, Ohio TI'lETA ALPHA-Indianapolis, Ind. 'I'I'lETA SIGMA-Evansville, Ind. LAMBDA NU--lVIinneapolis, Minn. MU BETA-St. Louis, Mo. I'l'II OMEGA-Denver, Colo. CIII SIGMA-Chicago, III. CIII UPSILON--New York, N. Y. PSI OMICRON-Baltimore, Md. OMEGA SIGMA--Milwaukee, Wis. ALPI-IA CHI-Pittsburg, Pa. BETA LAMBDA-Spokane, WasI1. BETA NU-Portland, Ore. HETA OMEGA-Tacoma, Walsh. EPSTLON CI'II-Columbus, Ohio GAMMA CH I-San Francisco, Cal. 'IIHETA CI-II-Cleveland, Ohio ZETA-Albion, Mich. DELTA PSI-San Diego, Cal. IOTA ZETA-Champagne, Ill. OMICRON SIGMA-Boston, Mass. Rl-IO SIGMA-Syracuse, N. Y. KAPPA ALPHA-Omaha, Ncb. KAPPA 'l'lflETA-Lincoln, Neb. MU ALPI-IA-Kansas, Mo. TAU ZETA-Iowa City, Ia. XI ZETA-Detroit, Mich. OMEGA-Madison, Wis. ALPHA ZETA RHO-Appleton, Wis. l'a444- Une Ilnnwlred and 'I'I1irfy-two A '::,,.f '-f--X !,,f- '---NX ,,v...,,l f X lm PHI . X ,' 1 w , rf ww 3, ,Ny N .- XX T , A' V' -A N ' . .' 4 ,Y ' X-.M-, -lf. .,.. ,.4.m..'1.- ---,,..,.M-Vf1wf'1.-Lm:.U.....nm.J-'- ..A.. .X-..:14, -ifmxm ' HOL!-ZS LEWIS IIU'I'l7lIlNSON lllCI'II,I'1Y ROUIQHS QUAS'l' I..-XIISON DELTA PHI ZETA QLOCALJ EST IIIGMMIUK SlI'I'IllfIlllAVD ABLISHED NOVEMBER, l9I 5 Patronesses MRS. DR. IE. I . DODGE MRS. .l R.'XNK. HONG 1916 ' KATIIERYN SU'l.'ll.ERLAND 1917 GRACE REELEY 'LIENORE IUQEMMTCK l?IT,TZAlETE'1.'I'T LFZVVIS 1918 CORA QUAST Cl'l.'XRLO'1'TE TZOCKES ALTCE BOLES ATTA LIUTCHINSON ESTI-IRR LARSON Palm- Om- llmulrz-:I mul 'I'hix-ly-th ww!! N K'f'fxf 'IN ,f'7 5f f ffff-fmx I 4 . Q. I IIKTHE '. 5 I IM. , M I rw f '-,Q . ' J wr i, If I- Bvxgjl' ..... wr' ' 1' , . - --F - F THETA SIGMA .PHI KAPPA CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED APRIL s, I9I6 I 0'll0NNI'ILL GASSICIPI' CAROL O'DONNIfLL VIRGINIA NUCKOLS MARIAN FERGUS IX Page Ono IInnfIrc-:I and 'l'hirt.v-l'mu' Nl'UK0I1LS IVICIHIIIS HAIIYIN DXION VIRGINIA DIXON LILLIAN GASSERT KATIIERYN SUTHERLAND IARGARET GARVIN QIIIIIIIIlliIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!MilliIIIIIIII!IIiliII1IllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH1IlHIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIUlil!IHIIIIIIIII5Illlillllillilllllllllllg CHAPTER ROLL THETA SIGMA PHI z ALPHA--University of VVashington E BETA-Uiiivcrsity of VVisconsin E GAMMA--University of Missouri DELTA--University of Indiana E EPSTLON--University of Kansas 2 ETA-Ohio State University E ZETA-'Univcrsity of Oklahoinn E THETA-University of Oregon IOTA-Leland Stanford, Jr., University E KAPPA-University of Montana gllllllllNIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlI1llililllllllllllllllilllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIE Page Onc lIunch'f'd und Thirty-five . - -THE SE .. X . ,. .1- pvv W WJ! J , VN JV f y ' vis W ' ,, I, -.X N .lu F, -. V .. f ,,-A ,,,v A 17,1 TM, -,U .A5, .,--xv-:L WII.Vl S 'I'lII'I GAME? ' UI' l'llIIl'N4', in :I muy, this has nutlninpg- to :lu with frzulr-l'l1iti4-H, but--H l'n 1 Om- Ilumlra-:I mul 'I'hirt,v-fix X 1,0 g,j'ww ?,Q9hjC1! X x Q. J 5 6.49 fa Q1 Q'J'r..'mfT4?' 1 ESM?-vvz'2z ,L ,, 1 9 3 f 1 .- ,, V- ww , 44 ! 'M - W , f1?.f5g'aisa12 A . . f,,:Q,:-i',y fcj,:fjQ.,,1.vq V 1551? - mx, 55,33 2-.X 7'-'f'b n1fd:.Efx 3 -Y' ' JP ,I X...-nv. x Q' M3 jf., X l , .' 1, ' x .. 7 .235 ' ev 'W M W .Lv -,w U, : in - ' 33391 f 1 .Q VN vw 4.7, 4 Q ' -Nm 5-. K X, 1 N w . f, V ., vs' ,. ' 'F r -7 ,fgg V . . '11, - 6 4- ' A ,,.gx' F f-a-Tm ' E RJ'- A 'W 1' .aim B i f if SIGMA ANU GAMMA PHI CHAPTER. ESTABLISHED I905 Fraters in Urbe FRANK E. BONNER MASSEY MQCULLOUGII THOMAS E. EVANS DANIEL M. CONNER FLOYD HARDENBURGI-I JAMES R. VVIER ROBERT KITT NED DOBSON HOLMES MACLAY LAMAR MACLAY JOHN M EVANS ALBERT WIIALEV ELMER JOHNSON RERNIE Rl'I'T DONOVAN WORDEN EARL lf. I-IUGI-IES HYLEN SMURR F. HAROLD SLOAN OBERT A. I EI'I'ARD JOE HOLM ALLAN H. 'POOLE HARVEY HOUSTON WALTER BECK ' JOHN LUCY Fraters in Facultate JAMES H. RONNER ARTHUR W. O'ROURKE Post Graduate JOSEPH C. TOPE 1916 - CLAUDE SIMPKINS KENNETH WOLFE PAYNE TEMPLETON IIOWARD JOHNSON 1917 EDVVARD SIMPKINS JAMES ADAMSON I.'I'IILLIP SIIERIDAN RICHARD HOWELL I-IORACE W. JUDSON LE ROY LEBKICH ER BRUCE HOPPER VERNE ROBINSON PAUL BISCI-IOFF HENRY HAYES FREDERICK. SCI-ILEGEL GEORGE KESLING BRUCE J. METLEN JAY ECTOR 1918 BENJAMIN LAPEYRE MORRIS BRIDGEMAN BRICE TOOLE PAUL SIMPSON WALTER KEMP DAVE BRANGER LAWSON SANDERSON BERNARD MCCARTHY CI-IAS V. WINGE'I I' ARTHUR J. BUTZERIN 1919 KEITH BROWN TOM SIIERIDAN VVARI-IAM NOBLE PAT WARD XVM. G. KANE JAMES IIANBENSAK - ,,. . . I ILZI' Om- Illnulra-:I mul IIlll'Iy-vlulul ,-N, ,V V ,.,,- ,.--- k,., , ,,. W .4,, xx , A ,fxx Xxx A V 'X I 'x I XY J ' N NX ' ' 1 Y 'kk K ' r ,X ' ' I ' 4 f 1 ,J 1 - -ww . ,.., ......,N ' I -n1.,.. , ' -4 , ,. . -...L . Y.-.,........,m.......,...., M' . . ..--,,... ........-W -M Q J 9 F AR M 4 1 N . Fin 1 , ' .1 S., 4: IC. Sinupllins Wnlfv 17. Simymkins I'.- Siu-l'i1Inn Jualsam 'l'c-nnplvlml llupgu-r liisvlmll' .Xulnmnsmm llum-ll L4-lnluir-lu-1' lhxlninsml llny:-s l,:n1ngx'u'4- 'I'uu1u- Kr-mp S1-lnle-gr-I S:nulm'snn Willm-II' lh'i1Ig'4-mzm Sirnulwm liraungw-r NI4-l':n'!luy lin-sling' .lnluns-an Mr-ilr-n lhw-wn I-Zulu-:nrt XYIIIWI 'I'. Slum-riulnn Iialnv Nolvlv IIGIIIIIPIISIIIQ lhum- Um- llumln--! mul 'rllil'l.y-llilll' x - F f fi' K . Iwi ,, , . . VA., llA.., - , .f lfihie fl 4 Pnge CHAPTER ROLL BETA-University of Virginia. LAMIYDA-Wusliivnrton uml Lee University. PS1--University oi' North Cnrolinu. BETA 'FAU-North Cnrolinn College of' A. Ja M. Art. DELTA IiAI'l'A-Delewanre College. DELTA PI--George Washington University. KAPPA-North George Agricultural College. l'l'l'A-Mercer University. Mn-University of Georgin. Xl-Emory College. GAMMA ALPIIA-Georgia Sehool of Tenhnnlozry. lJl'lL'l'A MU-Stetson University. 'l'llE'l'A-University of Aluhalnnl. IOTA--llnwurd Uollep.:u. SIGMA-Yanah-rhilt University. IKETA 'l'lll'1'I'A---Alnlnlnm Polyteehnie Institute. IlI'l'i'A llI'ZTA-Dellunw University. llI'l'l'A Zl':'i'A- -l'lll'llll0 llniverelity. llI'I'I'A l'I'l'A-lnxliunn University. liI'I'l'A l.Il'SlLON- -Itose l'olyte1rlniie Institute. GAMMA I0'I'A-University ol' K1-ntneky. HPSILON-llethnny College. liI'I'I'A NU-Ohio Stnte lilllVi'l'Hil-V. Ill-ITA l0'I'A-A-Mt. Union l'olls-gre. GAMMA l'I--West Virginian llniversity. llI'II.'I'A Al.l'IlA-Uuse Sehool of Applied Heiem-1-. lH'1I.'l'A ZI-I'l'A--Western ltr-see-rve Univ:-l'sily. I'I--Lehigh lilllVt'l'Nil.j'. Iil'1'l'A IllIG.--University of Penn. GAMMA l'Il'HlLM--llnfnyette College. Ill-Il.'l'A IIIf!l,'l'A-l'elnls,vlvnnin Slate t'olh-ge. GAMMA IlICl.'I'A--Stevens Institute ol' 'I'eehnoI- ogy. GAMMA 'l'lII'I'l'A-t'ornell University. GAMMA l'Sl--Syrnenne Ilniversity. Ill'IL'l'A GAMMA---Culmnlwin University. lllC'l'A SIGMA-University of Vermont. lll'lL'I'A lll'1'l'A--Dartmouth College. DICLTA LAMBDA-Brown University. DELTA NU-University of Maine. DELTA THETA-Lombard College. GAMMA AGMMA--Albion College. GAMMA BETA-Northwestern University. GAMMA LAMBDA-University of Wisconsin. GMMA MU-University of Illinois. GAMMA NU-Uinversity of Michigan. GAMMA RIIO-University of Chicago. Ill'1'l'A MU-Stnte University of lowu. GAMMA SIGMA-Iowa State College. GAMMA 'FAU-University of Minnesota. DI1lI.'l'A lC'l'A-University ol' Nelmruslm. IHIO-University of Missouri Ill-ITA Xl-Willium Jewell College. GAMMA Xl--Missouri School of Mines. GAMMA UNIIURON--lvllNlllllp.IlGll University., GAMMA lll'SIllON--University oi Arlmnsns. Nl'--University of Knnsus. Ill'lI.'l'A UPS'LUN'-'Ullil'I'I'HiI'Y of Uklnhomu. Ill-II'A KAl'l'A'4KilllHllH Slate Agrienltnrnl Vol- lege. lVPS!LGN--University oi Texas. I'Ill-Lonisianm Stnle University. iil'2'I'A l'lIl-'l'nlnne University. GAMMA l'I'l'Aff-I'oloraulo Sehool ol' Mines. DI'II.'I'A Illl0----Uolorxulo Agricultural College. GAMMA KAI'I'A-llllivi-l'r.ity of l.'olnl'aulo. Dl'lL'I'A l0'l'A-Stute College of Al'llSlllllKlUll. IDI'lL'I'A OMIUIKON--University of hlnho. GAMMA Ulll-fllniveruity ol' Wnshingtnn. GAMMA Zl'I'l'A--Ilniversity of Oregon. IlI'l'I'A Clll--Leland Stnnford University. lKlfI'1'A l'Sl--University of Uulifornin. DEIIVA Xl-University of Nevada. ALUMNI CHAPTERS A LA HA MA --llrewton. A LABAMA--llirlninglmln. ALABAMA-f AfIllll1ftlllll'l'j' UALIl 0IlNlA---Los Angeles. t'0LOllADO-Denver. l,l':LAAVARE'- lVllllIlllL.flllll. Ulf' UulrlliwRIA'-AV1lHllllll.fl.Ull. IPISTRI4 VI' I LORIllA-- -'l':nnpa. 4ll'10liflIA--Suvlllmllll. GI-IORGIA--Atlannai fil':0RfiiA-AIILEIIBLII. lI1LlN0IS--Chicago. ILLINOIS-Gnleshnrg. IOWA-Des Moines. LOUISIANA- -New Grleun-i .IAliYl.AND-llultimore. MASSMTIIUSETTS-Boston. MICHIGAN-Detroit. MINNESO'l'A-Minneapolis. One llnnmlrecl nnnl lforty. MISSOURI-St. Rollin. NlillltASliA-Olnxllnl. NICW Yilllli-New York. NEW Y0liIi--Ihlifxllo. SOIt'I'll CARGLINA-Willnington. UIIIO-Akron. Gll I0-Cleveluncl. Oil IO-Columhns. UIIICUON-l'ortlnn1l. 1IliLAIIOMA-Muskogee. GKl.AlIOMA-Okhiholnn City. PANAMA--D. deP. I'l'lNNSYl.VANIA-Pllilxulelpllin. I'ICNNSYLVANIA-Pittsburg. RHODE ISLAND-Providence. ll'I'AlI-Snlt Luke City. WASHING'l'0N-Spokalnc. WASHINGTON-Senttle. , WASHINGTON---Lewis County Alumni Chapter If? 5 V532 .- IL. .fl .1- ' ,IV . ' 'ww J',M ,-ug .Mx ,,.. fn! le, iv u. on nn, A A.,,,,,N--,,,, .7. f THE SENTINEL SIGMA CHI BETA DELTA CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED IN I906 B 1 -Y A Fraters in Urbe IIII. .l, H, II,XXIJ.II.I. II. 'I'. I-'UIIIIIS IC. 4'. SIAIKINS li. IIICIVIIHN I-'. .XNHICYINIC IC. H. I'IlI.I.I'IYS II. XIu'I,I-IMI! I . 'I'. IYIIIS'I'I.I'1II I . 'l'. S'I'UI3Il.XiIIl .I, Il. .IOXICS I-I. I-I. lIl'III-1Ii'I' I',Xl'I, IIICIIYAIZ .I, I'. I .XIIIII'II,I1 W. 0. IHVIIINHUN IIUIIIGIVI' MI'I,0XI'1Y I . I I'IIII'Jl'SIlX I'lI.ZI'1.XIIII IDI-INI'II.UII'S I'.XI'I. IIIPIINIIIAZI-III tl. 'I', III-IIXII.XII'I' II. II. IJ.IllI,INIJ'I'UX .IPSI-II'II Sl'III'II'I' II.XI!I'I..XY l'II.KIIIIII'l.XIl W. I . I I'IIIGl'SUN Frater in Facultate vnewx rwnuwunlvu an SVHIHXII 1916 .XIII'IIIII.Xl,Il IIUI-II. XUIIXIAX S'I'III'1I'I' 'VIIIINIXS lSI'HlI.X ICIIIYIX IIXIMINS II.XIIUI.Il IAXSINIJ I'II.IXII IJ.Xl'I,'I' XIGII. XIn'I'lI.XlI. IIIIIIIIJOIIY I'UIYI-II.I. ILXYEIUXIP l'0l.I.INS XI.I'.X IMIIIIJ IYII.l,IIM LUN!! I. S. 1'IIIWI'lblII! IXNIICH IIIIUIYN KJICUIIIJIC XI. HUNXINN 1917 III'IJII IIICYI' II'II.I,.XIIIl .IUNI-ZS l'II.XIIl.I-IS 'I'YXI.KX I'II'1Jl'IXI1I .INHI'IYINI'l II.klIOI.ID .IUXICS .XII'I'III'II IDIIHW IiII.IN'I' IIIHIIIXH HXIICIISIIN STUXIC N1II,I.I.XXI IIIVIIAIIIJH S'I'I'.XII'I' XIr'II.XI I II'I I'I'IIll'Y S'I'lINl-I 1918 4'I-Il'II. I'.XNI'I-I XI.Xl'IIIl'I'1 IlIl'l'I'IIll'II XI1lII'I'I3IlCII INIYUIIIIII l'I..XII.XXl'I'I S'I'III'II'I' Mau-I'III'IIISlIX 1l.XI'I.'I' IIVIXIIX' S. XI:-HIIXW MAX I'l.IX'I' 1919 IJAIYII I-'. IIllI,'I'ZIllCIIIiI-III l'I..Xl'IlI'I XI 1,II'.KIIIIII'I III..IXID UIHLXIX .ILIDICX .IUNI-IS IIHII',IlIIb J. IIl'N'I' ILKYIII III-III11 NlwI:1bX.Xl.Il G Iv III Illxi-I XII-IJ0X.XI4Il III'N'I' IIIIUIYX IIICII1 l'al::1' Ulll' llllmlml mul I-'n1'l.x-lxw ' 8 THE SENTINEL r 1 Q L? C wg -,Y l'1':1w!'ul'cl I.ung,y Imnsillg: Stn-ii ff I'mxw-ll Xl:-l'Imil Vulline Ilom-I Ilrn-w II. .lmn-s YIIIIU1' M4-Il:n1l'iv 'l'ym:m I . Haulll, I-I. Slum- .Kngvx'ilu- W. .Imam l'. Shun- 4'ummins Ilipfpgilw M. Hullll llmmllm- Iii:-Irie-Il Mvflrauw Slrm-il Iiivllanlwlmxu llnssllmll Mm-ljllalrriu K1-nl, UI'g1':liIl lhliral llnllzlu-l'p.u-I' A. .lnm-5 I':uq1- Um- Illllullw-:I zuml l m'l.x-llmn .x-I .. . f'N-f- .J- ---X I 12- 4 . '. ' 7 ' .BP wfiif ' 'Y'-'Tj' X 4'r1-is ,S li , x if- , . f jyI',fm2fL-9 A c.f55:L if My , M AI,l'IIA ---Miinni Ihnivi-i'siIAv. ALPHA PHI--I'allilIc-rlvilt Iiuiversily. IlAM.MA-'M0Ili0 IVcr-ilu-yun. ALPIIA OMEGA-Lchmrl Stnnforil Junior Uni- IWSILON'-II4-m'L:v II'nsliiligton Lfnivvrsily. versity. EI'SILN--Gvorpgc Washington I'nivi-rsity. RETA fgAMMA,.f'f,10m,l,, U,,11,.:-7... ZE'l'A-Wxmliimgluii :mil Lvc Uuivvrsity. mg-A DELfrA,,,Univm.BiU. of Mmllmm' 'I'III'I'I'A-Pm-nnsylvani:I I'nIIm:e. Ii APPA-llushnmfll Ilnivrrsity. LAMIIIIA-Inuliamal Iinivc-rsity. AIU--III-nisnn Iinivvrsity. XI-llc l'nuw IInivvrsil.y. OMIUIION--Dim-Ifinsnn I'nIIm-Irv. IIIIO--Ilutlvr Uullvgv. I'IlI'-L:lf:1y4'ttv Uollmgv. I'III ----- Ilniuvvvr I'nIl4-4:4-. lIE'I'A EPSILON---Ihiivwsity nf Utah. RE'I'A ETA--Cano Svlionl of Applic-rl Sc-ivluw. BETA 'l'lIETA-linivorsity of I'ittsImry.:Il. lIE'I'A IO'PA---Ullivc-rsity of Orc-gun. BETA IiAI'PA-Univvrsity of Oklallnmm. IIETA LAMI'3DA-'I'riniI,y I'nIIm-1.51-. l5E'I'A MIT--Univorsity of Cnlnrauln. IIETA NIT-Ilrown Univm-rsiI.y. I'SI--Univvrsitlr of Virgrinin. IIMEGA---NuriInvi-sta-rn lhiivi-rsity. AI,I'IIA ALI'IIA--Ilolmrl I'uIIvy:1-. AI4l'IIA III'I'I'A'- -Ih1ivvl'niI,y nf I':iIifm'ui:n. ALPIIA GAMMA-fibhio Slim- Iinira-rail,r. ALPIIA EPSII,ON-Ihiivvrsity of N1-Inwn-zlazn. Al.l'lIA ZE'I'A --Iiohwit Colle-gr. AI.l'IlA I'I'I'An -Shilo liIliVl'I'hIIl,Y nl' Inwn. Al1l'liA 'I'lIETA-Mzlsnalvlilirivti4 Insliluiv ni' 'I'r-1-llllulugy. r ALI'IIA IO'I'A- -Illinois II'rsIv,ruii I'inivi-1'ml,i'. AI.iI'IiA LAMIIDAA-I'nirm-i'siI'y nl' AA'iH 4IIliilI. ALI'IlA NIIA-Mlhiivvrsily of 'I'4-xns. ALI'IIA XI'-I'liii'm'siLy of liunsns. I ALPIIA II5Iif'ii0N'4TlIiIlll0 lfnivvrsity nf I.ol'is- mnn. ALPIIA PI--Alhion C'nIIr-1:4-. ALPHA RIIO-Imhizh Unirn-rraily.. ALPHA SIGMA-l'nivc-rsily of Milixummlzi. ALPHA TAU-Iinivorsity of North Unrolinn. I ALPHA UPSILON-University of Sontlu-rn Unh- fornin. ALPIIA PIII-C'nrn0II University. ALPIIA CHi-Pl'llIIHA'iVIllIiIl Stalin- Uollmrv. III'ZL'I'A DEL'l'A-Purdm' Ihiivvrsity. DI'IL'l'A f'i'iI--AVIIIIIIHII f'uIIi-1:15 META ZE'I'A--Prntrnl Uniri-rsilr uf ZETA PSI-Ihiivvrsity of Him-inmiti. E'I'A E'I'A--Pairtmnuth Coils-gr-. 'I'IIE'l'A 'I'IIE'I'A-Iinirvrsity of Mir-higxam. IOTA IO'I'A-Iinivc-rsity of Alaihomu. KAPPA K:APp:A 'liIliVI'l'Wii,I' of Illinois. LAMIKIIAA LAMIIIJA-I-Stnlo I'nivi-rsily uf Iivn- Iuvky. XII' IIIII---Wont, Yirgini:i l'niv4-rsiiy. YI' NU'-Uilillllliiiil UIIiVI'l'Nil,Y. XI Xl-A--Ihiivc-x'sil,v of Miswuri. UMIVIION OMIVIION-Univvrsity nf I'I1ion':u. IIIIO IIIIO--Iiniri-ruiiy nl' Maximo. 'l'AU TAU-AVIIHIIIIILTIIYII I'nivz-rhily. IYPSILON IIPSIl.ON--I'nir1-rsity of Wushingtnn. PIII PIII--Univm'sit,y of I'4-nnuyivuniu. PSI PSIW-Syrm-uso I'nirz-rsity. OMEGA DMI-KIA-ffI7nivs-rsily of Arkauisns. Iii-ntmfky. ALUMNI CHAPTERS ANIIEIISON. Inelinim. AIIFOONA, i'I'IIIlHj'iYIIIIiiI. A'I'LAN'l'A. Iivowgin. l!AL'I'IMORE, MiIl',ViIlll1i. IIIRMINGIIAM. Alnimnm. IILOOMINIITON, Illinois. IIOS'I'ON. iwilFHill'iIIISOi.iN. I'IIARLES'I'ON, Wrist Vir1.:ini:i. VIIICAGO, Illinois. UINUINNATI. Ohio. I,AIIIiSIlITIIG, West vilifillill. VLEVELAND, Ohio. VOLIIMIIUS, Ohio. VOOS BAY, M1ll'x-ilith-III, Orr4.:on. DANVILLE. Kvnlucky. DAYTON, Ohin. DENVER. f'oIoru:Io. 'HES MOINES, Town. DE'I'ROI'l', Miohiprzm. IIITLUTII, Minn:-sotzl. EUGENE, Oroqmi. FARGO. North Dukotn. HAMILTON. Ohio. IIARRTSRUIIG. I'mim-irlvuniai. HARVARD GROUP, f':nnIn-iwlgo. Mzisnnullllsi-tts. IIONOLIILII, 'I'. II., Ilanvaliiam Islzuul. INDIANAPOLIS, Inelinim. KANSAS f l'I'Y, Missouri. Ono Ilunlrcni :mul I m'ty-fmur LINUOLN, N1-Iwuslizl. I.l'l I'LE IIOUK, Arkaumum. LOS ANGELES. C'nIifurnin. LOUISVILLE, Iii-nluricy. MANILA, P. I. MI'IMI'IlIS, 1-'I'liiu-srwc. MILWAIIK EE. Wisconsin. MISSOIILA. MUIIUIIIII. NAS! I Y I LLE. 'I'r-nnoswon. NEW ORLEANS. IIOIIIBEIIIII. NEW YORK. Nc-ir York. OMAIIA, Nr-hrnskn. PEORIA, IIIinois. I'IllI.ADELI'IIIA, i't'lIIlHj'iVIllIIIl. PHOENIX. Arizonu. l'l'l l'SIIIIlIfIII, PI'IlIlB'I'iVIlIliI'I. I'OII'I'LAND. Orc-gon. I'IIOVIIII'INI1E, lkhodo Islnnd. SIAL'l',LAIil'I CITY. Utuh. SAN' FIIANFISFO. California. SEA'l l'LE. Wusiiimzton. SPOKANE. Wnshimgtnn. S'l'. LOUIS. Missouri. S'I'. PAIIL---MINNEAPOIJS. Minnesota. 'I' KI '0MA, Waishimrton. II.EIIO. Ohio. 'l'IIOY. Now York. WASIIINGTON D. U. 54-Af AMA: ff?-Y-x rpfff-, ...... , , - I. ' IOTA NU FRATERNITY . - 4 11 A I 1 4 1. 4A 4 . 4. I RI ID I IIIII Xl RA Y I IAM I L'I'ON Lli IIARON IIICARD II. II. IQUPIIAL MARSHALL IIARNOIS Urbe RICIIARIJ I.. JOIINSON C. C. SICIQDY JOIIN TAYLOR XVI LI. II ICN N I5'l I' CIIARLICS JOHNSON Fraters in Frater in Facultate 'I'IlOA'IAS C SPAULIJING Seniors GICORGIC OTIS IIAXTER- CLARIQXCIC IIANLISY ICIJWIX J. STANLEY LLOYD M. JOIINSON 'IWIOBIAS Ii. DAVIS Juniqrs JOIIN NI. SCIIROIQIJICR LIEONARIJ R. DAEMS ALIFRIQIJ ROIIERTSON IIRANIQ IJRICIS Sophomores J c1mus'1'l,xx1:1-:N'rz c1.lN'roN C1.IxY1'oo1. ROIIICR'I' I RI'IDICRICKS xv.x1.'r1':R 11Y,x'1 r JOIIN L.u 1'oN j.1':sl.lls simian GICORGIQ SCIIERCIQ I,I5IGI'I SLOAN 'I'I I ICODORI2 STUTZMAN BIIELVILLIQ WOODS CIIARLISS A. IXMIQIQNZIE II. CLAY SMITII Freshmen JAAIIES MUNI RAYMOND S. LORI:1NGIiR IQLLSXVORTII MOSIIY IIA R Il Y A DA M S I 1 1 Um- Ilumllwill zufl If'm'l,x-,ix IJAI.Ii BIIZ'I'LIiN CIIARLICS 'I'. 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'ff' , , I .f ,I .- yu,-I . 5 i ,Nh wx' 3. 1 -,V-. .1.nvas1:l41,.'l '- ...:L...f ....... -.:,.....J.. ff ,.., Lg.. , ...,-..,...,m.... ,......,...mb....L--r., Au ALPHA GAMMA PHI ILOCALI ORGANIZED FEBRUARY 2I, I9I6 I'ctitin11i11g.5 for mumlmcrsllip in SIHIIIII I'I1i lipsiluu Charter Members I,I'IO IIUIQST, I'ra.-simlc-nt I'A UI. W. SAI I'I'lI. 'I'rczLsurcr FRANK CASSIDY, Vicc-IH-csiclcm GUY A. IlUN'I', Secretary IQARI, Ii. I OWI,ICR, Assistant Secretary MARTIN CARLSON WILLIAM RUSSICLI. IC.f'XRI,l,'1 SWICI'2'I' 'VIIOMAS IIA W Ii I NS Pledges JAMICS FRY XI'AR'l'lN I'II'l'INIIURG IIARLICY IIARTSUN .XLVIN LISTIQR JUIIN IXIARKLIJZ fc Ono Ilumlroxl und I4'iI'I,y-foul . S ---M . , , '- ----- 1 - L.-N V X K KTHEE A X ' . . I V 6 1 . '-'N Q , l 135 ' x U t .. x V- Af.., V X f X , . 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E. I-'ORIIES C. C. DICKEV II. I . SEWELL A. E. LEECII G. D. WATKINS C. II. IIOWIVIAN R. C. LINE Active Members ALVA IIAIRD ARTHUR O'ROURKE LEO IAIORST EDWIN STANLEY R. D. JENKINS STUART McI-IAFEIE HOWARD JOHNSON CLARENCE STREIT WILL LONG CLARENCE WARD IDR. ICIRKWOOD PAVNE 'I'EMPLE'I'ON I':uze Om- Ilunmlrcfl nnd Fifty-right JOHNSON JENKINS LONG , STANLEY IIAIIRD IIOPPER 'l'l'lMI'l.ETON IIOR ST Mnl I AF FI E FO ll HES S'l'lll'I l'I' Page One Hundred nnd Fifty-nine I ? I IL Om- lIumIrm-al 5 5-M II K A fir 'V - - . . ,Y V+ I Mr ,M 15 fi' h W 1 YARN ,I Q , K, N .M ,MM TAU KAPPA ALPHA CHAPTER ROLL ALABAMA UNIVERSITY ARKANSAS UNIVERSITY BUTLER COLLEGE CINCINNATI UNIVERSITY COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY DENVER UNIVERSITY DICKNSON COLLEGE HARVARD UNIVERSITY INDIANA UNIVERSITY' KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY LAWRENCE COLLEGE LOUISIANA UNIVERSITY MIAMI UNIVERSITY :md Si WASI I I NGTON MONTANA UNIVERSITY MUSKINGUM COLLEGE NEVV YORK UNIVERSITY NORTH CAROLINA UNIVERSITY OREGON UNIVERSITY RANDOLPH-MACON COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TRINITY COLLEGE UTAH UNIVERSITY VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY VERMONT UNIVERSITY WABASI-I COLLEGE UNIVERSITY m QIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIlllllllllIIIlIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIllilllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllIIllillllllllllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIlllIIIIIljIHllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllI!IlIlIIIlllIIIllIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIE E . 2 E E E E S 0 E P1 De ta A p gl!IIIIllllllllllllllllllIlIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIllIIlllllllllIIIIIIIllllIlllillllIIIIIIlIIIIllllllllIlIIIIIlIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIlllllllllIlIIIIIIIlllllllllllilIIIIIIllIIl!IlIIIlIIllIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE . , -4- ,ln , . . 4 - in I I' ,xg -- Ag,1.I'f,f TH .. M' - m I .314 --.- I Eg In I FEI . ww 4 A W, D , A ,,,.,.,n -1,-,gf .,, ,,,, g a , I f I 1 I I an Pl DELTA ALPHA PETITIONING THE INTERNATIONAL LEGAL FRATERNITY. PHI DELTA PH Alumni Members . IQCMII, OLANDIER I WAYNE IVIATIIENY If. B. CRAIGIIIEAD, JR. ISAAC CRAVVIFORIJ IIORACIC JUDSON S'I'UAR'I' Mel IA I I7I If ,IOIIN KIEIERAN Seniors ,fXR'l'llUR O'ROUR Middles IIOVVARIJ JOHNSON Page One Ilundrcd and Sixty-two I'AYN IC 'VIZM I'I.Ii'I CARL CAMERON E. I7, KELLY II. I9. Sl'.WIQI,I,, CLARICNCIC IIANLEY ICDWIN CUM MINS K IC 'I'I IOMAS DAVIS R. D. JENKINS IIAROLIJ IX'IcMAR'I'I N 'ON ',7: 6',dx'3.L.Qf. V MII. A .l . a fu Wg, I ,y v w . 'F' Q I 7 Q, 4 Eg .' w ? 1 , i jf, ' 'f'?'w., '1Vfi: ' .V fluff' F' FHL.. , 5 .' 2 Q ft , 'V -9: Q I is i J A K, if ,. . , . ' , s ' , 1 :-M 4 7 I l K Q . 4 i 9, Q 4' ,Ag , 19 . . 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'7 f,w- L . f.j1.1..,..-.:3!.r.'gl,:L.-.E r:- .L....J..1.:-A,.f,,.:. . .:,4.-,- ,...-.....1.....-.,-:..'.i....4..QL.L'.4..A I -I SIGMA DELTA CHI NATIONAL JOURNALISTIC FRATERNITY fChaller Granted January 19, 19153 Fgater in Facultate 1'RUI l'1SSUR A. I.. STONE l'ROl l'1SSU Fraters in Urbe R CARI., ll. GW! f GICURGIS STONI FRIQNCII I l:1RGUSON LUKIQ IIUNI Seniors LQDVVIN S'l'ANI.1iY Juniors UIQRCY STONE Jfxmlfts FRY EMMICT RIORDAN HRUCLC lIUl'I.'l'lR IUIIQIQSIJN STONE Sophomores CLARl?1N,Cl'1 S'l'RlCI'l' o c Onu HlllHll'k'll :mal Sixty-six l!iifS'l'UN IC If IOIKIDAN . IG. STUN IC STA N IIE Y ll0l'l'l-II! STR IG I'l' I'ngc One Hundred unwl Sixty-seven M R ffm -L' I ' I' Sty., ,A SIGMA DELTA CHI CHAPTER ROLL DCPAUW-Alpha KANSAS-Beta M ICHIGAN-Gamma DENVER-Delta EPSILON-Inactive WASHINGTON-Zeta PURDUIE-Eta OHIO STATE-Theta VVISCONSIN-Iota. I OWA-Kappa I LLI NOIS-Lambda MU--Inactive MISSURI-Nu uhm I nnl Sixty-1-iglut TEXAS-Xi OREGON-Omicron OKLAHOMA-Pi INDIANA-Rho NEBRASKA-Sigma IOWA STATE-Tau STAN FORD-Upsilon MONTANA-Phi LOUISIANA-Chi KANSAS STATE-Ps MAINE-Omega CHICAGO-Beta Alpha BELOIT-Beta Alpha SCU S xx if ivy M- . --.. -vw -N I '-'-N-A K-f 'F -wx .. X., V.V ,r T 5 Z. X ' 4 -. I. CTI-IE s .X x, I,.,i fx 'N .I ,f IW: I f I ff- ,. W'-' J-1.2 I an 3 ...uf ,K-5k,,,., . X I- SIGMA UPSILON YE MERMAID INN. ESTABLISHED I9I6 Fraters in Universitate ' 1914 IL J. RIORIJ.-XN 1916 IUXYNIII '1'laMlfl.1-:'l'cox GREGORY - IIOWICIQI. II. A. JOHNSON L. S. IIORST CIIAS. Il.-XUIQR 1917 JAAIICS A. IVRY I'1MMI'1'I I' GRIXGG liMBII'I'l I' RIURILXN ISRUCIC IIUI'I'I'1R 1918 JUIC '.I'OWNSICN IJ 1919 wAf1.J.JA1x111-:sum Imgv Um: IIllIl1II'C'lI mul S4-wills' I ,- '-. .,-...., lffvx. ,AN f--.,..,,...Y-M A-- -,-N THE QE W 'v'W,'-W-5 'A ' wa t 7, :mf ' .Lui :r:..i., L,::s,uu..L ' 5 , N, J rg:-V :ll.xt ':, L 5iN5'-flu-WWKM A -. ,.. . , 1 Q ' gy 2 ' 1 K , Lv' .la -,, K T 7 7 4' 'V ! ' 'Q g 9 I Nw 'Q' J. . . , I 'fwkuq' 9 o 1, ' A NA, In . 1 2 1 4 Q 'l'l'IMl'l,lC'l'UN l5.KUI'lll I'0Wl'Il.l. Il0lCS'I' IIIOIHXKN JOHNSON FIU .IA Ml-ISHN 'VUWNSI-IN D ll0I'l'l'ZII GILHIKI I':1g'o Uno llmulruul :md Snvvnty-one Neiil , .3 1 , , 'I THE. N l lNEL h - ,, IF' ' IW N'w'x If W-'fx YF ffi il2i . Milli' -'trunk'-13?-'xv f f 1g:liv'4J'--fr-'K -z-- ,-' wwf -1:-.U-..-..i...-v'i i'f'--' fvvr-?5'11-v-,-..- 1' ' rf ' SIGMA UPSILON CHAPTER ROLL SOPI'-IICRIM-University of the South CALUMIET-Vzimlerliilt University OSIRIS, RANDOLPI-I4-Macon College SENIOR ROUND 'FABLIE-University of Georgia ODD NUMIIIER-Univeqsity of North Carolina lIO.AR'S HEAD-'l'1':msylv:mia Univer- sity SCRIIZBLERS-University of Missis- sippi KIT KAT-Millsalfs College l OR'IfNIGll'I'l.Y-Trinity College COl l lfE IIOUSE-Emory College G' I'ngv Om' llumlrml mul Sm'mil.v-two SCARARS-University of Texas SGIRIIIIES-University of South Caro- ma AT'I'IC-University of Alabama GRUB S'I'RIiET-University of Wash- ington GORDON HOPE-College of William and Mary YE TAIIARD ,INN-University of Ore- gon BLUE PENCIL-Davidson College SPH INX. H A MPDEN-Sidney. College YE MERMAID INN-University of Montana . iiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIlIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIllIlllllllllllllIIIIllIIilillillllllIIIIllllllllllllllIllIIIlllllllllllllIIIIlllIllilIl!lllIIIIIIIIIllillllllllIIIIIIIIllllIllllllliIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUE Delta, ho gillIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIIIllIllHlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIllIlllllllllllllIIIllIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIllllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIHIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII? -.-f 'S-'-xx xffgs...-...N 'If-sx,. , ,.f' - ...-N '-9 , W .f 'x,w 1 sf- Af' NK ' wi' xx .V 5 As 9. f'.. '!4 lr' 2 I '11 '. ff ' I ' 'i :m nf4.gJ-L'f.. -I -I -fx I ' 'vw :.-mJ.'T- f V' ' - V Q! A f.f3f 1JM--wiv! DELTA RHO KLOCALJ ORGANIZED l9l6 1917 I.lCS'I'ICR S'I'liRRlf'l l' 1918 JOE 'FOXVNSICNIJ I,JXXVRlCNC1C IIIGIHEIE ROSS CONRAD ORR ' l'IllI, DA-XNIICLS ,IOIIN l','X'l l1lCRSON 1919 ,fXI.V.X REICS G'Rlf'I'ICNCUR'l' IJONVYJNG 0 UIII' Ilnmlri-nl :uml Sl'V0lll.1 flllII' V,,,.,--- X A 1 ,,- U-N ,. '-N ..,.,N A A X THE SENTINEL wiv?--N, 16725 ,O V F ,T v . 1. 'U Q v I Y. , . V. A 'v -1 - . r f- ,P X . 'IUWNSICNIJ RUNS ll.XNll'Il,S II lllllldld URN S'l'l'1lil! I'2'l I' I'.K'l l'I'1IISUX l:l+1l11S llUWI.lNlI HIil'1'l'I'IN1'HII'l' Ihngv lim- Ilumlru-4l mul S1-vm-nntp Hu l Stu ent .Hmz ual olltan 27110 .Q 1- . ,WV ' ff Jgll- H 1i4W' f i MQ! -K' .' V ,V-Mx, T' nib -'IQST Z: ' 3 .V w.1 Sieatzzring those hqpless ones who step into the limelight Sentinel 1917 F dn M Y -V H Cosmopolitan Section QllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliillllllllllllllNllllllliiillllilllllllllNNNllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllilillllilllll llilNlllllllilllltllllMNHllllllllllllllllllllliilllllllillllllNlllllllilllllllllllllllllllllilnlllllllllllllllNllllllillilllllllllllllll 9 Montana. ii HlllMWIIIQHHNlllHHHMIIIIII!lllWllllllllllllllllHWlllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllli E MHHHIIIIIIHUHlllllllllllllllllllH!Hlllllllllllllillllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllill FREDERICK c. scHEUcH Acting President The State University The State Univer- sity at Missoula con- sists of the College of Arts and Sciences, the Schools of Law, Pharmacy, Forestry, Journalism and Music the Summer Session, the Biological Sta- tion, CFlathead Lakey and the Extension Ser- vice and the Graci- uate Department i- 1916 Summer Session June 19-July 29 First Semester l9l6 1917 Registration Days September 19-20, 1 916 1.1.--1.1-. ,i,l.l1-1- 'I .I illlllllillilllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllilillllllllllllllllWllllllllllllllllllllllllWHllllliillillillllllllllllllHHliillllllllllllllllllllllIIIIHNHNlllllllliiilllllllllllllNlllllllllilllllllllllllllllNlllllllllllllllllllllllHNlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllilllllllilllllHllllliilill I Sentinel l9l7 Cosmopolitan Section EWZWZNENZNENEWEHENEWZWZWEWZWHEWZHEWEMEWEWEHEHZWEWZHZWZWZNZNEWE N ' '-yl Fyffvl M E s r t i entre 5 24 nnn, HQE M Q Y ES? t fs E 5 A - 'fi M7 4l '? ' 'A , ,I 7 ' 4 2 , I f ,4 r f f nfl E E 3 r E E Q A it 'M ?-im E E ' , -J ' 0 . tlfsj E E l , 'Y l, 3' li 'l: mf. . A ff' I MM' I i t fa E .H- -N, j'i NRgzH th-,455 'Y ,jwf 1 53 dxf Fir H l i T'E'ii, 59 l 4 ' 3 W L H--M nnn' L' e,f4.,,s,J !'-Pl t!T,l' naliitfx D11 -. . ff r -' T E .. LA, f 'gg QA. 'rx 1 - A .e,5:i . k M :Q !l II I I' A , ju za no ef g Q -I - . r -is heat pq :xi 3 'of-' 2 .L pf' s. e- ' f' f- ..:: E E 5 Hg1,LF.,..f1fffWfm,gm2515111523!mlllllllllllll1-lillllqllllllllllll'illlllllllll-Iwill ti ' fn E is m r6H :T1 l M l W . 1 ,ii 'ty 2 lil lj., ,ln - .lip l f l .lg W. 1 tl. t E1 5 ',lt9ib,t? ilt'f,S: 1 tilt Q24.fl'f-E22 W 9111 it - -L 5 s t ri- f 4 Q -f -so 4 s E f ,. p. -1, J.: -1: , WJ , -V . l , ,l.gQlgLlb , A J gg I I ......rr..:.,...1....t7.. .W l W E 2 ,fffh up -. :Lia E 5 p D 2 W This store, the largest, best and most progressive ln the Universit M sz , , , y as W Crt , is the conceded headquarters for everything one needs to wear, to add W 3 y . 2 M to the comforts of home, to eat and use. Its twelve immense departments, be 3 . . . . 3 N each one a complete store itself, affords the widest variety from which to N E make selections, and everything sold is of the highest quality, though, fi E through the agency of enormous purchases to supply our wholesale and E 3 , retail trade, moderately priced. E N E N nas 5 5 m. Q P14 O rc- T' H! '13 QQ U3 'O' O 1 f-+ HO 5 UQ CD O O 0-1 fn O N 5 Q H Q7 rn zu N 3 E , , N E Grocer1es. Dry Goods. Footwear, SIIVQT- E Ware, DiI'lIlQI'W3l'9, F5119 China, Milllflery, Office and E Q HOKISG Furnishings. Sl'lI'VeyiI1g Instflllnents, TCJOIS of E S Kinds. Pumps, Engines E ou -l----- , as 5 General MER omen s E HardWa1'e 37' C142 Apparel E 2 Q YU - .U XF' . D0 SL: F arm 23 65 Veh1cles E 9 . . E Implements -,N 0 4- and agons E E 'scarf gg 2 -------f--- M M -------- X E W EWEMZMEMZNEWEHEWEMEHEWZWZHEMEWENENNEMEWEHEWEWEWZHEMEHEWEMEWZWE 2 Sentinel 1917 -Y A- V Cosmopolitan Scclron glllllllllliNNPIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHH5iIKlIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHUEUHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHHIIllllI!llllIIIIHHHHIIiiiIl!IIIIlII!U1IIIII!llIIIlII1IIINIIIIIIIlIII!IIINIHHIiIIIIIIIIIIIl!lIHIliIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl1lIHMIIIilllllllIIIIIIllllHlIlIliIIIII A o F F 1 C E R s . L. H. HAMILTON, Pres. M. SKINNER, Vice-Pres. L. H. BOOKER, Cashier E. R. FUNK, Asst. Cashier Commercial ational Bank Q OF GREAT FALLS 'WVIHI'IIIIEIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIII Capital and Surplus 32 I 6,000.00 Qzbfxf,-lf? . gyfgwj- 3 MVT! gl' Q 11, x 952475 W' - D I R E C T O R S: O. G. WARDEN A. D. ELIOT 3 C. S. O'BRIEN R. B. NOBLE Q H. A. TEMPLETON j. C. PETERS iillllIIIIIlllllHWHNUIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHNH!HHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHUWUIHHIIli'IIIlIIIIHlH!HHUiIIIII!i'iIII1!IHNHHUIIIIIIIIIIIIHUHHIIIIIIIIIIIIINHHUIIIIIIIIIIIIHNHHHIIIIIIIIIIIHNNVUIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHUIIIIIIIIIIIIIHW LIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHII Sentinel 1917 Y W N masons:xii-zixiszrszixisznmrammoozsixizanmrxisoaaixia Presenting ZNZMZHZHEWEHEHEHZHE EHEMZHEWSMEMEHEHEWE W. V. M. A. Vaudeville E Road Shows E E E E .Wrwhferf wif! ff 1: E IH! f , N E LWAWNIII f6:'l'I'llll! E gg rm! If Wbnflwf will E E diy IWlil'l'.l rf! E E - 5 All lH'lk'lL E H H E N Bijou Concert Orchestra 5 in ew . . M E Shows Select Motion Picture E E3 Twice Features E3 NHZM3 E H S H S H E N S H E H 3 M E H E M E M Z H E N E H S H EMSHE Weekly ........ HEHZHEHZHEMEHZHEHZHZHEHZHEHE E W E N Z H S W E H S H 2 N 3 H E H E H E M E H E M E ZHEMEHENZMEMZHEWZNEWEMSWEHE HZHEHZHEWZHZHZHZHZHZ H 2 N S E E D0 CI E E E o 3 F11 S E :ri Z E C5 M E H 2 H 53 5 NZHZHZHZMEHEWZWEHZHZW -5 Goods Called for and Delivered. Phone l l28 Auto Trimming A. F. Peterson Mattresses, Box Springs and Cush- ions made to order and made over. Feathers'Put in New Bed Ticks and Renovated 510 S. HIGGINS AVE., MISSOULA, MONT. HZWEHZMEWEHSNZHEHEWEHENEWEHEWEHEHEHEHEHEWEHEWE 'Z 2HZWEHEHEHZMEHEHZHZHEHSHEWZHZHZHENEHEHEW ZH ZW EWEW Cosmopolitan Vseclionn W M E E E H E H E H E H E3 EU EE BG E3 E5 EE E9 E3 B5 EE E6 E3 95 E3 E MEHEMZHEMSHZHZHEHZMEHEWEHEHEMEHEWEHEHZHEHZMZHZ E R E H E H ES B5 E3 D0 EE EG EE G5 E3 EG EE FG E3 DG EE E0 EE BG EE DG E3 EG E553 hat ls Yawmanote? Yawmanote is a very tough, durable material of reddish brown color, almost as tough as good leath- er in wearing quality. A large envelope made of Yaw- manote is just the thing in which to carry your paper back and forth from the HU. Call and see them at The Gffice Supply ompany IZ7 W. MAIN ST. Everything for the office. GG E3 G5 EE G5 E3 E3 E3 D5 E3 G5 E3 Gi E3 D5 E3 Ui 53 Bi E3 D5 E3 E5 EE Di E! E MZHZHEHZWZWZMEHZHEHEHSHEME G5 E3 G5 E3 D5 E3 G5 E3 E0 E3 D5 EZ G5 53 B3 E3 G5 E3 D5 E3 D5 E3 Ei 53 Ei E Q 5 HZHZHZHZHZHEHZHEMZMZHS ose nanswe re etters lladn't you better answer them Soon? 'l'l1ere's a deal of satisfac- tion in knowing that your letter writing is all caught up. If you are short of stationery get some ol' the new styles which we have just reeeivcd. VVe have an unusually line assortment of the kind that appeals to people of relined taste. Our highest grade papers are the Iinest goods the market alfords. Hy the hox, hy the ream, hy the pound, hy the quire tablets. Get our priees and note how they are. MISSOUIH Drug Co Hammond lilock, Missoula. Mont. Sentmel 1917 f 7 W EENEWEWZWEWEWEWEWEWEWEWEWEWEWM W E 2 N H E 5 0 W EN gf E 52 E W N E E K E L L N W E E W 2 Only the Finest E E E Q Key West and Domestic E N E E ' I Q E Qltgara E E i.-.-.. 5 E 2 E Turkish, Egyptian and Domestic E E Cigarettes Kept in Stock. E H E Q Hiilliarh ilinnm in Olnnnvrtinn E M E E xi: 2 E W E E in Missoula, Montana. gag E MEET ME AT KELLEY'S E W E EWEWEWENZWEWEWEHEHEHEWZHEWEWZE HWEWEWENEWEWEHEWEHEHEWEMEHEWEE E sg E Carl lI'l3Vl3I'l E 5 S Ol' ' E HEHEHEHE EHEHEHE American W , E E State Bank 5 E OF MISSOULA E Q fl tfeizefzzf E W . . E Bafekmg Bzasmess E E Tvfwzsacfezi Q E E 3 M E E 5 4 per Cent E W E 5 INTEREST PAID ON TIME 2 3 DEPOSITS E NEW W S W E H 2 N E H Z H E H E H E W 3 N E H E N E M 2 H E EH Cosmopolitan Section EWENEHEHEMEWSMEHEWEMEMEMEMEWEM Relnhard Hardware CO. HEHSHEW EHEHEHE Svpnriing Mumba W E E H E HARDWARE, CROCKERY E E PAINTS AND OILS E E M E PHONE 238 E W E E W W E E . E E104 W.lVla1n SLE MEMSHE E3HENEWEHEWEHEWEHEHEHEHEHEHEHW nazcazrraznnsnsssmaz E CIO. rt- O I-4 CD zeuzmzmzixnzmzw . V9 eterson S Z M Q Prescription Druggists E E 216 'HIGGINS AVE. M1 EHZHZ ZHEH mv Sperialigv in iiuvrg - 0 E Q Mme Tianhlvh E W E 2 1 no M E EZ. TOILET PREPARATIONS asf Q E ACCESSORIES, PARISIAN E E IVORY, TOILET ARTICLES E E AND NOVELTIES. E II E E . . E E M E Fme Stauonery 5 W EH E H 3 M E W E H E H E H E H E H E W E H E H E H E H E H O-MESH Sentinel 1917 WZ Cosmopolitan Section EZNQNEMEMEME WEWEHZHZNEWEMEHZMENEMEWZWE W E E IH W . E E WESTERN MONTANA NATIONAL is E E Z N E E s E E MISSOULA, MONT. 5 W 53 53 IH! E Surplus and Profits . 575,000 2 5 Capital . . . . . 5,200,000 W EE E n E U. s. DEPOSITARY Q E is E G. A. WOLF, President JOHN, c. LEHSOU, Vice-President E E J. H. T. RYMAN, cashier- 2 sl E ZMEMEHZMEMEHEHEMEMZHEHEMEHEWEMEMEMEMEH3WEHEHEHEHENENEHEHEHEM M3 3 E H 3 H E M E H E H E H E H E H E H S M E H E N E M E H MZ' N W E It Is What You E :xl :xl E AreThatCOunts E :xl M gil We're experts in things Electrical, E E ancl that's what counts. E E STUDENT LAMPS E Q TOASTER STOVES E HZHZHZHZHZHZ mmm l 'l 'l mmm non '-I'-l'-l EEE nog ,Ur-1 mg 9.20 SME O 5 5 H ZHZHENZHZ CHAFING DISHES ZH N W E Missoula Electric E E Supply Co. E E i Service Electrical 1 E E 121 Higgins Ave. Phone 1040 E ONE Z EWZHEMEMEHEWEHIHEHEWEHEWEHENE 3 NWEWSHEWZHEMEMEMZMEHEHENRMEWEE The MEN EHS M EZ E E E E 5 Orence 5 is E E Qne of the Finest Hotels 1n E 53 fha State of Montana E ZHZHZ MEMS Rates Sl and up, for rooms perfectly kept and containing every E modern convenience. S E An unsurpassed cliinng room- Q E choicest foocls and perfect service. E E , W Q2 OUR 35a LUNCHEGNS E Q ARE UNSURPASSED E ir: ANYWHERE Sunday night dinners with music ZHZHZ WEEE E at Sl are very popular. E S, M. HITCHINGS, Propr. 2 E Missoula, Montana. E E I EEHENEMEHEWENEHEMZHZMZHZWENZWN WENEHEMEHEWEHENEWEWEWEWEMEWEW3 The Mmute Lunch MEHEHEHEHZHEHEHSWZHE EHEMSHEHEHEHEWEHEHEH E The best up-to-date 2 2 . :gl Lunch Room ln E E the City E maze:-asses Z fb 2 Z Cb B 5'- fb S :S E. 0. nazenmnamra NEWER ZHEWZ IN! IN! IX! 2 Q E C5 Q z U3 JP 4 m z c: F1 M E E W. E. WHEELER. Prop. H M E E M EWZNEWEWEHEHEWEHZMEMEMEHEHEWEH H 2 N 2 H E M 3 N E H E H E H 2 M 3 H E H E N E H E H E H E H E H E N E H E H E H E H E H 2 H E H E H E H E E H E M E 2 M ZHZHZWEHZHZWZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHEMEHZHZHZWZHZHZHZHM 'X Eta Z 5' ga. Wx. EVE Hx: E Q-rn EL' 5 F54 NH- N E m Q 5 H N '1'-Q mm 2 '9,i.52 1'1 sz? E P 5': '5' 9-1 x 2 ' QQUQC ,, wt 2 O' r-gr'4,,,,I is Cy- CD '+n CD I CD H mv-1 3 E? :gh Eg '+ CD Eg-A CID 57' K , H 'So T25 E Soi Sf' t- sw- 2 Q 3-SUD f-fo? S 3 .2-5:09, OB' as 5' 5:-vl . 2 g FF H' S H 551'-' mmm'-1 S an Q 5:95 . E QQ 2292 PWS Z 2 Q 54520 ff?C5 er H 24515-CD Elf? gg n-I. O S., HF mE.. 5-.0 E35 rr -- gg CP E ig Es 51 ce2 :-' sl?-. S1 Gai? slg W-1. HZHZHZHZHEHZHZHZWZHEWZHZ ZHZHZHZHZHEHZHZHSHEHZ2 Lg WENEHENEHEHEWEWEMEMEWEWEWEHEHE SIIVIGNS Paint or Paper H 0 U S E ZHEWE HZHZ H E E H M E E W N 3 E MEMS HEHE W M E E Q Q Q E EHZHZNEHEHS ZHZMZHEHZWS Missoula, Montana 1 Picture Framee E A se M rr Goods M as E 2 E E rw E tm na E E no on MHZHEH E H E H E H E H E K E H E3 D5 E3 G5 E3 E5 E3 E5 E3 95 E3 G3 EE GG E3 95 -4 539525952355 312-3 1 6 Higgins Avenue Seijtinelr M W Vw W I NlEELHIEIHIEHEEBQEGDGEIXIEDQEDGEIFUEIHJEIHENJEDGETHEME Di E Qosmopoilitan Section H W IXIEIHIEDGEMERHEWEGGEDGEHQEHEHEWEDQEDGEBIHI E IX! B11 Z Di E no 5 E E MISS L. E. WOLF PHONE 500 RED E 5' Pwpfaemss 506.508 so. HIGGINS AVE. 5 Q E E lf, W E 2 E B 2 Q utte ea ners 5 as 5 E 2 as vw E 'X' KI Th t KI 2 E CHHCYS 3 Carl on 2 ii 5 E W E na ' if W 2 1-. Q E 2 QQWJ' E na l- 2 3 on E is ga uuuuuimiiMuullslummiiimuus:llmmiiiiHuuulummii1riinlmunulmmiunullzslllmmiiirmunllumlmimrrllllllllllllmmmumurullnnnmmm1uimmlllnlummiunuuunnlllmmiimmlllullmnlmm 'Q na ll ASK FOR THE UNIVERSITY PRESSING TICKET E no lg L? ms:rxsazrmznnzanaazzxxmmzawzenaagnmrmszmmommaz:rnmmanzzwawszrmzzuuazcazecaszmizecnsawawzmzzm wma? EW53IHJZDGEDGEWZIHISEIPGEIHIEHISEDHEDGEEIXJEGWEDGEBGS SE041EIX!ENEBGEMEIXIEDGEDGEDUEWEMEMEMEIXIE na 2 E All,W0ol Fabrics E E Electric Lighted Steam Heated E E Allc Gllflnenti for Women ga E E :-3 ca mm ze rm . E mm an E S A t E 5 :E E U1 S VQICOEI S 51 E E E W N E Q Made to Order E D55 Q rx: :3 is ' nu 2 OI' .911 rm no t 2 2 --- 5 5 O C N rm 2 2 , no E gg E UNDERNEW MANAGEMENT E E IX! H MRS. D. O'BRlEN E E? E 5 M E E H a C ld 5 NoMoreTl1an S20 5 5 WO' an, Rl gi E 5 E ate: m I E E fx! no Rooms 3 no 2 2 no E E E -- E E Scotch oolen M1115 E S E E Mi11f0 You E E so. THIRD MISSOULA E . . STREET . E 109 East Maln Mxssoula, Mont. E E MONT 5 mmmzzxxszwzzcassmzrxxznaznaazmcnaszcasznumnazmg Emama:razewszwzcrxizcmzenazmzzwazmzwazmazcnzcg 8 Sentinel 1917 A W -Cosmopolitan Section QW!HIIIIIIIIHHNNNHIHIIIIIIIIIHHNWWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINNNNNNNNIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIHNNNHNHllllllllllllilllHNNNNNNWHIHIIIIIIIHHNNlllltlllllllllilltllllltHHIIIIIIHHNNNNHNHIHIIIIIIIINNNNNNNWWIIIIIIIIIIIINHNNNNNHlilllllllllllilN1NNllltlltiliilillllllllll E1 glllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHINHHH I LUMBER DEPARTMENT I naconcla Copper ining ompany Mills at Bonner, St. Regis and Hamilton an Annual Production of One Hundred :: and Sixty Million Feet :: The Largest Manufacturers of R . ough and Dressed Pune LUMBER IN THE WEST Complete Factories for the Manxlfacture of Box Shocks. Sash. Doors, Mouldings and Kinds of Interior Finish Anaconcla Copper Mining Company onner. Montana :: Lumber Departlllent HIIIIIIQIIIIIIIIIIHIHHHHHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHHH5HHHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHUHHHIIHIIIIIIIHIHIHHHIIIIIIIIHIHMHIVIIIIIIIWWNWllllilllllllltHUNHllllllllllllllllNNHHHIIIIIIIIHIHNHHIIIIIIIIIIHIHNHlttllllllllliltHHHIIIIIIH Sentinel 1217 7 AV f qw Cosrnopo-lngrggection NEHZMEMZHZHZHZNEHEHEHEWEMEWZHZWNEWEHRWEHEHEMEHZMIWEWEWEHEMENEH HEHEWZHZNEHZHEHSHZHEHZHZHZW ?' S W E '-I Z F F-lo 3 2 Z a W 54 5 C 2 '- CI r' N 2' Z A 3 -1 3' Z 3' m V' f-r , 0 S3 91 'fl m 'D fn 5 :P 2 E 2 ZHZHSWZHEWZWEHZHZWZHZHZWZHZ R. C. GIDDINCS, Cashier Savings Bank WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW CAPITAL STOCK . . 3200000.00 SURPLUS . . . ...... 50,000.00 HEWSHEHENE ZMZHZWZNZH ACCOUNTS SOLICITED N E E H H . . E if General Bankmg Busmess Three Per Cent on E E M Transacted Time Deposits ENE MEM nilzzlxima MEMEuazanflmnmusznnmazalmaiwmuswzlmcmLau:MSErx!Emzwsawzwawzwawzawzmzmzmzm gnalzerxlzzuflzzncaznuzccflzznuzcrxlzlxlmilbirzaEnmxxlicmlszllgl 3IHIEIHIEZMEMZWEMEHEHEMEHZHEHEWEHEGG31 EBUREAU OF? E --A1 E PRINT1 G 5 E Ways est 5 'fKNOW HOW PRINTERS 2 E ff,41?0l'-!VHU1?6'l7 .5f6'!V.5' E E ......- an P3 . E E . E S Streetcar and Outdoor E 5 1'l1'1tCl'S 3 5 Aolverusmg 5 za l,-,-.,-- EE no 2 E - E E 5 E And Publlshefs E E Manufacturers Agents Electric E E E E Steel and Waterproof E E E, E Card Board E E , A, E N W 2 N 2: 53 M ze E E E TT ' E E - 'E E 2 5 l37 E. Maln Street 53 ,E 116 VV, Cedar St, 5 E 1vnssou1.A. MONT. E E PHQNE 909 5 S E D5 E MENSMEMENZWEHEWEWEMEMEWZMEWEWE WEWIMEMEMEWEHEHEMEHEMEMENEMEMZ I0 5ff1lil1ClYf917 -N 7 47 Wfinmrn-Mgr Y iid V MCosn1opoVlitf1n Secrion EHEHEWEHSWEWEWEWEMEWEHEHFMEHEWEEWEHEWEMEWEHFMEWEWEWEWEWEMRHEWE N E E Th M' l B ' d C ISSOLI H USIHCSS HH ri E E 5 ormal College E WWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW 2 E ' H M Q a 1 a R E ls Accreclltecl by the Natlonal ASSOClatlOH E IX! . . E II of ACCICdltCd COmmCfCl8l Schools ZZ Q N E I 00 THREEYEARs'TU1T1oN 5 I 00 E on E V Write for Free Information to , Q E lVl1ssoula Buslness and Normal Gollege 2 Eowm Koen, Proprietor MISSOULA, MoNTANA E RWEHEMEHEMEWEWEWEWEWEWEWEWEMEHEWENEWEWEHEWEMEHEWEWEWEWENEWEWEM ENEMEMEWEWEHEHEHEHEWEWEHEHEHEW E M N E E - N M1ssoUL H E AUN DRY E N E Qlarvful 5 no , se E Attrnhnn in E S Svtnhrnt E E News E E N 2 E H E E E E E E H E Telephone No. E E H EENENEMEWZHEWSWEWEMEHEWEWEWEWE EHEWEHEHEHENEMEHEWEWEHEHENEHEM Transfer Co. Q TRANSFER CABS Telephone so Qi Don't Forget the Number Q gwlissoula, omg WEEEMEWEHENEWEWEWEHEMEWEWEWEWE H Sentinel 1917 Cosmopolign Section ZHZHZHZHZHZHEHZH HZHEHH E H 3 H 2 H S H E H 2 H E H E M E H E H E W E H E R 3 H E H E H E M E H E W E M E H E H E H E E E R E H Z N E M E E E EHEHZH HEHEHSHENEHEHEHE Z E FQUTI E L2 23 592' E W M EHZHZHZHEHZHEHZHZHZHEHZHZHEWZHZH yin 5 CD in 3 CD ZWZHZHZ ZWZHEHEHZNENEHSWEHEHZHEH in this Annual n were made b Glnluillv H E 53 D41 W E rqqw S no Q X 1- -- 1' J no 5 5' 3 liH?5m 3 M 431, Aly N E EE H W Z 53 EHEHEHZHEMZNZHEHEHEHEHZHZHS Z H E H E3 D5 EE Ei E3 E5 E3 E5 E3 GS E3 Ei E3 D5 E3 E1 E3 Ei E3 ES E3 Bi E3 E5 EE E5 E3 B5 E3 B5 E3 B3 53 E5 E3 D5 E3 ES E3 E5 EE D5 E3 D3 E3 D5 E3 Gi E3 D5 EE Gi EE G5 E ZZHEHZHZMZHZHZHE ZHZHENEHZ G5 STUDENTS' ANNUAL CGSIVIGPGLITAN I9I7 3 HHlHlHIIIIIIIIIHHHHlllHllllllllllillllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIII!lHHHHIl1llIII!IIII!IlllHHlHllilllIIiIIIIIIIIHHHllllllilllillllllllllllllll' imlllllllli The joy o' life-it's an elusive thing, made up of laughter and hot heart beatsland the hlue of sky-and such a little thing may mar it all. The pages of this section of jests and knocks and little pokes of fun, are not pages of malice or sarcasm. But, oh, the funny happenings of a college campus. We looked. we laughed. And into the pages of this Cos- mopolitan fwe called it that because-oh. just because, we slipped those rifts of laughter. We want you to look beneath the raps and little oddities, to feel the spirit of goodfellow- ship that holds us all close together. We want you to laugh with us, not the laughter of ridicule, but the laughter of pure mirth, the laughter of the joy o' life. Illlililllillllllllllllllillllllllllllilllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllll S4 THE VVOMANS QUESTIG ll'rl!1 ,'lf'tlfl71,'fl'.t'fl'1 Ella ll'M'1'l1'r M'lft'fY.V ttnlmum slay, I wmtclcr, clear. nm-timcs in tltc still gray of thc still llztvc I tltc right tu trust yut1ul'tlu- runt- tmm dust? Xm l tltc SOFT? Ulu-It lmy my yztltlstlvli lI'llk'. l scvlc tu lllk'1lSlll'C yflllt l lmuw lmut four. lm fzlitll llc tu Xllwttlfl my lwrigltt. lnttlt' g you lmt :1 wrztitlt, lfnsy to crusll? vt- v lull tlu clump tlmxu ut' lll3 Xvntllll yllll 'n ' lnllcrcttt power. XX'itl1 thc full ucstncy of Sl funn' tluslm? Ilztvc l tlxt- l'l,U,'lll to tczlt' your inlmrn taste D for lmcvr. Ymtr lmm' of sport? Or ztrc tht-so lmut tltc sign -ml' at line? lltings nl' this sort? clcgcllclwttc t The Mountain Dr acl VVitll 1X1DOlOg'iCS to JACK LQNDON. Ilere we lind this inimitable author at his best. lt is a story ol the outdoors- a story of a MAN for MILN. You cannot-read this story without a quiekening of the pulse. a tightening of the throat. The sounds of his valet poking about awakened Leo Corst from a slumber which only the thoroughly healthy can enjoy. ln his confused semi-conscious- ness he tried with difficulty to decide what his valet could be doing at that un- godly hour: then satisfied that she was engaged in nothing more mysterious than sweeping out the hall or the apartment of his neighbor roomer, or perhaps in abusing a beefsteak to make it tender, he lazily turned his noble head and looked at his clock. It struck tive minutes after ten. With a bound he sprang out of bed. A wonderful man to behold was Leo Gorst-truly a man's man: and as he stood there with his pink striped night- shirt hanging listlessly to his powerful knees, his brawny hands spasmodically scratching his neck, and his beautiful teeth bared by a prodigious yawn, he looked altogether like an Arrow collar ad with its hair uncombed. Several times he tilled his lungs with the fresh morning air, and then lazily pushed his large. capable feet into his embroidered carpet slippers. My morning's exercise, he muttered, My bath, and then- A moment later he was in the center of the room with a large dumbell. weigh- ing fully four pounds, in his hand. This he pushed out and back twice with each hand in masterly movements, and then with a sigh of fatigue tossed it into a corner. And with his bathrobe Hung carelessly over his arm he repaired to the bath, his valet discreetly leaning on her broom with her back turned as he passed. Never would Leo Corst feel like Leo Corst without his morning's shower. Once in the bathroom he turned on the icy-cold water and got the lvory soap ready. He placed the index finger of his left hand into the shower and, shudder- ing, turned and finished washing his hands in the wash basin. Then, after protruding his Arrow ad head through the door to make sure that his valet was not look.ing, he finished his toilet by brushing his two rows of strong white teeth with her toothbrush Cwhich was of excellent qualityj and her l'ebecco tooth paste. A few moments later found him again in his bedroom dressed for his morning's walk. His dress was scanty, for he sprang from a hardy race. He wore only two suits of woolen underwear over three suits of ll. V. Us and four pairs of woolen socks. After a hearty breakfast of a slice of toast and a cup of tea he went forth, braving, undaunted, the cold I-Tellgate winds. The bracing air cou1'sed through his veins exhileratingly as he turned his tanned face and rugged form toward Mount Sentinel, and soon he was swing- ing resolutely up the mountain trail. 'His progress was interrupted frequently by long rests to regain his superb strength, but after two or three hours' climb he at length reached the M and Hung himself down between its sheltering arms, well- nigh exhausted. Ile was shivering with the cold, which well shows how he had exerted himself in the climb. tlTditor's Note--The writers neglected to state that Corst had also put on his spectacles and a rough suit of corduroy when dressing.j I-le started to blow his nose but was ar- rested in the act by the sound of a low moan from behind a pile of boulders. lt I 6 The Mountain Dryacl was a silvery feminine voice. made a little nasal by a had cold. Corst lowered his handkerchief and looked cautiously around. Then, taking the precaution to make sure that the way down the hill was unbarred, he slowly rose to a stand- ing posture. Wassat P he said hoarsely, his whole manhood creeping into his voice. lt's me, said the voice feebly, clear- ing its tlu'oat. He whirled with alacrity and picked up a boulder. His magnifi- cent right arm was raised, when hc caught sight of a girlish figure lying in a heap in the snow. He removed his hat, and then, tHe also had a hat-Editor.j lX'ladam, he said, bowing slightly, May l be so presumptuous as to ask what you are doing here P The tone was well-bred and low-that of a real gen- tleman. The girl raised her head in surprise at the sound of such a gentlemanly voice, so much, she thought, like the sound of the wind whistling through the telephone wires. Corst was astounded by her amazing beauty. Hers was the kind of beauty that had caused Washington to cross the Delaware and had led Clark to sacrifice his life in the writing of jim jam jems. Her lips were damp and red and were trembling like currant jelly at a Tlianksgiving dinner. ln her eyes was the purple sunset's glow. Her voice was like the sweet liquid sound of water drip- ping into a sink. Tears dripped from her eyes, freezing as they fell-in fact her feet were buried by the icy pellets. Corst tried in vain to make his graze imper- sonal, but after looking at her, spell- bound for a moment, his great presence of mind called him from his trance. Madam,i' he cried, What is the cause, l beg of you, of this great grief F Uh-h-h-li! she cried, her voice in- teriningled with sobs, l'm all br-broken up. Leo looked cautiously to make sure that no one was coming. He thought he would comfort her. He dropped a piece of Sen Sen into his mouth that his breath might be sweet. U l th-think my b-b-back and my two l-legs are b-b-broken, wept on the maid- en, applying her cold handkerchief to her dainty red nose. I was on top of Sentinel and was-oh, dear-was climb- ing a tree when a leg-I mean a limb-- broke and I fell, and did not stop r-r-roll- ing till I got way down here. Oh-h-h-h, how I suffer! Glancing above her, Corst noticed the marks the girl's rolling body had left in the snow. Evidently she was telling the truth. VVhat should be done? His mind worked with all the speed of a frisky dray horse. Where could he get aid? The thought of Ade reminded him of the forester's cabin at the top of the hill. There he could telephone for help. ln less time than it takes to tell it he had caught her up in his manly arms and was striding up the steep ascent. His long training for the mile run on the Varsity proved valuable to him now, and four hours and thirty-five minutes later found him in the cabin. He hastily deposited his precious burden on a shelf in the cor- ner and repaired to the telephone. He rang, he shouted, he raved and he swore. VVe hate to admit it, but he did. Hut no response. At last, almost in de- spair, he turned and Hung himself upon the comfortable pine bed and surveved his fair companion on the shelf ruefully. Then, Tell me, he said, his voice quivering with cmotionless anxiety, what is your name ? Just call me the Mountain Dryad, she said simply. Catching sight of a stove, Corst was reminded that his feet were cold. With a word of excuse to his companion he took his axe from his back and passed out the door. A half hour had elapsed when -his ath- letic frame again darkened the doorwav. which he had thoughtfully left open. ln his arm was the stick of wood he had gathered. ln a few moments he had a fire built and was warming himself bv its feeble glow when, suddenly remem- bering the injured girl, he glanced to the shelf., He sprang to his feet in amaze- ment and passed his hand before his eyes to make sure that he was seeing correctly. Tmpossible! Vet- She was gone. Echoes From Boyville Spring Proves Too Much for Penrocl Penrod as a small boy was irresistible, but Penrod in college is even more amusing. 1-le has grown up a notch, but his propensity for mischief and his ingenuity have grown accordingly. Penrod in carefully creased trousers and spotless collar is the same Penrod as the boy who was the terror of school and the king of Iioyville. With . Xpologies to ll0O'l'l'l 'l'.'XRKlNG'llON. never could do it like he could. 1-le won- l'enrod was in college. Heights of dcred if he could still make that queer learning held no terror for him. The days of Wednesday lvladnessu were passed. The reckless boy soul of him was conventionally garbed, the impudent boy mischief of him was conventionally suppressed. He could take detailed notes on a lengthy lecture, he wore a fraternity pin, he knew the proper procedure at formal balls, he lingered long with the black-haired colleen of his choice. Pen- rod had grown up. The fellows no longer called him l.'en- rod, they had shortened it to Red. .But the Red of college days was all that the l'enrod of boyhood days had been. lt was dark that night, the night that Red banged the door of his home shut behind him and started for the frat house. The damp fragrant odor of April was in the air and it tugged at the small-boy in- stincts of Red. Had he been the Penrod of old days he would have turned a series of cartwheels or walked on his hands or rung all the doorbells along the street or tincanned the minister's dog. The ach- ing sweetness of the spring crept down into his throat, and the muscles tightened with an old, half-familiar thickening. .His memory groped blindly back to the days of boyville and the chilly waters of the old forbidden swimming hole on sunny mornings, and the hoarse croak- ings of monstrous bull-frogs on its bank at night. He used to be able to imitate that gutteral gurgle and Higgie and the other boys used to try it, too, but they satisfying croak deep in his throat, and he experimented with one half-hearted Gunk. The deep mutter stimulated him and he paused on a darkened corner to practice. Ciunk,', he rumbled, and warming again to 'the Qld joy of it, Gunk, Gunkfi He had forgotten the arclight on the corner and the cement beneath his feet. For a few seconds he had even forgotten the political fight at the University, and the laughter of the black-haired Patsy. His whole thought was centered in his throat, in trying to pull out that old sonorous gurgle: Gunk, Gunkf' ,Red was a small boy again. Yay--Red, the voice was close at his elbow. Look wha' l' found. Red 'stopped short. XVhat is it, Higgie F Black paintf' The words stood out, glaring with possibility. Black paint. The boys swung softly into step. There is a magic about the possibilities of a stray can of black paint that makes for silent tread and darkened alleyways and morning ffrom other sourcesj by curses, suppressed mirth, usually succeeded next many and vigorous. 'ilillack paint. Red echoed the words softly, joyfully. Black paintf' One block, two blocks-their rubber- soled sneakers made no noise on the walks. It was Higgie who spoke Hrst. I8 Echoes From Boyville Wonder how the election will come out tomorrow ? Dun'no. -f'Luck's kinda going against Sam. It's beginning to look as though Templeton 'll have a walk-away. Red merely grunted. He was absorbed in the possibilities of that can of black paint. On down University avenue they walked. The dormitory might be im- proved with black trimmings, or the li- brary draped in mourning, or- It was a blur of white in the rear of the Theta house that interrupted Red's plotting. With stealthy steps he crept around the corner of the house and with stealthy steps Higgie followed him. A clothesline stretched invitingly the length of the backyard, and on that line were pinned many garments. There they were, a prim white row of them. Red looked up, then he looked down. White garments, black paint. He did not look at Higgie, there was no need. The arc light a block away Flared pale- ly. In the Theta house a telephone burred and upstairs someone pulled down a cur- tain. Silent footsteps crossed the yard. A brush swished noiselessly in thick, oozey, drippy black paint. A letter of black splashed into the clean white of a silk chemise with a neat, easy slap of satis- faction. I-Iiggie held each garment firm at the bottom. Red painted with swift, sure strokes. There was no smile, no com- ment, only the white garments and the black, black letters- V-O-T-E F-O-R CRed's face was soberj T-E-M-P-L-E-T-O-N. The back door of the Theta house swung open and two girls stood-sharply framed in the light. Don't you think we'd better bring in the clothes ? lt was Donna's voice, and Alpha's drawl, slow, melodious, reas- sured her: Oh, they can't be dry yet and it won't hurt anything to leave them out until daylight. I'll set the alarm for six and get up and bring them in before any of the boys pass in the morning. The door closed again and a key clicked in the lock. Along the shadows of the street two darker shadows moved. Say, Higgief'-Red's voice was in- nocently sober- Say, I-Iiggie, rem'mber the old frogs down on the edge of the swimming pool ? Uh-huh. A long pause. Say, Higgie, c'n you do this ? The first utterance was a half paralyzed croak, then deep, resonant, throatily twangy the triumphant gurgle rumbled forth: Gunk. Gunk-gunkf' T X IlllllllllllllIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIflllllllllllllllllllllllll s4'.,3U7lL 4VL'ff' W S P Rell N G I A blue of water and a blue of sky,j r A sun-splashed world, a lazy May' wind's sigh, lx The soft, warm green of budding grass and tree, ,X The low song oftthe water rushing free, -- The gorgeous wild flowers by the sun awoke, lx x The hazy grayness of the bonfire's smoke, The shrill, clear wild-song of the mating bird, A woman's tender laugh, a man's grave word, A drowsy fragrance over egerything,- The blood pounds hotly gythe call of spring. .- , . , 1 T , ' ,' ' , 7 7 1 swf Q is Mug ',,f'f -YY .Cf-' ,Z f , 1 1 f , ' 4 LX! GA- ' If. J an ,N AW,-N Z' Ll u,1'f-A-,.,'KA The Campus Tour Everybody hold his own ticket, please. Don't crowd, don't push. liveryone have his own ticket ready. Step well forward. Ladies sit down. Let those who will stand that they may be called gentlemen. liury the secrets told you on this trip deep within, lest some wily lota Nu find one who knows the pass word and is not a bearer of the IN pin. Yea, verily, so long as Red Stuart is crowned by that contiagration, so long as Varsity Brown remains a rah rah hold any brain rush you may pick up while on this trip with us tight within your heads. Stick to your seats ladies and gentle- men aud curse softly when in fear of tip- ping. The moth eaten buildings sur- rounded by the trees are the University. The University was founded some time after Columbus discovered the Delaware and given a few buildings which have not been replaced to this time. The building with the lngersol is University Hall. Some hall. lt is an architectural wonder. Notice the boys on the steps. They are freshmen. A finer set of gentlemen never sat on a patrol wagon., l,'m wrong. They are not all fresh. The one with the face, yes the one doing all of the talking is Hill Long. liill is endeavoring to get them to pay their Y. M. dues. Bill is all right. He rassles and swears and also throws the javelin. This all goes to show that a man can be a member of the Y. M. and still be a regular guy. Bill used to be a rounder, but now he has Billy Sunday faded. Besides that Bill wears the Tron Cross of Sigma Chi and is Senior class president. Yon, looking among the trees, you will see an unpainted wooden building. That's the gym. Every Friday night the boys have a dance at the gym, a four-bit dance. A dozen of the boys who fuss, drag their girls to the gym and creep to the 1'l1US1C of Sheridan brothers' two-piece orches- tra. About three dozen stags go to the A. S. U. M. dance later in the evening and yell, Robber Dance, and dance away with the regular fussers' girls, causing the R. Ffs to gnash their teeth. ln the gym there are two shower baths. Whenever anybody at the University needs a bath he goes to the gym. On Saturday night there is an awful rush. The brick shanty over there is the Li- brary. All of the students on the steps are lawr students. They make a prac- tice of sitting on the steps that they may make slightiug remarks of those who furnish the amusement. The one with the suffragette face is CYSullivan. The prize tighter on his right is Moose Griffin. You don't know the University till you know Moose. He is one of our lights. Ile goes out next year. The ugly look- ing guy talking to the little kid is Dou- oghue. Mort is from liutte and is proud of it. That's what makes him so noisy. The small child he is talking to is joe llarris. 'loc meets a classy dame and falls. Yes, Madam, l. will hurry by, but I don't think he would like your type. V Now, turning round you may see Science hall. There is no good reason for the name for all the students do is hang out of the windows. The one who is looking at the slim ankles of Kattie Sutherlin as she walks across the green is Clark. The severe gentleman next him is a lloel. A's a regular student. Sometimes he gets as high as a B-plus. I le is a member of the dramatic club, too. They say that a word from him will sway the whole club. Ht's some there at mak- ing love off the stage. Ask any. of the girls. Sometimes he goes over on the bleachers. No, madam, those are not the wood- shed and the barn of-the University. The one on the right is the journalism Build- ing. Step over closegand peer into the 20 The Campus Tour windows. This is where the Kaimin is written. The young gentleman is Rior- dan. He is a junior and also a contribu- tor of S5 to the publication of the Senti- nel so we are unable to tell the truth about him. That fellow holding his head and rolling on the floor is Percy Stone. He's thinking. ln a minute he will get up and tear off a joke on the Underwood. See, what did I tell you? See the cute little red-headed girl. That's Peg Garvin. She's a real girl. P---dink goes with her so that he can get jokes for the liaimin. Peg likes jokes. just think of the time she spends with lr'--dink. At that she has re- formed him. He used to be popular with all of the fellows. So popular that he was elected class president during his Sophomore year. Then he started going with Peg. Do not mind that odor friends-we shall be out of it in a moment. lt ema- nates from the carefully selected one- lifth-of-a-quarter secgar that you see clutched between the teeth of that person standing on the edge of the sidewalk to your left. Professor Trexler is his name. He makes rules governing the social con- duct of the students, having esepcially prepared himself for such responsible work while touring Europe. lf you wish to know the details of his trip ask anyone who has taken a course under him. Come back here. Don't get within ear shot of that building. That's the fores- try building. The forcsters are rough necks. They chew, swear and smoke in- discriminately. Corrupted characters be- come foresters. They are the riff raif. Take for instance Sanderson, over there on the porch. That one with the grin. He's a football player. Can't you see his sweater? His friends say he wears it to bed as well as all summer. lt gets pretty warm at the formal dances and looks cumbersome with full dress, but at that he is as fine a man as the Sigma Nu worm ever decorated. The queer looking boy with the blond bristles is Lansing. The one who looks as if he had been hit on the head with a pile driver is Stuart. He is short be- cause he packs around a head of hair that hits you directly between the eyes. lt stuns the onlooker. The only thing that saved the Sophs in the F resh-Soph mas- sacre was Red's hair. It paralyzed the lfresh. Verily, we must not tarry here. Yon stands the Dorm. Shhhhhhh! Go easy on that whistling. Can't you see that every co-ed in the building is hanging out of the windows thinking that you want a date with her? The one in the middle second story? lsn't she a bird, though? The girl letting the Listerine bottle from the third story to the second by a string is Brenda Farrell of Billings. She livesat the Kappa House. You ought to see all of the boys fall for her. The minute that she dropped off the train the boys were there with open arms. Jimmy Adamson was first on the job, with Charley Tyman playing a close second. Then Mort came in and played heavy, but a Cadillac is no poor rusher. They all say that competition is the same thing that war is. Here, you girls will have to get off. This is no joy ride. Go ahead,- driver. Let go of that man's hand, Frances, and get off. Stop that Charlotte. This is where llettv lives. Not only will you find the Betty and Perk here, but Yerne Robinson, Harold jones, Toot Hopper, P. Dink, Wolfe and many oth- ers, including the Theta girls. Orig- inally it was the Theta l-louse, but grad- ually so many of the boys got the habit of hanging around there that the girls moved to the library. All they do now is eat and sleep at the house, otherwise it is a sort of an inter fraternity club. The question has come up several times as to whether the boys should install pool tables in the house. lt was definitely settled when it was found that the cheap- est pool table they could get would come to S58 second hand. At that time it was decided to put the eight dollars the boys had and the sixty-five the girls had into a fund to buy wood. to be burned exclu- sively in the fireplace. Go ahead, Oscar, that we may show the ladies and gents the Shrine of Sigma Nu. This white shanty, gents, is the Shrine of Sigma Nu. It is primarily The Campus Tour 21 a fussing fraternity. .Xll of the boys are married or about to be. If you tell them they aren't in enough activities they point to Sandy, Sheridan and Wfingate as foot- ball men, or with inHated chest to Temp, .fX. S. U. lll. l'resident. Once in a while they gather a likely looking bunch of frosh and have a fireside. One of the boys plays some of the soulful stullf on the mandolin. Everybody yawns, which is the signal to spring the little surprise which is macaroons and chocolate. liverybody says, Swell timef' and heats it to get the girls in at ten. '.l'hat's lluddy on the front porch. ll'e's their dog. VVe'd better go on or he will follow us. .lle doesn't care who he Iil'IllJY follows. .Xny Saturday night you can tmd him waiting in front of the Louvre. L'p here is what the boys call the Sig- ma Chi llouse. Heres tlreg Powell. l.et's go in. .3 lilllilti I'0Wl'lliI'i Greg, yVell, well, l AM glad to see you. Come in and sit clown. Sit down, darn you. l say sit down. Q'l'ushes him into chairj Wfhatis that? You sat on someone's hat. Wfhat did you sit down for? Ilere look at our scrap book. XVhat's your home town? Islas your father got any money? Did you have any had habits? Meet Nr. Crawford, Mr. Collins, Mr. Streit, Mr. Gault and Mr. llusha. They are positively the most im- portant men in the University. Fact, by gosh. lwrexie says the U would go to the clogs without them. Come in and see our gallery of famous Sigma Chis. tI.eads the way to other roomj Here's Lincoln, Sigma Chi: Xafashington, in fact all the great presidents. See all these actors and governors. These actresses would be Sigs if women were eligible. liact. Uh, must you go. Wlell, come around at any time, we're always glad to see youf, Now ladies and gents you can appre- ciate that college is really worth while. Shhhhh. llc quiet. Kale now approach the 'Kappa tomb. This is the lair of the Kap-paws. l-Told your breath in passing. Kap-paw. to ex- plain brielly, is a famous organization for women only. lt is much like Sigma Chi in that it is the greatest body of its kind in the world. lt is owned and con- trolled exclusively by the alumni, of which there are many. lt is the ambition of every girl to graduate so that she may have a voice in the zulministration of the l Ii.XI'l',X Ttlllll ehapter's altairs. No, that fat girl is not the house mother: she is a member. Anne Rector and Grace Mathewson are also members. lrene Murray used to be, but she passed Kap-paw up for Sigma Chi. There are others who wear pins and pay their board. 22 The Campus Tour 'I'he young' lady says, XVhat's this? This is the home of Little lilitzie llenz- truly, the lota Nu house. lllitzie sleeps alone. llc slept with a freshman one night and during' the night .llentz acci- dentally rolled over on the frosh's leg. lfle mashed it and amputation was neces- sary. Here's where the athletic captains come from, Robertson, Stanley and llaems. All you have to do isbecome an lota Nu and you have the honor thrust upon you. The Iota Nus have a Victrola. W'hen you go over the1'e they make you sit around and listen to records brought over by Lewis and Clark. XVhat's that, Ed? W'e'll have to go. Ladies, 'Bentz is tub- bing some of the upper classmen, and they are apt to try to talk him out of it. Gentlemen, before we go farther on the trip I must ask that you promise and vow not to leave and go into the house that we next visit. All right, your word is as good as an A. S. U. M. check. Come on in and sign the guest book, people, that's a dear. '.l.'hat's Cosette Lamb with her head out of the second story window of the U. Ci. house. Come on in, all of you, the house is rather mussed and Fay hasn't done her hair up yet, but you're welcome. C0ver her sboulderj. Put on your shoes, Nar- guerite, Flora has a new case. We are all simply mad about him. Have you seen Ray anywhere? Oh, do come in! l'll play if you do. Flora, look at the beautiful curley hair that man has. lladies and those others, would that I could take you to liellcy's that you might see the boys study room, but the last bunch of sightseers T took in stole a couple of billiard cues, so we will dis- band here. .X PAK!!-I Flitlhl S'l'0NI'I'S MICMOIKY lltltlli. QIIIIHHH HHHliliillIlIlIlllllIIIlllllllllillllllllllllllllllIilllllllllllllllllll NHHIE llllllillllllllllllllllIlillllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllli 9 NIMH llllllllllllllllll C IIIllllllll1lNllllIlHllHlllIIIIIIIIIIII ll K1 1 Q E 414 V, E E E . 'f' 4 I 5 E - L E u m ' IIllllllI: X ' M is M f . ,,,. ,Q X' Us - f A ', 5'-W 'Ne' x H 4. f M K I . M ' , X 1' X -4' L, if -f 0 ' wp' f F , ,. -nw, f- xx. ' ' KM' YK ' ' 1 .W fl, 'F' 2- .x P1 Q' ' , , ,wr 'H ' Y . If, xv, Q 1-,xi W 'fi ,rfb x 1.,f 14151 hi- , my , ' U 4 'e ' M4 ---v . , -ff , , .34 ,:7,..... 1' ' N -fr 0 x 'rg if .X wi., 1 -. , A ' al: . ' -,Q I m 5-:',lN:,,. '--.qi-K A of ' Y , Plwtu by Culuillc. rf 7 YS- ,Q J x , 4 f .,. .sv ff 5 ' 'WP . ffigai I ,vi- Y' I . -4 Y 1 Y .N J, ix. l 1.1 NK i' - '643' . I 1' '33, L, . ' 4.:-J' 1' .. K J W, L3 ,, ...., .....I..,......... N N uln by Cnlrvfllr -l'lmln by Cnluflll, A GIRL OF STRIKING APPEARANCE The Color Thief Who but Harold Urey, the great scientific detective, would have been clever enough to iind what lay behind a petty theft? I-Iere we have an amazing robbery, seemingly small, but behind it-. Read for yourself and see what Gussie Shirt saw. E With apologies to ARTHUR Ii. REEVE. Professor Urey, I am in trouble. jean Slowe stood before the great detec- tive, her face colorless, her manner agi- tated. I-Ier fingers clutched at her bead- ed purse, her usual complacence had turned to a Worried fear. HI-Iim in desperate trouble. Her throaty voice broke hoarsely. Professor Harold Urey pushed a chair toward her and she dropped into it limp- ly, burying her face in her arms. What is it? The great detective's voice was kind, his manner full of reserve power. For a few minutes the girl lost her control and sobbed wildly, despairingly. Tell me, what is it ?,' This time there was a command in Harold Urey's voice. Miss Slowe stiffled her sobs, her hands clutched in an effort to regain control. She gulped resolutely as though to begin her story. Then for the first time she saw me, standing half in the shadows of the room. ,She hesitated. Professor Urey understood and nodded toward 1ne, That is my assistant, Gussie Shirt. He is a friend of mine and almost trust- worthy. He is a reporter for the Kaimin and can be relied upon to keep the news a secret. Reassured she plunged into her story, with a new break of emotion. They're goneg Oh, they're gone. You must fiind them and bring them back to me.', Bring who back P cut in Urey quick- ly. I, too, leaned forward, instantly alive with interestjthe keen thrill of the chase shivering through my body. I moved closer to Urey. The girl turned her face toward us and I noticed how hag- gard she was. There was no color in her cheeks or lips, her face was ghastly, save for a strange, half-oily shine. I had seen her often before, but always her cheeks had glowed with a warm color, and her lips had been temptingly curved and temptingly red. What a contrast. My sympathy welled up, swiftly impatient at Ureyls calm coolness. His voice broke in now, hard and cold like the hard cold- ness of his intellect. Who has disappeared P 1 It's-it's Mary Pickford and Charley Chaplin. , M ary Pickford and Charlie Chap- lin- Professor Urey echoed the words slowly. His eyes narrowed, then he shot sharply at the girl. Tell me about it, every detail. VVell, you see I went to the show last night with my sister. It was late when we got home, about midnight, and I went straight to bed. This morning when I hopped out of bed to dress for school they-they were g-gone. Again a sob caught thickly in her throat. My sympathy went out to her, but Urey stood before her unmoved and im- personal. I could not tell what was go- ing on in his keen mind back of his guarded eyes. And-and I was go-going to meet him this morning, too, but I was such a s-s-s-sight that I h-had to s-s-stay home all day. On what floor do you sleep ? the de- tective questioned. 24 The Color Thief D-down s-s-stairs. And the windows ? I always sleep with them open. l smiled at the simplicity of the thing. llut what had all this to do with the mys- terious disappearance of Mary Pickford and Charlie Chaplin? You were not disturbed during the night P Sobbing, -lean Slowe shook her head. Where were Mary Pickford and Charlie Chaplin ? Urey was watching her keenly. On the chair by my dressing table. And they disappeared between mid- night last night and seven this morning. Urey's manner changed, he became more kindly, more human. IDon't worry. Miss Slowe, we'll have them back for you in a short time. Everything will be all right. He smiled one of his rare smiles and the girl looked up at him through her tears and thanked him grate- fully. The door closed behind her and Urey turned to me. ,I ventured a ques- tion, cautiously. How on earth did ivrafy Pickford and Charlie Chaplin ever come to be mixed up with jean Slowe P Urey smiled, an indulgent, tolerant smile. My dear Gussie, Mary Pickford is a rare brand of face powder and Charlie Chaplin is the newest rouge. They have not yet reached the western markets and Miss Slowe bought hers in New York. They can be obtained in no other city in the United States and con- sequently she values them very highly. The loss to her is most grievous. Seeing her today you can understand why. Once having used these particular brands of cosmetics she will be satisfied with noth- ing else, and without them she can go nowhere, do nothing. The case is the more serious because -he had crossed the room and was going through a card index, Ah, here it is-because a certain young man has begun to take an interest in her, and she is very anxious to have that interest continue. I listened, astonished. Urey stood by the window. deep in thought. Then suddenly he turned to me with the decis- ive gesture of a man who knows exactly what his plan of action is to be. Gussie, take that Camel out of your mouth and change that green, orange and purple tie for a more moderate one. Go to every drug store, department store, novelty store, clothing store and shoe store in town and buy up every kind of face powder and rouge obtainable. Don't miss a single one. Go to the M. M. and buy a black dress for a stout lady, get one about 48 inches by five feet. But also a grey wig and a pair of glasses. Don't lose a minute, for the co-ed prom comes off tonight. Un your way down stop in the library and send Marie john- son to me. V Silently I slipped out of the room, my Camel and my tie still safe, then I re- membered. I had no money. t'Say, Urey, I called back, You'll have to lend me some cash. Charge it to Forestry, he answered abstractedly. My afternoon was a novel experience, but I came back with the black gown and the grey wig and the fifty-seven va- rieties of powder and rouge. I carried them into the laboratory. Urey was wait- ing for me with further instructions. Get a half dozen men on whom you can dependband kidnap Miss Corbin. Don't bungle the job. She must not be hurt, but she must be kept out of the way until tomorrow morning. About seven tonight go to the gymnasium and conceal yourself some place where you can see everything but will not be seen. and watch carefully for any unexpected developments. Puzzled, I left the room. But I con- soled myself with a Camel and hastened on my way to Kelley's, where I was sure of finding the very men I needed to carry out the desperate plot. They hailed me genially as I entered the door, and I drew the bolder and more hardened ones off into a corner. Bill Long, Morrie Bridge- man, james Friauf, Leo Horst, Merle Gallagher and Alva Baird-rough men they were, and desperate, and they fell heartily into my plan. The kidnapping was easily accom- plished-a ring of Miss Corbin's door- bell, the application of chloroform, a swift and silent blanketing of the win- dows-and Miss Corbin was safe- ly out of the way. I dismissed my com- panions with hearty thanks and a Camel apiece, looked at my wrist watch, and lI'flll .-lflnlogfirw l ll.lZ'IlCCl to the gym, for it was already a quarter after seven. Once in the gym I looked about for a hiding place from which I could see the entire floor and all that took place. lligh up near the ceiling was a narrow iron brace. It was far from inviting, but I scrambled up and consoled myself with a couple of Camels. I didnit have long to wait before the door burst open and in came a group of girls, laughing, talking, jesting. I knew they were girls from their voices, but their attire was varied. The hall was filled with a din of greetings as the crowd gathered, a motley crowd of eo-eds dis- guised in all the freak costumes of in- genuity run amuck. lf choked with laughter and nearly fell from my pre- carious perch. I clutched desperately at the narrow rod, cold shivers running through me at the thought of what Ihat fall would mean. When I looked again at the Iloor be- neath me, my eyes fairly bulged from my head. Standing at the door greeting the girls, in all her sweet dignity and calm was-Miss Corbin. My head reeled. l-low had she escaped? How had she gotten there? Her manner was com- posed and unruffled, she greeted the co- eds affectionately, kissing each girl as she entered. VVhat had I done? I--Iow had I blundered? Had I upset all the plans of the great detective? Ile had told me explicitly that she must not be al- lowed to appear that night--and here she was. I felt faint and dizzy with a sense of failure. Again I looked down at the floor below me. The girls were filling their p1'ograms, girls who could scarcely be recognized as such in their masculine attire. I looked again at the door, at lX'Iiss Co1'bin. Several girls had just come in and she greeted them in turn. Again the door opened and this time a girl entered, alone. I looked and looked, certain that I had never seen the girl before, struck by her beauty. The warm color of her cheeks charmed me, the full red of her lips tantalized me. She bowed gravely, half shyly to Miss Corbin who leaned forward to kiss her. Their lips met. Miss Corbinls body straightened tensely. Her tender embrace changed to a vice- like grip. The girl struggled, but Miss Arthur Reeve 25 Corbin was the stronger and-forced the girl back against the wall. There was a swift movement, a wig of golden brown hair dropped to the Iloor revealing the smooth black pompadour of a college boy. Isle wrenched himself free and Iled for the dressing room and out the back door, followed by the shrill screams of the girls. A boy had made his way into the sacred confines of the Co-ed Prom. .X boy had dared break the traditions of the girls' frolic. The hall was in a com- motion. Ilut the music started, irresistible, tan- talizing music, and the girls formed for the grand march. I looked again for Iyliss Corbin. She was coming from the door of the dress- ing room, as composed, as unruffled, as dignified as ever. I watched her in ad- miration. Ilut what was she trying to do? Iler hands slipped along the skirt of her gown. She was feeling for- pockets. Remembering that she had on a dress she shrugged her shoulders in the old umnistakable way. I' shook with laughter. That old familiar gesture of Professor I.,lrey's, the black gown, the grey wig-I laughed till I rocked peril- .iusly on the narrow brace. :k :1: :I: On the contrary, my dear tiussief' Harold Urey explained to me later when he, .lean Slowe and myself had met by appointment in the laboratory, my method of procedure was quite simplef' .lean-f-or I felt I knew her well enough by this time to call her that-was busy before a mirror applying to her cheeks the warm red color and to her lips that tantalizing glow. And before her on the laboratory table lay two boxes, one labeled Charlie Chaplin, the other Mary llickford. She pursed her lips carefully as she applied the color, and I puffed furiously at my Camel to keep my composure. Ilrofessor Urey was busy in a corner setting up some new made his explanation worked. I listened cu- thoughts were more of apparatus. 'He slowly while he riously, but my .lean than of the strange story of intrigue he unfolded. Of course these articles of Miss Slowe must have been stolen by some one who knew of their existence, and that 26 The Color Thief naturally would be some young man. motive was furnished in the co-ed prom, therefore it must be at the co-ed prom that T would have to apprehend the thief. Yon probably know that the1'e is a great difference in the taste and odor of the various face powders and brands of rouge, caused by the wide variety of chemicals used in their composition. No two are made of exactly the same mate- rials, therefore no two would taste ex- actly alike. This fact I read only recent- ly in a treatise entitled: A Comparative Analysis of Rouges and Face Powders Commonly in Use,' written by the cele- brated French scientist, Lapeyre, who is an indisputable authority on the sub- ject. There was only one thing to do, I must become acquainted with the odor and taste of every kind of rouge and face powder obtainable in the city. These, T had you, Gussie, purchase for me, and l learned to distinguish them by applying them each separately to the face of Marie Johnson and proceedingto become in-- timately acquainted with them. Miss Slowe, you remember, bought her particular llrands of cosmetics in New York City, and they could be ob- tained in no other market. Therefore, the brand which I was unfamiliar with was the brand used by her and stolen by the color thief. There was only one way in which to sample the various makeups present at the co-ed prom, and there was only one person entitled to kiss the various makeups. Miss Corbin must be kept away, and I must take her place. The rest was easy. The disguise was perfect. I kissed each girl as she en- tered, and each pair of rouged lips or powdered cheeks tasted and smelled fa- miliar until a tall, good looking girl en- tered. I kissed her as I had the rest. The cosmetics were strange, of an un- known qualitv. I had found the thief. The work of Harold Urey had been skillfully done. He had worked with- out a fiaw, swiftly and surely. It was generally known about the university that Walter Davis had gotten into the co-ed prom disguised as a girl, but it was never suspected that the benign and dignified chaperone at the dance that night, was not Miss Corbin, but was no other than Professor Harold Urey, the great scientific detective. IN Next Yearis Cosmopolitan . We Will Publish A Thrilling Romance ..,. f ? 0 IllllllIlllllIIIIIIIlIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIliIIIIIIIlIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllillIlIIIIIlIIIlllllIIIllIIIIlllllillllllllllllllllllIIIIliIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll 'By NORMAN S. STREIT lf you have ever been in love, or expect to be, or are in loveg you can really appreciate this tale. The Fable of the Rah Rah Sport and the Primrose Path X'Vith apologies to Cllilllilllf QXIDIC. illustrations Xxlllll apologies to JOHN 'l'. NQCUCIIICUN. ALL the Regular Fellows called him Kewpie. He was as wide as he was tall and built, the fellows said, like a llriek lllockhouse, especially that part above his Neck. The .Kewpie part of it was evi- dent on the face of him, and after blink- ing at his Crowning Glory you would lay Your bare walls. lt soared along the Primrose Path where the Gay Young lllo-ods wore Clawhammers, and Pumps and silken Paris Garters. He longed for the day when the Exclusive liortnightly would slip him a lilid, and with a Regu- lar Queen on his arm he would glide v, 'Y . , .ffl 919 7551 ri? .- 1 :f 'L . -,. -n 1, .I ' 25 gg, if ,,. -3, , -r Q , :F -'- '.- I : ' .. a u- nmfkiwff. 5 ng-' , I diix, 1111 D 3' 4 r' I , ,GK i , 577' vt f Q fi Q55 :Lf :W -Q P, , QV f Q v :ZZ wb' -4 nn ,-1, 31: ming., , f f I 1 5 'ill i- ..,, , 7 1 ng? :!-- 1 5 5 F fl Sl - , f'-' X fi , :Ei it I my '.ff' 14 'tg 1 fn ,I ' fig. 9 W ffrniff 1 If lily? W , x , .. .- ..... ,. l p l lg 'alfzilly f f Q-t'i,f.WW'i, X Q ' , Qiiifg-V ,ff z ffl, W I ll L ' ., A fd' f ' , ,- x . vw3ff?,6 f'.f344: W X G' I M . 'i ri, 152.5 ,.,',',',', .g,gv,f,f in . ,P 6 r P1 19 0w:r'2fy:s+2 X I A 1V K . ,. 1-.-1-- ,- IO 4 . ' ofa? Illil SI'I'lN'l' LONG HOURS a Hundred, Fifty and Ten that some Cut-up had Redinked the Danderine Bottle. A Kewpie lived in a l'-lall lledroom, but his Ambition was not confined to the ,rf Q 0 . , ' G 4 .f?'- f - we. l.XlllWAItMlNfl .X'I' OWXIIVS. smoothly and gracefully down the llol- ished Boards. lille knew he could Cut some lce with the Janes once he got started, 'for he had heard lylarie Johnson say that he was the Cutest Thing she had 28 The Fable of the Rah Rah ever seen and that he would make a Swell Klascot on the Radiator of her new lford. llut the Cash was Low and he didn't wear out his Hobnails going to the phone to answer calls for Dates, so he spent long hours Chairwarming at Uwnie's. llere he could pick up the Chalk for the Regular Fellows, laugh at their -lokes and hold their Coats when they got ready to leave. When one of the boys would ask him what time it was, he would tell himself that he was Getting Along lfamously. llc bought a Tie like Gregg l'owell's, used lid Stanley's brand of Tooth Powder and allected the Languid Droop of Herr Schlegel. Sport ancl the Primrose Path minutes later he emerged from his room with all the Luster of a Celluloid lfinish and a Noisy Tie. The lights of the cabaret seemed as Ilright and as Dazzling to liewpie as the Xkfhole XN'hite XN'ay, lt looked like a llad, VVicked place. that Cabaret, and all the Naughty people in town were there. There the NYild and Abandoned Com- pany of l'rogressive Young Men had llocked. All the Highlights of Rah-Rah Society were there and even a Hold Faculty Member has risked his Reputa- tion at a Corner Table. Kewpie pressed his nose against the cold glass of the window to get his llear- ings before he should make his lfntrance. ' J EY'-WSE ,1::v. 1-1:-a -tim' -ry fa-.va vf s 7 - ,1 .:E,Egf5' -7- -11 - .aww 'avg-11. , ,Q -vav ,-.21 it Euan - l . 131.5 - ,Q-XE! 2.1:-T7 JS I.: I ! , I 551- -I1-fir . ' at Q., .' 4 '.1-:- 1-'LX -. 94- '-J, L.. .sg - 1 ,QF ,U I ' ' X , y. 3, N- lf- , , , y , -if ,, Tiff? Q' , X l' 'J 'Way f . , .1 -1,6 ,f ff 1 Zan? 'T , , . , E, , ,. 9 J -1 2 i ' 4. . 1 1'- f. -' 1' 22' ' ' l '-1' -.1 -- :f Z N Z T3 it i i -. ,li 7 4' X3 . ' :nl if '., L g ,X - 4 ,- JA . . .V n y c, 52? - ' Z3 i 'fn' f J' ' ' . Mya . ' X, ' V' - ff: il' , f 'f f' ' 5 - . M 515-F-i'4.i3', . ' .5 .. - f-A --- J -y. sl I J v,-.' '-,G 0 ',' -f WT ' +0-.-f.fwfyQcf.f I ,I 006631001 ' I 1 f 1 1 ' I 1' -fo 7 'Wo QWZQ Q Q? lil'IWl'll-I 1!I,0Wl4Ill Lllil-I During the fall he saved his Dimes by the simple process of leaving them Home in the Dresser Drawer in the Sock that didn't have a llole in it. and by Christ- mas he had fully lfour Six-llits. And all the time he was Watching his Chance to make his Debut. The Golden Opportunity came when on New Year's live, in lielley's, ll. Dink let slip that the Gay Young Hloods would gather that night at the Palace Cabaret. liewpie burned the Cement to his room, and lluthlessly emptied the Sock. Ten .K lllill llliklllill t'lIl'Illl'll. He Opened the Door, Non-Chalantly he Sauntered across the room. Solomon in all his Wedding Glory had never a l-'eep with Kewpie. l'le wondered how many of the Dolls were Lamping him. l'er- haps there would be some Little Girl there .-Xll Alone. 'llhere XVas. Sfhe Smiled. Kewpie rattled the pile of Nickles and Dimes in his pocket Reassuringly and sat down at her Table. He lfrisked his mind for something to say and looked to the table where the Four llundred were seated , . . llllll .lpnlnyuw I for a Cue. I-Ie found it. Before them were some dozens of empty Glasses. Kewpie was not Wise to the fact that they were only Lemonade glasses. He took the Cue but followed with the Wrong Lines. 1-le held up two fingers grandly, and the Aproned Menial lglowed and Scraped before him. l say, Heinie, slip us a couple o' Avia- tions, heavy on the Irish, he bellowed in a T en-Pound voice. And before you go, get this, keep the River Shannon llowin' this Direction. Every Rah-Rah in the place twisted his Neck to get a Glim at Kewpie. Kewp Glowed like a Redheaded Chc1'ub. sure now of his Entrance into the l-ligh-Light Heaven of the Regular Guys. After his Fourth Aviation he Confided to llirdie that he was a Social Lion. Some Ly-in', she muttered Thickly in her Glass. ' When next the Waiter Showed, llirdic asked for Chicken-Soup. Reg'lar or for you? asked the Waiter. For me. Mumm's ? Mumm's. Champagne was higher than Kewpic had ever before Elown. l-lis 'lfour Six- llits looked Sick. llut the world was Iflrimrose-Hued to Kewp. All the 'De- sirables were smiling at him. At llim, Kewpie was ln-All In. Shay, Birdie. Lizzenf' Kewpie Drooped Picturesquely across the table. Let'sh get shum shouveniers for the boys Nisch Boys, all Friensh of mine. The Giddy Creature across the table shook her finger at him as he Slipped the sugarbowl into his Pocket. Easy on the Shop Lifting Stuff, Kiddo. S'long. Think l'd better be beatin' it. Through George Acle 29 the Eog Kewpie waved her a Hlithe Eare- well. ' The Proprietor weighed Two Hun- dred. Over a Vast Expanse of Chest and Expense of Stomach he Glowered at Kewpie. lust a minute, Little lloy, let me look in your Pocketsf, The l roprietor's tiflower llenetrated the Fog. Whash y' shay P W'hile his eyes lllinked lnnocently Kewpie's left hand Slipped Dexterously into his Right pocket. The sugar bowl Came Forth but the Sugar remained. Une by One he drew forth knives and forks which formed a lflcdge around the Top of his lrlobnailed lloots. Kewp played the Innocent Young Thing and showed the Proper Amount of Surprise at each new Discovery. Wfhen the salts and peppers shook down from his sleeves. he was A-ghast. The lflagons which were in Storage around his lX'lod- est Thirty-two brought llitter Tears to his eyes-they were Empty. So, also, was the Durkee llottle in his vest pocket. Ten Minutes later a lflig Man with a lllue Coat, lllack lylustache and Ilig lfeet, helped Kewpie Climb the L'nsteady lloards of the Good Ship Palace. l'oor liewp was carrying Considerable Candle- power. VVell, llrows. 'twould seem l'm pinched. Not an Eye VVobbled in his Direction. l-lis Voice grew Plaintive. Aw, e'mon, be good shportsh, dig me outa th' Cooler. llut None of the 'Regulars Knew him. MORAL: The idea that an intimate acquaintance with vl. llarleycorn puts the tiloss on a College Education went out with Hoop Skirts. 1w E.wlW'r' I lu l ,.. 1 xW 15 s. F ORBIDDEN igllllllllllIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllIIIllIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl!1IlIHIIIIIIIIIIIIlII IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Q B r: Q E 8 YN XXL' ix H X! 3 5 E I 1 M4.s fff-fQfig': .-'N..' X 12af'w.:fQ5iX.i'4Ql, gf i7 X X X ig' ' ' A Q Sxwwsxxxxisxx XXQXN-Qxkkqggbx NIHKIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIiIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllliIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllH1lHlIIIIIIIIIll!IHHIIIIIIIIIIIHINHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIH IIIIIIIIIIIINXIiliIIIIIIIIllNIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllkllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIlilillIIIIIIIIIIHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHMIIIIIIIIIIIIE IIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIlllllllillilllIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIE AIII-III Env. 1 5. v f .1 , ' 45 X Wkltr.: E liulr 7 Xi v ali K l la ,1f,,r5t1ir.9 ff 1 i 'if A Ml mi ni? .M all 'M -V its ll J. eye N Miiitll r M 'Li P .,,., 'li i t.. . t2'.tfS li:: . 73?- Glhv illirzt Mnnth In which we take our pen in hand HINTS ON FRATERNITIES FOR F RESHMEN A fraternity is an organiza- tion of kindred souls gathered to promote something. lt isn't everyone who can pro- mote. so some remain Harbs. So called because they are like barbed wires in catching up promotersf CNote how they do it at elcctionsj Every fraternity on the cam- pus is the best one. Ask any member of the respective fra- ternities and they will tell you. A rushee is a prince or a princess worthy of any favor before pledge day, then he or she becomes a lowly vassal, to serve and be humble-some fall. The idea of the fraternity is to kid the rushee into thinking that he is a regular guy hy tell- ing of what a wiz he was in high school, or how he used to take on likker. When he is wearing a button he is told of what a farce he is and 18793 ways to make a man of himself. Qi? Luella Logan doesn't object to kissing, only she spells it with an e and an l. ak' Daems: I'm tired. I havn't been able to sleep for four, days. Dreis: Have you tried prop- erty under Langmaid? i ll1lu1ll-l 1 I-ll1l 1 1 ill:-lu-ll-nl Co-eds defeat Montana College basketball team 28-21. Senior swing out. Juniors appear in bathrobes. Sentinel dance in the Gym. Butte Miner given the Sentinel contract. National literary fraternity formed on the campus. Search for the star of Her l'lusband's VVife. The student council says 'No trenches for Tug o' War, someone must get wet.' The Junior play: Her Husband's VVife.', Montana defeats N. Dakota in debate. Temtp wins the Buckley Oratorical contest, as usual. Alice Jordan leads in screnading the dorm. HOI1, you don't need to know how to sing to serenadef' Spring has came. Tom llusha and Arva go on their honeymoon. No Forester dares show up on the campus. The Forestry 'Kaimin appears. Miss Kidder begins the spring clean-up. All of the ronghnccks are kicked out of the library. Hooray! We win the tug of war. We did, too. Let that go down to posterity. Montana wins debate from Utah here, also debate with North Dakota at Grand Forks. Kappa, Theta. Sigma Chi and Sigma Nu have initiations. Look for the red and white label. Steve has one of her famous Campbell soup parties. Miss Stewart calls all picnics off unless properly chaperoned. What is properly? Rule modihed. No chaperone needed if we go in groups of two- couples. Mass meeting led by Professor Leapheart. Aber Day originated. VVind storm.. ,lust our luck. All the rubbish is blown 05 the cam- pus. May be no need for Aber day? Girl's basketball team wins from llelena. Dance at the gym. Lawyers-win in inter-department track meet. Girl's begin May Fete practicing. - Illustrated talk on Japan. Why ngention such an unimportant thing as that lfriruff got a hair ent. lt was worth thirty-Eve cents. Some sensation. Miss' Stewart and girls CLASH on new self government organiza- tion. .-lg-pq-.-lil.-gin:-N1 .- 1 1 1.1-pp-pq-.lm I - f XXXL, Af 5. fn I Y 15 QI' 7 If i l y . Ellie .Svrrnnh :mth -lar. 4 I I' 1' X 'iii QQ--- I ' Ihr II ' Fussmg Proper Starts 'I iw fm- - l pl' . , I 'I I QIHI I ' fr .Ir A.-' I WG' 'Iar'lIifIIi'If I I WI IIIII I I IIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIfi I .., I , Il . M1112 :.Ie.II I.u !I.I ,f I .,I. Is Jimmie Adamson regis- tered here this semester? Well, he registered-a kick- and he left. 1 QQ? 2 3 Verne: Come on, Toot, I sec 4 a had storm coming. Let's call 5 up the Theta house and go on a 6 picnic. eg? 8. 9. Wanted-Lease on the tele- 10' phone. Joe Townsend. 11. 12. - QQ? 13. , 14. What did you do when you 15. beeame engaged? 16' I kissed her where she 17' St0OCl. I 18. I-lm-in-m, a sole kiss. I I qi? 19. I 20. . ' 21. Did I understand that your 22 father was a planter? I 23' Yes. I 221' What kind? 1 25' Undertaker. 25' I Q9 I 27. I 28. Bill Kane, the tenderfoot: W Let's move away from these I 29- mountains, it's too hot here. I 30- Leb: You poor nut, it's cool here. Hill: No chance. I-low can it I he cool close to a range? 1.1.-u1nn1nl....-q-...-...-u1..- 1.11-..l1..1n-I - 7. Girls go to hear the Glce Club. Paul Ilachellor could sing the heart out of any girl. Ex-Vice President Fairbanks talks at Convocation. Run sheep run on the campus. Easter. We go to church. lt's funny what new clothes will do. Vacation. Fancy dress party at Dorm. Glee Club members appear in Cut 'er loose hats. Ann Rector on seeing Worry in his new hat. I'Did I ever fall for that? Worry appears in his old hat. I wonder why? Moose Griffith appointed manager of May Carnival. Madam Sandal's recital. Toot Hopper went on a Japanese tea party at Honolulu. CVVC had to mention Toot so that he would pay his class dues.7 Picnics. Rain. l-low can a tree shelter two? Scandal! A ladder is discovered at Mamie Mcjiltoifs window. Rain, rain, rain. Ruby Jacobson elected May queen. A. S. U. M. night at the Star theater. Low brows pack the house. Aber Day. llaptism of the lazy Glee Club returns from. Hamilton. We have found the wood pile. lt's alive with wood-ticks. It's back of the Journalism building. On moonlight nights-well, that doesn't go in the Kalandar. House meeting at the Dorm. Middies discarded. CFiIl in to suit yourself.l Singing on the steps. Law banquet at the Palace in honor of judge Clayberg. l3oilermaker's Ball at Elite hall. Hawthorne picnic. Fusser's commence making the spring trips to the Ill. Horst: Professor Ayer, may I he so inconsiderate. please, as to interpose a question at this point? Y. W. picnic at Greenough park. There are only gentlemen on the campus today. The foresters have left for the Blackfoot for their Iield work. Baseball with Pullman. Game temporarily called on account of rain. Iota Nu formal. Fay Fairchild, And there was I awaiting at the church. Doc took all of the girls home but Fay. --vi' 'I ilu1nu 1111 n1nu1nl 1111 M1 -v 1nn-wn-:nn- 1:1 1n1un1nn1ua1nn-nu-ln1u1ln-1:11:11 1:11 1 1 - - -.. 1 II H V I f I :.I+w.4w I It X N :a',.:av'. Ixxwjtcghybpg If X If f.2Qt.11f III I . 'nf 'wh ww ,Y FIJI!! H, .A f,Iivf'III . LW The Girls Shake a Festive Foot lf-A II I .Q 1, at 'I .IH ,,L' -I It 'L ,Iii I III , , 'II I III't , 'f I I I .IIIIF IIIIIZ eeA . III , II xiii Ii, II'I'i i I It 'L Ii- I Iii' III- i,I'i ., my I I IIII'IIIIII-III II I QI. I 'III Iv I gg I .IIIIIIII W S I I AT THE DANCE Iiirst Student: Ann Rector is putting on airs tonight. II Second Student: I hope so, she needs more on. Il I I livery Sunday at the Dorm is a nut-Sunday. 1 II n n It it It - I Say, I hear that Shorty owns II an interest in a railroad. I I'Iow's that? I heard he had an interest in a It trunk line. ' Nope. Ile owns part of an It express wagon-. I U vit I :I . T Bum on the Street: Give me H a nickle please, sirg I haven't got X I a cent. I H Vance: Go on, you have. I .I can smell it. Il I il 99? zz X ' P. Dink: Ctafinking at the light while he waits for M. to ' I appearj: Well, it's between the I L: two of us, one or the other of I H us gets put out tonight. I -. I 'S'-ut. 1...-ll-. -. - 1 - -1:11-In-ulillilu Strawberries and cream at the Dorm. Jitney dance for the benelit of the track team at the gym. Glee Club returns. Iiig reception at the station. Baseball. Vilashington State, 03 Montana, 1. Glee Club concert at the Missoula Theater. Prexy announces that there will be no school Friday. Big rehearsal of May fete. Singing on steps. Baseball. Bozeman, 73 Montana, 12. Carnival and May dances. Parade the best ever. Baseball. Aggies, 3g Montana, 6. 'Ilraek meet. Aggies, 465 Mon- tana 85. Boob Fredericks dons his robes of glory. Public speaking and music recital. Interseholastie students begin to come. Interscholastic events begin. Women's league tea for the visitors. tliusiness of showing them a good time.I , Jolly up dance in the gym. Thank lleaven it's over. Idaho track meet. We sleep. 'Hawthorne reviews Montana's customs and traditions. Conference meeting of Y. W. Art exhibit and tea in the lab. CEditor's note: I feel it is necessary to put in t'damn', among these teas and thingsj Cramming commences. Bill Long wins extemporancous contest from Bozeman. A. S. U. M. constitution brought in. Theta reception at lilks' Temple. Waitei's plan the .dinner at the Dorm. Girl's Glee Club concert. Dr. Smith has a party afterwards. Vir- ginny reel. Dress rehearsal for Midsummer Night's Dream. Midsummer Night's Dream. We have to hand it to you, girls. Singing on the steps. 1916 Sentinel appears. I-Iasha lflasha Ilasha Fraternity has a banquet. Junior Prom. Cram min g. Party for lietty Kreis. Goodbye boys. l'm through. 1 TlTllil -Fill llllllll lllillil- l' 'TIT I 1 T llTlllllT T -Sli! THE BOYS X - - !f '5s tx 4 1 l lllrlh 5x 'l' X , - , I :MES f-+24 ,s ' E V .5 xv? F-Y H 1 mv' riff y , I' Vitale i ,M ,, l l 14: 1' J wil l i ' 'N ,i 'VL X xl Mn- M y ,lyk itll X, l lil N fb K ' fff1 WHATS IN A NAME? lilorenecz I want to be :L llacheller, Cook Orr Crowe. Hoel do? elle Prof: Wlizut is the dinfcrcnce between house :md home? Hright Studc: llouse is where you go when the Prof 'lets you out of class. Home is where you go when be kicks you out. A sr Sopll. CWiselyD: That fellow that broke into the music store the other night must have been u journalist student. Frosh: Why? Soph: Didnit he take notes? ell? I926 A. D. Former Member of Bo Club, after knocking at door: Say, are you dc sky-pilot? Minister: I ani :L minister of the gospel, Bo: lt's like dis. Me and me pal, Jay, was ramblin' west on the guts of a rzlttlcr. Jay slipped a hand hold and greased :L rail. I want you to come down and do the talkin'. l. Lust day of exams. 2. Cl -IITII-I 1111i1 1 --u- 1 1s -u-n- n n u Uhr Zllnurth illHnnth The anllllal floocl of tears at the Dorm Degrees conferred. ass clay exercises. 9351'- lqilllllllllll' sealed. Pk E: 'N U37 if-1 'X X ' X 91 5. l Z , ' qi , ig! 'Lil 1 - -. 1 1:-.1 .1 1 1 -...-1.1.11-1.1 -T............,, ......, ,,, ,-,,,.-,,..,.-..- ....-..- .....-...... if 1 1 .L 44.1 f t! Q I If ' . ' J, , P11 Fl 1, in h hgp.: ,i ' X 1 s -gf' - lkgifdri- . 1 '1 1 -1 A51 itil . M15 H N' f 1 .tllt . f ,iffy W 1 2 ill ' i ' 1: T- .- V, 1 1 I .a 4 viz N7 11 1 q nf 'ly x !1h1i11 ,J-f-A 15 is I 7 1' , 1 'El 9 X 3 mul' X X VV, 1X 1 1 1 l ffm 2 I i gi I 4 11:3 2 f, 'i1.1 l'11' M' W1 x W !,. V J' 111,115 mlb 7? ,ff W xwptll X .If In I ,sw . X 1 .1 nfwtf ' mfg 'M 7 f 1 7 r' 1 1 . 7 A, . 5,1,-111sEP'r1E1vm AT SYRACUSE GAME 5 Co-Ed: My feet are cold. l Dr. Elrod Chanding her a Kai- minb: NVrap your feet in this. lt's a hot sheet. She Ctrying to get rid of himl: l really ought to go upstairs and 15. have a bath. 16. He: Don't let's talk of such 17. tropical suhjects. They fail to 18. interest me. 19' She: Alien suhjects usually 20. do. 21. 22. QQQ 23. 'hr Zllifth illilnnth A few of us return. Some two hundred Strange Beings make their appearance Q'. ..'o Ahout two hundred and odd freshmen make their appearance. lVe give thcm the once over. Classes hegin. Girl's mixer at the Dorm. Y. XV., Y. M. mixer. No dancing. Kin l sign your card? A. S. U. M. dance. The students return. 'l'he freshmen go to church. So docs Riordan. Junior class meeting. Punkic adopts new rules ot' order. Benefit at the Alcazar. University closed that students may attend State Fair. VVe all go Patty Canyon. Mosh Gnnocentlyv. D0 you I 24. Freshman-Sophomore iight. Sophs win. Faculty reception. like Chickens? Q 25. Soph Girls pass rules for Freshmen girls. The fight hegins. Peckcl.. S-h-h! Grace might 1 26. Varsity Brown thinks he was lreldnnp. The thug' tookveverytlhing hun. you. gut his frflfternity pm and said, l dont want that, lm a Sigma n myst . , QQ? 27. Hawthorne elects ofticers. 28. lfrosh defy the Sophs, if you don't hclicvc it read their posters. 29. Singing on the steps. 30. lfoothall convocation. l'cp hcgins to come into evidence. N J 129 i IV 0- ni, 'W . 1 ,fl W, . 07 5,12 ' I ' f . M IA .N ,fy 'kizg I gf.: t . E0 - 4 jf! . j,., X 5 ff '. 4 ' ' f 4 1 ON TO PULLMAN ill the facts be lrnownl 4.-ni -gl-I-11.1111111511 -1 1 -. linigiu11.1.I-15.11g1u-.gg-1.1-gp.-.pq-in-u-ggi - 1.1-.gglgliuli 1 - 1. -nil --lr ll 11 11 11 11 ll ll 1. 1: ll ll 11 11 1. 11 1: li ll 1 1 11 11 11 1. 11 11 'P 1 'l 1 1 11 11 I 11 11 l ll 11 11 11 1: 11 1 ll 1 11 11 l .. .. .. .. .. 1: . .. .. 1 .1 .1 ll 1 .. ., .. ., 1: 1: 1 ll 1: ll 1: J 1..T.ql.- 1 1 1 - 1 - 1 1 .- inn-ln-l1ll-ln1 in-.gill--gg-.lg-1'--lu -f f 'avg 4 i . f M f ' ' g-Qt' -4. ' : W X ,,,' at 'l lfii 'ff 'pl t ,fl the .0 1 K W' Wg' . I , yllllll Q.. -Qfglxll t fl!'l'!vll!:tl'lm?!1i1ixsQX Mort amuses himself by catching the wily Frosh. Qllj l ifl 'K' 1 ltww is fAnd gets a haircutl. 'J ,-. . v ,wit K. ii '- ll . .1 Qt Milf ,i , X, ll!! ! : qw1W2ffff H Q NvvxN Q 1 if l l l lll!!W'fi'ffSl t ll' iiiii ll! ll lllllllll liil-.vw lx, ft OCTOBEIRJ sXy,1Q'ggx l THE DILEMMA OF THE YOUNG ATTORNEY ---- l 1. , . . 2. llc cant get a client until he 1 3 wins a suit. he can't win a suit till he gets a client. ' ' f 5. 12952 ' 6. 7. l'atsy: Have you some lyp-I 3- sol? 9- Helcn N.: Yes, do you want ll!- some? , 11- Patsy: What color is it? 12- llelen: White. Patsy: Oh, l never use any- 13' thing but Red on my lips. 14' 15. Q96 16. ' l7. Clark Cin the barber's chairlz l 18' 'llhrow some towels on my face! X 19' Give me a massage! Quick! 20' Eddie, the barber: VVhy all 21 the speed? 22' Clark: That's Prof. Ayer over 23' there. l cut a class this morn- 221' ing and T don't want him to see 25: me. i , 2'6. Qi? 1 27. i 28. THE OLD STORY. . 29, -.-. 30. Mail, l 31. Kale, Ale, Hail. Stag round np. Y. M. blows for doughnuts and cider. Montana wins from Moscow. Keepers of the Kalandar went on a picnic. 'llhe girls Iind, lt has been a long and lonesome day. dear, and all because of you. Who wrote that? Students watch football team workout before trip. Off for Dakota. Good bye, boys. New faculty members presented to student body at convocation. Sentinel dance. First law luncheon. lfrosh win interclass loothall game. The girls get away with 563 doughnuts at the dorm. Dr. lf. C. lilliott named Chancellor by the State lloard of Education. Rummagc sale at the Dorm. Organization of Twenty Minutes of Eleven Club. The Grizzlies return from the Dakotas. Convocation honors the team. Professor Smith springs his new marching' song. Mcllaftie starts on his quest for class dues. Frosh build M on Sentinel. Co-ed prom. VValter Davis attends. Ed Stanley was sober. llc says so himself. llanley elected vice-president of A. S. U. M. . Delinquent slips make their appearance. Football squad appears in gray jerseys. Tommy Rowe disowns them. Lansing in his Dodge runs down Urey on his bicycle. Sophomore lireshman dance. Annual Dorm Formal. Kappa Kappa Gammas do their washing. Tlie-I'I1hletas take a fraternity jeweler for a freshman. I like it, girls. 1 c it i ' . Farewell convocation for President Craighead and College Chums takes on a deeper meaning. Paul Revere stunt pulled at the Dorm. Singing on steps. Frank Longeway gets a steak. A. S. U. M. dance. First case of dormitis started. lt spreads. Savage and Ethel Roche taken down with a had case. My last night as monitor-hooray. Gladys. l1l1 1 111-ul-u 111v ni: 1111 u- 1 --u- 1 11 -u1u- 1ua1 1 -In-ul-1:1 - 1 1 in vuuvunxnn l .gi Tm 'v,vAl I 2 v . .eisflllts f f, 1.iWf,?..f g1ga'i-' 1. 1'-N . .A A,AAA f ' ' ' 1' 5 921121111 illllnnt '1 f?g::? Hg..f. l 1 y ,my i' 'i .-fs 1 Syracuse Basks Before the Redskins 1 ilix xii 1 I Xilil 44-'SZ ..i,1iv ,,'5!' . -'i r N 'kjflllfl l lm fi ,,,il,f'i rl l i, . l imit, it Novizzmnmrr. W' 'L ' V vii. .mv nf There's a guy down there working a skin gamef' We'd better get him pinched. What kind of a game is he run- ning, a regular skin game? t'Yep-face massage. 'fi' HER FIGURE Ile fell in love with her figure. No wonder, for she was a peach. Ile shook.at the thought of pro- posing, Sherseemed so far out of reach. I-le fell in love with her figure. I She was constantly in his thoughts. No wonder he loved her so wildly- Her figure was one and six naughts! -Ex. vid Just had my picture taken for the Sentinel. Got the proofs? No, you've got to take my word for it. eh She fsuspiciouslybz You kiss as though you were an old hand at it. l-le fsuspieiouslyj: How do you know. Max begins cutting the poplars. - Picnics up spring gulch. Charcoal and pitch hght. Mae appears with Junior peanuts. Rally at train to send Grizzlies off for VV. S. C. Dorm girls giv-e first at home. Hobby party at the Dorm. Jimmy and I have a fight-Gladys. CEditor's note: There is some mistake, this must be from your personal diary.J lfloboes hit the ties on the way home. Snowstorm comes. We feel for those boys riding the blinds. Beauty contest begins. Holmes returng 47 hours on two doughnuts. Sentinel pictures being taken at the Colville studio. Uust to bring back that bitterness.j . Freshman masquerade. Close of the beauty contest. Centerville beaten by the Grizzlies. Score? We eouldn't count that high. We decide to leave out Sundays. Charter arrives for Rifle Club. lirosh begin work on their game stunts. Co-eds decide to put up a women's building. Storm door put up at the Dorm. liussers thankful. Empress and the liijou draw. Nothing doing on the campus. V Kids party at the Dorm. Remember what we said about Sundays. Webb Jones returns. Rally down town for football game. Frosh appear in pajamas. Grizzlies, here's to you. Syracuse 6, llflontana 6. Oh, we knew it all the time. Eastern papers don't believe it. Campus deserted. lforty-eight University students come down on the Bitter Root train. Re-hash still on. One hundred and forty-three delinquents. .l.1.1n-qi - Tql1p1l.1lT 1 -.. 1 1 1.1 1. 1 -. 11117111-q1l.1pl1pg ll, li Il yi rflli N wil ll lllil lll lllillly A, y Y f l ' Nl X l ' l 1 l I ll . .hi l . . ll, , r WNW ll J' li . TFL 'N . ., , Q, .,,. ,X H 51' . ,llllll , 'l llllll ,ag . llllll' lllll' l lil llll..lllllllll.ll,l llll ll llpr ivllllf,alll il llilllu Flllllllll-1 ldv ll lf fl illblliv' llllwllldl tilllllllt f 1 i, aj.. . qt wi .U YQ! ,ulilqllii aww ll lflr l ll ,Hull We X. 'hh' itl l it ll'l lllllllf l .. bitt . Wi . . Al .li T ' li .-lq.-qg.1u.1qg- .1 1 1 .1 -.. .1 - - - ...-u-gq-m-u- A woodpecker lit on a fresh- man's head Andsettlcd down to drillg lle bored away for half a day. And linally brolte his bill. Qlk When a bunch of fellows talk about .the good old days, put it down that they mean the nights. 'Pi' Her: I wonder how it feels to have whiskers on one's face. Him: Aw, pshaw, I just had a shave.-Ex. W 'fir Speaking of whiskers-will someone kindly answer: When a man with whiskers goes to bed at night' does he let them hang over or tuck them under the covers? Q99 y 'llhere was a fair creature named Mabel. Clt's not the gag of the tablcj, She kicked, so they say, fllllnnth the gum o more robber dame'-. but Lxeiyone else gets the l l l la Cl 2 iEig t 11 ll 11 lE N E ln which we go home and see the old girl W 'i H i . X, E N l W M r if r l l l l 1. Sigma Chi smoker for visitors here for l 2. Convocation: liootball jubilee and speeches. -Ex, 3 New dance laws passed by lfaculty. N ' 4 Dancing party at Craig llall. Mr. Wilson h id to send the boys home. 5 We have a fudge party at the Dorm, fudge. 6 H. P. Burcell, sports editor of New York limes tells whit l thought of the Syracuse-Montana tie. 7 Social Welfare League formed. The campus is goint, diy W S Chancellor Elliott visits and is visited. 9 Y. W. Tag day. Your lile or your dime. 10. Theta dinner and dance. ll Delta Gamma Kexvpie luncheon. 12 Click Clark elected captain of football team 13 Faculty dine at domestic science lab. 15 Final debate tryouts. 16 Hi Jinx. l7 VVe all go home. v 7 l uv :':i'i1r 1 Q s . l l CNo not in that wayl, She kicked a hole in the stable. l l CO-ED. LIFE ..,. Ai' ltr. +' ll1lliun1ul1ll-ll- -n1u1n-ll1lu-ul-1 Y - H... .iff V-In 'if' it .wifes-E.: ff Fla! ' it -' e :E?E.Lz 3 4, , -. A- v v N qi E' ,mfs ,- b1'f V l 'S V .x?N..vi5'.g5. .1 2. 'A '. i i- - N ,ii i. if Q. 'iMi ii'. ti vii' Y, it .i 0 1, 51 -1 A N? 'ls - XP .. ... M ,li , , , M. N- I rv Jllalulh Q , bagihiiir T uhii, 'tially tl ,t, 1:15 ,wb 'fri' 'l 'il ' ' l' maillist lui' ' ' 1 ki . ix Nl x' .' ir nv. i l H Milli' l' . I , .f sf il iiylfllgmfliiilf ,. X -f7f .:'.:i.g,,1 H 11 , in . -I .1 1 ' l NV X ,li . thrill.. xii ,.:r-.,1sw' f-if. i .. ' .:..:r5 1 ,lf-:.:g::'Cf' I iz- Y, 41 I l H. 'nlih 1 ,gif , x, V Y- ., I T at mi V' K x X! L, ff, .1g.l5.5.:7jEii i l X RK ,i-vi i M it JJ.. ,i tx . . ... ..,.. x N 1 mil C XX t. f.-' ' V 'air li: 'flnv lmj, ul. L Q' , f fx V H , lawn I iliiii iiil' iq N, is ll ULWN ill i uf it liiniiii llllfl l iihih ily If li fi. XX-UM EL Q hyml Sviilrvllliitllit M 'WptwJ X I I dll 5 Q1 , if , will Ll , li WI my xl i' li , I i i i I, I Ni Wlliliifn ii iii! a: 'iR4l.H '1i ! Jixmiillwil lfllii illlt ' r . ii vlptillulll ,swirl nr U I n p llil u tl IN KEl..LEY'S 3. cut- i 4' lfirst Law Student: You ting class today. too? 1 ' Second Law Student: Yes. it's 6. 5 too nice out to go. 1 i l inih illnnih Owney loses trade. Fussing Ceases. Exams.! Scribblers Club granted charter of Theta Sigma Phi. Short course forestry men begin work today. Return of Co-eds makes motorm.an's life happy again. Beauties of Glacier National Park depicted by Dr. Morton J. Elrod. at convocation. 1 liirst L. S.: l,et's shoot a 7. A. S. U. M. dance. IUUUC Of DOOI- 8. Wo1'cl received that Aggies have adopted the name of llobcats. Sevond L. S.: l'm on. llruins win from Helena High. 9. Should auld acquaintance be forgot, and the days of Auld Lang ogg Syneiff. l 10. VV. R. VVcaver lectured on Preparedness, at a special convocation. VVaitcr, what makes this 1 11. Howling storm siezes campus in icy clutch. Willel' Warm? 12. Nothing went right around the campus-everybody grouchy. 'llhat's l think it's been running, , the question. miliilm' ' i 13. Advertisers edition of the Kaimin. Staff took a rest. so we had no A news. QQ? 14. Kappa Kappa Gamma formal at the lflorence Hotel and Elks. l 15. Kappa Alpha 'l'heta entertained at a matinee leap year dance at the H I 1 Florence. GccvlmtlW1-'f1 1 Yfff 1 5 16. Another one of those dreary Sundays, when everyone sought a last night ' Iire place hi IUTOW- tl SHW you with 17. Traditions upset in forestry mixer. Huh? her. --RX. i l8. And we heard the statement, the great American art of using your I brain. lieu' of us have none. 985, 1 l9. Girls basket ball players coached by Ray Collins. 20. Colors of sweaters changed by students. Sweaters to be maroon with silver M, gold arm hand. ' 2l. Twenty-minute-to-eleven Club held its thirteenth meetinpg-further . W information may be gotten from R. D. j. or C. H. G. . . 22. Shoes. shoes, shoesg but the Twenty-minute-to-eleven Club didn't fig? adjourn. lgfb xb 23. Those who didn't have a tire-place went to a show or church. L' P - N' i . . f p ., 1 24. NfVcek of examinations started. of course everybody was stud fin.- A., , . . , . 5 ls- 4 Q j . 3 including the Sentinel staff. rip 'Qu f fi ' 25. Everything comes at once-blizzard and exams. ' J u -.1 ' ' ff Q Q , . . . ff 1' f . 26. Sentinel staff didn't have tnne to work. 4' I X fi 1-'H - . .- if ti, I - 3 27, --nlunk. ' 3 , in - i 28. Sigma Chi formal postponed because of hlizzards. ' V W ' 29. University StLlLlC11l1S make a raid on whipped cream chocolates. 30. Some of the grades are gotten. Outlook for pledge day doubtful. Pledge day, nz-I -In-ul-ll-Ili l1ll1n1u1u1 -1:11 1lu1un-ll-nur! 1uu1ll1u1ll1 l1ln1u I -ln1ll 111111 ll1un1nu 11:11:1111111111111 -- 11111111 nz-ll-GUI' ll f fl: If ff ll if ,..-ll. 4 Uenth illllnntlg I l .Qil S f J Adieu, Aclieu, Kind Friends Aclieu C18 of eml L l Q lll lr R 'Vik' ,,', 1 WMU ' r r p iw-L llfllllll li -iszinnummv A 'Uma l L -, -. - , L Ifillllllll Cub: What shall I head this story about the two 1, peroxide blondes who threw a llt at the game Saturday? 2' Iiditorz Why, you poor boob, 3. just say, The bleachers went 4 wild. -Ex. ' 5. Gag? 7 l 8. Bill Kane Cinspecting lX'Ioore's 9 roomlz Say, Moore, why don't ' you have a few pennants on the 11. Walls. Moore: No chance, they'd flag my train of thought. 13 ' 14. 92' i 15 ,- - .. . I , . 17 'r1tL. .llow do the sausage happen to be so tasty today? 18 llans: Oh, one of the neigh- 19 bors gave me a pointer.-Ex. 21 QQQ 22 23 24 1'1 i 25 A 26 ' 29 'l ffl W. - f e S THIS IS SUPPOSED TO REPRE- SENT I8 UNIVERSITY STU- DENTS, WHO LEFT, BUT WE DECIDED NOT TO RUN IT -. Registration Day. More registration. lllizzard from Ilellgale. No water at Craig Hall. Aggies at Bozeman refuse to renew athletie relations. W. S. C. basketball game-we lose. VV. S. C. basketball game--we win. Training for track commences. Athletic ball. Who wore a dress suit? Sentinel staff is too busy to be sociable, we are all bears. Everyone swims for lack of a boat. Valentine sends all kinds of mail to the Dorm. Y. W. C. A. jubilee celebration. Chop suey supper. Two hundred University men attend the get-together luncheon. Charter day celebration. Lumber jack dance at the Gym. Everyone limps around. We wonder why. .Professor Jesse falls downstairs. Columbia University challenged to debate. Roosevelt and Wilson clubs formed. The boys are linding what it means to be asked to a dance the last minute. Leap Year dance at the Elks' llall. The C0rbin's Leap Year dance. Sneak day. lfVe dance all day. ' 41-S' ...--oi, u-.l- - .- .- .- .- - ..l..-.q1..1 1 .- .-. 1 1 1n-.nniun-u-1:11l.1uu-qp1pl1.q1.p1..- 1 .1 1 1 1 -...1,'1ul1. 4. l ll i. I Il l fr l I l lf ll l 'l fl II II l l n n Il ll ll Il l V II l .I rl . H l Sentinel 1917 W --n Cosmopolitan Section NENEHEHEHEWEWEHZNEHEHEHEMEHERWEHENEHENEMEHEMEHEHEMENEWZHEWEMZM nntmw Stair Glnllvgv nf 2-Xgrirulinrv amh -:S vrhzmir Armi- A PART OF THE EHEWENENEHZHZHZHEWZHZHZHEHZHEHZHZH E. 4 CD F1 CD is Q' O F15 3 P+ 3 93 EHZHZHEHEHEHEHZHEWZHEHZHZHZHZHZHEH AT BOZEMAN HS l H 3 E na . W E QMWWWWWWWWWUqDfEPr!i cgrnlrglqi IIIWWWWWWMWWWWM E E 2 Agronomy, Animal Husbandry, Dairying, Horticulture, gi 3 E Poultry, Veterinary Science. E M NZHZHZH EHZWZH E Electrical Engineering, Civil Engineering. Mechanical S :xi Engineering, Chemical Engineering. Architectural Engineering, Qi LH! E Irrigation Engineering. E E i E ,El Botany and. Bacteriology, Zoology and Entomology, E 5 ff Chemistry, Industrial Chemistry. E T . . . . T W E Home Economics, Applied Art, Secretarial Studies. gi E A degree of Bachelor of Science is given on completion E of any of the above courses. E :xi i E f IH1 E Zin the Svernnharg Evpartlnvnt 5 gg A Qlnuraw Arr GBffervh in ,E E Agriculture, Mechanic Arts and Traction Engine License E till Course. 55 E5 : 5. E j WWWWWWWWWWW 5 E W 3 sz - , F! 5 one Svummrr Smimun Q 2 . . W 5 Opens June I2 and continues for slx weeks E :xy 53 E S N E WWWWWWW WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW E Zllnr ratalng :mil rnmplrte infnrmatinn ahhrraa the itlegiiitrar M . E l . I W S is HH E H E H E H E N S H Z H E W E H E H E W E H E H 2 H E H E H E H Z H E H E H E W S H E H E N E H E H E E H E H Z H E H EEZ A U1 5Cnn1iv3l,Ml?l7 A EEMZWEWEWZMZWZWZHEHZWEHZHEHENH math Svtuhin ZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZ HZHZHEWZHZWEHZHZHEHZWZH I I E xmv, f 5 E TEN. 463 M que: Tv ' W -HZ 2 P3 1 W M I -...Luz gglg... E E : S 3 gignnwwi W M N x .ul -r i ' . EE E i M W 0:5 :UD E E i Fr on 5: 774 P ' E no JV az 2 ca ENE MEN I N 'S , E WWEHIHEHEHEWEWEWENEWEWEHEWEHEE gHEWZWZWEWEHEHEWEWEWEWENEWEWEE 5 Henley Eigeman 5 5 ' E WZME SEEN 81 Company 2 0 0 gg 5 I 5 E E HIGGINS E E AVE. E 5 Grocers 5 H HZHZNSNSNZHEWEH ZWZWEHZMZHZMZN WHITE SPRAY FLOUR THE BEST MADE zxlzcm '-I F1 ff: an U5 97 O rr' N :: Q.. U3 fb 0 o :s S. :s O fb Q. zeazca EE M E H E N 3 H E H E H E H Z H Z N E W Z W E W E H Z H E HH A O' W ENZHZHEM2HEHZHZHEHZHZHEHZHZMEWZHEMZHEHZWEHZHSW ZH on A-, , C93cvvP0lf.'Qj-wiiefl ZH H E N S H 3 N 3 M Z H E H S E E H S H E H E H S H E H E HZ ZHZHEH R NO WD 1 WEWEH3 EHZHZHZHZW MEHEWZMEMS 1 I FASIIOISIOP The E Clothing E EHSMEHEWZHEHEMEHEHEHZHZ H E M 3 H E H E H E H Z H E H Z H E M E H Z H E H E HZNZWENZHEMSMEHZMSWZHSH Store of the Town WENEMEHEHEMZHIHZHEHEHEHEWEWEN DOCTOR WILLARD ZWZH EH EW H E H E H Z H Z M E H E Gi E3 EG E3 55 EZ Ei 53 D5 EE EG E3 BG EE E MZHZNEHZHZMZHEWEHEMEHZHZHZWEWZHEWZHEHEH Osteopath HOURS 9:30 to l2:00 1:30 to 5.30 7:00 to 8:00 Office and Treating Apartments, Sec- ond Floor First National Bank Building, Missoula, Mont. Eeiflfl 19' 7 .S V W- ua. ,oo,r i9fr19P,0lMr,r-Sfdrir 3 W2MEHEWEMEMEMEWEWEHEWEWEHEHEWEHENEWEWEHEWEWEWEWEWEWEHEHEMENEW H H E 5 E W s Make the Most of Your Youth E . na Q E Q Wear the kind of clothes that are made to afford the E E greatest pleasure to the younger people. E E You know it is no pleasure to be seen in a garment that E E is out of date or one that makes you look older than you really Q E are. W E E N 9 E 5 Donohue s Clothes 5 M E M For Misses and Young Men. Have a dash of individuality E E that pleases young people. E E WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW E M E E E DG Cl-IUE' S uw E21 N E E - - E E The Economy Center Mlssoula, Montana gtg EWEWEWEWE EHEWEWEW3 EEHENEMEHEWEWZHEMEHEMEHZMEHEWE EEHEHEWEHEMEHEWEHEWEWEHEHEWEHQ 2 N E H W E W E E W E W W E W E EAP' I 'ER S E PALACEN W E W E E W 2 W na , 3 in as E H E H 5 a e a 1 o 11 S E E E MULLEMER, HALE. SL RICK, Props. E S Wlien you are ready for the fall E fi 3 E 2 work you will want E E E 5 swmonsnv SUPPLIES: E Q FIRST CLASS CAFE Q E I-,OQSE LEAF DEVICES5 E E Merchant's Lunch, 35c E E PENNANTS and E E Table d' Hote Sunday Dinner, 75c S E CUSHION COVERS E E , E E3 flror the Varsity or the Frat J D41 3 I D41 E CAMERA SUPP'-IES? E E Raleii1aiEoii,1iLDiilf.i idfllifilalf' E E and CONFECTIONERY gg E ' M E TOBACCO E l E E MAGAZINES. is E Cl H I 5 -. E gg Gran ote E no E Dil . 3 is - Q :xl E Walla Walla, Washington un Q PTICQ Book Store E E Under Same Management. Q5 N E W E ENEHEHEMEMEHZMEMEHEWEMEMEWEHEE EMEMEHEWEMQWEWEWEMEWEWSHEMEWEE H Iii' 'E in lf lx: l l l l l l l 19 S' ls i lg: 3 U7 li so IS' NZMEWENEWZWEHEMZWZHEMZMEWEWEWEWEHEHEMENSWEHEWEMEMZHEWEHEMEMEW H W SM E H HZ W 3 E In Our Store You Will Always Find a Complete Stock of E ry oo s, ot mg, oes so l lf Sh E E E o .1 t 1: N 9:5 an ea y' O' ear arfnen S goin gil Of All Kinds for Every Memlzer of the Family. E E We make a specialty of Suits for Both Men and Women to sell at E 3 W E 59.90, PE l 2.50, 51425, 5516.50 S E To duplicate these suits in another store would cost from Sl5.00 to ,S25.00. E If We also make a specialty of Shoes. S gl WE HAVE A LAST FOR EVERY FOOT AND A PRICE FOR E :Ri EVERY PURSE. We Ht the hard to fit. Our motto: Same goods for Less E E Money, or better goods for Same Money. E E W W E E Mgowm W 'f so M J C Penne Ca. Inc. E if 125 Busy sronss E E IZ3 EAST MAIN YELLOW FRONT 5 EWEWSWEWEWEWEWENEWEWEWZWZWEWEWEWEWEWEW EEWZWE SWENEW E 5' 5 ' E 5 I h Q 2 H College Part1es S C O ee E im m 2 1231 E W W Are Made Pleasant 3 W 3 3 M E I 3l'lOI' 2 so hy E W N Z E E E W S Mrs. T. Walterskirchen, Pro. E E H E R R I C K , S gi 2 , . , :xi na :oz E 151551 QEUUFUPH E E FAMOUS 5 E 7:00 a. m. to H130 p. m. E E E E Home Coolcin a S ' lt E E E 5 g PM Y E s so 5 Gooo Coffoo 2 5 CREAM 2 W 2 3 N E N N -.-- E M l s eb E E . . 5 E 5 E H1gg1HS Ave. M N Q 23l N. HIGGINS AVENUE E If PHONE 147 5 W E 3 N E Phone 744 FQ E Wholesale Retail E 3 N N E WWEWEHEHEHEMEMENENZNEWEHENZMZE M H E H Z H Z H E H Z H Z M E H E H E H E H E H 2 H Z H Z H ZHEZ U HS 21: W z ESL H Ex. YO E N EN: H E H Z W E H E H E H 2 M E H E H E H S H E H 2 W E H Z H E H E H E H E W0 ES 22 We gi E5 2 E21 NEWER 3 ZH ENE MEN H W -.....-.--POWERl- Q E E W H E E LH! . E ZHZHZHZHEHEHEHEHEHEHEHEHZH ZHZWEHZHZHZHZHZHEMEHEMEHE We Aim to Serve the Public I iiirimtlg E I rnnnmirallg 3, E an -1 mn ' LTI xx: 5 -1 Glnnrtrnunlg FU 5 5 E ZHZHZNEHZWZHZHZHZ EHEHZHEHEHEHZHEH IVIISSOULA LIGHT WATER CG. E E H M E li- HEAT- 5 SHENZHEN H 3 . H E H E H E H Z H . 2 R E EG EE BQ EE E0 E3 EG EE B5 E3 EG EE SS E5 E3 E5 53 E5 53 U5 EE G3 EE Ei EZ E3 Si EG EZ E5 EZ EG E3 SG E3 EG E3 SG E3 95 EE 95 E3 E5 53 95 ZHZHZHZH A ND QEEHL 1917. .. L-.L l Lv. - EHEHZ H E H 3 Q 3 H E N E H 2 H 3 H E H E N E H Z H E M E H E ZHZHZ S I S9 as Q.- F rf cr- CO E Highest Quality of E zsassenmaszsei ET ID : 9 Z 5 -f Q Q :D .fa 1+ 1 p . 5' F3 5- Z CD fi 5 ' 5' U1 on O E .2 '-5 SD 5. zcazzxszeamu H C -r 5. C -1 O 93 2. 5 Q U' C 2. 5 O cn m m 'U Q 93 77' cn H Q volumes for the satisfaction given to E E our panons E E We are an independent market. E N If it is the Square Deal, Serv- gl E ice and Quality you want, give us a W E trial. Ei E E E E 5 Rwerside Market 5 E LAYFIELD at HENRIKSEN, E E 529 S. HIGGINS AVE., E E Phone 68. E HERE H E H E N E H E N E W E H E H E H E H E R E H E M E E5 E3 BGEZGS HE H Z H E M E K E N E H Z DG EE EG E5 SG EE Di EE DG EE E5 E3 E0 E3 EG E3 ggbi ZGGZ WEEH HE BEST always costs less E itis quality you want. E IE We can give you the hest all the Q 3 , gl t1me. and that for less than all E W the rest. E E E E W ZWZHZHZ NZHZMZH TELEPHONE 3 M W S Z W H -- -- E E I!!! I!!! N N E E 5 Z N E EEZ Z N E 3 M E E M S E Florence Laundry it C 3 H tg ompany E MEMENZWEWEHZWEWEWEWEMEWEMENEME 50 Cosmopolitan Section wmzcn-ammrraazzxi mizconzzcuzclxlazmmaaznnzzrxizctxlsioa GO TO THE Polleys Lumber EGSEEGEEGZEGEBUEBGZDEEUQ o '55 gU U no 3 EB3EG3ZH5EU53D53G3E55Z55 E , S 2 Short Mlll Wood 2 N W E Single loads, green ........................ 33.75 E E Single loads, dry ........................... 54.50 E E -One order of three or more E loads, green, 33.50 each THE BEST LUMBER MEHZHENZ HEHSHZH 2 AND ALL KINDS OF Q E BUILDING MATERIAL E W W E The Polleys Lumber Co. E E Branch office, l25 E.. Main E E Phone 4l4 E MEZH H Z H E H 53 DG E3 G5 53 Ei E3 Ei E3 Bi E3 E5 53 E5 53 95 E3 Ei EZ Di E3 E5 E3 555395 EES E H E H Z D5 EE Bi EE G5 EE E3 E3 Gi EZ ES Ei Gi E3 D5 E3 B5 E3 EG EE D3 E3 SG SESS 2494139112911 H 'II F7 znizrxazrra Z 0 CJ rn FU Z msssmaim Q C Z -'U F-'J G 1 U-1 O Z EU W '4 namizelicna HEHEHEWEHEMEHEHEH NEHEHZHEHZHEHEHE Without a doubt the only place where they malfe all 'their own. Cfaizdy, ffo! Drinks mmf Ice Cream so nw 2 2 IHJ na E u uv E S- 0 E EQ3 E E with EE Daz-:r-mnuzusz 5 E C3 Q Z cn IP 4 D1 Z CI F1 nmnazsmtzaz NEHSHEMEHEHEMEHEHEHEMEWEMEWEHN Sentinel 1917 Cosmopolitan Section 'IIIIIlIllIllllllHHllllllllllllllllllllllliliIIIIIIIlllIIl1HllllllillllllllllllllllllllllHlllliiliillllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllltllllllllilHillIIIlIllIllIllllllllllIIIIIIIlllll1HI1lllIIIIIIIIlIllNlllllHIIIlIIIIII!1llHHHIiIIIIlIIIIllllll1NHIillIIIIIIIllIlllNHHIlllllllllllllllllllllll WIIllillllllllllllilllllll HE annual board spared no effort or expense to make KZ' the Sentinel of the 191 7 Class the best Annual ever issued at the University of Montana. Today this Book receives only your passing attention, another day is coming twenty-five years hence, those of you who preserve this Book will prize it above all others in your library. lr has been a pleasure to work with your Board in making the cuts, and we will be glad to hear from any of you who have occa- sion to buy cuts in the future. Best wishes for your individual successes Buckbee Mears Co. DESIGNERS AND ENGRAVERS ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA llllllllllllllllHH!lIiiIIllllIIIllIlllllllllllulilllllllllllllllllllllllllHillIIIIIIllllIIll1lHlllllllllillillllllllllllIIIIHllllllIHIIIIIIIllllllllllllillllllllllllllliilIIIUlllH1lHH!IIIiIIllllIIlN1l1lllHillIIIIIIllllllllllilliIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllliiilllllllllll 1 1 V 1 I Sentinel 1917 Cosmopolitan Section 2mzzfazrr-SmazrmzmzmzmzmsmznznszmesezR1 S 5 :A H S H D' 5 CD 2 H 5 F O 5 sf, 2 - S :T C Q-I 2 l-' U3 H O F CD E O :U 29 2 S 2 H :c El S O ' 5 E o Q Q1 51 5 O L+. 53 V-IK In CD H 2 5 E 0 2 -3:7 rn - 0 F1 :U is 'Q If 1 U' ID E oz: Q3 Gi 0 E K. 3 O gg Z C5 Q nw 2 '75 ig 2 In l-I - B5 5, S 55 E 2: 3 E 7 T E' 'ai O R: :S E f-r 2 99 na 5 is H Q3 2 S H RERTRL-.112Razmsssscascmmzmsnazzazmxnssas2 me I O 53 SE. Q-Q F2 YR 0-1- 22 4-1- it D 33 23 E Z8 k E E Missoula, Mont. 2 CAPITAL AND SURPLUS . . S300,000.00 TOTAL RESOURCES .... s2,00o,oo0.oo E E H 3 a 0 IX! E A General Banklng Buslness Transacted E 2 rx: E Interest Paid on Deposits- in Our Savings Department Q E 2 SENSE H 3 M E H E H E H 2 H E H S H E N E H 2 H 2 W E H 3 M E M E K E H E H E K E H E H E H E H E H E H E M E H E3 DG EE G3 EE G3 EE MEMS U- lv at 3 Per Cent Per Annum E EWEHZWEHZHEHEHZWZHZHZHEHEH EWZHEHZHZMZHEHZWENZHZMZHZH Umtzmz dyke! ll'h0 litllfc' INIII' li,e'!1Il'l A FRESH, SALT AND SMOKED Meats E E E Poultry, Fish, E 5 Oysters, Etc. E WEN W2 E 509 5. lJZgQ'gZ'77.S' Aw. E 5 V PHONE 331 5 HZ 2 H E H E W E M 2 H E N E H 2 H E H E H E N E N E H E H E22 EHS SNSHSHEHSHENZHENSNSHEHEHSHENEWEHEHSNSWEEENEHEHEE 'g E 'Z gg co as 0 Eli-. sz H 1 5: 315- S2 gg M 2 3 W E m 25- no 5' -1 HA 5591 igmganvangzsnv FEP 513 E 0 :,- 'If' f EEE 2255923-Ease C E at. 2 fx: E : Q3 g.',g'UO: 53 M 2 in- O ' ': 0 sa E as 5 22.3525325368 Z FF 2 W 2 - 5gs5ss'1g--H003-.5 ,... M. ESU EZSSQQDRSQS 4 KD E1 2 ce F1 in SOBGWD' H at ra 3 Z Effgw.. 3-8-833' I-1-1 an E gg EoQ.o09w '-'UQ 2 H 2 1 QEQWRTOZ-Q35 'JU H1 2-ess:-was-5' si 5' E ' .-f .... gg meglgugsaias CR gl 2 H moin-S.S5.s9'f'w'50 St E-11 2 --'E-v-1 Q,,-4022. D.. B13 2 r-ri 215-E9.gs',E,fpwH3,,a' ,Q 2 iii gsgwa 5.wg02.Q-gg DG, MS gist? Sagisias Sa E, as OE El E-S E ..-. 'Y .'-' 1 Eg 35232 323.3 'Z 'Tl F1 gi H mg 5' :1 ' Q g EE SUSE?-5 5-5' 5 5. r Ei 2 H an 3 2 9 m m 3 E EE h:::a H H F' UQ mg -r E- gg M 2 Z E3 E- 5 Q gt gg 2 5 O-5 E. 5 Z gl 2 ,-, D -'- 1 2 se 5 - 552 rv E. gg CJ E 0 5 m Q- 5 Ear-n E E, g- N gg P-4 F' E ' 5 :s 3 ra 2 2 w 2 rl 5 H- -:H Q.. 0 3 SEQ 2 3' BS U 3' 'ii rv 2 rs 5 - Eff 3 g M 3 M 2 Z E 2 63' -ff - S 5 3 W 2 sw Q-3 2 5 P m H Q EEZ 2 5' 5'-Q' 3' if E3 N E 3 :: -1:1 :x 3, S 5 2 HO 2 5' aff? 94 ,. ea 3 532 2 O 23' 2 'A E H 2 2-1 E 2 va T Q GD 2 ga 2 H H 5 H 3 E E1 MES WHZHEHZHSHENZHEN?HEHZH3HZHEHZHEHZHEHZHZHEHEWEWEH S ZMZWZH HZHZHZ '-4 I F1 JP 'H FJ 'JU WEWEWZW ZHEHEMZ EIVIPRESS Playhouse Beautiful E Paramount Pictures, Faultless E IH! Projection, Courteous Treat- 53 E ment, a Luxurious Rest E E Room and Comfortable Seats lg E H N V E EHZHSWSMZHZWEHZHZHZH HEHZHEHZHEHZHZHZHZME Make the Empress Always Popular MEHEWEMEMEHEWEHEWEWEMEHEMEMEHE H H H E H E H E H E H 3 H E H 2 H E H 2 H E H E H E H E H E H 2 N E H E H E H E H E H E M E H E M E H E H E H E K E M E H Z H E H 2 EH MZ EHZHSHZHSNENEHZHZHEHZHZHZNEHEHEHZWEHZNEHZHZH HZHZHZWZHZHZNEMZHZHZHZ MEHZHEHSMZHEMEHZHZHE swam ms gmzmzmsmsmz amzwsmzmzmzmsmzmzwsmsmsmsng fm 2 :S 2121059 E 5 g. 63,053 8 5 1 ' cn - 'JU N EESQ? S E 0715351 323 2 W' ?1pCDb-E A Q milf U S 2 gg!-HS-U '-' ., W E cw? 08 E SD E5 S 2 'S 0: aa: F25 - H 7'9 5'n Q F1 E s'?5'2,2 W :U W 2 3 ig m 2 9. .nfl Q E 0 9,55 -U E Q ee Q '4 Q5 T- 3 Azz. -1 5 - rx: 1 Os pq U 3 1 43 ' w ggi M I tp? O S f Gm Z5 Z 5 ' CD M CD H CD5 gg gg j 2 of Z 5 5 5 N an il m E 2 P' E 3 QV 5 O M O W 2 E m :s E 3 5 2 Q Q5 A Q in as FF' E ns Ig i E E H Q CU UU I 3 '2 E Q P1 2 m . CJ F' 5 av - E Q 2 5 2 W cn w UQ N E Q E Sl zmzmsmzmzmzmamamamsmzmzwsmzwsmzmzmzmsmamswzmsmm 3' EHSWZMEMSHEHEHEWEMEWEWRHEHEWZW McDonald 9119111 HZ af VVQIQ Paints, Varnishes and Mazda Lights lil envvell loc South St. Phone 44:6 Red DUEM1ENELHIEDGEMEDGEIPGFEDGEBGEMSEDGESWEEIXJEIHE 54 HH E H E H E H Z H E B3 E3 98 EE E5 E3 B5 E3 G5 53 GG EZ E5 EE D5 EE E5 53 DG E553 SESS o WZEG EDS DSE ZHZHEHZHEHEHZHEW HZHZHZWZHEMZHZHE 1 ms evelopecl 106 and 156 E P er R011 E 2 E E . E 2 Prmts 40a and 500 Per E 2 NEWS O N Q B E552 W Z E N H E S McKay Art Co. E saws N 2 m Z m 2 5 m 2 3 S E. 5? HZ 3 o Q 5 FY' M. E N 2 w 2 R E mmzw Sentinel 1917 W Cosmopolitan Section HZHZHEMZHEHEHEHZHEHZHZHZHEHEHENZHZHZHZE Z H Z H E H Z H E H E H E H E H 3 H 2 , H E H 2 H E H E N Z E Z H E H 3 H E H E E E N Z H 2 H E H E H Z H Z H E E Z 5 NEWSHEREHZHEHEHEHEHZWZHEMZHZHZNZHZMZHZH ell 655.!l5 B U T T E Montanafs Greatest Store Where Shopping hy ail is Most Satisfactor and Convenient ra in se 2 in rx: 3 . . . 53 E Alilll or-:tors zu-u hlhfcl as vnroililly als though .von E rg were in the store and lN'l'S0ll2lH'V marking your selov- 2 2 tions, with flu' 'aldctmt 2lfiVilillfilQl' of the iil1'g'0St,, most' 5 D0 eoniplete stocks ot' flopeinlnlnlv imlrt-lnimtisu in the D41 EES I C :- Fr - .. 5 ra 1 5 -5 C ,- 4. I EE A tr IF A V .. I EES :ic is S S E Oni- pl-ivos Vol- the ln-stir are no higher- ilnln is zlslwil 5 E vlsowlwro for llll1'l'l'l'ilill kinds, nn4I allways are the get cn nc-west' ot' fashions to Ivo I'onn1l at lim-11111-ssix s. Uuii-oil :xl 5: A . . , -r ' 1: so town ri-sxdmmls who we-4-iw lmtrto palpvrs 1-:in luke zul- E E vzniitngo ot' 0V0'l',V spot-iznl 0l!lr1'l'illg.Q' qnolwl in onr wlnily E in fltiV01'i'iS0lll0lli'S. no is ze wt na 3 E W IH! EHZWZHEHZW ZHZHZHEHEH Our F ree Shopping SCIVICC We pn-pany Hn' postage or lxXI.ll'l'NS2lQC on alll nmil orelvrs, E vxcoptiirg for Q1'0t'0l'il'S or fnrniionrv to any point' in Mon- E E taunt, NVyomingo1' Idaho. Snniplc-'s ot'ynl'1t goods, oi' prix-vs ES 5: . . , . E nnd dost-riptiioiis ol lll0l'1'IlillllilH0 sont on rvqlwst. E W - . 941 2 V l d All V I R d E is 1ctro as an lctro a ecor s M ZHZN ZHZH E ' S 53 li EHEHEHEMEHEHENEMEHEMEMEWEHEWEHENEHEWEWEHEHEWEMEHRWZMEHZMENZNEN 55 Sentinel 1917 H F- Cosmopolitan Section EHZHZHZ N E H E H Z H E H E H E H E W E H E W E H 3 W E H E H E H E H Z H 2 H E H E H E H E H E H E H E H E E E H E H S H E H E MEHEHEN 3 ua W E E on W 2 Z na W zz EEG HES :enema I, S Zi 'lf 'T I 7? 5 E Z mx:-was M 3 Z LTI :s so F1 me 4 cn F1 Ch T o o :ar gf ::1 Q.. cn F1 U3 H EGG HES WZHZHZH EHZHZHE D52 EH E953 MESH EES R32 SEEN MENS E , I ,mtg X nu 5 f ,,,t, I 3 W 2 3 X 6 , 5 3 N Q f 3 ay 2 Q hawk i 12 Z E 1, , W ? 4 WJ A 3 if G . LZ X W M ,ff -'t .,,,. if fh wr - .' H- . ' f E E IMI E 2 M , M E Jriizmfteirs and uIImIIilsIIme1rs 5 ,SEI QTI E -,kg 5 EHZHIHEHE HZWEHEHS 53 IX! W EE E I 2 I -I Z3 WEST, BROADWAY E E IU 1l 'l Il4Z9 M U9 IX' ,lk N ,ES E E U11 E E1 E EJ E E ii '-un This Annual was Printed b the ii 'mn W E m Miner Company y HI E W -4--l mi 5 ESWZHZHZH Z H E E E3 D5 EZ E5 E3 B0 EE S0 E3 B5 E3 E5 EE Ei EE S5 EE EQ EE E5 E3 EG E Z D5 E3 G5 SE Ei E3 Di EE Ei EZ Bi E3 Bi 53 EG E! E5 EE B5 EE Ei EE Ei E3 B5 EE Ei EE Ei EE WHEHEHEHS 56 1